Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII NEGRO PREACHER DRIVEN FROM WINDER Beaten By Masked Men Unmercifully—Gover nor Hears Report. Atlanta, March S—Claiming that twelve to fourteen disguised and masked white men took him to a woods near the town of Winder in Bartow county, robbed him of all he possessed, flogged him unmercifully and drove him from the community, B. N. Heningham, a Negro Methodist preacher, a subject of Great Britain, who came to this country about eight years ago from Kingston, Jamalca, sat in Governor Hardwick's office to-day and told a story of horrible brutality. Headed by by Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor of Big Bethel Methodist church, Atlanta, a delegation of Negro preachers, composed of Singleton, B. J. Bridges, J. R. Alemin and J. A. Hadley, accompanied Heningham to the Governor's office to make a personal report of the Winder outrage. Claiming the several places where Heningham has served Negro churches since he came to America, principally in Rome, Governor Hardwick immediately instituted an investigation of the Jamaica Negro preacher's story, directed the civil authorities to exert every effort to identify and bring the guilty parties before the court, to have them indicted and leave it with the court to administer the punishment the case derives. He asked Henningham if he wanted to go back to Winder, telling him, while he would not advise it, if the preacher desired to do so, the Governor's office would direct the sheriff of the county to afford him every possible protection by employing a pose if necessary, and if that did not effort the necessary protection he would employ the military branch of the government not only to protect Henningham, but to bring this sort of thing to a stop. Henningham, however, said he would want to go back only for one thing, that the little stone church he was building for his people was' only about half completed, and he did not like to have that work go down. He thought though, it would be better for him to go to Kentucky and report the situation to his bishop and there obtain instructions. Gov. Hardwlek left the matter with Henningham to decide for himself, with the statement that, if he decided to complete his church in Winder on which the Negro said he had himself been working every day, the state would throw about him every possible protection. While Henningham made a detailed N.A.A.C.P.HOLD MASS MEETING At St. Philip Monumental Church All members, affiliated lodges, clubs and others are requested to attend a mass meeting of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held Wednesday night, March 15th at St. Philip Monumental church, Hull street, west, at S o'clock. The object of the meeting is to stimulate interest in the association's drive to secure one thousand members and to otherwise bring the nation wide accomplishments of the association before the people. The program which has been arranged for the occasion is as follows: Prayer and opening exercises. Remarks—By President Dr. W. G. Alexander. Address Reflections-Dr. Thomas H. Lavender representing Savannah Medical Society Symposium: The Business League-A. B. Singfield The Women's Federation—Mrs. W. G. Hill. The Secret and Benevolent Societies— M. G. Robertson, Jr. The Social Clubs—H. T. Singleton. The Baptist Ministers Union—Rev. Wm. Grey. The Evangelical Ministers' Union— Rev. E. W. White Reports, Reception of members. Muscle-Monumental Choir. The Savannah Tribune: Separated 40 Years Asked For Divoce Many Receive Divorce At Recent Term Of Court Anthony Dallas appeared in the Superior court court yesterday seeking a divorce from his wife, Erlina Dallas, on the grounds of desertion. The court seemed a bit surprise when the plaintiff stated that he and his wife had been separated for 40 years and that his oldest daughter was 35 years, and grand children married. In instructing the jury Judge Meldrim told them that it was with them to determine as to whether or not the young lady had sufficient grounds to desert her husband at that time, and if not then the plaintiff was entitled to a divorcement either total or partial. The decree was granted giving each party the right to remarry. Among those receiving divorces were Wm.McCall vs Leoni McCall cruel treatment; Pearl Bright vs Edmond Bright; Edgar Jones vs Rosa Jones; Robert Masters vs Minnie Masters; Eva Robertson vs Dewitt Robertson; Louis Jackson vs Saddle Jackson; Norris N. Rush vs Heriline Rush; Ernest Corker vs Annie Corker; SamCoffey vs Mary Hilton Coffey; Nettle Brown vs Charles Brown and Annie Banks vs Willie Banks. The case of Stewart vs Stewart was postponed on account of the death of Attorney Kluckle. RURAL WORKERS HOLD MEETING RURAL WORKERS HOLD MEETING Sessions Prove Interesting And Instructive Fort Valley, Ga., March 6-In connection with the farm and home demonstration agents' annual meeting held at Fort Valley High and Industrial school were the Jeannes Fund, Vocational Workers, Smith Hughes, and principals and teachers training school in the state, making a large delegation of workers from all parts of the state. Among the officials that spoke were Miss Mary S. Craswell, director of home Economics, Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Bessie S. Wood, assistant; State Agent Francis P. Lund, from the bureau of industry. Washington, D. C. and others. The sessions have been real inter- esting and instructive each day. The county and home demonstration agents held on Wednesday a community demo- ration in renovating a home, building a sanitary toilet, poultry house, white washing house, barns and fences. The women workers conduct- ing a demonstration in preparing a well balanced farm dinner, rearranging the rooms and making suitable curtains for the home. This demo- tration was visited by Miss Creswell, Mrs. Bessie S. Wood. Dr. Lund, from Washington and others. Thursday and Friday the meeting was held in connection with the annual meat show, where the farmers and club women of Houston and adjoining counties exhibited some of their best home cured hams, bacon canned products, butter and lard, also vegetables from their winter gardens. Assistant director of the state college, J. K. Giles addressed the farmers and workers. In his address he urged the farmers to build up the soil own their homes, and practice a safe program of farming. W. T. Anderson, editor of the Macon Telegraph gave a timely and instructive lecture in his remarks he told the farmers to improve conditions now, stating that conditions are never improved by waiting. He stated that the demonstration agents were a wonderful asset to Georgia. Mr. C. G. Wiley, president of the Ga. State College, Savannah, gave a helpful and interesting address. Among the other prominent speakers who addressed the conference were Dr. J. A. Evans, consulting specialist, Washington, D. C.; Prof. M. W. Adams, deans of Atlanta University; G. V. Cunningham, state club agent, Athens, Ga.; Mr. Paul Tabor, field crop specialist, Athens; Dr. J. D. Diltard, director Jeanes Fund Work; Walter R. Hill, special rural school supervisor; H. A. Hunt-principal, Fort Valley High and Industrial school; Dr. J. W. Holly, president Ga. Normal and Agricultural school; Dr. M. W. Reddick, principal, Americus Institute; Mr. T. M. Campbell, field agent, Tuskegee Institute; Dr. J. A. Martin, field secretary, Georgia Educational Society; W. T. B. Williams and C. J. Calloway of Tuskegee Institute. The meeting was directed by E. A. Williams Alva Tabor, Miss Juanita Conyers and Walter B. Hill. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY MARCH 9, 1922 (By Dr. Emmett J. Scott) Washington, D. C.-The Associated Negro Press is entitled to the grateful thanks of colored Americans everywhere for its enterprise in giving direction to the National Memorial Service to be held March 12th, 1922, in honor and memory of the late Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A. I am requested to say a word with regard to the widespread resentment among the colored people which was ocastand by Colonel Young's retirement PRES. HARDING'S TRIBUTE TO COLONEL CHAS. YOUNG "It is a pleasure, which indeed I count a duty as well to testify my very high opinion and regard for Colonel Young. A graduate of the West Point Academy, he spent his life in the army, serving with real distinction. My recollection is that although he had been retired some time before the United States entered the world war, he promptly tendered his services and was greatly distressed because they were declined because of his age and physical condition. Colonel Young was a credit to the service and a distinguished honor to the race from which he came; a race that in the world was carried its full part and acquitted itself with utmost credit. It is highly fitting that in the world war carried its pay a tribute of respect and affection. from the army on the eve of his advancement to a brigadier generalship, and with respect to the organized effort which was made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Colonel Young's friends to have him restored to active duty. Happily for me, I am so pleased as special assistant to the SENATOR BORAH AND LYNCHING SENATOR BORAH AND LYNCHING Is Convinced Lynching Is Wrong Washington, District of Columbia, March 8th (Associated Negro Press)—"I am convinced that the National government should step in and take a stand against the wrong of lynching." Thus spoke Senator William E. Borah, Republican of Idaho, in an interview for the Associated Negro Press Senator Borah, by being appointed chairman of the sub-committee of the judiciary committee of the Senate, having charge of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bell, assumes the most outstanding position in the onward march of "Law and Order" since the days of the "Missouri Compromise." There is no question in the minds of those who have discussed the appointment of Senator Borah as chairman of this committee that will lead the fight for the anti-lynch bill, that if the Senator believes in it, there will be action. Continuing, Senator Borah said: "There are two things that I would have you tell the people of your race: First I wish to be satisfied that the law is Constitutional. I have sworn to uphold the constitution of the United States; therefore, I cannot ask to have a law passed that I know is unconstitutional. If the law, as drawn, is constitutional, I am for it. I will go even further, if there should develop in my mind a reasonable doubt as to the constitutionality. I will then support it and let the courts decide. "Second, in the matter of hearing, I think for the most part, they should be directed to the constitutional phase of the subject. The hearings should not be long drawn out, I do not think that necessary; they should be brief and to the point. "The best informed persons should be agreed upon for spokesmen, and besides oral statements, better still briefs, should be prepared for presentation to the committee." Asked when a date would be set for the hearings, Senator Borah replied that he could not set a date yet, but would do so at the earliest opportunity. He spoke of his interest in the pending treaties, and other measures that are before the Senate, and declared that ample announcement for the time of the hearing would be given. secretary of war as to be in position to co-operate with these forces. It is a matter of common knowledge that the colored people felt that Colonel Young's retirement was for reasons other than those stated in the findings which were publicly announced. Hundreds of letters and petitions from individuals and important organizations were addressed to the War Department and high officials of the government protesting against Colonel Young's retirement and calling upon the War Department to restore him to active duty. While these efforts were under way, Colonel Young requisitioned his faithful white charger and rode from Wilberforce to Washington to prove that he was fit for military service. Upon reaching Washington it was Colonel Young's desire to present himself to the Secretary of War directly. Military regulations stood in the way in that it is not possible for an officer of the line to go directly to the Secretary of War with any matter without the approval of the office of the adjutant general. Word was conveyed WARNS NEGROES ABOUT BILL WARNS NEGROES ABOUT BILL Mrs. Kelly Tells of Discriminating Issue New York, N. Y., March 4th—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today made public advance extracts, from articles to appear in the March number of "The World Tomorrow" dealing with various aspects of the race problem in the United States. One of the articles is by Mrs. Florence Kelley, a member of the board of directors of the N. A. A. C. F. and warns colored people of the dangers in the Sterling Towner Bill, which is now before Congress. In speaking of the measure, Mrs. Kelly says: "This measure has great backing and is cunningly drafted to perpetuate the old discrimination against public education of the Negroes in the South. Should the Sterling-Towner bill be passed as it stands, it would give federal sanction, backed by $100,000,000 of federal funds, to State policies, which now results in the expenditure, for the essential item of teachers' salaries, of $2.80 per capita per annum for colored children, and $10.32 for white children. According to a document recently issued by the federal government, this ratio obtains in fifteen Southern States and the District of Columbia, where records are kept of teachers' salaries according to race." Other articles in the March number of the World Tomorrow are "The Myth of Racial Inferiority" by Herbert Adolphus Miller. "The Negro's Contribution to America" by Eugene Klnckle Jones; "The Negro in Industry" by Mary E. McDowell; "Social Equality and Racial Intermixture" by Dr. Du Bols. YOUNG MEMORIAL HELD SUNDAY YOUNG MEMORIAL HELD SUNDAY Services Will Be Held At Dunbar Theatre Memorial services in honor of the late Col. Charles G. Young who died in Africa a little over a month ago while he was in the consular service o the government, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock at the Dunbar Theatre. Simultaneously with the local services there will be similar meetings held throughout the country in honor of this distinguished soldier who was one of the three Negroes to graduate from the military academy at West Point and who attained the highest rank of any Negro in the regular army. The services Sunday will, doubtless, be attended by a large crowd including many ex-soldiers. The principal address will be delivered by the Rev. Arnold E. Gregory, pastor of the First Congregational Church, and the Rev. S. T. Redd-pastor of the Butler Presbyterian church, will preside. The services are being held under the auspices of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. to me of Colonel Young's arrival in the city by his personal friend Dr. William L. Board. There was a feeling on the part of the Special Assistant and others that it would hardly be possible to secure the approval of the Adjutant General for Colonel Young to present himself directly to the Secretary. A "Council of War" was held. It was decided to ask me to work out a program whereby Colonel Young might directly reach and speak with the Secretary of War. I went GEN. PERISHING'S TIBUTE TO COLONEL CHAS. YOUNG In connection with the memorial services which are being held to honor the memory of the late Colonel Charles Young, I wish to commend his exemplary life as a splendid example to the other members of his race. Colonel Young was a man of proven integrity who rose to high rank in the service of his country. By close application to duty he achieved success and won the respect of his fellow army officers. His career in the army of the United States should ever be an inspiration to his people. to the Acting Chief of Staff and secured approval of the request that Colonel Young be permitted to go directly to the Secretary, not so much to make an appeal in his own behalf as to present himself to the Secretary, that the latter might learn of his ride from Ohio and himself see the fit condition of the Colonel. Colonel Young who was waiting in my office was conducted to the office of the Secretary of War. The Secre- (Continued on page 8) 1.500 MEALS TO DESTITUTE MEN Philadelphia, Pa., March 8th (Associated Negro Press)—East Calvary M. E. Church at Broad and Fitzwater streets here, of which Rev. Charles A. Tindley is pastor, has been demonstrating the modern spirit of Christianity. Since January 9th, more than 15,000 meals have been given to desi- titute men, colored and white; and 1000 men have been housed. As many as 381 in a single day have been fed. Thru an arrangement with the Western Bath House (the church paying for the same) all of the homeless men were allowed to go there for baths. The doors of the church have been thrown open from 12 to 2 each day and men of all nationalities and conditions have found shelter and food. A large table seating 60 persons was placed in the Sunday school room and here generous members of the church served them a free dinner. No matter how dirty or tagged a man was; no matter whether he came from the west coast of Africa, England, Oregon or Alabama—his need was his only card of admission. At least one third of the men helped have been white men. In addition to food given, many homeless men have been allowed to sleep in the church at night, and paid lodging provided for others. Numbers of the men were given entire outfits of clothing and employment secured for them. Discovered among the men helped was the grandson (white) of the man who during slavery, owned the Rev. Charles A. Tindley now pastor of this church. Another little lad from Africa was the sole survivor of a shipwreck crew. Men with musical ability, mechanical talent; some with professions, are being helped to regain their foothold in the world and be come useful citizens. The most stirring revival in the history of the church has been held during the past two months. There have been 1200 conversions, an average daily of 25 men. Many of these have polled East Calvary Church. The self-sacrificing spirit of the members of East Calvary and their pastor, the Rev. Tindley, has awaken- AttorneyJ. H. Kinckle Passes Away Had Practiced Law In This City For Thirty-Five Years J. II. Kinckle, Savannah's oldest practicing attorney, died Saturday night about 11 o'clock at his residence, 514 Henry street - cast. Mr. Kinckle had been in ill health for a number of months yet he was not confined to the house until about four weeks prior to his death. He was most widely known of the local attorneys because of his long service before the local courts which spread over a prelod of thirty-five years. Mr. Knickle was a native of Lynchburg, Va., but came to this city shortly after the completion of his law course and practiced in the courts here up to a few weeks before his death. His funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the residence, the Rev. Braithwaite, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, conducting the services. The deceased is survived by a wife, Mrs. Jennie Knickle; two sons, J. Vassar and Edmond J. Knickle; one daughter, Mrs Gwendolyn Mae Knickle; two sisters, Mrs J. E. Jones of Richmond, Va., and Mrs D. W. Vassar of Philadelphia; a nephew, Eugene Knickle Jones of New York City and two nieces, Mrs. Charles Lewis of Philadelphia and Mrs. R. K. Jones of Richmond, Va. FAVORS ANTI- LYNCHING BILL Lynching Violates Laws Of The Republic New York, N. Y., March 2—Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri at a mass meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in the Town Hall, Wednesday night, March 1st this city, speaking of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, passed by the House of Representatives on January 20' and now before the Senate, said in part: "If we fall now to enact the anti-lynching bill into law we must admit to the world that our Government is incapable of protecting the lives of its citizens, as guaranteed to them under the 15th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. "The cry of those who oppose this legislation on the ground that it is a violation of State Rights is without proof. The opinion of the Attorney General of the United States, and decisions of courts have been produced in abundance, upholding the constitutionality of this legislation. In addition to that we have the human side of the question, which Is, that the States having failed in so many particulars to protect life of citizens of the States and of the United States, it is the duty of the Congress to act, regardless of any doubt of the final decision as to the constitutionality of the law, which should be left to the Supreme Court of the United States. I have no doubt that the Supreme Court will uphold it. "The other objection to the legislation, that it is to protect the crime of rape, I answered by saying, that only a small number of lynchings that have taken place in the last quarter of a century have been on that account. In fact, it is a simple question of whether the guilt or innocence of a man or woman be determined by a mob or by the courts. Shall law and order prevail in this great Republic of ours, or shall we admit that the courts are unable to function because of the lawless, and mob spirit that prevails. This is the question now for the Senate of the United States to answer to the people of America. The statement that filibustering will prevent the Senate passing this bill is without foundation because the Senate can make its own rules and can consider, and vote upon legislation if they see fit to do so. "In this great crisis no excuse should be accepted from any public servant of that kind. The very foundation of liberty is at stake and that failure of the enactment of this legislation into law at this time will bring disgrace, discontent, and anarchy into our country to take the place of liberty justice and the equal protection of the law." ed a response in the hearts of Philadelphiaans, and both white and colored people have contributed to this worthy cause. NUMBER LEADING CHILDREN IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Attendance In School Shows Slight Increase In Attendance. Below is to be found a list of the leading pupils in each grade of the public schools for the month of February. The leaders in several of the private school is also given. It was stated by several of the principals that the attendance which usually shows a slight decrease at this time of the year, is holding up fairly well and in one instance an actual increase is noted: Coyle Elementary Grades First grade A—Leroy R. Bolden, Lillian Anderson, George Williams, Ethel Jackson, Algernon S. Belcher, John Williams, Matilda Densler, Virginia Smalls, Francis Brown, Martin Rivers, Jack Ellerson, Joseph Lewton. First grade B, A class—Tibitha Seabrooks, Gladys Perry, Hattle Smalls, Della Joyce, Catherine Glens, Elttessa Mack, Robert Watts, William Glover. First grade C—Walter Langston, Henry Brown, Warthen Bird, Willie J Moore, Leroy Crumley, Lula-Slims, Ruth Sutton, Ada Halt, Dorothy Grey-Bernita Ingram. Sixth grade A, A section—Willholmina Green, Arle Myers, Beatrice Blackshear, Pearl Boston, Hudson Shepperd, Mammon Bedell, Ellise Reese, Viola Ephralm, Rosalyn Jackson. B Section—Floyd Demsey, Nellie Ousley, Richard James. Second grade A, A section—Etherille Anderson, Florence Lowe, Lottie Wright Clarence Edwards, Ernest Hall. B section—Beatriole George, Abraham Fulton, Mozetta Jackson, Catherine Middleton, Earl Shank. Third grade A, A section—Charles Strobherf, Victoria Mullineaux, Alberta Parker, Grace Coleman. B section—Addie Washington, Elliott Miller, Irving Massey, Marie Williams. Third grade B, A section—Lula M. Kyals, Willie Sanders, Louiso Butler, James Hicks. B section—Ocolo Hasting, Johnle Grent. Fourth grade B, A section—John Murray, Lula Fulton, Amanda Simpson, Dessie Snipe. Section B—Arthur Green, Ora Hicks Lila Great. Fourth grade A, A section—Annie B. Nichols Emmale Bright, Emma Cooper, Beautine Hubert, Edwin Artest, Luther Irving. B section—Joseph Anderson, Alma Roberts, Rosalie Whitfield, Albert Freeman Pearlie Frost, Joseph S.-Dan Not Purpose To Crush Haitian Republic Washington, D. C. March 8th (Associated Negro Press)—Brigadier General John H. Russell, who becomes High Commissioner in Haiti, granted an interview to a representative of the Associated Negro Press, in which he declared: "It is our purpose to take no portion of independence from Haiti, but to sympathetically suggest methods by which our government may be helpful in improving conditions there." General Russell is a man past fifty with a high forehead, a full growth of gray hair, and black hair and smoot face. He is easy to talk with and seems perfectly frank. General Russell is a native of California, and a graduate of Annapolis, he has spent most of his time as a marine officer in foreign lands, including China. The General is married and has a married daughter living in the East. "It is very unfortunate that the people in the United States do not have full knowledge of what we have accomplished in Haiti and just what we hope to do there during the term of the treaty, which has thirteen more years to run," remarked General Russell. He then produced a set of blue print maps. Take the matter of roads for in (Continued on page 8) . OUT OF TOWN NEWS ARTICLES MUST BE WRITTEN WITH INK All writing for publication sent to this paper for publication must be written with ink and only on one side of the paper, otherwise it will find its way to the waste basket. SPRING ISLAND NEWS Joe Robinson's friends will regret to learn of his illness. Bev. M. A. Halling held his first quarterly conference on Spring Island Sunday. We are now preparing for a grand Miss Sarah Singleton left for home Friday after spending a month with her sister and brother in law, Cap. and Mrs. W. M. Alston. The Steamer. Columbia is very busy now for the truck season. McINTOSH GA. NEWS Rev. B. J. Ross, presiding elder of the Blackshear district spent a pleasant day in the vicinity, a special guest of the Dorchester Academy. Mrs. Sarah Jackson of Alenhurst, Ga., met an untimely death from the burns of fire. She suffered intensely for a week but death came to her relief on Feb. 27th. Her remains were deposited in the family cemetery Riceboro, Ga., on last Tuesday. Her memorial will be held at the Wilderness Baptist church, McIntosh, Ga., the third sabbath in April, Rev. U. H. Morrison, pastor. Mrs. Rima Millard, Margaret Holmes, Fannie Jones, Rebecca Lambert, Hattie Bradwell, Mary Holmes, Phebia Robinson, members of the Zion Baptist church made it pleasant for their pastor, Rev. U. H. Morrison on last Sunday. Brunswick, Ga., News Brunswick, Ga., News Miss Sarah Hills of Saranann is spending some time with Miss Catherine Franklin on Amherst street. Allison Towns of New, York is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Lila Hart of New York and her sister, Mrs. W. M. Daniels of Jacksonville, Fla., are spending some time with their aunt Mrs. D. S. Moore. H. T. Calloway of Chicago is in the city for a few days the guest of Dr. R. N. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dent, Mrs. Chris Short Miss Luelie Short Miss Cornelia Dockery and Prof. Sam Pride motored to Darlen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dent and children motored to Sterling last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Atwater announce the birth of a little daughter at their home on Stonewall street February 27th. Prof. S. Q. Mitchell has returned from Cordelle. Her. J. H. F. Martin spent last Sunday on St. Simons. Joe Williams motored to Jesus last Sunday. Mrs. Henry Dent, Jr., and little Henry III, arrived last week from Hampton, Va., to join Mr. Dent to make this city their home. The Parent Teachers Association of Risley school met Tuesday March 7 at 3:30 p. m. with about 110 present. Mr. A. V. Woods, president of the board of education gave a very interesting talk on the new building and its equipment. Mr. C. A. Clark responded in a most eloquent manner. Quite a few remarks of appreciation were made by members for the new school. The new Rifley school buildings will be one of the most modern school buildings in the state. The Three-S Club met Thursday evening with Miss Cornelia Dockey at Seldon Institute. Mrs. Elizabeth White is visiting for a few days in the city. Mrs. H. Dempsey and C. W. Webb of Ormond, were visitors in the city on Sunday. Mrs. Oykella Turnquest of Myrtle street has been on the sick list during the past two weeks but is improving. Mrs. S. Palm of Myrtle street is on the sick list. A special school will be conducted with demonstrations by the county agent; to be held in the public school auditorium on next Friday. All patrons and citizens are urged to be present. The annual hazaar at the Daytqua Normal and Industrial school on Wednesy promises to be a success. The Rev. D. W. Demps the pastor of Newman Chapel is returned and is serving his eighth year. Mrg. Georgia Shepherd of Pine St. Page Two Statesboro, Ga., News The regular pastoral services of Thomas Grove Baptist church were largely attended Sunday, Rev. T. J. Lomon the pastor preached morning and night. Their 26th anniversary services will begin on the 27th of this month and run a week. Mrs. Carrie Mne Howell entertained for the Boosters Club Friday of last week at her home on Roundtree street. The tople discussion was "finishness", after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Viola Duglas, Lucy Willkerson, Susie Edwards, Eliza Howell, Mady Howell, Miss Ruby James Callie Young and Mrs. Carrie Mne Howell. Prof. Jessie O. Thomas of Atlanta spoke at the Statesboro High school last month. His mission was to organize the Urban League in this city. Prof. Wm. James was elected president and Mrs. Phoebe A. Floyd secretary. Hon. B. J. Davis of Atlanta spoke at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday night. His visit was appreciated. A check for $300 was paid Mrs. W. P. Livingston. Rev. A. L. Sampson of Savannah preached at Bethel Wednesday night. He was the guest of Rev. D. W. Stephen, who is running a series of services at his church. Dave Wilkerson has returned from Richmond, Va. Waycross, Ga., News Mrs.Selma Hunter left Monday for Homerville where she will spend some time with her husband. Mrs. Dora Deniels daughter of Mrs. Nancy Wells arrived in the city last Thursday from New York spending a few days with relatives. T. C. Williams, traveling salesman for the Waverroes Casket Company, arrived home from Florida. Willie Odoll who spent several week in Muscle Shoals, Ala., returned some last Friday. Mrs. Nancy Wells and her son, Dr. T. W. Wells together with Mrs. Leona Midget entertained her daughter, Mrs. Dora Daniels on Monday night, who left Tuesday for New York, her future home. The affair was quite an enjoyable one. Games and music were enjoyed by all. At 11 o'clock delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Dr. J. J. Creigh, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Jones Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Hineman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewls, Mr. and Mrs. H. West Miss C. M. Akery, Miss Lillian Mathews, Mr. J. W. Moody, Mrs. Rosa Troup, Mrs. R. W. Williams, Mrs. Diggs, Mrs. Cridginton, Mrs. Silmna, Mrs. Bowens, Mrs. Hennie Scarlett, Mrs. E. Dugger, Mrs. H. Hunter, the Tribune representative. M. G. Graham, superintendent of Chatham Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Savannah, together with T. H. Hamilton state supervisor, arrived in the city last week and are here in the interest of the company. O. S. Scott, district deputy of the American Woodmen arrived in the city on Saturday and held a very interesting meeting on Monday night with the local camp. Quite a few new members were added to the comp. Miss Florence Grant, Rev. S. D. Brown. Mrs. S. J. Allen, Mrs. Florence Washington, all of whom are on the sick list but are importing. Mrs. Mattie Reese who was called to Dawson sometime ago on account of the illness of her grand mother, who later died, returned home last week. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sirns 88 Butler street on last Wednesday leaving a fine baby boy. Mother and baby are doing nicely. There are quite a number of the Tribune subscribers who have failed to pay their subscription who are wondering why their paper has been discontinued. Think it over and see if you have paid. The services held at Mt. Zlon X. M. E. church Sunday was very good. The pastor Rev. J. F. Duhart preached two very instructive sermons which were enjoyed by all present. Two infants were baptized. one member joined our Christian band and there were fellowships. Sunday was a high day at Gaines Chapel A. M. E. church. Quite a number of visitors was present at all of the services. Drs. Paul A. Driggs and S. D. Cotterell spent Sunday in Jacksonville, returning Monday. The Waycross Business League will be entertained on the 16th by the Johnson, Taylor, Johnson Concert THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, Trio at the McGraw Auditorium, at which time the public is cordially invited. Pres C. W. Gaines of the Penny Savings Bank has been on the sick list for a few days this week. Always read The Tribune and you will see the progress of the race. Miss Settle Howard who has been spending sometime in Savannah arrived home to be at the bedside of her elsaer, Miss Birdle Howard who has been operated on. Leroy Burnes who came down to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lula Jones returned to Philadelphia Friday. Judge Harrison delivered an excellent address to a large audience last Wednesday night at Antioch Baptist church. Quite a number of white citizens were present. Buford News Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland entertained the Working Club of the O. E. S. at their home last Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The program rendered was as follows: : Song by the club—God Will Take Care of You. Rehabilitation—Mrs. Mary Thornton Solo—Mrs. Janie Parks. Instrumental Solo—John Strickland. Remarks—J. C. Beard After which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellison will entertain the club at their home next Monday evening. Mrs. Emma Nuckes, president; Mrs. Bertha Moon, reporter. John Strickland made a trip to Atlanta last week, while there he visited Rev and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Roy Brazel, one of our leading young men who was operated on last week at Galenville hospital is improving and will be hope in a few days. Winder.. Ga., News Mr. and Mrs. David Bell is visit- their guest last week Bue Hudson of Monroe. Mrs. Mell Bryant left last week to join her husband in Memphis where she will make her home. Miss English has returned to the city. She was called to the bedside of her mother who was ill. While here her mother died. She has the sympathy of her friends. Mrs. Gilbert Jordan is able to be out again after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. DaDrid Bell is visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson in Atlanta this week. Mrs. Pecola Thomas is elk this week. Mr. and Mrs. Zachery Barnes lost their infant child last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tall Kildd are receiving sympathy in the death of their infant. --- LINCOLN DAY AT REGISTER. GA. (By N. H. Aftord) The Alfred Public school, Register, Gn., celebrated Lincoln day on the third Sunday in Feb. 1922. The exercises were very interesting. The following program was rendered: Song, "American"; scripture reading, the 23rd Psalm the Lord's prayer in concert. The object of celebrating Lincoln's day by Principal; song, "Nearer My God to Thee. The following subjects were rendered "Lincoln's birthday" Miss by Daisy Hagn, 4th grade; "The Egyptians and the Children of Israel" Miss Margaret Orr, 6th grade; "Sketch of Lincoln's life," Willie S. Shaw, 6th grade; "Lincoln the Lord's Servant," Lois Orr, 6th grade; "Life Work, an exercise by eight blocks representing the following occupations, carpenter, Leeman Hendrix, 2nd grade; Doctor, Draetus Hendrix, 3rd grade; Editor, Wayman Roberts, 3rd grade; Lawyer, Lee Moore Roberts, 3rd grade; Farmer Luther Roberts, 3rd grade; Preacher, Cleverester Roberts, 2nd grade; Soldier, Prince Mikel 2nd grade; Captain, George Roberts, 2nd grade. This was followed by an exercise called "Freedom's greeting" by three little girls viz. Ira Belle Mikel, Ila Mae Roberts, Quess Roberts, "The Battle Hymn" Roxy Cobb, 4th grade; "Who was Lincoln?" John Whitehead. A. J. Shaw, "Mt. Olive Baptist church spoke in a very happy vein comparing Lincoln with Moses, both great emancipators. Mrs L. M. Cobb spoke words of encouragement to the children, advising regular Sunday school attendance. Deacon J. C. Cobb of the Alfred Congregational church, read the per capita expenditure for public school expenses in 18 states including the District of Columbia. "Georgia," said Mr. Cobb, "spends $10.09 per capita for each white pupil, and only $2.08 for each colored pupil or very uneven affair." At this junction, Evan Page came forward and spoke from actual experience of the cruelties of slavery, telling of secession and of Lincoln's successful efforts in saving the union. He spoke of Fort Sumpter's awful cannonade, the opening guns of the civil war. He spoke of how the timid slaves would turn down a pot in the middle of the house that it might prevent any one hearing the prayers for freedom, saving the Almighty God, who hears in secret as well as openly. It was an impressive sight, to see this sable ex-slab whose body is WHITE COMMITTEE AT TUSKEEGEE Prominent Alabamians Address The School Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 8th (Associated Keros Press)—75 members of the Campaign Committee on the $20,000,000 Drive for the Alabama Polytechnic Institute white, Auburn, Ala., headed by Dr. Spright Dowell, President of the Auburn Institution, visited Tuskegee Institute, last Wednesday. The delegation was composed of some of the leading business men of Alabama and the most distinguished alumni of Auburn, including General Robert Lee Bullard, who commanded a corps of the A. E. F. of which the 92nd Division was a part. After the inspection tour, the visitors, the faculty and students were assembled in the Institute chapel. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, formally welcomed the delegation to the Institute; the choir sang and a few of the visitors spoke. Among those who spoke were: C. F. Debardeleh, Birmingham, Chairman of the committee, who pointed out the deep impression which has been made upon him by the cleanliness and business methods of the institution, and declared that Tuskegee should be an inspiration to every Negro in the world. W. T. Sheeban, editor of the Montgomery Advertiser, related how he had seen the Institute grow from an insignificant institution to one of world fame. Dr. M. A. Brannon, Reloit, Wis, declared that the students of Tuskegee were preparing for a real solution of the race problem and General Robert Lee Bullard, praised the work of the Negro soldiers in 1961 and in the great world war and declared that Colonel Charles Young bore his rank with dignity wherever he went. General Bullard who is a native Alabaman, was greeted with an outburst of applause and the audience stood at attention when he rose. He responded in part as follows: "I had the good fortune to command the 3rd Ala. Regiment in '98, which was composed of colored soldiers. We did not go out of the state, but our reputation went. I have commanded three regiments of my own race, but not one of them so contributed to me as the Third Alabama. We had a hard time at Amstolst but those men proved their discipline down to the very limit. I commanded colored troops again in France. They contributed greatly to the pushing of things over there—very greatly." I was with two of the Negro graduates of the Military Academy at West Point. Alexander was my friend. I admired him. He had that genuine independence that keeps the onward way without regard to what happened on the right or left. Colonel Charles Young, who did recently had that same genuine independence and he held up the dignity of his rank wherever he went. JAPANESE PROBLEM Negotiations Expected Between Two Governments Los Angeles (Cal.) March 6th (Associated Negro Press)—The next big question between the United States and Japan to come to the forefront is the Japanese problem in California. After Secretary of State Hughes returns from his vacation, negotiations are expected to be opened between the two governments on this question, and its collateral problem of Japanese immigration into the United States. CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Hearing Continued Until Wednesday March 23rd Philadelphia, Pa., March 8th (Associated Negro Press)—The further hearings, set for the case against Charles H. Brooks, prominent Philadelphiaian, charged with embezzlement of funds of the Philadelphia Autumn Fair Association, set for Wednesday, the 15th before Magistrate Beaton has been continued until Wednesday the 23rd. It is said that efforts are being made to have the whole affair settled out of court. In this connection it is claimed that one of the most prominent prosecutors is willing to indict the charge for the purpose of effecting a settlement outside of court. On the other hand, others claim they will even take their case 'o another magistrate. slightly stooped with age; and his head streaked with the frost of three score and fifteen winters; stand upon the stage, and speak from the only book he is able to use the book of experience. ```markdown ``` MARCH 9, 1922 Daddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, the Negro heavweight, is inordinately patient. He is in a class with Job. Matching Wills against Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight championship of the world- is his big ambition. He believes in Wills; he is confident that the Negro can win the title if given a chance, and he is not unmindful of the money promise. But for all this he remained quietly at home instead of shouting defiance from the housestops and issuing a blaring challenge to the champion on the strength of what Harry 'Wills did to Kid Norfolk in Madison Square Garden. In discussing his plans he said: 'We've waited long and we can wait a little longer. I may issue a formal challenge in a day or two on behalf of Wills, but even that may not be necessary. Dempsey has said that he will meet any man if the public demand is strong enough. I believe the bout will come in due time, because Wills is the logical man to face the champion and the only one who is more or less generally considered to have a reasonable chance. "I think he can beat Dempsey and I honestly feel that I have no illusions in the matter. Wills is a clever boxer, has had plenty of experience and, in addition to being strong and rugged, is bigger and heavier than Dempsey. He can hit, too. That blow he landed on Norfolk's chin the second round did not travel more than eight inches and get it carried such power that it knocked Norfolk off his feet and landed him on his back. "It seems to me that Wills showed enough against Norfolk to justify a bout with Dempsey for the title. So I'm waiting with as much patience as possible. Remember, too, that he knocked out Fred Fulton less than two years ago, and has not had a reverse in many a day." "The man does not live whom Jack Dempsey is not willing, yes eager to fight." So said the heavyweight champion at the Hippodrome, after his turn at the big playhouse. "You can say for me," he declared in answer to questions concerning his immediate attitude toward possible challengers, and particularly Harry Wills, "that if there is a man in the world who can beat me in the ring he is entitled to the championship and I am not. Insumuch as I hold the championship I would be a poor sport if I began to draw color or racial lines against men who think they can beat me. So here I stand with the doors always open." Dempsey again broke in at this point, saying: I want to tell you that I am ready for Mr. Wills. If you don't believe it, ask Dock." He always refers to Kearns as "Dock." MEN, WHY WEAR PACTHED Shirts. I repair them like new. No patching or darning. Shirts made to Order. Dress Maucing Ladies' Hats Made to jorder. All repairs invisible. MME, LOTTIE C, UPSHAW. MINE, LOTTE C. SISHAW 508 Minis. Street, Savannah Home Association Building LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 293—Phone—203 Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut Prices 2 Bottles Vanilla Flaver.....26e 2 bottles Beef, Wine & Iron.....$1.75 2 bottles Perov, Hydrogen.....26e 2 bottles Cold Cream.....36e 2 Yids Rubber Sheeting, double coated .....$2.33 2 Yids Rubber Sheeting.....$1.83 1 Lb Cotton .....49e HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLL ING CHAIRS, CRUTCHES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 WEST BROUGHTON STREET AND BULL, & BROUGHTON STREETS SAVANNAH, GA. FARM NEWS FORCE INCREASED Six new agents were added to the Negro Extension Staff of Georgia last week, is announced by E. A. Williams. State Agent in charge of Negro Work in Georgia, making the force to number 28. Mr. Williams stated that seven new agents would be added as soon as competent workers could be obtained. As soon as these seven are added Georgia will be out numbered by only one state. The new agents are Thomas G. Carlton, Dublin, John Henry. Booner, Washington; Miss Lily I Gaines, Americans; Mrs Florine Blunt Albany; Miss Seable Russell, Covington, and Mrs. Mary Jones, Sandersville. Applications are being considered for men agents at Albany, and Spartn, Ga. ACTIVITIES OF AGENTS Asst. State Agent Tabor spent Monday and Tuesday giving new agent, Thomas G. Carlton of Dublin, Ga., his Initial Instructions. Miss Juanta Conyers, District Agent was also in Dublin most of the week assisting Mrs. Lampkin in her club work. The farmers of Jenkins County held a successful meeting at Millen Thur- Real Estate Offerings Fine Cottage, West 43rd St. 6 rooms and baths a bargain $25,00.00 2 story House, West 43rd St., beautifully built; all modern improvements, 3000 cash. E. Anderson St., near Price; cottage 9 rooms and bath $3500 Just the thing for a little family Corner Cottage, East 37th St.; a real pick up. $2500. Modern Double Apartments Harden St.; Price $4000; cash $2000 2 Double Tenement on Hopewell Ave.; rents for $28.00; month; a real investment; make us an Commonwealth Loan Authorized Capital $25,00.00 Savannah ing Establishment Funeral Director Auto Ambulance and 514 West B SAVANNE Phones, Office 210 THE EGYPTIAN SOCIETY BEAUTY Our training prepared am Strictly Modern and taught and practiced SAVANNE Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Miss Bessie Kennedy Miss Essie Gant Mrs. Jessie Andersen Mrs. Ruth Moody Mrs. Marie T. Graves Mrs. Ross Griffin Mrs. Mary E. Harper Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Mary L. Wright Mrs. Anna Alston Mrs. Jennie Williams Mrs. Lilla R. Patige Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estella Wright Mrs. Lona Mage Robinson Mrs. Almeta Waver Mrs. Janie Williams West 43rd St. G bath a bargain West 43rd St. built; all modern in 320 cash. Apart Price; cot and bath $500 for a little fam. East 37th St. p. $2500. Apartments Harce $4000; cash ment on Hopewell for $28.00; month; ment; make us an wealth Loan and Realty Loan Total$25,000.00 __Phone 1470 Shire General Directors and Embassies Ambulance and Carriages West Broad St. SAVANNAH, GA es, Office 2106 Resident EYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HISTORY BEAUTY CULTURE ing prepares you to pass amination Modern and Scientific Tie and practiced by Egyptian SAVANNAH AGENT Wodruff 765 Johnson 765 Lyon 751 1-4 Jodgers 619 W Kennedy 467 W ent 514 1-2 Indern 920 W Body 111 Graves 111 Finn 454 W Harper 510 Town 510 Weight 760 E. Boston 760 E. Williams 533 T. Pedige 1002 E. Bins 17 W. York St. Weight 17 P Robinson 7 Vaver 7 Williams 7 Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff ..... 763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy ..... 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant ..... 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Miss Jessie Andersen ..... 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves ..... E 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin ..... 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown ..... 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ..... 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Anna Alston ..... 20 Sixth St Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Parge ..... 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins ..... 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright ..... 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson ..... 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver ..... 539 E. Hall St Mrs. Janie Williams ..... Rose Court PAINT JOHN G Congress OHN G. BUTLERgress & White JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker day. The chapel of the Ebenezer Institute was packed with farmers from Jenkins and surrounding counties. NEW AGRICULTURAL AGENTS The following new agents have been added to the personnel of the agricultural staff, beginning work on March 1: Miss Seable Russell, Newton and Rockdale counties, with headquarters at Covington, Ga.; Miss Lille Gaines, Sumter county, Americus; Mrs. Mary H. Jones, Washington county, Sandersville; Thomas Carlton, Laurens county Dupin, also Miss Floreline Blount, Albany Ga. This brings the force of home demon stration agents to seventeen workers and eleven county agents, with three supervisors, making a total of thirty one workers. ARTHUR G. FROE DECOMES RECORDER OF DEEDS Arthur G. Froe was sworn in as Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, and immediately took charge of the office, Wednesday March first. A representative of the Associated Negro Press accompanied Mr. Froe from the time of his arrival in Washington until he became Recorder. A detailed story of the experiences, together with an authorized statement of Mr. Froe's policies, will appear in the next issue. It is all a story of remarkable interest. 2 Choice Lots, 38th St. near Waters Road and within a stone road and within a stone throw from Granger Tract; $500 Each; Terms, offer. 7 Building Lots, D. Gwinnett St; East of Waters Ave.; See us and let us get together on a Price. Finest Corner Lot in Cann Park; high and dry; to see it means to buy it; Let us showon. Two fine lots on 5th St. near the corner of Wheaton; $450 each. Lot in all parts of city at bargains. and Realty Company Phone 1470 Shares $5.00 Each Undertak-oblishment ors and Embalmers and Carriages for Hire Broad Street NAH, GA. 06 Residence 6052 SCHOOL OF HAIR AND CULTURE does you to pass state examination Scientific Treatments ed by Egyptian Agents NAH AGENTS: 763 E. Gwinnett St 54 B. St. 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St 619 W. Bolton Street 467 West Broad Street 514 1-2 E. Jones Street 920 West Broad Street 1110 Cuyler Street E 33rd Street 454 West Broad Street Harden Street 510 Hartridge Street 760 E. Gwinnett Street 20 Sixth St 533 1-2 E. Hall Street 1002 East Gwinnett St 17 W. York St. West Savannah 1515 Vine Street 2005 Waters Ave 539 E. Hall St Rose Court BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE ARTICLES MUST BE WRITTEN WITH INK All articles for publication sent to this paper for publication must be written with ink and only on one side of the paper, otherwise it will find its way to the waste basket. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Hull and McAlister streets; Rev. J. S. Irby, pastor. Last Sunday was a great day with us, the Sunday school was largely attended. Our pastor preached a heart searching sermon before he went into the pool. The Holy Spirit was surely in the church. A large crowd witnessed the baptism. The communion was largely attended. Parents are asked to send their children to night services so as to get their little hearts ready for the revival which has started. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 45 street near Montgomery; Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor. Services last Sunday; Phayer meeting. 5:30 a. m. ; teaching. H. a. m. by the pastor, subject "The Straight Gate;" Sunday school, 3:00 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p. m. The Groups were handled by D. Davis. At 5:30 o'clock the pastor spoke on the subject, "Dearware of False Phophets" Jones street; Rev. A. D. Dunbar, pastor. Our services on last Sunday were well attended, our collections were good. Order of services for Sunday as follows: Early prayer meeting. Sunday school. 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y P. U., 7 p. m. Every member is expected to do their best in this rally, which closes on Sunday. EVERGREEN BANIST CHURCH The Evergreen Baptist church has recently organized a male choir. To hear them is to appreciate the good work they can do. It is composed of the following: Mr. Frazier, director; William Little, baritone; Benjamin Harrison, bass; Solomon Adams, first tenor; Moody Elliot, second tenor; Alexander Burwick, leader. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street; Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Our services on last Sunday were largely attended. Our pastor will preach on Sunday morning from 2 Tim. 2:3 verse, subject, "The Christian Soldier." Sunday night the Ladies Branch of the Eureka Club will be prayed for. Order of services as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. m.; Sunday school, 4 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Members and friends are asked to be present --- COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The services of this church were will attended on last Sunday. At the morning hour the Rev. Boliver Davis preached a noble sermon to us, which was very interesting. The Sunday school lesson was replayed by T. J. Byrd. Corresponding Secretary of the Berea Sunday School Convention Sunday night at 8 p.m., The Lincoln Sister was prayed for by Rev. W. W. Warthen. Order of services as follows: Sunday school. 3 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:10 p.m.; Tuesday night, prayer meeting. Thursday night, preaching SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President streets; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were largely attended. Order of services for Sunday as follows: Early prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; branching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m.; communi- nion, 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. 8:30 p. m. the pastor will preach from Gen. 19:14, subject, the midnight alarm". At 8:30 p. m., the pastor will preach from Amos, 6:1, sub- ject at Ease in Zion" SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The sermons on last Sunday were delivered by Rev. King of this city. His sermons were soul stirring, and all that heard him were well pleased. The services of the week are to be well attended as Rev. A. C. Williams, pastor elect is here, and will preach through this week. His first sermon "What Think Ye of Christ" Matt. 22:11-12. Come and hear him. On next Sunday there will be baptism after the morning service by Rev. Williams. The members of the church are asked to be out in large numbers to the communion. The services of the week will convene in their usual form B. V. P. U. at 6:30 p.m. The greatest event of the year is Sunday's program. Everybody is welcome to this evening of enjoyment, for many of the best local talent will render various vocal and instrumental treats in assisting the R. Y. P. U. to greet the new pastor elect. Among the participantst will be the two best local quartets the Imperial and the Georgia State College. After these treats the speaker of the evening, Prof. Dixon will address us with something rich and beneficial. Come out and enjoy the evening. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. The services on last Sunday were well attended. The usual services on Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting, 6 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; weekly services, Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8:30 o'clock. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH West Broad street; Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor Rev. F.' L. Lash preached at the morning worship and Rev. Branch preached at 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. Large crowds communed at 4 and also at 8 p. m. More than one hundred captains are expected to report Sunday. March 19th. Each captain is urged to report at least $50.00 Many of them are as busy as bees, boosting their respective clubs. Some clubs no doubt will report more than $100.00 Both Sunday school and League were well attended. A free for all discussion will be permitted in the League on the general topic at 6:20' p. m. "Sprinklers and Soldiers" will be illustrated by the use of the blackboard in the Sunday school Sunday, beginning at the usual hour, 3 p. m. except the first Sundays when it begins promptly at 2:45 p. m. NEEDFUL BAPTIST CHURCH The Needful Baptist church, Corr. Walker and Guerard street, Rev. S. I. Johnson, pastor, indeed had a high day in zion on last Sunday. Baptism on the canal banks, and the Holy communion at night and a great attendance in all of the meetings. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street West; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services, Tuesday and Thursday nights 8 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6 o'clock Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Junior B. Y. P.U. 6 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P.U., 7 p.m. During the past week the attendance at the prayer services were commendable. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Deacons John March and Mack Mercherson. Sunday school attendance was good. At the morning service Rev. Reid preached. Junior B. Y. P.U. exercises were enjoyed. The Federated Club of the church held a successful meeting. The Senior B. Y. P.U. entertained the audience by Group No. 2. Leader Mrs. Mazle Frohman presented an interesting program Pastor Wright delivered the message at the evening service. The service at Nicolsonboro on Sunday March 5th was largely attended by many visitors from the city. Pastor Wright baptized two and delivered an excellent sermon and nominated his congregation. Mrs W. G. Hill and Miss Bessie E. Foster spoke in the interest of the work being done by the City Federation and a donation of $224 was given for the Citic, Sisters Mattie Thomas and Devaughn presented their rally cards for St. Phillip A. M. E. church and were given by Pastor Wright $5.00 each. Pastor Wright's subject for Sunday night, March 12th "Ministry and Music." THANKFUL BAPTIST·CHURCH Huntingdon street West; Rev. J. H. Edwarda, pastor. Services as follows: Early prayer meeting Sunday morning, 5:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; mission every first and third Sunday; D. Y P. U., 7 p. m.; Thursday night preaching, 8:30 o'clock; Tuesday night prayer meeting, 8:30 o'clock; Sunday night preaching, 8:30 and 11:30a m. Sunday was a great day with us. At 11:30 Sunday morning Rev. Hampton preached a noble sermon, subject, "Love" Our Sunday school was very good, also the B. Y. P. DR. E. C. MORRIS RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT OF BOARD [Little Rock, Ark., March 5th (Associated Negro Press)]—On account of ill health and other duties, Rev. E. C. Morris, D. D., who has been president of the Trustee Board of the Arkansas Baptist College for 30 years resigned at the recent Board meeting held at Baptist Headquarters, Little Rock, Ark. Dr. Morris was one of the founders of the Arkansas Baptist College and its first President. He was succeeded by Dr. Lawton of Missouri, who was succeeded by Dr. Garnett, now of Gary, Indiana. The present President Dr. Jos A. Booker succeeded Dr. Garnett, and has been at the head of the school more than thirty years. For the last few months, Dr. Morris has been all from overwork and the denomination feels that he should be relieved of some of the arduous burdens which he has been carrying so long. Dr. Morris has been President of the Arkansas Baptist State Convention, the organization which owns and controls the College for forty years and President of the National Baptist Convention, the largest organized body of Negro people in the world for twenty seven years. He has pastored one church at Helena, Ark., for forty three years. He will most likely devote his time now to the work of this National Baptist Convention. It is not known whether he will retain his position at the head of the State Baptist Convention, but in all probability he will round out his Forty one years which will end in November of this year. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best The minister has a great opportunity for service of the greatest value to the race when he joins in this movement for better common schools for the children of this state or any other state for that matter. When we realize that the great majority of any people stop their education in the common schools in the grades, we should do our best to have the common schools be the best that we can make them. This especially is true with our depressed people. I further urge that the good people of the state elect a delegate upon this day, March 19th, and send said delegate to Columbus, Ga., to attend the annual convention that will convene upon the dates of April 19-22. The work of the Association means very much for the present and coming generations. Let all of us support it. Signed R. S. Williams. Bishop C. M. E. Church SAVE THE SURFACE is alright form a practical standpoint, but you know you would not feel right all dressed up with an empty stomach. Remember, what Po Boy says: "Your back can stand the credit, but your stomach demands the cash". So come and let me sell you some of our delicious HAMS AND BACONS, and you will feel strong enough to knock Jack Johnson solid out in the first round. G.M.MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES THIRTY-FOURTH & RANDOLPH Sts Representatives from the Veterans' Bureau, the Commerce and a representation, headed by J. prominent banker and of the Treasury, Mr. The A and I Normal at the hearts of the people and the Negroes want-untinned. We believe it the people of the state shed your stand, in be- at the head. We are so you that in regard to him, you have our unan Mr. Napler said he here was another man develop the institution as had done. SOUTH ATTIC BARB Headquarters for I and shoe polish. A gars, pipes and tob ed and repaired. I hand shoes. Cloth pressed and repaired and shower baths. The Grit, Boxing News and Savannah H. A. MANZO, G 145 West Br Resy Service Conse THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKER PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND TOLAND J. EDWARDS Attendant 611 West Broad Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embal McKelvey Tire Repair Organizing and Tire Repair of All, Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 GASTON AND W. BROAD STS Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor Wearing Appli Is the best in style and gives s on in service. You should co- to this store LEVY BROTHER & COM McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All, Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Win. McKelvey, Proprietor For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Sav Tuskegee Institute Summer School Teachers SIX WEEKS—JUNE 5th to JULY 14th 1922 Literary, Professional, Industrial, and Pre-Normal Co- nial courses for Jeanes Supervisors, Principals and Voc- achers. Registration Fee $3.00; Board $24.00, Payable f- 000 Teachers registered last year. SIX WEEKS-JUNE 5th to JULY 14th 1922 Literary, Professional, Industrial, and Pre-Normal Courses. Succial courses for Jeanes Supervisors, Principals and Vocational Teachers. Registration Fee $3.00; Board $24.00, Payable in Advance. 000 Teachers registered last year. R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director-61 THE O. K. GARAGE Open Day and Night GASOLINE and OILS Care Washed Good Service Oue Motto W. L. TYLER, Propr'tor West Broad and 33d Sts SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for Barber's Supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second hand shoes. Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Hot and cold and shower baths. Also sells New The Grit, Boxing Record, Morning News and Savannah Tribune. H. A. MANZO, General Manager 145 West Broad Street Consderation AL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS METORS HOE EDWARDS AND EDWARDS 511 West Broad Street O. C. Pughsley, Embalmers Repair Co. Repair of All, Kinds Auto Accessories E. 2159 W. BROAD STS. Y, Proprietor Apparel Table and gives satisfac- You should come store HER & COMPANY Summer School for Others at 6 JULY 14th 1922 and Pre-Normal Courses, Suec- , Principals and Vocational Tea- ward $24.00, Payable in Advance. Page Thre Savannah, Ga. Page Four THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1575 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SQA. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Associ. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1899 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year. $2.00 One Month. $1.25 Hamittance must be made by Express. Post Office Money Order or Registered Lease. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah GA., as second class postter. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED FIRST IN SERVICE JOHN H. KINCKLE, ESQUIRE John H. Kinckle was a pioneer among Negro lawyers of the south, and his passing after more than thirty years of continuous practice in the courts of Savannah and the state of Georgia, together with the wide general practice which he enjoyed, illustrates the splendid possibilities in this line for colored men in the South. He was well equipped in training for his work, and the members of the bar, black and white, are uniform in their acknowledgement of his ability and fitness. His early training in Virginia, his home state, had been good, giving him a good foundation for his later professional training at Howard University, from which he graduated more than thirty years ago. The most significant and noteworthy thing in the life of Lawyer Kinckle is the fact that, although beginning in a field uncommon to colored men, at a time when such a thing was very unusual and when the atmosphere was unfavorable to the success of a colored man in this hard line, Mr. Kinckle, nevertheless, made a success of the practice of law. He maintained the respect of the attaches and officials of all the courts, and what is equally as praiseworthy, throughout the whole thirty years of his career here, he upheld the highest traditions of the law and the courts. A WORTHY CAUSE There may be, and, ofcourse, there is, suffering in certain sections of our community, which needs our assistance, but this is incomparable to the dire distress in which millions of Jews in Central and Eastern Europe now find themselves. Their plight is pitilable and thousands of them are said to be dying for the want of the necessities of life. These people are a part of the human family, not Jews, but as human beings, and the rest of the world which is enjoying the ordinary comforts of life, should lend them whatever assistance it can. We note that a drive for one hundred million dollars has been started in this country for the alleviation of the suffering of these unfortunate people. It is a most worthy cause and should meet with instantaneous response from all citizens of America, both white and black. The fund is being raised in every section of our country and the committee which has charge of the drive here, is to make an intensive campaign for funds beginning on the twentieth and continuing through the last day of the month. We realize that the stringency of the times precludes some of us giving as generously to this fund as we should like, but conditions are not tight that we cannot assist the cause as much as possible. It is not a question as to color, for suffering knows no color, creed or race, but it is a matter of helping to alleviate the dire condition of fellow human beings. We are told that it has been decades since such privations, misery and wholesale death has visited a people such as is being thrust upon the Jews of these parts of Europe which have been left destitute by the pillages of the greatest conflict of arms the world has ever known. It is said that these people are dying by the thousands every day because of a lack of the necessary food, medicines and other things which must be had for the sustenance of life. Our suffering here in America is a mere plaything in comparison to the great privations which these people are undergoing. They are in dire need of help and no people are better situated to give this aid than America; truly the land of plenty. Every citizen who can should lend a helping hand to these starving people, it's our duty to do so. GREATEST NEGRO COMEDIAN In the death of Hert Williams last Saturday the Negro race lost its most widely known comedian. Williams career on the stage has for the past fifteen years attracted unusual attention in the great theatrical centers of the north and middle west, and especially was this true during the past ten years of his life when he was showing almost exclusively in white productions. He was among the pioneer public entertainers of his class and from the very beginning he went "big" wherever he appeared, either in productions of his own people or in those in which he played with white companies. He was, in fact, a star in every sense of the word and throughout his quarter of a century before the public he has been a credit to his race. The successes which attended his early efforts before the footlights were but stepping stones to greater triumphs and long before he answered the last call at his home in New York City he had achieved the highest heights of his profession. Because of his great popularity among theatre goers, he was able to command a weekly salary which ran into four figures and, during the past few years, royalties from his phonographic records have greatly supplemented his weekly earnings. It is stated that during the last few months his earnings from this latter source amounted to more than ten thousand dollars a month. But this rise to affluence did not seem to overbalance him, did not turn his head—a fact which cannot be said of all performers before the footlights, who have made small-sized fortunes out of their profession. He is said to have carefully invested his earnings and to have lived within his means, and now his heirs are possessed of a fortune which will enable them to live in ease and comfort. Bert Williams was, indeed, as clever in other things as he was in entertaining the public and now that he has "passed over the river" his memory will be greatly cherished. He was a credit to his profession, a credit to his race. He has set an example which others in his profession, and those in other lines as well, who are meeting with success may well emulate. Whence they came—wither are they bound—"Our Set?" Who are they—of what kindred—"Our Set?" Are they the salt of the earth—the common people, or are they of the gay capricious, empty-minded bubbling throng who object to being classed with the common people? Seriously the counterfelt caste of "Set" that is being created among us is becoming more ludicrous every day. There are "Sets" made up of the following composition: One elastic conscience, a large lump of audacity, a dash of humor and a pinch of deception. These "Sets" abound everywhere. But were all "Sets" thus composed, the condition of things racial might not be vitally affected. But a number of "The Sets" have even drawn their lines closer than the average. They persistently and doggedly cling to the belief that, after all, the common people—who work at whatever their hands find to do—are less than the dregs of humanity, and their association with them in any capacity will contaminate the purity of "The Set." This is a time for speaking and writing—especially so when we are directing the message to the children of our common father's house. We feel that it is incumbent upon the sombre-hued Americans to become obsessed with a spirit of oneness in order that the solidarity which inevitably follows might be used to best advantage in his economic struggle for a place in the sun. Unwarily, we have stumbled into "Sets"—even in towns where one would imagine that the, few scattered sons and daughters of Ethiopia had not caught the spirit of up-to-the-minute city folk. And in hamlets, too we find—if not "the Set"—the talk about "Set." Have you, dear readers, ever seen children who apaprentely have nothing in common, hold themselves loftily aloof from each other, until the spirit of play swirled them together in a joyous democracy? Have you not enjoyed the sight? Is it not, therefore, meet for us grown folk to catch the democracy of children and let the spirit of racial co-operation swirl all our "Sets" into a joyous working throng?—Cleveland Advocate. WHO'LL TAKE YOUR JOB The water that turns the mill today will turn it no more, says the philosopher. What he meant is that opportunity, once lost seldom if ever returns. There is no recurrence of opportunities lost or neglected. And opportunities are costly things. It often takes half of the life time of the father to make opportunity for his son. Often a whole life is spent by one to make opportunity for another Opportunities are developed; they THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,.... MARCH 9; 1922 ing years. What do they know of the long years of labor spent by their fathers in creating a place for themselves in the great crowd of bread-winners? Our young men must be taught that jobs are for real men. They must learn to place the proper valuation upon the opportunity to earn the daily bread. Frivolity, carelessness, laziness and indifference will never qualify any young man to succeed to the place held by his father. The reputation of the father is not handed down as an heirloom to the son. The son must make his own place, and having made it, he must hold it on his merit. Just the other day, Congress decided to continue the law against admitting more allens into this country for another year. Here is another opportunity for our young men of today. Find a place now, and make yourself so necessary to the business that no man will be able to supplant you. Get ready to take your father's job, or, if possible, make a job for yourself. It is yours today, but on tomorrow, there will arise another generation. What have you to hand down to the job-hunters of tomorrow?—Courler. MRS HAMMOND'S SERVICE A recent news item made clear the point that the work of the Southern Publicity Committee has come to an end. Then there followed the statement: "The Southern Publicity Committee was organized four years ago to acquaint the Southern public with what the white South is doing, in many places and along various lines, to promote inter-racial justice and good will and to co-operate with the better class of Negroes to help the less fortunate members of their race. * * Those who have heretofore provided the funds for the work of the Southern Publicity Committee have decided that better results can now be obtained if these funds are added to the publicity department of the Inter-racial Commission." Thinking men and women, regardless of race, who are aware of the power of the press in forming American public opinion, should extend at this time to Mrs. John D. Hammond, secretary of the committee, their heartiest thanks for her intelligent Christian service, because in the last analysis, the work of the Southern Publicity Committee, with its wonderworking effects in helping to bring two races to an appreciation of the best in both groups, was simply the lengthen-shadow of this upstanding, brave, Southern white woman, whose understanding mind, sympathetic heart, and fuelle pen brought light where there had been darkness, gave courage to faint-hearted, discouraged men and women, and called into action, for the upbuilding of God's kingdom on earth, the latent powers of thousands of Southern white and colored citizens. What are some of the facts in Mrs. Hammond's epoch-making service to the South and to the Nation? Mrs. Hammond sent out twice each month to 4,000 individuals her news-releases—accurate, timely, interesting reports or constructive race-relations work. These news-items were published in strategic and wildly scattered white and colored papers—100 daily papers, 600 county weeklies, 50 colored papers, and 50 religious papers. She sent her material to 700 school officers, association workers, and others who helped to make public opinion, and to 400 other men and women who are or should be community leaders in the work of improving race relations. That Mrs. Hammond's carefully prepared and tactfully presented material was gladly and freely used by white and colored editors, there can be no question to anybody who has studied patiently and persistently the papers of the South during the past four years. No statistical proof, of course, could be given of this venture in educational publicity of the highest type, because there are no physical means at present, on account of the lack of funds, of assembling in one place all the printed matter on one subject. The success with which the work of the present Inter-racial Commission is meeting is surely due, in a considerable measure, to Mrs. Hammond's pioneer work. Some time ago Mrs. Hammond said: "I try, in doing my work—everything I have ever tried to do for others, all my life—not to think of myself any more than I can help and not to think of results, but to meet the need and try to meet it as I can, and then leave everything to God, who alone can give the increase." This type of unselfishness and reliance on God to bring results after men and women have done their very best work, is worthy of emulation. Mrs. Hammond to-day is beloved by white and colored people alike for her willingness to face honestly conditions as they are and for her ability to write forcefully the message of the passing hour. Mrs. Hammond believes that good outweighs evil; that white people and colored people can and will co-operate more and more freely; and that interracial good will can be cultivated.—Southern Workman. One Of The Great Women-Of Georgia Mrs. Geo. S. Williams who has been visiting friends and relatives in New York returned home Sunday February 12th. Her many friends and acquaintances wish her a pleasant trip. Mrs. Williams is noted for her great work in National and State politics and her general assistance in up-lift work. She is president of the Federation of women in the State of Georgia and maintains the confidence as a leader for the great things in national and local affairs. She is a practical business woman, and enjoys the highest esteem as being a successful operator in Georgia and maintains much wealth. On her stay in New York and viewing the possibilities of the opportunity of her usefulness in New York she has decided to divide her time between New York and Georgia and has arranged to become one of the property owners of a beautiful mansion located in the best part of the city of New York. New York welcomes Mrs. Williams and her friends in its field of prosperity. The success of Mrs. Williams is assured.—The Business World—New York City. For Anderson ant A Good Job resident 6—Negro Reck are pressing ration for an recognition of request was car- today by Sena- worth, accom- And petitioners will ever pray, etc. J. G. LEMON Attorney for Petitioners Original petition filed in office, this February 15th, 1922 J. EDWARD WAY (SEAL) Dept. C., S. C. C. C. Ga., Mrs. A. E. Allen's millinary class every evening from 6 to 8, room 205 Wage Earners Bank Building. Mrs. M. S. Grant of Darien, grand Negro Republicans, Want A Good Job Fredd The President Washington, March 6—Negro Republicans in New York are pressing the Harding Administration for an "outstanding" job in recognition of their services. The request was carried to the President today by Senators Calder and "Wadsworth, accompanied by Samuel Koenig, chairman of the Republican County Committee. President Harding mentioned the bill pending before Congress which will create a new district out of a portion of the second internal revenue district of New York, which includes Wall Street. When this is created the President, is was said, will probably name Charles W. Anderson, Negro attorney, former collector of internal revenue, for the place. March 21, Tuesday—Spring Dance at Harris St. Hall by the East Side Plensure Club Admission 25c March 20, Monday—34th Annual Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Friendly Bros A and S Club Admission 25c March 27, Monday—Moon Dance at the Imperial Home by the Imperial A and S. Club. Admission 25c March 21, Tuesday—Musical and Country Fair at Beach by Circle C. First Congregational church. March 27, Monday—Spring Dance at Harris St. Hall by Cohen Enterprise Lodge No. 576 K. of P. Admission 25c April 17, Easter Monday—Spring Hop by Savannah Home Association at its auditorium. Admission 25c April 19, Wednesday—Opening of Lincoln Park by Savannah Home Association. Admission 25c March 27, Monday—Spring Dance by eYoung Adelphia A. and S. Club at their club room, 511 W. Park Ave. Admission 25c BODDY CAPTOR THREATENED Colored Pastor in Philadelphia Philadelphia, March 3.—Letters sent to the Rev. C. A. Tindley, pastor of an African Methodist church here, threatening him for aiding in the capture of Luther Boody, Negro slayer of two New York detectives, resulted in the arrest of Joseph Brown, Negro, today. According to the police Brown admitted he wrote the letters demanding money. Brown was arrested when he attempted to pick up a package planted by police at the place designated where Mr. Tindley was to leave $500. The Negro was held without ball for the Federal authorities, who it was said. PROPERTY Are You Getting S From Your Re We have been manage lecting rents for mo years. Turn your pro get the benefit of our Chas. F. Fulton 7 Bull Street Before you buy your WYLLY H or Pho PROPERTY OWNERS How Getting Satisfactory Results in Your Rental Property? been managing property and col- tists for more than twenty-five in your property over to us and benefit of our experience. F. Fulton Real Estate Co. et Telephone 188 buy your COAL, see— WYLLY BRUNNER or Phone 1450 PROPERTY-OWNERS Are You Getting Satisfactory Results From Your Rental Property? We have been managing property and collecting rents for more than twenty-five years. Turn your property over to us and get the benefit of our experience. Chas. F. Fulton Real Estate Co. 7 Bull Street Telephone 188 Room 615, Ogléthorpe Building Post In View For The petition of Sol. C. Johnson, M. G. Robertson, E. B. Roberts, et al and their associates and successors, all of State and county aforesaid respectfully shows: shows: That they are original member and incorporators or successors thereto, of "THE MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION" which institution was incorporated under the laws of the State of Georgia, through this honorable court, March 12th, 1002. That said charter of incorporation will expire March 12, 1922, that being the expiration date fixed by the order of incorporation. That sald The Masonic Building Association is existent and is functioning in accordance with the purposes set out in the original petition for incorporation. viz: It is maintaining a "temple or edifice, editable for all purposes of Freemasonry, and encouraging, cherishing, and promoting the cause of Freemasonry and advancing its welfare generally; and That, therefore, petitioners, and their associates and successors on behalf of said The Masonic Building Association desire that the said charter be renewed in accordance with the law in such cases provided; and that they may be incorporated for another period of twenty (20) years from the expiration of their present charter; and under the same name and style, and for the same purposes and with the same privileges and powers, and subject to the same restrictions and liabilities of other corporations of like character under the laws of Georgia. Wherefore, petitioners pray that an order be passed renewin gtheir charter, for the period and purposes and under the conditions aforesaid; AMUSEMENTS March 20, Monday—Musical at Beach Institute by Circle D of the First Congregational Church Admission 25c March 27. Monday—Spread Racle at Beach Institute by Ivry Art Circle. Have you forgotten the Lessons of your past few years? A Savings Account is "HARD-TIME" proof and is ever ready in time of Need—Our Savings Bank is a Help. Just try to put as Much Energy in Saving as You Do in Spending AND SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE TWELVE MONTHS WILL MAKE. Start an Account in This Strong Bank. The Only Negro Bank in This Section Under State Supervision 1922 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW FORMING 5 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Time Certificates of Deposits. We make a specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits byMail Solicited WAGEEARNERSSAVINGSBANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE STS. SAVANNAH, GA. --- SAVANNAH PHARMACY SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Jennah's Only Colored Drug Store N. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLL PHONES 3570—5453—1652 Silver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound you ever used, it will make you feel like a man taking take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Offer Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietor Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cis Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors WANTED or small churches, lodges or clubs to make bringing the Steamers Merchant or Clivedon or people means a profit to you on your excursion new price plan.If your churti, lodge or clu run an excursion this season, get two or three you, form a club and run an excursion, it means our treasury to start your club going right. Ren can't lose when you charter from us this season do only when you a small crowd, our new plan Large or small churches, lodges or clubs to make money, chartering the Steamers Merchant or Clivredon ao resorts. 150 People means a profit to you on your excursions with our new price plan. If your chucrth, lodge or club will not run an excursion this season, get two or three friends with you, form a club and run an excursion. It means mon-in your treasury to start your club going right. Remember you can't lose when you charter from us this season even if you do only have a small crowd, our new plan protects you. ...PHONE 4152 me to office foot of Abercorn St. and let us expire. Get yur date whileyu can. AUFORT & SAVANNAH LY or come to office foot of Abercorn St. and let us explain to you. Get yur date whileyu can. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS All articles for publication sent to this paper for publication must be written with ink and only on one side of the paper, otherwise it will find its way to the waste basket. PARENT-TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teacher's Association of Cuyler street school held its regular monthly meeting, March 1, Mrs. V. Roberts, presiding. The meeting was largely attended and was also one of interest and enthusiasm. Mrs. Mary Ayers was the principal speaker of the occasion She spoke on "The Relation Between The Parent, Teacher and Child." Her talk was very interesting and was enjoyed by all. Among the other speakers were Prof. R. W. Gadsden, principal of East Broad street school and Mrs. W. G. Hill, president of The Federation of Negro Womens' Clubs of Savannah. Mrs. R. S. Taylor's class won the junior high flag for having the largest number of parents present and Mrs. Uglia Morrell's class won the elementary flag. The next meeting will be held April 5. All are cordially invited to attend the meeting. FEDERATION MEETS The regular meeting of the city Federation of Colored Women Clubs was held last Wednesday night. Every available space in the assembly rooms at the "Y" building was filled with wide awake enthusiastic women from all parts of the city. A number of splendid reports of work accomplished by standing committees and special committees were read, which slowed that the Federation is not asleep. Indeed the interest is growing in the work of helping the less fortunate of the city. The following new clubs were enrolled: Walkers Hair Dressing Association, Violet Aid and Social Clubs, Ladies' Usher's Board of St. Philips A. M. E. church; Golden Leaf Club, Chrisian Club, Bryan Baptist church and Strutler Court. The soliciting committees made their reports as follows: St. Philip A. M. £. church Jr. choir, $2.00; Savannah Journal, 1000 blanks, Mrs. Nathan Roberts from Savannah Home Association $10.00; Savannah Home Association Branch, $5.00; Progressive Lodge K. of P. $10.00; The Christian Club of P. B. I. church, $5.00; L. and G. Soirie Club, $1.00 Miss Bessie Foster reporter from Strother Court, $5.00; Electa Chapter O. D. S., $5.00; Ladies Gallation Society, $5.00; Miss Cornelia McDowell, 50c, Mrs Greene from Progressive Work Art Club, $2.50 Ladies and Gentlemen Social Club, $4.00. Other donations to the work will be published next week. You think you have, but you haven't, but you can at Savannah Home Association Easter Monday night Dance WOMEN'S PLATFORM MEETING On the third Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock, at Dumbar Theatre another woman's platform meeting will be held. The subject for that day will be 'Great Negro Men and their Achievements'. The complete program for this meeting will appear in next week's issue of the Tribune. Every Federated Club is asked to be present and sit in a body at this meeting. Capt. R. S. Darnaby of Tuskegee Institute is in the city looking up graduates and former students of the institution in behalf of the Tuskegee Loyalty Fund. Capt. Darnaby arrived in the city yesterday and will probably leave tomorrow or Saturday. He is visiting cities in Georgia and Florida. To Be Repeated The operetta, "The Pink Parasol," given recently by the East Broad Street school, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Davis, will be repeated for the benefit of the Charity Hospital at an early date. The operetta was well received by a large audience. The parts were well played and the singing was bright and catchy. While every bit of it was good the part played by Oscar Bell was immi- titable. In addition to the operetta there will be a pageant by pupils under the direction of Miss Robertson of the Curler street school and a chorus by children from the West Broad street school. Wanted—By Licensed embalmer and chauffeur, a position. Can give reference. Address E. V. Williams, 608 Park Ava V. Sarannah, Ga CITY WOMENS Pritty Operetta Is Mrs. Katie A. Smalls of 802 West 44th street wishes to thank her many friends for kindness shown during her serious illness. She is steadily improving. TEACHERS HOLD Body Addressed By Superintendent Carl B. Gibson The teachers of Chatham County held a public meeting Monday night at the First Bryan Baptist church. The meeting which was largely attended was a very interesting one. Among the principal speakers was Superintendent Carlton B. Gibson. Mr. Otto truant officer, also addressed the gathering. The main address was to have been delivered by the Rev. Arnold E. Gregory of the First Congregational church, but owing to the lateness of the hour he was compelled to make only a few remarks, which, however, were very appropriate. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Geo. W. Smith, chairman of the Parent Teachers Association, Chatham County. Mrs. W. G. Hill, president of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs spoke in behalf of the free clinic being conducted by the federation. Surprise Patry For Mrs. Dixon Mrs. C. G. Wiley gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her mother, Mrs. I. M. Dixon, Feb. 28, from 6 till 8 o'clock. The spacious home of Press, and Mrs. C. G Wiley was a merry scene for those who witnessed this lovely occasion. It was as an evening spent in the movies to hear how the surprise party was planned, the many little incidents occurring that almost gave the plans away and the long drive with Mrs. J. D. Derrick for getting her away from home while preparations were being made and the guests were arriving. The guests having arrived and everything in readiness Mrs. Derrick brought Mrs. Dixon home. They were met by Miss Coston who ushered them in through the hall to the dining room whereupon seeing the table beautifully decorated and glancing in the parlor at the ladies sitting quietly waiting for her she was almost overcome with joy and surprise. Mrs. Dixon soon composed herself and entered into the spirit of the occasion which as she expressed it "The greatest Time of My Life" A lovely musical program was rendered Miss Valeria Boatwright sang The Rosary, Danny Boy, and Mammy; Mrs. Tibbs sang Somewhere A Voice is Calling; Misses Bessie Flipper and Maurice Cobb rendered instrumental solos. The G. S. I. C. quartet delighted us with many beautiful selections. After this the guests were invited into the dining room where a delightful repast consisting of chicken salad, rolls ice cream and cake were served. At each place was a beautiful little souvenir basket filled with mints. The color scheme was pink and white and was tastefully carried out in all the decorations and refreshments. The table was centered with a jar of white hyacinths a favorite flower of Mrs. Dixon and a gift from her daughter. Many beautiful expressions and toasts were made by the ladies to which Mrs. Dixon in a very appropriate manner responded and expressed thanks for the beautiful tokens. Those present were Mrs. A. M. Blount, Mrs. M. Williams, Mrs. Howard Jackson, Mrs W Orsot, Mrs R. M. Cooper, Mrs P. S. Moore, Mrs C. F. Filippe, Mrs W E. Tibbs, Mrs J. W. Derrick, Mrs I. C. Misson, Mrs R. Lester, Miss I. Flipper, Mrs J. A. Lockette, Mrs H. M. Dixon, Mrs C. G. Wiley. "We usually put 'Em over." Savannah Home Association "Biggest Picnic yet" at Lincoln Park Wednesday, April 19. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE THURSDAY MARCH 9, 1922 FOX CLUB HOLDS ELECTION Daniel B. Jones Re-elected to Presidency With more than fifty members present, tuned up to a sharp edge, the Fox Club pitched into its annual election. Tuesday night. There were rumors of an opposition against the present head of the club, but when the time arrived for action, it was soon detected that the opposition had failed away. The election was orderly, yet, spirited at certain stages. The closest contest was that of chairman of house, between Nathan Fuller and Homer Stiles, the votes being 22 to 20 in favor of Fuller. D. B. Jones, W. G. Wilson, John W. Scott, Chas Edwards, W. B. Butler and Clem Sabattie were unanimously elected to their respective offices. E. E. Perry defeated George Wilkins for vice president and Chas N. Williams defeated Charlie Sabattie for advocate The officers as elected were; D. B. Jones, president; E. E. Perry, vice president; W. G. Wilson, financial secretary; John W. Scott, recording secretary; W. B. Butler, treasurer; Chas Edwards, chaplain; Chas N. Williams, advocate; Clem Sabattie, sergeant-at-arms; Nathan Fuller, chairman of house. The installation will be held at the club's next meeting, March 21, E. W. Pope will act as installing officer and the ladies branch will be the guests of the organization. ST. PHILIP MON. LADIES USHIERS SEWING-CIRCLE St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. Ladles Uskers Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Carle B. Boggs 708 West Waldburg street, Monday afternoon, Feb 27. The evening was pleasantly spent in needle work, after which dalty-refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. W. M. Clark, president; Mrs. Beulah Smith Mrs. Julia Ingrim, Mrs. Estella Heywood, Mrs. Donnie Lomax, Mrs. Rebec on Barnes, Mrs. Ester Dryer, visitors, Mrs. Ettn E. Brown, Mrs. Jannie Rivers, Mrs. Addle Sampson. The real opening of Lincoln_Park the "Big Way" by Savannah Home Association Wednesday April 19. The J. W. Chir Protective Association held its regular meeting on Monday night last at its regular meeting place, G11 W. Gylnnett street, with the president Mrs. Dora Lovett presiding. After carrying on the regular routine of business, Mrs. Susan Emery explained the work of the Woman's Federation, after which the association gave her the joining fees and appointed ten members as representatives, to attend the meetings. After the regular business the installation of officers followed. The following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Dora Lovett; Vice President, Mrs. Amanda Wadkins; Fin. Secretary, Mrs. Belle Pinkney; recording secretary, Mrs. Mamie Robinson; Chairman of Finance, Mrs. Georgia Simons; Chairman of Health East Side, Miss Lolie Blug; West Side, Mrs. Clinton Johnson; Advocate, Mrs. Pheenie Howard; Clerk of Order, Mrs. Marlah Ford; Chaplain, Mrs. Catherine R. W. White. * * * The Savannah Home Association is planning the "Greatest Piece yet" at Lincoln Park on April 19. This will be the "Real opening." Of course its needless to say that you are assured a large evening and everybody will be happy. "The boys will be out in full on the evening and expect all of their friends to be "among those present" because they won't be "missing in action" The Easter Hop will be held at the auditorium on Easter Monday, from the out look this too will be a brilliant affair. --- Pollen's Syncopated Six invites their friends to be with them at a dance at Beach Institute, on Friday, (tomorrow) evening. They promise a big time. Weldon Lodge of Elks met last night and held a very interesting meeting. It was one of the best meetings held since the new administration went into power. The lodge plans attending the Dunbar Theatre to witness a showing of "The Shelk" on the 28th. The lodge is also preparing for its annual lodge of sorrow, which will be held the second Sunday in April. L. S. Priester is exalted ruler. Arrangements have about been completed for the Pythian Period celebration on Sunday, March 28. Th exercises will probably be held at the Municipal Auditorium. The Yamacraw Free Kindergarten Association will meet at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Lucas, Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. HARRY Extremely superb was the installation held by the Young Ladies Independent Circle, February 17, at the Adelphia's Hall. The annual officers installed by Herbert H. Whigham were Mrs. L. C. Charlton, president; Mrs. Ethel Whigham, vice president; Mrs. Mabel Tyson Wright, secretary; Mrs. C. Brockington, assistant secretary; Mrs. L. Boles, treasurer; Mrs. Mamle Tysh Whigham, chairman of health; Mrs J.M. Wilson, chaplain, and Mrs. Anna Cohen, clerk of order. Just captivating was the manner in which Mr. Whigham performed his duty. His simplicity and eloquence held members as well as guests spell bound. The addition of lovely evening dresses of different and beautiful colors and designs made the occasion, not only interesting but superlatively beautiful. "We usually put 'Em over." Savannah Home Association "Bigger Picnic yet" at Lincoln Park Wednesday, April 19. ```markdown ``` A very pretty affair of last Wednesday evening, March 1st was the entertainment given at the home of Mrs W. H. Graham on East Broad street by Rosa Lou Barnes Art. Circle, in honor of Miss Hattle Handy, an associate member. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with ferns and jonquils, carrying the color scheme of white and green. The evening was very pleasantly spent. A delightful menu was served. Those present were Miss Hattle Handy, Mrs. O. H. Frazier, Mrs. J. H. Paige, Mrs. M. E. F Bryan, Mrs Rosa Wright, Mrs. M. E. Headmist Mrs. Lula Goodwin, Mrs. Prigliola, Hamilton, Mrs. W. H. Graham, Miss Hattle Handy left the city on Thursday afternoon on the S. S. City of Montgomery for New York City for an indefinite stay. . . . The mass meeting of the G. P. T. Association was held at the P. B. B. Church on Monday night and was indeed a public success. The subject "Child Welfare" was ably discussed. Several interesting speakers took part on the program. Much praise to the publicity committee for their untrifling efforts in bringing before the public the Chatham County Parent-Teachers Association. J. Henry Brown, principal of Springfield Terrace school, the county organizer of Association-spared no pain in perfecting organizations in the rural schools. The schools in attendance are College Model, Barstow Woodville, Springfield Terrace, White Bluff, East Broad, Rose Dhu, West Broad, Maple and Cuyler. The next regular meeting will be held with Ich Roe Dhu school, Mr. Washington principal Friday April 14th 5 p.m. The President Mrs. Pearl Smith asks that all schools be represented. The association joins with the committee in thanksgiving. Wright and his congregation for their loyalty to the association for the use of its beautiful office ```markdown ``` The real opening of Lincoln _Park the "Big Way" by Savannah Home Association Wednesday April 19. --- MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Womans Home Missionary Society of Asbury M. E. church met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Moody, 915 36th street west. The meeting was called to order by the President Mrs. Ella Parkhurst. The roll was then called, each member responded with a quotation from the Bible and their dues. (This was indeed a very interesting meeting. The report of Benevolent work done by each member was good. Mrs. Mannie Carter chairman of hospital work was good for the month. She has served one meal to the sick at the Ga. Infirmary and is planning to serve the patients at the Charity hospital Sunday from 4 o'clock to 6 p.m. She is also collecting old chairs for the hospital. We then listened to some very interesting talks from the visitors. These talks were very timely and we also had with us our Dis, Supt. Rev. C. W. Protho, who gave us a very good talk, also our Pastor, Rev. J. A. Richhe, which was enjoyed. We were then served with a very elaborate menu by Mrs. Moody. No palms was spared in making this the best meeting in the history of the auxiliary. The visitors pre-ent were: Mrs. Julia Whitfield, Sarah Ann Carson, Nora Sampson, Belle Ladd, Mrs. F. R. Bridges, Hattie Clark; Mrs. Alexander, Rev. F. R. Bridges and Rev Prothro. Members present were: J. A. Richhe, Ella Parkhurst, Belle Smitherman, Alice Parker, Nora Miller Blance Seabrooks, Sylvia Johnson, Mrs. F. Mungin, Nona Prothro Mammle Geter, Mrs. E. Turner, Ada Roberts, Minnie Telfair, Mollie Floyd, Miss Malon Brown, Mrs. Mary Moody, Miss C. Emma Lewis, Louis Williams and little Ollie Bridges. The next meeting will be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. James Jackson, April 3rd. The Missionary Club of the F. B. B. church is having a sacred concert on Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. and all missionary clubs are asked to cooperate with them to make it a success. It will be held at the church. Also the Deaconesses of that church are giving an oyster roast at the residence of Mrs. Boles, 710 west 44 street on Monday night. --- NOTICE Hereafter all news concerning church organizations, with the exception of musical organizations must be included in church news, and all club news intended for publication in the club columns must be written in ink and sent in before noon on Wednesday day of each week.—Editor --- Beginning Sunday the South Carolina Bonvocent Association will begin holding meeting from 3 until 4 o'clock instead of beginning at 4, and will continue until the second Sunday in September when the old schedule will be resumed. The well known Jake Wright is president. The Universal Aid and Social Club Branch held a very interesting meeting last evening and there was much interest shown by those present. The efficient President Miss Theodosla Thurman presided, and is doing much towards the perfection of a greater branch. ```markdown ``` It comes to the ears of the club family, that the Universal Aid and Social Club donated a neat sum to the Free Kindergarten. Good for president Stripling and his excellent corps of faithful workers. The club family is indeed proud of this young organization. --- Choral Organization Mrs. T. J. Goodall is doing splendid work toward perfecting the chorus of the F. A. B. church. Mrs. Goodall is the wife of the pastor and is every active as well as popular in church work The director Arthur Mitchell deserves much credit for the splendid manner in which he has handled the St Phillip A. M. E. Junior choir. This is the leading choral organization of the city. The popularity of this choir is attested by the demands made upon them for public appearances. It consists of fifty six young voices. J. A. Prince is organe. The Y. M. C. A. chorus under the direction of F. W. Pope bid fair to a wonderful outfit. They Love the material now for a little work and concentration and things will be fine. The chorus meets for rehearsal every Thursday night at 8:30. Persons who can sing are invited to join. The efficient Albert Day is pianist. The F. B. B. S. S. and B. Y. P. U chorus is making long strides along the lines of prosperity. They are now studying music from the great writers. Beginning next week the chorus will meet three times a week for rehearsal A. Roberts is director and Mrs. Enima Swangin Jefferson, pianist and assistant. "Git fer home Bruno," after 12 Spring Hop of Savannah Home Association. Miss Austin Entertains Miss Louie G. Austin invited a few friends to her home on Friday evening, March 3. in honor of her birthday Despite the inclement weather, quite an enjoyable time was spent Miss Austin was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts which attests her popularity among her many friends Those invited were: Miss Evelyn Conyers, Oreno Childs Mercedes Raines Emailine Epstein, Ealer Hayes, Johnnie Mae Chouates, Vivian Ralne, Enaa Taylor, Ardis Parkhurst, Arnett Glascow Bessle and Enaa Flipper, Mazzella Moultrie, Alma Tyson, Mae Ford Messer David Parkhurst, Otis Gibson, Alfred Alston, William Wright, S. L. Lester, Theo Graves, John Patterson, R. J. McKarland, J. W. Johnson, C. Stripling, Alfonso M. Roberts, John Taylor, L. S. Priester, Miss Valeria Rootwright Miss Mamie McTher, Mrs. Ruth D Logan, Mrs. Robert Britton, Mr. and Mrs R. W. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs R. W. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs W. M Simmons, Mr and Mrs Edward Robinson, Mr and Mrs Raymond Jones and others, Mrs. R. W. Bryant assisted Mrs. Austin in serving refreshments in four courses. Birthday Party Mrs. Estella Johnson entertained on last Tuesday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Lea Payne of Johnson, S. C., at her residence Beach street, West Savannah. The parlor was beautifully decorated with ferns and pot plants, the cake was decorated with waxen candles of different colors, delightful refreshments were served in courses. The guests whilled away the evening in progressive whist and mystery play Mrs. R. E Williams and Mrs. Carrie King presided at the punch bowl. Those present were Mrs. Ruby Allen Mrs. Carrie Porter, Miss Etta M. Edwards, Miss Magnolia Peacock, Miss Gertie B. Preston, Miss Virginia Phillip, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Evalena Bradley, Miss Leola Payne, Messrs Richard Blunt, John Preston, Jr., Clifford Johnson, George Pheonix and others. Beautiful was the surprise party given in honor of Miss Juanita Conyers the district agent and P. A. Williams, during the annual agent's meeting at Fort Valley last week. This surprise was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. O'Neal member of the agricultural corps on Thursday night, March 2nd. The beautiful spacious living and dining rooms were opened into one, with the ladies gowned in simple semi-spring costumes gave a touch of a garden of roses. Miss Conyers and Mr Williams were unaware of the affair and were escorted to the party by President C. G. Wiley of the State College Savannah. When entering the entire force of workers gave suitable yells and songs, a soft light of blue burred in the fire hearth during the rendering of a lovely program by the agents after which, with fitting words Mrs. Jenneta O'Neal presented Miss Conyers from the agents a handsome black leather vanity bag. Mr. O'Neal presented Mr. Williams a beautiful gold pointed fountain pen. These gifts were tokens of love and the highest appreciation that the workers have for their state agents who have served well in the big field. President C. G. Wiley gave a number of helpful remarks to the workers in behalf of the occasion. The evening was spent in playing quiet parlor games. Delicious ice and cakes were served. [One of the many features of last week was a stag party given at the home of Herbert Burke 528 E. Harris street. The evening was spent in games jokes and songs. Messrs Tom Greene, Jr., and Othello Woods took all honors in the card games, while Leon Andrews, Frank Murchinson and Lemon Moses were the jokers. Courtland Williams and Herbert Burke took care of the singing, after which a delicious repast was served. Those present were Talmadge Woods, Leon Andrews, Courtland Williams, Tom Greene, Othello Woods, Frank Murchinson, Richard Gaston, Darl Marks, W. J. H. Black, Benjamin Notice, Thomas Mrs. Mary E. Moore method of Ha is the only kind that leaves the a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's only school of its kind in New England. The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the selling toilet articles at whole a wants 25,000 agents to learn her your Druggist for Mary E. Moore Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Mary E. Moore Manu 36 Warwick St Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing is the only kind that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its kind in New England, founded by a colored woman The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at whole and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture. Ask your Dr. Dugglest for Mary E. Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Face Powders. If they can not Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36 Warwick St Boston, Mass. GRO-AL HAIR GROWER Scalp, Dandruff and Thin Hair from Falling Out Gro-al Positively Straightens the hair without heat. Will not smart nor burn and will not turn the hair red, but will keep it GLOSSY and CURLY, GROAL is recommended by our best Doctors. Why? Because of its merit. Gro-al Grower ..... 50c Gro-al Straightener ..... 50c Gro-al Skin Whitner ..... 50c Gro-al Men Hair Straightener, per jar.....$1.00 Gro-al High Brown Vanishing Cream ..... 50c AGENTS. WANTED—Good Pay GRO-AL CHEM 198 Auburn Ave JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! S 6 POST CARDS FO LARGE PHC 819 WEST BROAD S G. H. BOWEN, R -AGENTS, WANTED—Good Pay ----Agent's Full Supply, $150 GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A' LARGE PHOTO FREE 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 G. H. BOWEN. REAL ESTATE may be so for some cause makes it undesirable. in search of a house; the you will be wise to co- ua, whose special busi- is to know all about re- tate. This knowledge is to command at all time may prevent you from m a mistake that you' d all the rest of your life. cost you nothing to cons We have choice proper sale in all parts of the Our rental department best. Headquarters for' for colored people. Aut- vice free. Phone 4096 523 WEST BROAD STREET Surprise Party Star Party CAC-AE Watts, J. B. Pleasant, Eulie Cooper, John Herd, Herbert Burke, Charles Bodwin. HARMONIZE IN HABIONY (By Geo. W. Williams) Modern music is the life of the people, as music is used in every path of life; no matter where you may be you will expect music — don't mean altogether an instrument, but it can be vocal music. Music is a language in sounds, expressing feeling or mood—the kind of thought which cannot be put into words. The sounds are heard in succession as melody and together as harmony and harmony is what the public needs, as no kind of melody will exist without good harmony. The coming season's success depends entirely upon an orchestra, composed of musicians who can harmonize thoroughly. Mooday and Tuesday Mar. 13-14 "Humoresque, unquestionably the most talked of feature of the last decade. 2 reel Comedy. Select News. Wednesday March 15th Theatre Party by Y. M. C A. Bryant Washburn in "An Amateur Devil". 2 Reel Western. 2 Reel Comedy. Thursday March 16th Thursday March 10th Theatre Party by St. Philip A. M. E. Church. Betty Compson "At the End of the World" Shorty Hamilton 2 Reel Western "Grit" 2 Reel Comedy. Friday Night March 17th Theatre Party by Union Aid and Social Club. Goldwyn presents "Age of Hearts" by Gouverneur Morris. Tom Sanchi in 2 Reel Western. Comedy. Saturday March 18th—Double Feature Day Metro presents "The Little Fool". Frank Mayo "The Shark Master" a Universal Production. THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special business it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. PAGESIX ~=sleae- . THE OAVANWAN ERISUNE, THUORSDAS. MARCH'9;1920' oir a aie PROGEUY FOUND ae 4 Negroyboy of the Alunda tribe in darkest Africa, according to Mis: M&rle Jensex. missionary to the Cungc under the Board of Forsign Missions of the Methodist Ipiseopal chruch dngt, returned to this country. This bay fsa native of one of the most Isolated parts of the dark continent. His home Is at Musumha-wa-Muwata Yantvo, (City-of-The Princwof-Death). capitol town of the Alunda trise of the Congo River. And there ts no ‘way of three hundred miles northeast af the nortkernmost gal of the Capete-Cairo Raitrona vat“pakama on the Upper Gonzo Rives. tAnd there is no way of travelling through this territory save hy foot or bicycle through the jungle paths, It requires a month's steady theking, by caravan of native carriers Whe march witli petks of baggage up on thelr backs, to reacl Musnmba, At the age of five years Mntnmn traveling through this territors save the new medical missionary at Musum Ya.. Being pn orphan, Mutumbu has since reafded in the Piper houschold and the daily contact with tke mis. onaries at the Methodist station— Which has since eon foundet there and is in operation—has developed the mind of Mutumbn™ far beyond the average.child of his years, The little Negro boy dll kis host to be of servier abort the uew mission station where everyone warked at all hinds of man- ual labor to establish some form of civilization In that wild land, Te aid- ql ia the kitchen and garden, ran errands for tbe workman Inilding the houses and school building of sm- dried brick When the mission station began actire work for the goal of the people about, Mutumim had made him- self a part of the institution. Ie at- tended school and studied assiduously, and worked to learn to aid Nurse Jon- gen in the dfepensary where his people came to have their wounds drescd and their f1s heated. Speaks Seven, Langnazes Mutumbu has pickel up a variety of Yearning fhesites what he gleaned from the white folk. He speaks five other native language’ (Miumndu, Chituba. Swahill, Lighokwe and Kanvok) in addition to hits own (Alunila) and Enclish, Wo verites in both the latter lanmages WA = Whonrrver stranzr ehfefe comeyto, tke mission from the far depths of the jungles ‘epeahiug ir @ stranze torfue which confuses the regular ‘interpreters of the mission aries, someone always says: “Cal Matumbu He knows And Mutnmt: generally does. Te comes ani acts as “pinch” interpreter. ~ So well has Mutumbu learned the lore of the Gospel as it Ss tangtt in the mission station thet he is often called upon to, dad. the services at the littl mission church. and he dves so witl a simple dignity that is quite impres sive, When Bishop Johnson of Afric: visited 3fusumba he made Mutnmbr bis,portege and hax done muck for hin In the giffs of hooks and other mean: 6t seltimprovement. Mutumbn anclond fur pet 2 real education, beller ‘Ing-that he an sbe better’ ald-hly peo ple fn this way. . awe Working with Miss Jenson cupervic ing, Mutumim transiated fifty iM atorles ard more than a hundies hymns into the native langvage, Th was of material ali to the Rovereny Mr. T. B. Brinton who trurlated th first three books of the New ‘Testamen and alone he has successfully translit ed the entire life of Christ. Te Iearn 1 to uce a typewriter. When he wa: Riven a Ridle of his very own, brough to him by Miss Jensea from Bukama Matumta was overjoyed. He ofter reads it to groups of his*people hi: own age and adnits, for he is honores and listenod to by all. Wants A Pair of Shoes Since arriving in this country Mv Jensen has received a letter fron Mutumbn, He wants her to bring hin dust one tling from civilization, sin~ she cant bring him a modern educa tion ina boy, Te wants a pair a shoes so that he ean walk through th Jungle to ather villazes and teach hl ypeople. He tells her that his peopl ‘Pave been sick in large numbers ani ‘oth there, when it can be procured, is neld by the Portuguese traders for something ke two dollars a yard. It is only the filmsiest kind of material, lasting but a short thme, Miss Jensen belfeves that if she gan procure a few hand looms and splaning wheels ske can teach her young Negro women cons ‘verts to make cotton into cloth for the ‘benefit of the great mass of unclothed people. In this way abe hopes to start the indnstry of cloth-making, thus pro- viding 2 means of raising the economic eesiart of the Christian natives, pro- viding them with a means of honest Nivelihood. Many of the Negro Chris- tinns at Musumba station are ashamed to come to chureh because they Lave no clothes save a few shins of goats or wild animals, Miss Jene¥n has deen studying ihe methods employed at Mampton Institute in expectation of adapting them to the mission school and Industrial center destined to grow tip at Musumba abort the mission sta- tion, Not To Annex The . Republic of Liberia Washington Denies Paris Report About Propesed Loan Washington, March G—The State Department is not snelined to make public the text of the agreement with the Tiberian Govergmert concerning the proposed loan eZ $5.000.000 by the Urited States vatil Congress specif eally anthorized the loan. Months ago President Harding In a communication to Cougress stated that the United States Government is committed to make the advance to Li- heria, the original loan hating been anthorized durlug the war. “Tt was stated today that no ground exist for the Paris report that under the loan agreement Liberia wonld vir- tally be only a colonial possession of the United States, os The proposed Ioan {fs for earrsing forward certain pnblie works, encour- aging industrial development and for the cettlement of ¢ertain ontstanding obligations held In Tritian and France: Injunction Proceedings To Outs J. L. Phillips Atlanta, Ga., March G—Injunetio proceedings to onst J. 1. Phillips state chairman and his committee, from con trol of the Republican party in Geor alo were instituted In Fulton county superior court by six members of the faction in the party which has beer sreking to overthrow the Philip's or. santzation, Indze Rell deciined to ic sue a temporary restraining order bu: fesned a role nist requiring Mr. Phil lips to appear March 18 and show cause why the prayers of the petition, ers should not be granted. | ‘The potition algned by Charles Ta ton, 0. D, Hughes, G. W. Grizzle, J W. Davison, managing editor of th Atlanta Independont. E Greer and K W. Wright, supporters of Henry Lin coln Johnson, allezes that Phillips an his ascoclates are 2 spnrione commit tee elected at,a meeting called by na tional Chairman Adama without au thority and asks that thes be enjoin al from using the name “Itepublica State Central Committee,” and fron ating the, name “Republican” in con ‘ection with any” organization — the; have or may ‘hereafter have. POST GRARDUATE COURSE TO BE-HELD AT TUSEERGE! eee Tatlin Maret Sth—Tig ‘Second Annual Pots-sraquate Coudse la Medisine and-Sarzery at the Johd A. Andrew Memorial Tovpital, of Tus Kegee Institute, will open April Ist and continue through’ April 20th. 1At the same time a Post-sraduate Course in Nursing will be conducted and or April 2rd, 4th and 5th the Tleyenth Annual Clinle of the John A. Andrew Clinient Society will be held. ‘The Post-graduate Course in Medi cine and Surgery is open to all roziete: 1 phycteians and snrgeons, and wil consist of Instruction and practice in the most modern theorles of medicine and surgical methods, The Hospital ‘staff will be assisted m conducting the course by some of the most prominent Physicians and surgeons in the coun- fry, Including professors of some of the leading medical collezoa. The Course in Nursing, which s open to Registered Nurses, will consist of rractically every phase of this pro. fession. Including. Tospital 3fanage ment; Operating Room Technique and Surgical Nursing; Private Nursing. Public Health Nursing and Sex Hig. giene with the allied branchss of each conrse. As in the Course of Medicine and Surgery, no pains have beer spared In the effort to secure compe tent Instructors to assist In conductin: this course, Prevent indications “are that many physiclans and surgeons and graduat. nnrses will take advantage of the op Portunitles offered by these courses Tho John A. Andrew Memorial Hos pital, which is of Grade A rank, 41 splendidly equipped to conduct th Post-graduate Courses, and the loca tion and prestige of, the Hospital a: well as the Annual Clinics will furnist ample practice ng is demonstrated by the ‘fact tkat during the‘ Post-craduate Course in Medtcina-and Surgery ¢laxt year, 1,136 patientr were treated, fas eluding GX cteesstul major opera: ‘tions. * Dr. John ‘A. Kenney, Director of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, announced, that the Posf-gradante Courkes had received the approval of phyeieians and surgeons and register- ed nurses thronghout the country and that many men, em{nent in the sclence of medicine, Lad signified their willing- ness to deliver lectures during this Period. Among those who lectured to the physiclaus attending last year were: Dr. J, Whitridze Wilinms, John Mopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Mary. land; Dr, Frank R. Ober and Dr James S. Stone, Tarrard Medical College, Boston, Masnchusetts; Dr. A. I Greene, American Medical Absocia- ton, Chicago Dr, M. L, Goodkind, Unt [versity of Tiinois, Chicago and Dr, E. II. Cares, Denn Medica! School, Batlor University, Dallas, Texas. Dr, Robert R, Moton, Prinelpal, assures those at- tending of umpte comfortable accom- modationa, MASONIC NEWS were falling covering mother earth with a mantle of ‘wkitz, but the occu- pants of a cozy sitting room were un- mindfol, possibly unaware of the con- ‘ditions without, being content to bask {n the warmth given out by the burn- ing oak and hickory 15gs piled high in the old-time fire-place. Que by one the logs were consumed, and one by ane the family tired, until at last there was nothing left but a pit of embers, Quietly, bot surely, the frost from with out found its way within, and where varmth and light reigned supreme, now chill and darkness held full sway, {n the recital of this common place deenrrence we hare a splendid illus- ration of conditions that bxista fu zany Masonfe lodges and individual ‘vee of Masons, Ambition, loyalty, enthusiasm, intelligent rendition of the ‘storie work are the fires which burn wrighfly for a time and throw out a warmth and light which fs both pleas- “mg aid eatisfying, yet one by one they tre consumed; ambitions are realized, oyalty is consumed by selfish desires, onthusiasm has been diverted * into other channels and the secret work har lost its attractivenesa. One by one embers fall to occupy thelr seats, until at last there fs nothing left but 1 pile of embers, and at Inst where “here was once lodge, which was an honor to the eraft, dispendng true Masonic lgit and heat, there 1s now a Trost which chills all who come with. 'n Its walls, Tut Iet us turn our eyes from this mpleacant pictnre. Ie there no balm “n Gilead? We there no phyalcian ‘wre? After a time we betiold streaka wf light, penetrating the eastern Lorl- ton, and day approaches Methinks 1 4ee an fnexperienced one come:to, bulld 1 fire upon the embers of the previous aight. Te notes there fs a spark of fire stil remaining and concludes that all that fs necessary {s to supply fuel ‘o again fave a similar fire. So he ailes on the fuet only té smother tt, But another, more inteflizent, realtzing the need of a fire, carefully fane the lying embers into a blaze, supplies te “ight kind of Kindling ona tho EGE fue} cad rom bs of rn Yeplons quickly intspelm tre enint and nied ike ae hy pilsee room ‘with Ste Warmth ‘ana ‘fight So +m I convinced that if intelligent effort and detérmination are forthcoming the Uttle spark of fire which still remains in every lodge contd be again fanned {nto a flame, and’ with the proper fuel wwnlled could be made to once ‘more ‘Uspence true Masonfe Ugkt and know- tedze. Too often the fire billding fs left to inexpertenced hands, they deem qwantity Is what Is needed paying no heed to quailty, they permit clinkers, which take up more room than good fuel, to rematn, and 60 are thelr efforts doomed to a dismal fallure, Fversthing in this world operates ‘4nd fs governed and controlled by uni- versal law from the annual rotation of the earth upon Ita own axis as it re. volves ground the sun, to the glistening dew drop that sparkles upon the petal of the flower by the roadside, Oftimes we are farced to concinde that this trath is either misunderstood or totally disregarded by failures thal occur. In such cases 2 careful and in: telligent investigation will generally disclose the tronble and we venture the assertion that without erception it will be learned that some natural ot tmiversal law has been overlooked ot disrerarded. It is sald that “there are exceptions to all rulex” and this may or may not be tere, but !¢ te herond question there 1s no exception to the Proposition we have lald down, _}¥hile ¢he proposition 1s untrersal Fet I only desire to discuss it, so far as it relates to Masoms and Masonry. My conception of -Masoary is that it it founded upon.tove; that it:exempll. o fies symbolically God's plan for bring- ing men back into perfetiion ; tenehing its members the part they're to take im the plan, ee Godt sage Ht ye love mé, FE wit Keep my commandments.” From‘ this state men which comes from an auttority whick cannot’ be questioned, I am. per- staded that the law of love Ix obedi- ence, service sactifice—three yet, oue, for he who will obey will serve and sacrifice and he-who will eerifice will obey and serve. Love is the first essential, for where there 1s no love there Ishatred, there {sno mbidic ground. 5 It may at times scom ‘tat te fire 4s almost extinguished, buf''ss Iong as there ts a spark loft therd'stit remains a possibility of again fanning it Into a flame. ‘Tho kindling and feel of obo dienco, service and sacriti“e when properly applied will restore the heat and enlarge it to Its former-stor¥. Obeillence, of course, ontr apntics to those who have authority,acer ns, but service and snerifice apply to all who help us, - lp If you are not obeying the laws of love, my brotker, either as referring to God, sour lodge or your fellow man, Jou may rest assured that the fires of your love are burning low, if you would have them burn more brightly pile on the fuel and in an intelligent way.—Selected. - L. E. HUDSON DEXIVERS INSTALLATION ADDRES: In his address at the installation of officers of Forasth Tadze, No. 425, Forsyth, Ga., the Secretary, Bro. 1. F. Hudson sala: “The close of unother Masonic year has brought us tozether In at*chdatice on our Gth annual installation, the year that marks the highest and mos: Important in the history of our organi zation. We as masonte Lrethren have within the Inst year been confronted with msny difficrities, ¢ogetker with team cost of Hying, but with all of thls the Almighty disposer of events Uas enabled us to mect again and shake glad hands with gach other. We- Lave been Iosal_ to ‘ovr Grand Master, to our Grand Lodge, to our State and to our.Country, carrsing out to the letter every objectof hich we were organized, We are determined by the help of Gé to dg 4rpoye in tha future than we have In the_past for suffering and fallen humanity, I am now closing my third year as the humble Secretary of your Lodge, 1 have labored ag iiligently as I contd for your hetterrAtnt an? “PAtare. 1 think we as magpnle hzgtyapy should be proud of this erent fraternity, Again I will sayhat the nitrsonte fra- ternity of Georgia havo, 9,,¢yeat deal to be thankful for, T wish to assnro sou here that your Honorable Grand Master, Dr, I. PL Rutler . has nover Tet an arert ip by whorehy your Interest coli be bettered. As your Secretary, I have tried to wateh conditions that{-confronted us, and have in each case advised the brethren what I saw and believed tobe best. I hare met with"many difficulties, how- ever, such as are niet by all men in public life, but these hare poen aver- comed by having faith In ‘ala in such A way that would be both beneficial and strengthening to the order. My alm, purpose and hope have heen to help you fn every way possible, so that In your selection of me as your Sees retary would bring say te than ane recpect from our higtibr officials Jani the Grand Tadeo “Ff, Fepeeially would I thank those who tare stood by this rand oll anler eet pepe mnakes It a {stigersa, dite Wat alt be commended for kécth Wig the “amdéc or We detico in suk excellent shape. Also the Sentor and the Junior Warden they seem to bave the Interest of the order at heart We should feel proud of all of our officers. Rretkren every thought, every deed and every principle of the masonic order points to the betterment ani uplifting of onr race, Again thanking you for the confidence shown in mak- ing me the Secretary of your order, T beg to remain your obedicit servant, Following are tho officers of the Lodge: ©. A, Davis, W. Mu: J.T. Me- Dowell, S. W.; Lan Ogletree, J. W.: Troy Davis, &, D.; Mitchell Carris, J. D.; ‘Thomas Davis, Treasurer; J.T. Hanson, Cuaplain: I. B.,Tbdson. See. retary; D. K. Wright, &. S.; 1 W Mattia, J. §.; Tt. M. Marshall, Tyler; David Thrask, Marshal, LT Madson pe. 1 W JAMERSON ALL WARK GUARENTEED Phone 5424 Wage Kernera, Rank Building Sartiders Bast senate ns with Dedees 2 ehinsry. Workmanship: Grarexzes .689.WEST BROAD STREET . Sormke Mantingdan’ « 5 o aoe ‘i YVERALERS & DINEULURY Wee. Z %S P. EDW. PERRY. Presldent ‘ * se DANIEL SIMMONS, V.-Pres, + * . = -) F. A. DILWORTH, 22 V.-Prea _— .__— SUSAR, An, Sooo . es gee et) Pare Supee ™ “tte oS ¥. B. PETTIE, Attorney si A a By | an es eer Pik Roce pane Sa ae BR, W, GADSDEN bch eee asec | wa snerauson % eee oe ras SE lf HL P. EDW. PERRY NC 3 fe 5 J. W. HANDY nn a Pe baie pet Ease ai . Me ae “ed = 4 a RES one ee aie] baichee ,FROPOSED NEW BUILDING NONE. BOUNBAME - JOIN OUR 1322 XMAS CLUB | 10¢,, 25e, 50c and $1.00 ' .and be among genes to meet next Kmas demand<5 per cent interest ' MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Phone 506 721 West Broad St. -WE Pay 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON’ _ . WE PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON . SAVINGS DEPOSITS ‘TIME DEPOSITS IWHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT TLAIR ‘AND ITS }INEIRMITIES? e ASK TIE SYSTEM __ or € eee oe eam Lo one phe Se: ee gl ES See ee sans dba Ray A eet 3 mee pee ee ae Sta Pech eae a sy meek Baio”? aneean EY of Bs: ac pectic er wee PS ; eI a | What is Hatr? Deserlbe its Strne ture? Tow many techn{eal portions are there? What are the divisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy af the hair shaft? Why is singeing nev cessary? Tearn the. “NU-LIF-* Sys- tem; it Is THEORETICAL, PRACTI- CAL and DDUCATIONAL, and wil teach you all these and more. Write “NU-LIFE” BEAUTL COLLEE Dept. Tr 72 West 133rd St. New York City | ——SEE—_. DR. Wi. H. JOHNSON | The Leensed Surgeon | Chiropodist ‘Treat All Diseases of the; Human Feet Hav your feet treated rogniarly and ‘void othr troubles of the body. It bas been proven by thé best medical physicians that many discases of the body are caused from neglectedfeet, See me at once. Exami- * nation Free Phones 9437 and 3907-3 3 Also “Johnson’s Foot Balm” A mre relief for tird aching fect PRICE 50 CENTS PER ROTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad.St NOT WITH FIRESIDE MUTUAL | “ This is to certify that Mr. Wa, Art on est Is no longer connected with the} —————— Firesid= Mutual Ins, Co, and all por. vans paying money to him are respon HEN sible fer same. Yon are therefore}f. notified to-bring yonr book and money to the office, 467 West Trond St. Wholes ‘Tireside Mutuat Ins. Cow Wm. Drlskell, en. Mgr. F. L. Lash, District Mgr—4-20 : ; Expert Mme Katherine's Schooll], : of Dressmaking Bet and be_an independent woman__Di- plomas awarded In each branch, Terms to, sult all, Call or write for parti H. Mes 9 JEFFERSON STREET , | Savannah, Ga, t——— ee | Authorized Capital $100,000.00 PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY - ~ |) \ The last word: in safe protection. _ The company that twenty- three ~ (28) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous > Phones 4129 and 5123-W ; OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN® BLDG. | f . AB Sinefield, Manager = ' LEARN HAIR DRESSING ‘AND SKIN CULTURE ‘ sy 7 ” THE KASHMIR WAY One of the best paying profexcfons open to women today, ts Scientifie eanty Culture. Isecome the master of a trade Be Independent. “ The KASUMIN INSTITUTT teaches hy correspondence In Its comprehensive courses, the Tatest an most complete _ methods in care of Shin, Care of Hair, Wealth, Manicuring, Maseage, Foot and Hand Calinre, Fimire and Bust Develop ment, ete. Drices reasonable. Tasy terms, Write today for Mustrated Neanty Caltnre cataiog, Adaress— KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 81- 3423 Indiana Avenue : ; Chicago, Il. 6 AGENTS WANTED to cell the famons NIGE QUEEN Pre- Paratlons (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick Mon- ey! Big profit! Write foc terme. KASHMIR CIEMICAL COMPANY Dept, 8t 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, TL HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. “We . pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl* ... Ring 3461 ‘ H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. Resources over $170,000.00 OFFICERS £ DIRECTORG HARKIS—In cherished memory of my dearly beloved father, Alexander A. Harris, who departed this life March 10th, 1917. There is a link death cannot sever, Love and remembrance live forever. Loving daughter, Miss Grace Harris, Summit, N. J. SKIPPER—In sad but loving memory of our beloved son and brother Fredlie B. Skipper, who departed this life March 9, 1921. One year has passed since that sad morning. When one we loved was called away God called him home, it was His will But in our hearts we love him still While we travel here below By and by we hope to meet thee In the sweet land of rest Mrs. Henry Skipper, mother Mr. Hazel L. Skipper Misses Veranese, Leah, Belle Skipper, sisters Mrs. L. Dorn, Grandmother. LEWIS—In memory of Mrs. Laura Lewis who was born 1874 July 4. Macon, Ga. died 1921 March 12 Savannah, Ga. So full of meanings are the words that make my narrow home bound in by walls of earth. Long years I lived, life's cup filled full to overflowing measure was given me to drink. The deepest ties of life were surredered as loved ones passed away to join those gone before. In my heart and life I cherished two dear gifts from god. Though adversity took its toll and the road was hard times, God helped me and I kept the faith. That in HIs own appointed time. While hidden from our earthly sight, all things will work for good. In evergreen the tall odars and furs as silent centinels, their ceaseless vigil keep over other homes than mine. Though distant far from laural grove and old Mt. Zion churchyard. Those I call mine will meet me at the judgment bar of God. Son and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Chas Lambart Sister and brother-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Price Sister and brother-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Henry Perry. SMALL—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Diten Small, who departed this life 22 years ago March 8th 1900. She wore a crown of patience through the years she struggled on those hands that rest forever are the hands that made our home. The dear one now is sleeping, no care is on her brow; oh blame me not for weeping, for I have no mother now. Some may think I forgot you, though: on earth you are no more; but in memory you are with me, as you always were before. On the hillside sweetly sleeping far away from sin and care, keep her Jesus in thy kingdom for some day we will meet her there. Sleep on dear and take thy rest. God called you home. He knew it best—a modest two-DAN was so great He opened wide the golden gates. Her loving daughter, Minnie Teller Grandson, Cecil Telley, of Balti more, Mk. HOSEA GREEN PASSES AWAY Hosen Green, one of the best known citizensphere and in former years an active worker In the community, died on Monday morning at the residence of his son, Eugene Green, 796 Walburg street, east, after an illness of long duration. Mr. Green was born in Savannah fifty-eight years ago and lived here all of his life up to some years ago when he moved to New York. After failing in health he came back to the city a few years ago and remained here up to the time of his death. Mr. Green was a descendent of one of the oldest families of Savannah and was a brother of the late Samuel Green and Jesse Green He was among the first colored man to conduct an ice cream and confectionary business here and at the time had a first class parlor in the Masonic Temple, ground floor. He was one of the oldest deacons in point of service of the First Bryan Baptist church and was belored by the members of that congregation as well as many other citizens of the older set. The funeral services were held this afternoon from the church and were attended by a large crowd. The many floral designs and the expressions of sympathy at his death were evidences of the popularity of the deceased in the community. Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor of the church, officiated. He is survived by three sons, Henry C. Greene of Washington. D. C., James B. and Eugene Greene; three grand children, two nieces, Mrs. Marie E Lockley, of Chester, Pa.; and Mrs. Marguerite G. Fleming; three daughters in law, a nephew, a sister in law, Mrs. Mamie F. Greene, and other relatives. He was a member of Crescent Lodge K. of P., which organization attended the funeral in a body. Mrs. Alice Stevens died Thursday morning at 1 o'clock at the home of her son, Thomas Stevens, 462 Montgomery street. She leaves to mourn her loss two sons, Johnnie Stevens, Thos. Stevens, and one daughter, Mrs. Annie Stevens. Y. J. C. A. HAPPENINGS See the picture under our auspices next Tuesday "Humoresque" every one is clamoring to see this great picture. The big fifty voice chorus will sing. Prince Ukaba Rega of West Coast Africa spoke to a large audience. A wonderful reversal of conditions, an African a missionary to darkest America. The Federated Boys Clubs of the Association voted to attend St. Phillip's church, West Broad and Charles Sts., Dr. R. V. Branch, pastor, in a body on the morning of Easter Sunday. These boys number about four hundred. Prof. Dixon of the Cayler Jr. High is the speaker for Sunday. A brilliant young educator, hear him. A Ballon social at the Beach Institute auditorium on the afternoon of Easter Monday by the Federated Boys Clubs Pollens' Orchestrm 3 to 7:30. The friends of the "T" may look for ward to a big trest early after Easter. A big ministrel is to be staged. The next thing by way of organized effort is a boys' orchestra, which is to be organized tonight. Eight boys have their instruments and are looking to their friends for trap drums, which will cost twenty-six dollars. Can not our friends give this to help the boys? We earnestly request every man and boy connected with the Association to be at the regular Tuesday night meeting, business or vital importance. A special rehearsal of the chorus is called for Monday night, 7 o'clock. Harlem Business Man, Returning From Extensive Trip Yields to Interview New York City, March 8th-O. L. Saunders, on his return from an extensive trip South Monday, February 20, said to a representative of the N. Y. Amsterdam News: "While touring the Southern States I made a close study of the activities of all the Negro business centers meeting and conferring with men who have become the octopus of the race. I received a very cordial welcome from all, meeting Counselor J. G. Lemon, who introduced me to some of the prominent business men of the city, who under the conservative management of L. E. Williams, president of the Wage Earners Bank, aided and backed by representative men. Through the ability of the bankers, lawyers, doctors, educators, successful business men have created in the center of American nation a new South for the new Negro, who have illuminated the triumphant trail of progress. The great pillars of a monument that is being erected, are such men as L. E. Williams, president of the Wage Earners Bank; Sol C. Johnson, Vice president of bank and editor and publisher of Savannah Tribune; T. M. Holly, merchant and director of Wage Earners Bank; Secretary E. C. Blackshear, assistant vender and director; J. C. Calhoun, assistant secretary; R. A. Harper, counselor, G. H. Bowen, the strongest real estate man in the State. If not in the South; A. B. Singfield, State Supt. of Pilgrim H. and L. Ins. Co.; Dr. H. M. Collier, physician and director; Dan Simmons, owner of one of the largest mattress factories. They have in appropriation approximately more than $3,000,000, with depositors numbering 20,000. I was also a visitor at the G. S. I. College at the invitation of President C. G. Wiley, and was in attendance at the Farmers' Conference which was in session. The men who are at the head of the many industrial colleges and schools through out the South carrying on the great work of which the late and lamented Booker T. Washington stand as a monument to his life's activities. In visiting the rural sections we are brought face to face with the farmer, who has in a great measure interpreted the 'theories' and 'practice' of our late educator. I find not only Georgia but in other States of the South, a great commercial business is being carried on. In the cities of Savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, where corporations are financed by Negroes, embracing millions of dollars. I saw mayive structures, viz. banks, theatres, stores, hall, factories, built of iron and stone, fenanted by Negro business of every known financial and commercial nature, and the beautiful palatial homes owned by the Negroes of the South. The progress of the Southern Negro has greatly and steadily disarmed the Southern white man of that antagonism of hate and prejudice that for years has been a menace to his progress."—Amsterdam News, New York. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE: THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1922. FOR MURDER. OF NEGRO Texarkana, Tex., March 5th (Associated Negro Press)-Deputy Sheriff W. T. Jordan was arrested today following indictment for murder by the Bowle County grand jury in connection with the killing of P. Norman, a colored man, found shot to death two and one half miles from here recently. Jordan voluntarily surrendered when he heard a warrant for his arrest had been issued. He was later released under $3,000 bond. On February 11, Jordan went to Ashdown, Ark., to bring Norman to Texarkana. That night Jordan reported to Sheriff G. A. Richardson and Diet. Attorney Wheeler, masked men had taken the Negro from him. Next morning Norman's body, containing four bullet wounds, was found on a country road. It is said the Negro attempted to defend himself and was killed. The circumstances were suspicious enough to cause Jordan's arrest. WOMAN APPPOINTED STENOG PAPER BOOK RAPHER TO MAYOR Pittsburg, Pa., March 8th (Associat ed Negro Press)—In a competitive examination with five of the best stenographers of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Beatrice H. Bayless, wife of William P. Bayless, made the highest grade and was appointed stenographer to the Mayor of Pittsburgh. It is said that Mayor William A. Magee is the first Mayor of the country to honor women of the race by appointing them to clerked positions. Mrs. Dayless is a graduate of the commercial department of the famous Fifth Avenue High School of Pittsburgh and also of Carnegie Institute of Technology. She was stenographer to the late Dr. Booker T. Washington for two years and was stenographer to Atty. Robt. L. Vann. Dilator of the Pittsburgh Courier for four years. NOT DISTURBED BY NEWSPAPER CONTROVERSY Washington, D. C., March 8th (Associated Negro Press)—Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia, Lua informed the Associated Negro Press that he is not disturbed by the newspaper controversy going on concerning him and his relationship with national politics. "As a member of the National Committee, I cannot denounce the Administration and remain a member of the committee. I am remaining a member of the Committee as a matter of principle. It is an open secret that I could be extended flattering political favors were I willing to resign from the committee. I have not been asked to resign from the committee, and do not intend to resign. "I am of the opinion that our political troubles can be worked out to a better advantage within the Republican party than without it. All others are entitled to their personal opinions." "President Harding has closed the first year of his administration. There are some things that have pleased us, and some that have not. We have been very frank in letting the President know that certain policies are not to our liking; and he has given us respectful hearing at all times. If we continue our drive within the party, there is still hope that eventual everything will work out all right. "There comes times when we must look at matters in the broad light of Americans; and we must remember that we are not the only ones who have troubles." In being patient, we must not let up in being thisistent for the right; we must use unselfish judgment, yet determined. "To my people everywhere I send greetings, and assure them of my continued devotion to their best interests" PRISONERS MAKE CLEVER ESCAPE FROM JAIL Pickneyville, Ill., March 5th (Associated Negro Press)—Seven Prisoners made a clever escape from the Perry county jail here Saturday night, JOHN D BAKER A MAN GAINS POISE, DIGNITY AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearing custom-tailored clothes that are made-to-measure for him and him alone. You are judged by your appearance a good deal, and a successful man, socially or financially, must look the best. DO YOU LIKE WELL FRAMED Pretty Photographs Have us reproduce your photo on our beautifully colored, Medallion Placpes Oval shaped, 6x8 inches. Basel backs, Celluloid covered, unbreakable, and washable. Last a lifetime. We reproduce Medallion from any size photo and return completed with your photo unsouled or unmarked, prepaid in 8 days for only $1.65. Wrap well to prevent breaking. and send stamps or money order to Hawaiian Chemical Co. BOX 38 ATLANTA, GA. Reliable, bioclass Agents wanted Tom Lee, Garner. and Nute Avery, colored, will go on trial before Judge Abernathy, charged with assault and intent to murder. They are accused of attempting to kill and rob Tony Larino and his wife at their store 12th street and Avenue F. BILL TO COMPELL STUDY CONSTITUTION OF CONSTITUTION OF U. S. New York, N. X., Mar. 8th (Associated Negro Press)—A campaign to have the legislature of every state pass a bill requiring regular courses of study in the Constitution of the United States in private and public schools, colleges and universities has been started by the National Security League, it was announced last week. The movement is being promoted through a committee on constitutional instruction, with membership of more than 200 of the country's leading educators. Illinois, Iowa, Michigan and Vermont have such a law, the league's statement said, and as the legislatures of only six states are in session at present, it is not expected that the bill could be placed on the statute books of all states for several years. Deep and La Garde the Skin is desired by all women. The wise her first-thought. A good skim the use of the La Garde Beauty t, one can master the secret of a knowing you look your best will Garde Treatment Includes La Garde ing; La Garde Vegetable Wonder and La Garde Day Cream follow- night you see a change. The glow checks. DAY—DON'T WAIT upon receipt of your money order es 1 jar La Garde Night Cream, jar La Garde Day Cream. Mail TED. Beauty is Only Skin Deep and La Garde Makes the Skin The charm of a clean fine skin is desired by all women. The wise women makes the care of the skin her first-thought. A good skin shows you are particular. With the use of the La Garde Beauty Treatment and a very little effort, one can master the secret of a really good skin. The comfort of knowing you look your best will make you act your best. The La Garde Treatment Includes La Garde Night Cream, t use before retiring; La Garde Vegetable Wonder Soap, to clean and soothe the skin and La Garde Day Cream followed by your favorite powder. Overnight you see a change. The glow of youth will spring back to your checks. TRY IT TODAY—DON'T WAIT A whole treatment sent post paid upon receipt of your money order for $1.55. The treatment includes 1 jar La Garde Night Cream, 3 bars La Garde Wonder Soap, 1 jar La Garde Day Cream. Mail your order today—AGENTS WANTED. LA GARDE LABORATORIES R ST. Atlanta Ga. SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 625 WEST BROAD STREET THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 45 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 "DOWN-STAIRS" HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON AL KIND OF ELECTRICAL WORK FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED 27 W. LIBERTY ST. SAVANNAH, GA. EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No. 174 For Sals at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK through a tunnel which had been dug with a razor. The men used steel from their shoes to saw the bars of their cell. Sheriff Timming was not aware of delivery before one. Sam Gilmmer, the only colored prisoner was recaptured at Deonain, last Monday night. STEALS $10 FROM CELLMATE John H. Durham, who was arrested and confined to the police barracks for stealing chickens decided to go one better by relieving his cellmate of $10. The money was found in a bandage on Durham's legs where he was shot while attempting to steal the chickens. He pleaded guilty in a hearing in police court and was turned over to the city court. Durham's victim is George Devoe who was asleep at the time of the theft. AX-MURDER CASES SON COMING JULY 20 COMING UP FOR TRIAL Birmingham, Ala.; March 8th (Associated Negro Press)—The* ax-murder cases that alarmed the city a few weeks ago are coming up for trial soon. Lily Bud, white, accused of alking in the killing of Joe Manitone and his wife at their north Birmingham Store will be tried during capital PROBLEMS All burial problems are met, by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestawsd on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA, FIELDS. Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The. 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The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. I. Suspous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Small Street WANTED Atlanta. Mrs. Mable Driske THE IDLE HOUR Page Seven PAGE EIGHT Great Comedian Attained High Standing New York, March 6—The body of Erbert, Austin (Bert) Williams, Negro comedian, layed in state Tuesday and Wednesday. Expressions of sympathy as well as telephone and telegraph messages in tribute to his memory were received by scores at his home, No. 2309 Seventh Avenue. Many members of the theatrical profession requested an opportunity personally to pay their last respects to the memory of the popular entertainer who died at his home last Saturday The family service will be at 12:30 night of pneumonia. It has been arranged to hold two separate funeral ceremonies. The family service will be at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at St. Philip's church. The body will lie there in state from 10 o'clock tomorrow morning until noon. Bert Williams, whose doll songs and monologues have made his name known throughout the English speaking world in the last thirty years, had been brought from Detroit after suffering an attack of pneumonia while on tour in his play, "Under the Bamboo Tree." With Williams when he died were his wife, Mrs. Lottle Williams and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Williams, both of whom had returned with him from the West. After a collapse on the stage of the theatre in Detroit last Monday, physicians announced the only hope for his life lay in a speedy blood transfusion operation. Dr. H. C. DeV Cornwell performed the operation last Tuesday. William Vocery, a business partner of the actor, gave his blood. The response was inadequate, and Thursday hope for saying his life was abandoned. It is probable that no other Negro performer, of the stage attained so high a standing, professionally and personally, as Williams. He was forty-five years old at his death, and since entering upon stage work as a boy he had appeared in Negro and white companies alike, in many of the regular Broadway productions, including the Ziegfeld "Follies" and "Midnight Follie" his name being featured among the principal members of the casts: It was as a variety performer and strolling singer in his native West Indies and in this country that Williams, son of a poor Negro family of farmers, first found his ability to mimic and sing. He was brought to New York at an early age, and was quickly engaged by theatrical producers who, in turn, placed him at the head of Negro and white troups. His first real success here came in the team of Williams and Walker, a combination that existed for more than fifteen years. Walker died in 1911. It is likely that the pinnacle of his success came in 1910 and 1911 when Williams had leading comedian parts in Ziegfield productions at the New Amsterdam. He appeared last year at the Winter Garden in the Shuberts "Broadway Brevities." Williams is said to have left a fortune to his widow, made from his legitimate parts in his shows of the past ten years and from his records. It is estimated that the sale of his records amounts to $4,000 a week. For the past two years it is said that his salary in the various productions was $1,000 a week. NEGRO PREACHER DRIVEN FROM WINDER, GA verbal statements while responding to frequent questions by the Governor; the story he told is fairly well covered in the following written statement which he filed: "They came to a colored man's home by the name of Oscar Bergamg, where I, Rev. Henningham, was giving him elementary training, about 8 o'clock p.m. March 6, 1922. Seized me without a moment's warning, dragged me from the house, bearheaded and placed me in an automobile and drove about ten miles toward Galnesville, Ga. While on the way I asked them what I had done to be punished and they answered by holding pistols on me and slapping me in the face: 'We will tell you what you have done; your damned Catholic bishop came here preaching Catholicism and got away before we could get him. Then he sent you here with your Catholic doctrine, educating these damned Negroes and making them worse. When we get through with you, your bishop nor no one else will come here preaching that damned Catholic stuff." "When they reached about the ten milly point, they took me out of the and mobile and carried me into the woods and stripped me of my pants and placed me over a log and beat me CONCERT TRIO HERE MARCH 22 Johnson, Taylor, Johnson At Beach Inst. The Johnson, Taylor and Johnson musical trio, of Chicago, will appear here Wednesday night, March 22, at the Beach auditorium, under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the First Congregational church. It will be recalled that this trio appeared here last year at the Catholic hall at which time their program was, beyond a doubt, the best that Savannah had heard in many years. The members of this trio are artists o the first degree and wherever they have appeared they have been most highly praised. Their present Southern tour is meeting with great success and they are having packed houses. It will probably be the highest class performance heard here this season and all lovers of standard high class music should avail themselves of this opportunity of hearing them. Newspaper accounts of this trio's triumphs have been very praiseworthy one of which appeared in the Daily Newport is in part as follows: Last evening, in the pleasant auditorium of Mt. 'Zion A. M. E. chrch a very enjoyable concert was given by the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Concert Trio of Chicago. This trio is composed of three musicians of much more than ordinary talent. Marie Peek Johnson, soprano, George Leon Johnson, tenor and T. Theo. Taylor, pianist. Mrs. Johnson has a fine soprano voice of good compass and she sings with ease and very expressively. Her rendering of Burleigh's two spirituals "Deep River" and "I Stood on de Ribber of Jorden" were impressive and she gave a most acceptable rendering or War's "Sunlight" with the waltz-like rytem. Mr. Johnson's voice is of real tenor quality, clear and resonant. His singing of "O, Heart of Mine," was beautiful and all his other numbers were exceptionally well done. Mr. Taylor both as a soloist and accompanist showed an intelligent and technique that were entirely adequate to the requirement. That he played an upright piano was a handicap but one that his ability enabled him to go far toward overcoming. with something like a leather strap until one of them said that was enough. Then they made me get up and told me to run and not look back or they would shoot me dead. "They told me never to be seen at Winder anymore, if so, they would kill me. "I was compelled to walk eight miles back to the home of one of my members through a heavy rainstorm, hare-headed. They rolbed me of the money I had, which was $9.75 and took my clergy book, my testament and other articles. "On March 7, 1922, I went to some of my members and they raised money to help me get out of Winder. "I am a Methodist and know but very little about any other doctrine, and have had no cause to preach Catholicism to my people. No one, white or colored, in Winder can testify that I have ever done a thing of the kind since I have been pastoring there. I feel that it is the greatest outrage ever perpetrated on my life." "I am from the British West Indies, Island of Kingston, Jamaica. (Signed) "B. N. Henningham," Henningham told the overnor he went from Rome to Winder in November, preaching his first sermon the first Sunday in December. Since that time, he had gotten a lot from one of the prominent white men of the town and on it was building a stone church for his congregation. He knows nothing about the Catholic church, he said and have never been in one more than twice in his life. He has never had any trouble with white people anywhere before, and the 'elementary training,' referred to which he was giving the Negro barber, Oscar Bergamy, was spelling, arithmetic, grammar and like studies, merely in an effort to help him improve himself. The men who attacked him, he said, were not dressed in gowns, but all wore overalls of the same kind, and each wore a mask over his face, some of the masks were white and others blue. He readily recognized they were white men from the flesh he could see through the holes around the eyes, and from the hands of the men, which were uncovered. It would be impossible, he said, for him to identify any of them, because of the fact that they were so completely and successfully disguised. Direction has been given by Governor Hardwick that the matter must be just as completely probed as is possible, and every means at command must be used to identify the men in the attacking party. Morning News. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1922 Wishes to announce to the public that the books are now open for reservations for the coming season. Information cheerfully given by calling at tary, entering his large, public office for his noonday interviews, greeted us across the room and proceeded one by one to dispose of his visitors. At last he came to us. I said, "Mr. Secretary, I have the honor to introduce and present Colonel Charles Young." The Secretary stepped back a bit and said, "Are you Colonel Young? I am pleased to meet you." There was a hearty handclasp and the two men gazed intently into each other's eyes. An informal discussion followed as to the efforts which had been made to have Colonel Young restored to active service. The Special Assistant called attention to the horseback ride which Colonel Young had just made from Ohio to Washington. The Secretary said: "Colonel Young, in case it is possible to restore you to active service it is your desire for combatant or non-combatant service." The doughy colonel, with eyes flashing and head erect snapped his heels together and clicking his jaws, replied: The interview was. at an end. The Secretary promised that he would give careful consideration to all of the representations which had been made in the colonel's behalf. Shortly afterward the following order, a copy of which was brought to my office, was issued by the War Department: The Secretary directs as necessary in the military service that you proceed to Camp Grant, Rockford, IL, and report in person to the commanding general of that camp for assignment to duty in connection with the Colored Development Battalions at Camp Grant. The colonel's request for "combatant service" was not complied with. He was, however, restored to active service." The military machine was still powerful enough to keep him from being sent to France. III was not powerful enough, however, to prevent his being called to render service of a most important character at Camp Grant where he was assigned to duty. One word more. I have in my possession a letter (copy of which I forwarded to Colonel Young) from the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, written early in 1917, in which he stated that it was his desire, in case he should be permitted by the War Department to organize a division of troops that there should be two colored regiments, one of which he desired should be commanded by Colonel Young and the other by a Southerner of character and distinction. So closes the chapter. The knightly soul whose memory is cherished and honored won and held the confidence, the good will and admiration of knightly souls like himself. He was indeed the Beau Sabreur of his race. West Broad Street COMING! The public is receiving the benefit of a good vaudeville bill at the Pekin theatre this week. Each act is doing its utmost to put it over. Richardson and Davis mops up in their singing and dancing act. They stopped the show several times during the performance. Sweette and Barney, the sister act, are indeed very clever in their singing and dancing and talking. The jokes they pull are pleasing as well as funny and their costumes are very beautiful. Ruffin and Hughes strut their stuff in their bit of breezy comedy and produce many laughs. Then comes the Death Defying Genesta, in his escape from a barrel of water. The lid of the barrel is composed of a twelve inch square cut out and fitted with clasps and hinges and all is secure with a monster padlock. Genesta, is handcuffed and locked in the barrel and escapes in a half minute. Professor Hammon, the man with the master mind also presents Princess Garnett, the girl who sees all, knows all and tells all. It is indeed very mystifying and puzzling to hear Princess Gernett determine and tell the things asked her by Prof. Hammon. The Darktown Bazar, an all-star vaudeville review with Tucker and Gresham will appear at the Pekin next week. Allen and Stokes, Savannah's favorites well known of the 'Phool and his Fiddel.' Williams and Alexander, live wire comedy and eccentric dancers and others. A clean cut classy show from start to finish with melody music and mirth. An extraordinary engagement, for one week only. Program changes Thursday. DUNBAR... THEATRE Next week, Monday and Tuesday will be shown "Humoresque" this is unquestionably the most talked of feature of the last decade. The strong appeal of the picture lies not in the sectional appeal, but in its overwhelming presentation of the universal appeal of mother love. You have seen "The Old Nest" and "Why Girls Leave Home" now see "Humoresque" 50 Voice Chorus, Piano and Violin Fannle $ ^{1} $ Hurst's greatest story Humoresque," has been adapted to the screen and will be shown at the Dunbar Theatre during the latter part of the week. It is a tale of youthful genius and mother-love, with the scene laid chiefly in New York's Ghetto and Fifth avenue. Miss Hurst, as is well-known, is right at home in portraying with a realistic touch the characters of New York's humbler inhabitants, and "Humoresque" is said to contain intense heart-appeal. Humor and pathos are deftly mingled in the picture. Thousands packed the theatres wherever this wonderful picture is shown and millions have been inspired and made better by its great heartthrobs. Can any one afford to loose this splendid pleasure, when it only costs fifteen cents. All other theatres have charged an admission of from fifty cents to one dollar. The Dunbar is the poor man's theatre and shows the best pictures made, the same pictures which are shown at the Laus Theatre for 50 cents. We want five thousand people to see Numérique. A great feature never attempted before is the singing of the big fifty voice chorus accompanied by violin and piano at intervals during the entire show. Let the children come, let the mothers and fathers come Tuesday March 14th at the popular Dunbar. Net Premium Reserve .....$1,199,745.00 2. Death Losses and Mutual Endowment due and unpaid .....$ 5,482.71 Total Bills Branch Office, 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Georgia Office Phone 1180 L. R. SPAULDING, Dist Manager Residence Phone 6187 M. H. NICHOLS, Asst. Manager COMMISSION INTERVIEWED ((Continued from page 1) stance," said the marine officer. When we first went to Haiti, roads throughout the republic were practically unknown. There were trails, to be sure, but wagons or automobiles could not use them." Pointing, with the index finger, he continued, "We have made these roads and we are going to continue. Just before I returned to the United States, I accompanied the President of Haiti on a long trip back into the interior and it was the first time he had ever been back there. Where it took days to go from one portion of the island around, to the other, by boats; by the roads, we have been able to greatly shorten the time of travel. "We have been able to make it safe for the peasant population to go to the villages for marketing, and have made the gendarme a force of which all are proud. "There may have been some things to criticise, but there has undoubtedly been much exaggeration of the facts. While the other people have been distributing their propaganda, we have been unable to get our side of the story properly before the American people. "It is our desire to recall be of service to the people of Haiti; in the development of schools, hospitals, agriculture and commerce. We are interested in all the people of Haiti, but we are especially interested in being helpful to the masses. "I join with Senator McCormick in the wish that right thinking colored Americans who grasp the vision of our program, will co-operate with us to the fullest in bringing about concrete results. We recognize the fact that the psychology of the Haitians is largely French, which is somewhat different from ours. But I think when we are understood, we will be able to accomplish many things worth while." General Russell expects to leave for Haiti to assume the responsibility of his new office in a few days. He expects to don civilian clothes during his term of office. A Jap Confetti Shower AT BEACH INSTITUTE Thursday Night Mar. 16 Benefit St. Philip A. M. E. Church A gold wrist watch will be raffled off at 11 o'clock. Music by Pollen's Sync- copated Sly from 8 to 2 Admission 25c MISS ALMA TYSON, Captain John Ruskin BUILI BY HAND CIGAR FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Gold by live dealers everywhere. 2 for 15¢ 8 cents each L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. Mrs. Lisa Balsamia, whose suspect is a very interesting sworn statement of the re- ason for her death, children obtained from the Calvacura Method. We would not send you a copy of this written to send you a copy of Mrs. Lisa Balsamia writes. "The sample box started a growth of new hair and I readied for a full treatment." Mr. Frank W. Wright says "Your Calvacura No. I cared for your hair. I cared for and I can reconstruct it to anyone." 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