Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII K. OF C. SCHOOL CLOSES MONDAY Very Successful Year Ends March 27th Closing the most successful half term in its history the Knights of Columbus night school for ex-service men conducted in St. Benedict's school building will come to a close for this summer-with appropriate ceremonies Monday night, March 27th. The attendance during this term has been very grafflying, averaging 75 per cent. Although the enrollment was not quite as large as during the previous year, the attendance per cottage far exceeded that of any other term, and the work was more thorough. About a dozen students will graduate this term and will be publicly awarded their diplomas on the night of the exercises. Over a hundred men have been taught in the following subjects: Literary work, tailoring, shoemaking, band music and auto-mechanics. The work accomplished by all these classes during the past six months has been satisfactory. It shows that our young men are not only willing, but eager to take advantage of an opportunity offered them for advancement. An interesting program is being prepared for the closing exercises in which every class will be represented. The students are all hard at work to make the event a very interesting and enjoyable one. Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor of the First African Baptist church will be the principal speaker for the evening, and no doubt his address to the ex-soldiers will be a real treat to all. Leo Morrissey, grand knight for the local Knights of Columbus, will also address the audience. An invitation is extended in advance to all ex-service men in particular and the public to witness these exercises. Overture, "Yacht Club," march, band Welcome address, Jos. E. Williams Demonstration in auto-mechanics Vocal, solo, A. H. Walker Demonstration in shoemaking "Teggy Oceil," 1922 "Follies" chorus Demonstration in tailoring "Old Pal" with clarinet duet Address to students, Rev. T. J. Goodall "On Sunday Morn" by Mackiel Beyer, band Oration, David Riley Bass solo, William Brown Address and presentation of diplomas, Joe Vernor Lee Morrissey "All by Myself," 1922 Pollihes," chorus "Lucky Star," (march.) by band "Star Spangled Banner," audience NEGRO CLINIC OPENS FRIDAY NEGRO CLINIC OPENS FRIDAY The clinic for the treatment of Negro patients suffering from tuberculosis will be opened tomorrow. Friday, afternoon at 4 o'clock and the public is invited. There will be three clinic days each week. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, from three to five p.m. Every church and organization in the city is requested to cooperate with the Chatham Hannah Tuberculosis Association to make this clinic a means for the uplift and betterment of the community. TRY TO FASTEN BIG FIRE ON COLORE ON COLORED MEN Chicago, Ill. March 20. (Associated Cicago, Ill. Mar. 20. (Associated Negro Press)—An effort was made here to fasten the $2,000,000 fire that razed the G. B. & Q. building, and an entire block, on Negroes, S. Taylor, colored accused Henry Miller and a man named Jackson of stating they had started the fire, the most disastrous that has wilted the city since the great fire of 1871. The police arrested Miller but after examination de- clared him to be subnormal and not re- sponsible for his statements. A number of colored men were employed in the building and several of them were injured. Hassen Daoh an East North African is in the city. He is travelling in the interest of the Abyssinian government and has a display of fancy women garments, table covers, etc. the proceeds from the sale goes to the mission work for the cause of Africa. The Savannah Tribune. Many Interesting Addresses Delivered The Savannah A. M. E. Conference held its annual session at Guyton, Ga., March 18th to 19th. Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Sr., presiding elder; Rev. S. E. Scott, pastor. The session was one of the most interesting in the history of the district. Rev. L. B. Harris and J. W. Maxwell were the secretaries. The session was graced with the presence of the following distinguished white visitors who made timely addresses: Rev Basscom Anthony and Rev Beal the presiding elder and pastor of the M. P. church South also the mayor of Guyton. Rev. Maxwell gave the response in behalf of the conference. Rev. L. P. Taylor of Millhaven, Ga. delivered the annual sermon Thursday night and gave a review of the work and conditions of the present age. Rev. John Harmon the zone director of the five million dollar drive, addressed the conference Friday afternoon and gave out helpful information to the pastors and district conference. Friday night was missionary night and the sermon for the occasion was delivered by Rev. L. B. Harris of Springfield, Ga. Mrs. J. V. Sherman the district president spoke on Womans part in the missionary field and announced that the district missionary meeting would be held at Muldrim, May 11th, 1922. Rev. J. H. Murphy pastor. Report on moral conditions was made by Rev. B. S. Hannah; the spiritual condition by Rev. A. L. Sampson. The financial ability of the people by Rev. G. H. Green; on education by Rev. J. T. Thomas. The following pastors made up the other committees: Revs J S. Bailey, B. JJohnson, G. W. Hendrix, P. Lanier, D. Felder, A. Anderson. The Christian Endeavor League of the conference was represented by the Conference Superintendent, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. who gave an inspiring message for the young people's department of the church and urged each charge to plan to send representatives to the conference league meeting at Chaucer-Ga., June 14th; the state meeting at Augusta in September and the Connectional Congress at Chicago August 16-20. Sunday was a high day at the conference. The annual address of the presiding elder was a great one. For one hour and fifteen minutes he gave historic data of the men of long age from the days of Bishop Turner up to the present. The Sunday school was handled by Mr. R. W. Jones, the superintendent and at 11 a. m. a large gathering from all the adjoining counties came and enjoyed the inspiring sermon of Irev. A. L. Sampon of Navannah. Many present came forward for prayer offer the sermon and one was happily converted and joined the church. It was regretted that Bishop J. S. Pipper could not be present on account of attending other district conferences in the upper part of the state. The presiding elder thank the ministers, members and friends of the district for making the session a success. Mr. Thomas McPheron and Oliver Gaines, district stewards are candidates for general conference as lay representatives. The next session was voted to meet at Blencon, Ga., 1923. RECEIVES DIPLOMA IN MUSIC George W. Williams, who is a member of the Musician's Protective Association received a diploma this week from the United Extension Conservatory of Music Chicago. Mr. Williams completed a course in harmony. In a letter to him the president, Mr. R. S. Johnston congratulated him on the conscientious work he had done while a student. In the examination Mr. Williams averaged was 96 per cent. He has been following a musical career about 12 years and has been a student of the university for about two years. NELECT NEGRO EDUCATION LOSS TO WHOLE COUNTRY Washington, D. C., Mar. 20 (Associated Press)—That the material and moral interests of the whole country are involved in the question of Negro education is the substance of an interview given out by Dr. John J. Tigert, United States Commission of education, on his return from a recent conference in Nashville with the heads of the twenty-eight state and federal land (Continued on page 8.) LINK JOHNSON SCORES VICTORY Wins Case Involving Delicate Question Washington D. C., March 21—A notable victory was scored during the past week by Attorney Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Atlanta in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, before Mr. Justice McCoy, Criminal Division. 'Mr. Johnson consented to serve as chief council for the defendant because of his intimate acquaintance and personal friendship for the defendant's family who lived for many years in Georgia. Mr. Johnson and his associates represented a young colored boy, Algenon Simplkins, who was charged with having criminally assaulted a white girl under sixteen years of age—the statutory "age of consent" in the District of Columbia, where the penalty for this offense if proven, is imprisonment for from 20 to 30 years in the penitentiary or, in the discretion of the jury, the death penalty. Although the Assistant District Attorney, Mr. Emerson, vigorously prosecuted the case, assisted by a number of white detectives who were unusually active in getting up evidence calculated to court the defendant, and who gave testimony at times contradictory, tinctured with passion and flowered with race prejudice, yet, after the tactful handling and cross-examination of witnesses by Colonel Johnson, and after he had delivered to the white jury one of the most eloquent and forceful arguments ever presented in a criminal court, the jury retired and after being out five or six hours, reported to the court that they were in hopeless disagreement. Whereupon Mr. Justice McCoy, whose attitude throughout the trial was eminently just, discharged the jury from further consideration of the case. The jury, wholly composed of white citizens stood seven for acquital and five for conviction. Three days were consumed in the trial. The case will now be "nolle posed." After its discharge, the foreman of the jury came into the main corridor of the court house and, speaking in the presence of many white and colored attorneys, sald to the father of the defendant: "Your son owes his life to the sum-up of Mr. Johnson, your lawyer." AWAKENING FOR BETTER SCHOOL'S That there is a real awakening among colored people to the importance of better public schools as is reflected the reports of the observations of Better Public Schools Day put forward by the Ga. Association last Sunday and the number of inquiries which President Hunt and Field Secretary, Martin of the association have received from persons asking the details of the approaching annual meeting in Columbus, Ga., April 19-20. Gratifying reports come from Columbus of great preparation being made there for the entertainment of visitors and there is every reason to expect this to be the greatest gathering in the interest of education among Negroes ever held in the State. The Parent-Teacher Association, one of the strongest forces for the promotion of education is to hold its meeting on the 18th and 19th and it is thought that practically all who attend that meeting will remain for the meeting of the association also. President Hunt is just now having large correspondence with leaders in all sections of the State urging them to meet on the 19th for the purpose of considering the needs of schools for Negro youth, formulating plans for their improvement and presenting these plans and, offering their assistance in carrying them out to the state school officials who meet there at the same time under the presidency of the State Superintendent Brittain He is expecting an unusually large number of fraternity leaders, both men and women, prominent educators, ministers and professional men and business men, who will consider seriously the needs of the schools for Negro YOUNG'S BODY TO BE RETURNED Great Military Funeral To Be Held Washington, March 20—(Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Mia Mill Young, of Wilberforce Ohio, widow of the late Colonel Charles Young, has been officially notified by the War Department that, upon her request, the remains of her husband will be brought to the United States for small burial. Negotiations have been started by the government through the State Department, and the Liberian Government, to this end. Mrs. Young has been informed that the arrangement will require several months, but upon arrival in America under direction of the U. S. Government the body will be brought to Washington, for final interment in Arlington Cemetery, the "City of the soldier dead", the highest tribute to a departed military man. The magnificent-nationwide memorial tributes and services to honor Col. Young's achievements occurring on March 12th, his birthday, attest the popular hold this military hero has on the minds of the American people. Thoroughout the country, hundreds of thousands of people turned out to do honor to the great hero of the hour. It was an occasion that will go down in history, and steps are already under way to make the celebration of March 12th an annual national event for colored Americans. Preparations are under way now for one of the greatest military funerals ever held in America, when Colonel Young's remains arrive from Africa. There will probably be two services, one in New York and one in Washington. Both of them will be truly gigantic, in the method of arrangement, and the occasion will be marked with a solitary of affection that will never be forgotten. Plans for the parade in Washington will include both military and civic organizations. There will be in the line of march representatives from every war—the colonel's father was a Civil War veteran. There will be service men from all the forty-eight states, representation from all the Regular Army regiments of color, the Eighth Regiment of Chicago and the Fifteenth of New York. Fraternal organizations, school organizations, and civic bodies will have a place in the march to Arlington. The Associated Negro Press has learned that it is the desire of present and former military men to furnish funds with which to erect the monument in Arlington Cemetery. There is another affo to raise funds by popular subscription for the erection of an equestrian statue of Colonel Young in one of the public squares of Washington. A Charles Young Memorial Association will probably be formed for this latter purpose. There has been a great demand for pictures and photographs of Col. Young it is understood from reliable authority that Dr. W. E. B. DuBois will probably write the story of the colored life, and the Douglas Specialties Company of Chicago, has the finest assortment of pictures of the great soldier. REPORTS PEONAGE AT DEMOCRAT, ARKANSAS New York, Mar. 20—A letter from a Negro farmer in Democrat, Arkansas, received and made public to-day by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, this city, reports conditions of peonage as prevailing there. The letter reports that Negro farmers are told to work without being consulted about the amount of the rent to be taken from their produce, or about supplies furnished them. "Mr. — is promised to furnish us money," says the letter, "but he is done changed and furnishing coupon books to his croppers. Mr. — will just come out from town an write us out what he want us to have never ask us what we want nor nothing so he alnt doing us right. I cleaned up a 40 (aero section) in the south half of 22, an the officers from Forrest City come and drove me off of the land, come with their pistols and made me move and had paid $8 dollars down on the land and please take steps on this, such things is what got the people stirred up." The Advancement Association announced that the letter would be called to the attention of the Department of Justice. ATHLETIC FIELD OPEN MAY 20TH Champion Track Meet At Hampton Hampton, Va, March 20—The Hampton Institute Athletic Field Association, of which Dr. Robert R. Moton o Muskegee Institute is president and Charles H. Williams of Hampton Institute is secretary, representing the school's annual and co-students, announce that their new athletic field will be officially opened at one o'clock on Saturday afternoon May 20th, when the first annual championship truck and field meet, which has received the sanction of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association will be held. The colored association is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The intercollegiate track events will include the following: 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash; 410-yard dash; 880 yard dash; mile run; 2-mile run; 120 yard high hurdles; 220 yard low hurdles; mile relay. The intercollegiate field events will include the following: 16 pound shot put; javelin throw; discus throw; jump; high jump; pole vault. There will be nine intercollegiate events: 100-yard dash; 220-yard dash; 440-yard dash; 880-yard dash; 120 yard low hurdle; mile relay; broad jump; high jump; pole vault. For clubs and Y. M. C. A. organizations there will be four open events: 100 yard dash; 220-yard dash; 440 yard dash; mile run. Prizes for each event will be given as follows: gold medal for first place winners in each event; silver medal for second place winners; and bronze medal for third place winners. Each member of the winning relay team will receive a prize. All records made will be official as A. A. U. officials will be used and the meet will be held on a regulation track. Hampton has a 220 yard straightway which is 24 foot wide, and a 15 foot quarter-mile track. There will be plenty of room and only a few trial heats, if any, will be necessary. A block of numbers will be sent each school or club. Charles H. Williams, physical director, Hampton Institute, will be in charge of the meet. Entries will close on May 6th. SOUTH AFRICA BEING WATCHED Fear of Native Uprising Exciting British Johannesburg, South Africa, Mar. 20, (Associated Negro Press)—Hard fighting by the government-forces has completely broken the back of the South African striker's resolution. Benout and Fordsburg strongholds of the rebels have fallen to the police forces. For a time the situation looked serious and a war of the races was predated as an accompaniment of the fight labor was making against capital. In the union of South Africa, controlled by England, there were 1,500,000 whites and about 6,000,000 Kaffirs. The colored men are largely armed. Many of them have gained some education and the idea of self determination is becoming imbedded among them. White men are chiefly employed in the gold mines. When they struck several months ago against a reduction in wages, the mino owners retaliated by employing cheaper colored labor. The strikers killed several of the Kaffirs and as the African here is a dangerous element when he is aroused, it was feared that the fight of white men against white men would encourage the blacks to wipe all of them out. Tro natives, however, remained cool and resisted the efforts of the strikers to draw them into the fracas. General Jan. Smuts seems to have won their confidence, but it is said that he too fears the reaction when the Kuffirs have had time to talk over the killing and brutal murders among the native nine workers. Another element of certainty in this South African situation is the presence of a large Boer element who hate the British. Many of them flocked to the aid of the strikers and it is said that if the natives had PYTHIAN PERIOD CELEBRATION Joint Exercise at Municipal Auditorium For the first time in a number of years the local lodges of the Knights of Lpthias and the Courts of Calantha will celebrate the forty-second Pythian Period in joint session. This celebration should be the largest held for a considerable length of time, for the bringing together of both branches of the order will cause hundreds of men and women to be in attendance on Sunday. On account of the large growth of the order in Savannah and the anticipation that the full quota of the membership of both the order and the courts will be out the mundipalquidortium has been secured for the holding of the exercises which will begin promptly at three o'clock Sunday afternoon. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Daniel Wright D. D. pastor of First Bryan Baptist church, while the other departments of the order will be represented on the program by various speakers. Deputy A. B. Singfield will act as master of ceremonies. The subordinate lodges and uniform rank will mobilize at West Broad and Gyrhynte streets at 1 o'clock, moving off at 2 o'clock, the ranks will be under command of Col. Nathan Roberts. The procession will be headed by the K. of P. band which will be followed by the staff officers, the several companies of the uniform rank and then the lodges. The line of march will be north on West Broad to Perry street, on Perry to the Auditorium where the members of the the courts will assemble and be joined by the main body, the two bodies will then proceed into the auditorium where the exercises will be held. The officers of the day are: R. W. Gausden, grand chancellor; A. B. Singfield, master of ceremonies; A. J. Ransfer, vice grand chancellor; B. T. F. Smalls, master of arms; J. D. Debro, master of works; Mrs. J. H. Collins, secretary; Rev. F. L. Lash, prelate; C. T-Toomer, asst., secretary; Miss A. E. Maxwell, D. D. W. O. The ushers are: Mrs. R. Morrison, Mrs. Estella Johnson, Mrs. A. E. Allen, Mrs. Elibel Wright, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Rachel, Doyle, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mrs. Maggie, E. Williams. The following program will be rendered: Song—Audience. Invocation—Rev. F. L. Lash. Music—Pythian Chorus. Introduction of master of ceremonies —Miss A. E. Maxwell vice chairman. Scripture reading—Rev. M. T. Jones. Reading Proclamation. Annual Sermon—Rev. Daniel Wright. Muscle—Pythian Chorus. Remarks—Capt C. A. Burke of Uni- form·Rank. Remarks—Mrs. L. G. Ballard of drill corps. Solo—Mrs. A. B. Edmonson. Remarks—"Supreme Lodge", H. W. Sherman. DIRECT—Mrs. L. B. Boles Mrs. Thelma Wilson. Remark—Supremo Court—Mrs. W. G. Hill. NEGRO WORK-AMONG BEST PENGUINS, EUROPEAN PIECES EUROPEAN ART Pittsburgh, Pa., Mar 20, (Associated Negro Press)—The Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh is sending a committee of artists, headed by Momer St. Gaudens, son of the illustrious sculptor, Augustus St. Gaudens, to Europe to bring back to this country a collection of pictures of the most representative artists of the world. This collection of 125 pictures will constitute the 21st international art exhibit, which will probably be sent on tour throughout the United States, after being exhibited here. Henry Tannah is among the picked artists from Franche of American parentage. Tanner's new work which will probably be shown in the exhibit is a serious study of the eastern women, called "Sculptural Figurs." Joined forces, Great Britain would be minus another valuable colony. London has been watching the situation carefully. NUMBER 25 Many Notable Changes Benig Made Washington D. C. March 20 (Associated Negro Press)—There have been some notable changes of activity on the part of Republican members of Congress in recent weeks. Students of psychology who may be studying atmospheres will get some valuable lessons by visiting the nation's capital. The treaties the tariff and the soldier bonus together in a way just as important, Halfti. Santo Domingo. the Liberian loan and the Dyer Ant-Lynch bill, are furnishing food for that as well as action. President Harding, while greatly interested in all these subjects is permitting Congress to have full sway in the matter of legislation. The hearings on Haiti, which are being conducted by the committee of which Senator Melilli McComick of Illinois is chairman, are nearing an end. General Russell is high commissioner of Haiti, appointed by President Harding, is now in that country, and has begun the serious performance of his duties. The Associated Negro Press can state with the highest authority that arrangements are being made to get into sympathetic relationship, with Haitian program, and there is a strong desire to have colored Americans actively assist in working out the problems incident thereto. Senator McComick has discussed the program with a number of prominent citizens, and in a short time there will be some definite announcement made. The resolution for the completion of the Liberian loan of $5,000,000 as introduced recently in a resolution by Congressman Fortney, will soon be acted upon, it is definitely believed. Members of the United States Senate are expressing great interest in the anti-lynching legislation, and the outlook is favorable, as soon as an opportunity presents itself for a hearing, for Borah as chairman of the sub-committee. James Weldon Johnson, of New York, executive secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. has been here for several days conferring with Senators with the thought of having a data set for a hearing as soon as possible. Mr. Johnson met with encouraging purposes. N.A.A.C.P. ASSIST DENVER BRANCH Exposes Congressman's Views On Ku Klux New Kork, Mar. 20—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, this city, to-day announced that its Denver branch would have the full support of the national office in its fight against the Ku Klux Klan. The announcement followed press reports that Gen. W. Gross, president of the Denver Branch, N. A. A. G. P., had received a threatening letter from the local Ku Klux Klan, warning him to leave town because the branch had filed a protest against the application made by the klan for incorporation. The following telegram was sent at once to Mr. Gross, who is messenger to Governor Shoup of Colorado: "George W. Gross, Fog, Governor's Office. Executive Chamber. Denver, Colorado. "Have just seen account of Ku Klux threat against you. Nation al office stands behind you and. Denver Branch and will do everything possible to assist. Wire us if we can be of any service. Have demanded action by Federal department of Justice." The following telegram was sent at the same time to Attorney General Daugherty in Washington: "Hon. Harry M. Daugherty, Attorney General. Washington, D. C. "George W. Gross, governor's office, executive clumber, Denver, Colorado, has just received, according to Associated Press dispatch, threatening letter purporting to be from Ku Klux Klan be (Continued on page 9) OUT OF TOWN NEWS 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. SYLVAMAGA. NEWS The Woman's Home Missionary Society of St. Andrews M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Lenora Zeigler on March 13th. The meeting was entertained with quotations and addresses and luncheon was served. Quite a number of members were present. The second quarterly conference of M. O. Church convened at Oak Grove church on March 4th and 5th, with Rev J. S. Stripling, D. S., presiding. He preached two sermons Sunday. Collection $45.00. BEAUFORT, S C NEWS The Cbafort County Teachers Association held "Field Day" here on Saturday March 18th at Beaufort High School campus. Teachers from all parts of the county were in attendance also the school children. The many hand-pieces of handiwork, basket work, fancy sewing which were on exhibition showed what kind of work the teachers are doing. Rev. O. S. P. Thompson was the orator and he gave some real good advice to the teachers as well as the pupils. Much credit is due to Prof. Barnwell the county demonstrator and Mrs. Florence C. Sanders, county supervisor. Rev. B. W. Bythewood president. Wesley M E Church held memorial services Sunday March 12th, in honor of Col. Young. A fine program was has put on a membership drive for 500 new members. Why not join and help a good cause along. Frank Worthy's Joyland Minwell played here last week at the Odd Fellows Hall for two nightstwo two big crowds. The company left for Manninga, S. C. Mr. Worthy is of Macon, Ga. The March term of court is in session here this week with a heavy doeckt. Judge Menninger is presiding. Truck growers of this sectionon are all smiles now. A fine lettuce crop and a good price They are shipping from ten to twenty crates per day at present. Mess Hennie Knowles is out again after being confined to Ler home for three weeks with the flu. A. P. Ramsey was confined to his home for two weeks. He is able to be out again. "The go to Sunday School movement has taken Beaufort by storm. One can ride each Sunday the large crowds of young people as well the grown up going to Sunday School. The attendance at the five churches of the city, numbering more than 600. This speaks well for Beaufort. Keep it up. Mrs. Florie Peters and friends Mrs. Nelson of Savannah, have returned after a few days visit to her condn Mrs. Mary Stoney of Scott street. Rev. G. G. Daniels, formerly pastor of the F. A. B Church of this city, has accepted a call to Hartsville, S. O. Revival services are being held at the Tabernacle Baptist Church for the past two weeks with good results. Let the Tribune reach us each week. Why not subscribe? The B. Y P. U. of the F. A. B Church had a fine program for the month of February taking for its subject a character born in that month. Hon. Frederick Douglass, ex-president, Lincoln, Booker T. Washington, ex-president Theodore Roosevelt, which made up a fine program. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stoney entertained on last Tuesday evening honor of their guests, Mrs. Geter and Mrs. Nelson of Savannah, Ga. Card agames and musical selections were enjoyed after which delicious ice cream and cake were served much to the delight of all present. Peter Ogden day was very fittingly celebrated hereon March 1st by the local lodges of Old Fellows and Ruthites After a street parade the thanksgiving services were held at Wesley M. E. churchef. Died suddenly February 26 1922 at his residence 312 West 52nd street New York, Herbert E. the son of Mrs. Corn B. and the late Thomas F. Capers, In-tarmament at Brookside Cemetery, Englewood, New Jersey DAYTONA, FLA. NEWS Mrs. Ida Johnsonof this city will for while make her home of Hastings Fla., where she will join her husband, J. J. Johnson. Munziont Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr Holemm, pastor, will pull off its annual rally on Sunday March 26th. Let everybody help push the cause. - The annual conferences of theA. M. E. church has just closed a great session in Jacksonville The season rally of the Midway Kindergarten school was a splendid success. Mr. Frank Fulger and Miss Maudie Cowart were united in holy matrimony on Thursday evening last at Stewart Chapel personage. The pastor, officiating. Rev. S. J. Johnson of this city officiated in conducting the services at Ormond on Sunday. Waycross, Ga. News Dr. Whittier Wright of Donglass, has bought out Dr. S. D. Cottrell, who left on Tuesday night for Los Angeles, Cal. Dr. Wright will take charge of the office here about the first of April. Miram West and R. P. Crittenden motored to Jacksonville last Sunday, visiting the rest Florida annual conference of the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. L. V. Lawson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mattie Woods left Saturday night for Ironwood, where she will spend some time visiting her father and from there she will go to Springfield, Mass. her future home. Miss Kurrie Teaser arrived home from Charleston, S. C., to be at the bedside of her cousin, who has been very ill Miss Florence Grant. Dr. S. D. Cottrell left Tuesday night for Chicago, Ill., where he will join Mrs. Cotteller and the children and from there they will go to Los Angeles Cal., where they will make their future home. Mrs. J. W. Johnson returned from Jacksonville, Fla. Tuesday night, where she spent several days visiting the annual conference. F. M. Lester spent Saturday and Sunday at Valdosta, visiting his mother. J. B. Jenkins, district manager of the Standard Life Insurance Company, returned from Savannah on last Thursday. Eugene Brown, formerly an agent for the Pilgrim Life and Health Insurance Company, has resigned his position. He left last Saturday night for Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Alice Waldet of Thomasville, arrived in the city last Saturday where she will make her future home with her husband. They are stopping with Mrs. Emma Scarlett. Mrs. Sophia Small of Willacooche the city, also stopping with Mrs. Emma Scarlett. The Albany High School basketball team arrived in the city on last Friday and played Redskins High School. The game was quite interesting from start to finish. The home team put up a fine defense, but the visitors were too much for them, so they lost the game by a score of 15 to 8. The Johnson-Taylor-Johnson concert trio of Chicago entertained admirably a large audience at McGraw's Auditorium on last Thursday night. Mrs. Theodolia Hoover who has been teaching at Offerman closed her school last Friday and is now at her home for a vacation. Brunswick, Ga., News Jas. Webb, Preston Carter and Howard Watta motored here from Savannah last Sunday. Chas. Tatnall has returned from a motor trip to Savannah. Wilmont Green spent last Sunday in Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Murphy spent last Thursday in Savannah. Miss Luella Kellog returns next week to Cleveland, Ohio. The friends of Mrs. Freeman Hankins will be delighted to know that she is able to be up after a few days' illness. B. Polindexter, F. W. and B. W. Pickett of Chicago left Thursday for New York. Mrs. Henry O. Wilson is indlosed at her residence on Amherst street. Murry Polite has returned to New York. Mrs. Chris Short and her daughter, Miss Lonise Short left Sunday for a visit to Fernandina Fla. Miss Junita Conyers, state home demonstrator of Savannah, was a visitors to the city last week. Robt. Green, Jr., purchased a speedster last week. Miss Lily Dawson is slightly ill at her home on Lee street. Rev. C. H. Young of Shiloh Baptist Church left Monday for Atlanta. Johnson-Taylor-Johnson concert trio of Chicago has a musical concert to an appreciative audience at the Palace Theatre on Tuesday night. It was the best recital heard in this city in years. GRAND OPENING At Lincoln Park By the Red White and Blue Club of of Mt. Zion Sunday School EASTER MONDAY APRIL 17th Come one, come all; an enjoyable time s awaiting FARM NEWS RURAL WORKERS TO HOLD NATIONAL HEALTH WEEK The National Health Week, April22, will be observed by all rural agents of Georgia, Home Demonstration Agents, Farm Demonstration Agents, Jeanne's Workers, Principal Teacher Training schools and Vacation Workers. These 50 or more workers will supervise demonstration in various counties all over Georgia in white-washing farm houses, fences, barns, building sanitary toilets, rearranging furniture and general house cleaning. It is expected that fully 250 such demonstrations will be given in as many counties and that 10,000 farmers will be reached during the drive which will continue through April. The Negro farmers throughout Georgia are showing a growing desire to have better home surroundings. Too often the Negro farmers, home surroundings are unpleasing to the eye because of poverty, lack of home pride and an under current which make some farmers the fully able to paint up afraid to 'get too far ahead of his neighbors' "The Rural Workers through the National Health Week" and "Clean-up Campaigns" are trying to eliminate the latter two reasons why the Negro farmers do not clean up. (D. A. Williams, State Farm Demonstration Agent who attended the Committee on National Health Week at Tuskegee Institute during January is directing the work in Georgia among the farmers campaign in 20 counties have been perfected. Prof. C.G. Wiley, president of Georgia State College and State Demonstration Agent E. A. Williams held conference this week what state officials in Athens and Atlanta Ga. President Wiley is also studying school systems in North Georgia and Williams will speak to formers until April 1. In North Georgia counties. Counties to Receive Pigs Messrs D. A. Williams, State Agent for Negro work, B. S. Adams, Agent Clatham County, and Alva Tabor, as- istant state Negro Club Agent made a visit to Brown's Hog Farm and crop demonstrations in Liberty county, be- ing conducted under directions of J. U. H. Simms, County Agent. Arrangements were completed with Mr. Major Holden, farm manager, Browns Hog Farm to furnish Club Boys in each of the five counties who secured in producing the highest yield of corn per acre, a registered pig of high breeding; coming out of a litter sired by Daddy Long Legs, Int 际ational Champion for 1921. Assis- tant State Negro Club Agent, Tabor succeeded in getting Mr. Holden to fly a special价 on pigs to boys ig pig clubs of the state. In the community of Dittersmille, Clatham county, Sarannah, Ga. at the home of Mrs. Viola Clowden, on February 9th, 1922, a Home Demonstration Cunning Club was organized by the Home Demonstration Agent, Miss Freylyn C. Conyers. The following officers were elected, Mrs. Anna Maines, president; Mrs. Viola Clowden, vice president; Mrs. Hattie Butler, secretary; Mrs. Ellen Delphee, first secretary; Mrs. Tiahle Stewart, treasurer; and Mrs. Josephine White, chapain. The club held its first meeting and demonstration on Wednesday, Mar 15th, at which time the Demonstration Agent, Miss Freylyn Conyers gave a demonstration in making the paper dress form and making rugs out of crowns sacks. The club manifested a deep interest in the first demonstrations given them. The club has an enrollment of twenty members and $10.17 in its treasury which will be placed On Tuesday March 14th, Demonstration Agent Miss D. C. Conyers visited the White Bluff school and gave a demonstration to the school children in making rugs out of crocus sacks with the assistance of the teacher Mrs. Rina Miller the demonstration was a successful one. Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Williams the White Bluff Home Demonstration Club held their regular meeting. The club members mourn deeply the loss of their secret The Honaventure clt bmet al the home of Miss M.L. Jackson. The mem bers were given a demonstration by the Agent, Miss E.C. Conyers, in making the paper dress form 'This form mainly given as a demonstration to the club members in order that they may be able to make and fit their clothes properly --- Beginning the week of March, 20th, the Home Demonstration Agent will spend visiting the Rural schools in the interest of Health Week, which is held from the 2nd of April until the 5th. This year we are also trying to make garden a success, which is held every year at the Cuyler Street School the latter part of June. BOND FILED BY JACK JOHNSON Plainfield, N. J., Mar. 15th (Associated Negro Press)—Last Wednesday afternoon Jack Johnson, ex-champion prize fighter, flied a bond in the city court guaranteeing payment of claims aggregating $633.02 made by New York theatrical concerns. The local officers refrained Johnson a permit to box here because he had received no permit from the Boxing Commission. DEVELOPMENT OF RECREATIONAL PROGRAM Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 15th (Associated Negro Press)—A rather extended article in the development of recreational programs through National Community Service among the colored people in America recently appeared in the Philadelphia Tribune, the leading colored publication in the East. The first substantial indication of nation wide interest in play for this racial group was suggested in an article in an international magazine, last year, captioned. "Play grounds Ernest T. Atwell, the Field Director for Colored America" contributed by Ernest T. Atwell, the Field Director of the Bureau in Community Service, Inc, whose especial responsibility is to create an interest in the colored group to participate in the community program for wholesome recreation. These programs consist not only of entertainment features but include such activities as promote health, culture, morals and personal efficiency. The leading people in all walks of life are more than ever convinced that through the approach to the objectives of Community Service, namely "Citizenship through Leisure Time" reduction of delinquency by recreational activity, the playground, community musie; the encouragement of self-expression in neighborhood dramatics; social games and athletics, organizing neighborhoods to give opportunity for folks to come together to review their common problems—thru these objects the individual and the community will be greatly benefited. The head of this great movement, Lee said "Our misfits and bodies are homesick in the modern world. Recreation is the curing of the home-sickness." To solve the problem of recreation for adults or children among the colored group, where not only a civic program is usually lacking but where facilities are absent or prohibited, requires enthusiasm and courage on the part of those who take leadership in its healthful effort. It deserves the co-operation of the church, the fraternal or other groups and particularly the professional and business men and women in every community. The recent success in developing substantial support in Hampton, Va., Augusta, Ga., Fr. Wayne, Ind., and New Haven, Conn., where the colored people themselves subscribed large sums to either establish a Community 'Center or a recreation program with' a full time paid Director or both, 'unickened the interest of prominent individuals in the white group who either individually subscribed or influenced the use of municipal funds to add to and make possible the enlargement and enrichment of the program. Mr. Attwell, when recently interviewed in his headquarters in the Gale Bidgl Philadelphia, said: "The Community Service Movement among colored people would go forward with even greater rapidity if a larger number in our group could be found who possessed training and ability in the recreational field including music, song reading dramatics and play ground work. Conditions in the 40 or more cities in which our organization is developing a real live program during the past year is an evidence of growth and interest on the part of the folks CIRCLET MORE THAN A BRASSIERE Nemo STANDARD QUALITY NO. 111 PRICE $100 The Circlet is more than a Brassiere. It's Self-Adjusting and simply slips over the head, claps at the waist and under-arms and smooths cutigly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actuel bust measure, name, address and $1.00. We'll send the Circlet pre-paid. Sizes 34 to 48. 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Savannah ing Establishment Funeral Director Auto Ambulance and 514 West B SAVANNE Phones, Office 21 THE EGYPTIAN SC BEAUTY Our training prepared am Strictly Modern and taught and practiced SAVANN Mrs. Marle M. Wodruff Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Ethiel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Mrs. Bessie Kennedy Mrs. Essle Gant Mrs. Jessie Andersen Mrs. Ruth Moody Mrs. Marle T. Graves Mrs. Rosa Griffin Mrs. Mary E. Harper Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Mary L. Wright Mrs. Anna Alston Mrs. Jennie Williams Mrs. Lilla R. Palge Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estella Wright Mrs. Lona Mac Robinson Mrs. Almeta Waver Mrs. Janie Williams Iannak Under by Establishment General Directors and Embassies Ambulance and Carriages West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Times, Office 2106 Resident Egyptian School of Health Beauty Culture Ining prepares you to pass amination Modern and Scientific T and practiced by Egyptian SAVANNAH AGENT M. Wodruff 763 Lie Johnson Wilson 751 1-2 Rodgers 610 W Kennedy 467 W Jant 511 1-2 Anderson 920 W Goody 111 T. Graves 454 W Griffin 454 W S. Harper Brown 516 B Wright 760 D. Leston Williams 533 1-2 L. Palge 1002 E. Collins 17 W. York St. Wright Aao Robinson 18 Waver 20 Williams Savannah Underlaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 514 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. 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. Ethiel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy ..... 467 W. Broad Street Miss Essie Gant ..... 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersen ..... 920 W. Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Cuvier Street Mrs. Marle T. Graves ..... D. 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 ..... 523 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Palge ..... 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lille Collins ..... 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright ..... 1655 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mao Robinson ..... 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver ..... 529 E. Hall St Mrs. Janle Williams ..... Rose Court PAINT JOHN G. Congress OHN G. BUTLERgress & White JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker 2 Choice Lots, 35th St. near Waters Road and within a stone road and within a stone throw from Granger Tract; $700 Each; Terms offer 7 Building Lots, E. 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York St. West Sayannah 1515 Vine Street 2005 Waters Ave 520 D. 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 Simple Case: If you find hairs around your home, paint is dry, glue in place, take warning, correct the trouble if you want to hair you hair and make it grew. IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE an. The attendance was good and the service was very inspiring. A beautiful Negro spiritual was rendered by the choir. Sunday school was well attended. The lesson was reviewed by the Rev. M. G. White. The Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. were well attended and excellent programs rendered. On Monday evening March 27th in the Choral Society of the F. A. B. church will give a recital. Serena have been invited to take part on the program and an excellent program is expected. We ask your co-operation by attending this affair. A silver offering will be taken. Pastor Goodall has been out of the city on business but is expected on Sunday. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. The services at 11:30 a. m. and the communion service last Sunday afternoon was largely attended. The church has recently purchased a new organ that was used for the first time last Sunday. The usual services tomorrow: Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. B. Y. P at 6:30 p. m. Visitors and strangers are always welcome. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The services were well attended at the morning hour also at night which wire conducted by Rev. Rexing of the city. Rev. A. C. Williams will preach next Sunday at 11 a.m. and 4:25 p.m. Every one is invited to hear him. The B. P. T. U. meets at 5:30 p.m. aside from the discussion of the topic a well prepared program is rendered. Owing to the after meeting on last Sunday allowing the missionary meeting was postponed and will post after this Sunday morning's service. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. D. Dunbar pastor services last Sunday were well attended. The anniversary which opened Tuesday night will close Sunday night. This is the 31st anniversary of the Union Baptist church and we are asking each member to give thirty-one cents on Sunday in honor of the age of the church Revival services will begin Sunday night, the public is invited to attend. Services tomorrow: EarlyPrayer meeting; Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m.; B. Y. Pa. I and a program by the members of the church At 8:30 the anniversary sermon will be preached. MASONIC NEWS To whom it may concern, especially to the Masons: There is a man travelling in the West and North West under the name of Henry Hams, claiming to be a Mason and member of the juridiction of Georgia, and holding the office of Assistant Grand SecretaryThis will inform the brothers where ever disbursed around the globe, that we have no such officer or office in our juridiction and ask the brothers everywhere to take do notice and be so governed. A lovh word is always a safe word. It may, or may not, be a helpful word to the one who hears it; but it it sire to be a pleasant memory to the one who speaks it. Many a word spoken by us is afterward regretted; but no word of affectionate appreciation to which we have given utterance finds a place among our sadly remembered expressions. Looking back over our intercourse with our feffolw workers we may regret that we we were betrayed into a harsh or hasty or unlovling word of censure or criticism in this intercourse; and we maywish vainly that we had the privilege of saying all loving words that we might have spoken. Do It Now. Not Next Week. There are a great many men in the fraternal world who mean well, but as a rule they do not do well. They are procrastinators; they promise to do something next week, or some future time, but their promises are not turned into action. In the meeting place, after they have heard some eloquent speakers addressed the meeting on doing something that will astonish the members will arise and one after another and declare that in the next week or so or in the near future they will do something that will astonish the members, but the future passes, and they do not do anything that will astonish the members." They are simply fraternal liars. They hold out false hopes. If by so doing they only decalved themselves, they might the looked upon in the light of a braggadocio and the boasting might be overlooked. 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. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHUCH Huntingdon street, west; Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Services as follows: Early prayer meeting each Sunday morning, 5:30 o'clock; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m, and 8:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. This last week week has been one of prayers at our church. The revival began Monday night ST. PHILIP MOUMENTAL Hull street, west; Rev. B. S; Hanuth, pastor. The pastor preached an interesting sermon Sunday morning. Safflay school was well attended, the introduction being read by Miss Little Mme McTendon and the lesson being reviewed by the superintendent. The blackboard work was explained by Miss W. N. Clarke. The A. G. E. League subject was discussed by T. J. Milton and a violin duct was rendered by H. C. Scott and Mr. Myers. Sunday the league will be favored by the presence of the St. John's quartet. The rally is on for April 23. The pastor desires everybody to do his whole duty. The usual order of services on Sunday. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, west; the Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Services; Weekly prayers Tuesday and Thursday nights; early Sunday morning prayer meeting; 6 o'clock; Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.; preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. V., 5 and 6 p.m. The weekly services were conducted as usual. The Sunday morning prayer service was conducted by the ushers. The Sunday school was inspiring and well attended. The pastor preached at both the morning and evening services. The B. Y. P. V. services were good. The deaconess board held its meeting at the home of Mrs D. Robinson and was especially well attended. The D. W. W. one held a meeting at the church and had an excellent attendance. The ushers and auxiliary presented the church a set of inside swinging doors. The evening guests of the church were the Friendly Brothers and auxiliary. They presented the church $25.00 BETH EDEN BAPIST CHURCH- Lincoln and Gordon streets; Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Attendance was good Sunday morning and a strong ser- man. "Sprit Filled Christians in De- mand," was delivered by the pastor B. Y. P. U. has special servi- ce every Sunday night now and it is hop- ed that there will be a large attendance this Sunday. Revival services legal month and special music is being prepared for them. Preaching Sun- day morning 11 o'clock and at night 8 clock; Sunday school, 1 p. m. and B ST. PHILIP A. M. E CHURCH Row. R. V. Branch, pastor At the morning worship the pastor preached to a large congregation. At 4 p. m. Rev. B. S. Hannah from the Monumental church preached the sermon in a special rally service. His congregation accompanied him and gave valuable assistance in the financial effort. Again the pastor preached at night to small attendance on account of the rain. Despite the weather lower, thirty-eight of the one hundred captains reported and more than $1,400.00 was reported. Captains failing to report, are requested to do so next Sunday without failing. "Prophets in Politics" will be the theme for discussion in Sunday school next Sunday. "The Ups and Downs of a Nation" will be illustrated by the use of the black board. The public is cordially invited. SINGING CONTEST OF, MNISTERS Friday night, March 31st at 8:30 o'clock at Palen M. B. church, corner 25th and Burroughs streets, there will be a ministerial singing contest. A big fat hen will be awarded for the most popular rendition. All contestants will be served. Any minister not seen and desires to participate apply to Mrs. Nana B. Prothro who will glauly accord them a place on the program. Rev. Arnold E. Gregory, D. D., will be master of ceremonies. The judges will be named later with Mrs. Nana B. Prothro as manager. FIRST A. B. CHURCH First A. B. church, Franklin square Rev. T. J. Goodall pastor, services as follows: Early prayer services 5:30 p. m.; preaching 11:30 and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night; preaching Thursday night; Sunday school 10 a. m.; B. R. U. 6:30. Rev. White the State Missionary preached an able sermon at 11:30 a. NOTICE A Loving Word THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE waltie of Atlanta was the special lenton preacher. On last Sunday Father Brown preached at each service. The Litany was sung at the morning service and sermon by Father Brown. The waiters of Hicks hotel were the donors of the beautiful flowers which adorned the altar on last Sunday. The vicar, vestry and communicants thank the waiters for the beautiful flowers. On Monday and Tuesday, the flowers which had been blessed were distributed among the sick. Services next Sunday will consist of the feast of the annunciation of the blessed Virgin Mary, holy communion 6:30 a.m.; morning prayer and Litany 11 a.m.; evening prayer and address 8 p. m.; Wednesday and Friday 6:30 a.m. holy communion. 6:30 a.m.; Litany and address 8 p. m. PRESIDENT HARDING PAR- DONS KID KELLY McAldister, Orla, Mar. 20, (Associated Negro Press)—President Harding pardoned Kid Kelley last week. He had been held at the state penitentiary here for 18 years sentenced to death for the murder of another colored man. The state and federal courts differed as to jurisdiction and officials say he has been held technically in the penitentiary without actual authority since 1905. POEM BY COL. CHARLES YOUNG The following remarkable poem was written by Colonel Charles Young, and was found among the colonel's effects by Captain H. O. Atwood, who furnished it to the Associated Negro Press. It has never previously been published. Capt. Atwood states that Col. Young wrote more than 200 poems, some set to music of his own composition. A Trooper's Burial Unto your new grave's verge With measured steps and slow To Chopin's solemn dirge. Your sad faced comrade go. Spurred boots and sabre; craped Your saddle in reverse On horse with mourning draped Behind a colonel hearse. A chaplain's simple prayer With soldier-breathed. Amen! No lies or can't are there; They face God like men! Put on the earth of sleep While fearful taps resound. Not eyes but hearts there weep Beakle your new made mound. Sleep well, Oh comrade best, The rousing revelle Will never break your rest, For you, oh, friend, are free! SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS The Sunday School Teachers Union will meet on Wednesday night March 29th at 8:30 o'clock at the Ebenezer Haptist church, Russel street. All Sunday school workers are urged to be present. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO- With lobby and reading rooms packed to the doors with boys and young men on Tuesday night the glee club quartet of the Georgia State College sang. The boys hurried through with their bible quotations and other devo- tions to listen to the selections by the college singers, whose numbers were excellently rendered and which received a most generous applause. Another big treat for the boys next Tuesday night when Hassen Daoll, son of the Abyssiulan, chief, Adis Abbeda, with show pictures of his wonderful country and tell some stories of his native land. Music for the occasion will be rendered by the Cuyler quartet. Sacred Concert At Asbury M. E. Church An entertainment by the Boys' Federation next Wednesday night at the building and on Easter Monday afternoon at the Beach Institute give promise of being not only largely attended but among the most delightful affairs of recent months. Please report for your tickets immediately. The boys are getting ready for the baseball season. Music—St. Philip Jr. Choir. Invocation—Mr. H. J. Gordon. Instrumental solo—Mrs. Marie Taylor Notices. Recitation—Edwina Bryant. Instrumental duet—Misses Harte and Este. Reading—Miss Leila Dennis Solo—Mrs. Harlet Brown Recitation—Amanda Middleton. Instrumental Solo—Lorralne Anderson. Last Sunday's program at the Y was very interesting and largely attended. The program for the coming Sunday which follows a ten minute song service, is as follows: Vocal solo, "Deep River," Miss Belle Brown Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller Vocal solo, J. C. Greane Duet, Misses Belle Brown and, Katie Day Address, J. H. Dixon, of the Cuyler Street School Selection, Cuyler High quartet Solo, Miss Beatrice Pettigrew A. U. WINS FROM CLARK Having defeated the fast Morris Brown team on March 11 by the score of 7-2 Atlanta University added another match in their race for championship by winning from Clark 5-1. The game from start to finish was a fast and very interesting one, both A true fraternal man should never offer to do anything for the good of the order unless he really means to do it. If he feels that he can do something that will advance the organization, he should do it now. His efforts if resultant, will speak for themselves but his promise if not carried out will bring condemnation upon his head, his fellow members will distrust and shun him, and in a short time he will become a nonentity or person of little or no account in the order. Life-givers and Life-takers Life-givers and life-takers In every Lodge there are two kind of people, life-givers and life-takers. The life-givers are those who make us feel better, who enrich our lives by what they say and do, whom we welcome because the world looks more beautiful and contains more happiness when we see it through their eyes. The life-takers are the pessimistic trouble-making, goalsplining, joy-destroying persons who go about spreading bad news about persons and things. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Win. Gray, pastor. Services last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will preach on Sunday morning from St. Mark 11:22, subject "Have faith in God", Sunday night Psalm 51:3, subject Transgression acknowledged and sin forgiven. Services: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Sunday school 4 p. m.; R. Y. P U 0:30 Mmebers and friends are asked to attend these services. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. James I. Dudley, pastor Sunday was a great day with us. Rev. Dudley gave two strong sermons which were enjoyed. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH St. Paul C. M. E. church Rev E. W. White pastor. The pastor filled the pulpit last Sunday morning, and delivered a short discourse which was the reading of the church's discipline. At I o'clock the funeral of Mr. Abe Goodwin was held. The pastor filled the pulpit at this hour. Owing to the inclement weather only a few clubs reported at the rally and the pastor announced that the rally would be continued until Sunday. The revival will begin on Monday night March 27. Services: Prayer meeting 5 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11;30 a. m.; Epworth League 6 p. m.; preaching 7;45 p. m. Revival services each night. COLLEGE PARK BAPT, CHURCH The services of the church were well attended last Sunday, at the morning hour Rev. Hays preached. Sunday school lesson was reviewed by J. W. Derrick. JERUSALEM BAPT. CHURCH Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor. On last Sunday prayer meeting was held at 5:30 a. m.; at 11 a. m. the pastor spoke from the 8th chapter of St Matthew, subject: He Cleantho the Leprosy. Sunday school convened at 2:30 p. m. and was well attended. B. Y. P. U. was omitted on account of the inclement weather. At 8:30 Rev. E. T. Shannon delivered an able sermon. Order of services: Prayer mooting 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:45; preaching 8:30 p. m. There will be a sacred concert given at Asbury M. P. church on Sunday night March 26th, 1922 at 8 o'clock, under he auspices of Club No. 40 of Asbury Church. The following program will be rendered. Recitation—Fraces Clarke. Duet—Edward and Barnard Law Recitation—Geraldine Bryant Solo—Mrs. Sophronia Thompkins. Remarks—Rer. J. A. Richle. Silver Offering. Music—St. Phillip Jr. Choir. Reading—Miss Margaret Gadsden Solo—Miss Nettie Hopson Instrumental solo—Gladys Paige. Reading—Miss Ida Jackson Solo—Mr. J. A. Prince. Benediction—Rev. J. A. Richle. ST. AUGUSTINES CHURCH ST. Augustines CATHOLIC The Rt. Rev. F. F. Ressel bishop of Georgia was the special lenten preacher on last Wednesday night at St. Augustine. The sermon was very interesting and inspiring and an unusually large attendance was present. On Friday night the Ven. E. L. Braith THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1922 A. U. WINS FROM CLARK A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION AT ATLANTA APRIL 20, 1922 In accordance the rule established in 1916 changing the meetings of the Republican party in the state from quadrennial meeting to biennial meetings in regular state convention, and pursuant to adjournment of the last Republican convention held April 7, 1920; and in accordance with the rules governing the republican organization in the state provided at the last republican state convention, and by authority rested in the Republican state central committee now in session in Atlanta, Georgia. Republican state convention is hereby called to meet on the Old Fellow roof garden, 200 Auburn avenue, in Atlanta, Georgia, at noon Thursday, April 20, 1922, for the purpose of electing a new Republican state central committee to succeed the present committee, the putting out of a state ticket and for the consideration of such other business as may properly come before the convention. All electors of the state of Georgia, male and female, who believe in the principles of the Republican party, as enunciated by Lincoln and perpetuated by Roosevelt, regardless of previous party affiliations or factional differences, are invited to unite under this call in the selection of delegates and alternates to the convention. Each county shall be entitled to twice the number of delegates and alternates in said state convention as if its representatives in the Lower House of the General Assembly of Georgia, and no person shall be eligible to be elected a delegate or alternate under this call unless he be a resident of the county from which elected and a qualified voter at this time of such election. County conventions for the selection of delegates and alternates for this convention shall be held at the county seats of the various counties of the state under authority of calls issued by authority of the Republican committees of various counties after giving at least ten days written or printed notice of the same posted at the Court House door of the various counties by advertisement of same by publication in some newspaper of gen- SAVE THE SURFACE Is alright form a practical standpoint, but you know you would not feel right all dressed up with an ennity stomach. Remember what Po Boy says: "Your hack 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. C M MANACO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES THIRTY-FOURTH & RANDOLPH Sts and forwarded to Harcereary, fifth floor Odd Aug. 200 Auburn avenue not later than April 15th of delegates and alter- Done by order of the Republican State CentralCommittee of Georgia duly assembled in regular meeting March 16, 1922. In the Odd Follows Roof Garden, 200 Auburn avenue, Atlanta, Ga. Signed. John W. Martin, Chairman Attested: Harry H. Pace, Secretary James Weldon Jonhson. Courtesy Service THE FUNERAL MONROE UNI PROPRIET ESSIE MONROE TOLAND J Lady Attendant Charles H. Royal and Stu McKelvey Tire Vulcanizing and' Tire Gasoline, Oil and [PHON Resy Service Consol 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, Embalm McKelvey Tire Repair Organizing and' Tire [Repair of All] Gasoline, Oil and Auto' Accessories PHONE 2159 Courtesy Service Consideration THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND TOLAND J. EDWARDS Lady Attendant 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprlelor For Wearing That is the best in st tion in service. to this B. H. LEVY BROT Wearing Appliances is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store H. LEVY BROTHER & COM 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. Tuskegee Institute Summer School Teachers SIX WEEKS—JUNE 5th to JULY 14th 1922 Literary, Professional, Industrial, and Pre-Normal Co Egee Institute Summer School Teachers SIX WEEKS-JUNE 5th to JULY, 14th 1922 Professional, Industrial, and Pre-Normal Courses for Jeanes Supervisors, Principals and Vocational Registration Fee $3.00; Board $24.00, Payable to 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. 600 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 CE Consderation GENERAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS METORS JOE EDWARDS AND JE EDWARDS 511 West Broad Street b C. Pughsley, Embalmers Repair Co. Repair of All Kinds Auto Accessories E 2159 ing Apparel style and gives satisfac- You should come store HER & COMPANY Savannah, Ga Summer School for others to JULY, 14th 1922 and Pre-Normal Courses. Suec- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga. as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF MIDDLE PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE POLL TAX REFUND The attorney-general of the state has ruled that the women were not required to pay poll tax last year. All who paid can secure a refund. It would be far better, though, to allow the amount to remain on this year's tax. The ruling of the attorney-general will be quite helpful to those of our women who were unable to pay this tax last year. This places them on the same footing with those who paid. It is especially urged that all the women make their returns at the office of the receiver of tax returns. The books are now open. By making this return they will not be double taxed next fall. Every agency interested in this question of the women as voters should give this information. FINE CHARITABLE SPIRIT That was a splendid act of Ivv. Daniel Wright who, unsolicited, had his great, church, the First Bryan Baptist church, donate twenty-five dollars to the Jewish Relief Fund. The act becomes the man; Rev. Wright is always big-hearted and liberal. He gives freely himself and never allows his church to turn down a worthy appeal. He is truly an earthly disciple of our Saviour. Wook before last The Tribune appealed to our people to donate to this fund, because it is worthy, and, too, because we should, on a small scale at least, let those who have been helping us, see that we are an appreciative people. The campaign for funds is still on and those of our people who have not done so, have a chance to make a donation. CULTURAL TRAINING NEEDED The appearance in the city this week of three among the leading artists of the Negro race was the occasion of not only one of the most enjoyable musical entertainments board here in many a day, but the affair gave rise to the expression of a woeful condition among our people which is observed in almost every section of the country, that is the lack of proper cultural training. The leader of this splendid trio of artists, fast before the last number on their program was rendered, took occasion to speak of the lack of appreciation which is strown by our people for those things in life which are cultural and clearating in the line of entertainment and otherwise. The remarks were most appropriate and we heartily coincide with the point of view expressed by George L. Johnson of the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson trio that we need awakeening along cultural lines. There is evidence of this fact on every side and it is imperative that some concerted effort be made to remedy this lack of appreciation on our part for the better and more lasting things in life. Mr. Johnson spoke of the struggle being made by over two hundred young Negro men and women in the leading musical conservatories of country for an education which will properly prepare them to present the works of the masters in various lines to the public and how hard a time they will have if we do not cultivate a taste for the best that is found in the musical and literary fields. But few of these young people will have even an occasional opportunity to show their talent to those other than their own race and unless we prepare ourselves to receive them by cultivating and encouraging a taste in ourselves and our children for the higher, nobler and more beautiful things in life, their efforts to entertain their own race will avail but little and their education will go for naught, so far as the general public is concerned. In order to combat the jazz craze which now seems to have a strangle hold on every avenue of endeavor among us and supplant it with the higher, nobler things in life we should lose no time in making a concerted effort to acquire a racial taste for the beautiful, sublime and lasting things. Jazz ragtime and such ephemeral things on- look upon the light, trivial and lower side of life and become oblivious to the sterner, sounder and more material things. We cannot have too many entertainments of the higher order; we need far more than we have and especially is this true among the younger generation and the children. There are too many "Rock, Aunt Dinah" parties, too many jiggs and other such degrading so-called entertainments to do the youth of to-day any good. They are being schooled in these low, debasing forms of entertainment and the pity of the whole situation is that but few parents, guardians, seem to be trying to remedy this condition, a continuation of which will inevitably lead to bitter paths. A REAL CHARITABLE WAX There is no doubt in my mind that the colored people will never be converted to the faith except by their own clergy. Say what you may, they are not wanted in the churches. They are only tolerated and they know it, hence the educated ones among them will not stand for un-Christian treatment in a church, one of whose marks is Catholicity. I blame the clergy for this treatment of the colored people. If they would simply preach the religion straight the white people would fall into line, for they would understand what demands the church makes. I have seven colored parishioners and I had several times to lay down the law to the white people in regard to their treatment. I notified the recallrants they would have to obey the law of the Church or get out. They knew full well that I meantbusiness so they pulled in their horns."—A Priest of a So-Called White Parish—Our Colored Missions SUNDAY FUNERALS Following a lengthy discussion of Sunday funerals the local Interdenominational Alliance of Ministers registered its unquestionable opposition to them and adopted a resolution to that effect. Its reasons embodies in this resolution are: That too often interment of bodies is postponed simply for the added ceremony possible on Sunday; that church services suffer because of the preparations for them by lodge members who are also church members; that extended fraternal burial ceremonies rob the church service of its sanctity and that such occasions as they are now conducted, are not sanctioned by the dictates of enlightened society. To this resolution of the ministers The Express gives its unqualified support. The practice has been carried to the point that it renders possible a criticism of us which cannot be ignored. Curiosity and desire for display have no place at occasions made solemn by the presence of death. Yet they are given place by Sunday Funeral. We believe that the stand taken by these ministers will finally be found terrible by the public generally. Their reasons are sufficient. No member of the church going public will find them overdrawn. We hope that the time may soon come among us when we will realize that progress in enlightenment and civilization demands that we cast off many practices brought forward from a by-gone day—Sunday funeral may well head this list—Express. INCONSISTENT BRISBANE Brisbane, he who play on words and makes puns for the public to read and solve, has given us another beautiful play on words. He says that America should be opened up to the white races of the world and by inference exclude all other people. Tomorrow he will slip out onto the realms of idealsm and speak of equal opportunities to all people and the confraternity of all races. He will say that he absorbed and assimilated socialism from his mother's breast. Yet his socialistic scheme for Amerie would exclude the dark races. He is unmindful of Europe's rapid decay under the present civilization of the white races and overlooks the rapid rise of Japan. If Brlebane wants to build up a great nation in Amerie he would do well to suggest that the gates be opened up to all humankind and that humanity and fair play be considered separate from skin coloration.—Chicago Whip. Strip a man of his tools, and he becomes a savage. Take away his reaper and he becomes a hunter of game. Take away his looms, and he stands clothed with a coat of skins. Take away his engine and his ship, and he is an ignorant peasant. Take away his gunpowder, and he becomes a serf-owned by the baron. Nor is it otherwise in the realms of wisdom. Strip a man of his books and his papers, and he becomes a mere slave ignorant of his own resources ignorant of his own rights and opportunities. The difference between the free citizen of today is almost entirely a thing of books. The man who dislikes books can never be entirely happy, and he who loves a good book can never be wholly miserable—Newell Dwight Hills. DISCRIMINATION IN THE NORTH. (Cleveland Gazette) Detroit, Mich—Are Southern methods of repression creeping into the North to prevent Negroes in competition with white people from securing even handed justice? of crime, the judge declared." It may be that resort to the dark age practice of physical torture by flogging "might work wonders" in preventing crime in this state, but at best it would be a doubtful experiment. What Georgia—and the whole country, for that matter—needs is not more brutal and inhumane methods of punishing convicted criminals, but law-en- does not interfere in that are not its business nobody objecting to it does interfere in matter it can have no concern be suppressed. It is no of any non-official ord women out of a city, whio to be objectionable in c not its business, to seek This question is thrust to the front by the experiences of George Nurse, admitted champion speller of the sixth grades in the Detroit Public schools. The Detroit News recently staged a series of spelling bees in the Detroit Public schools, of which there are one hundred, fifty-eight, and gave copies of Webster's new dictionary to each champion of their respective schools. Then these school champions competed to see who were the best grade spellers in the city from the fifth grade to the high schools of the city, leaving four grade champions from grades five to eight and one high school champion. George Nurse, the sixth grade champion of Barstow school, with the four other grade and high school champions of the city of Detroit The Majestic theatre one of Detroit's largest playhouses, was the scene of the final struggle between these five students to win the highest prize of the great contest, and one by one the five grade champions dropped out for misspelling until there were left on the stage little George Nurseage to champion of the sixth grade, and justine Dearsall, (white) age 12, champion of the eighth grade. Word after word was given to these two children and each spelled them correctly until the word 'peace' (the opposite to war) was given to Justine, which is a single syllable word. Justine spelled the word wrong twice and was given a third opportunity to spell it correctly, and while she was given words from the grade speller George was given high school words with vowel syllables, yet he continued to spell them correctly and the excitement became most intense as it was feared that a Negro boy of nine years would outspell all of the other students in the city schools of our great city. Finally George was given the word "Hawaii." He began, saying "capital II", then he stopped and started over and forgot to say "capital H" when he started the second time, but spelled the word correctly. He was disqualified for this without being given three opportunities or even two to spell it correctly as had been done with Miss Persall. From all of which it appears that there was at least some discrimination in favor of little Miss Pearsal and against little George Nurser for had he been given three opportunities to correctly spell "Hawaii" he probably would have been spelling with her until yet, as his principal who was too ill to attend the final match, was confident that he was the best speller in the city of Detroit and could not be spelled down. It is for the above reason that we denominate George Nurse champion speller de facto of the city of Detroit while Miss Justine Pearsonall is champion speller dejur, having been granted the first prize as champion speller of the city for the reasons above stated. There is one thing, however, that stands out prominently in this spelling contest and that is that our students take their place along with students of all other races and attain the highest character of mental development when educated along with other students in the same schools, for in Detroit all children in a given district attend the same school. The match was the greatest ever staged in this country. The interest was most intense and the final scene in the big theatre with an audience of five thousand, mostly white people with a little black boy on the stage with a little white girl contesting for the highest honors, caused the most profound excitement ever seen at a public gathering and when George was disqualified and the little white girl was announced champion speller of Detroit the shout that went up from the great crowd could be heard almost a mile away. When asked by the writer if he was disappointed by not winning, he said: "Yes. it seemed to me that I should have been given as many chances to spell a word correctly as were given to my last opponent on the stage." Then he added: "The words that were given to her seemed much easier than the words that were given to me I am not. complaining though. I want to be a doctor and hope to stay in school until I acquire a medical education." THE WRONG METHOD Judge E. T. Shurley of Warrenton Ga., is reported to be in favor of the establishment of whipping posts in the state's penal institutions. The news dispatch, from Savannah where Judge Shurley was presiding over the criminal branch of the Clathham county superior court vice Judge Peter Meldrim, is to the effect that in a statement from the bench the jurist expressed the opinion that— "Two hundred and fifty licks administered with a buggy trace, in doses of fifty lashes at reasonable intervals 'might work wonders' in common form 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 COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP of crime, the judge declared." It may be that resort to the dark age practice of physical torture by flogging "might work wonders" in preventing crime in this state, but at best it would be a doubtful experiment. What Georgia—and the whole country, for that matter—fields is not more brutal and inhumane methods of punishing convicted criminals, but law-enforcement methods by which capture, conviction and punishment would be more certain. Certainty of punishment, not its severity, is the great deterrent element in crime prevention. To install whipping posts in our penal institutions would mean the lowering of Georgia in the scale of civilization. Surely, Judge Shurley could not have expected the mere suggestion of such a thing to be taken seriously by the good people of this enlightened state. In dealing with crime and the criminal element, Georgia needs no "buggy traces," no whipping posts, "but a plentiful supply of sure fire justice!"—Atlanta Constitution. PROF. CARVER OF TUSKEGEE Friends of the Negro people should become familiar with the name and works of George Carver, of Tuskegee professor of chemistry. According to all accounts, he is one of those fortunate men who are born with a special talent which enables him to be of great use to the world. They call him in the south the "Peanut Wizard" and the "Plant Doctor," because of his remarkable discoveries of peanut by-products and his skill in caring for plants. It is reported that he has brought to light 100 new products; breakfast foods, sugars, ink, a new kind of rubber which Thomas Edison offers thousands of dollars to use. He has discovered a new color "sextuple oxide of Prussian blue," which one who has seen it calls "a wonderful and brilliant shade of blue." It is said that Booker Washington called Mr. Carver "one of the most gifted men of the Negro race I ever happened to meet." He is devoting himself at present to research work in plant chemistry, botany and agriculture. English scientists have recognized his valuable discoveries and made him a F. S. Wealthy cotton growers of the south seek his advice; a representative of a foreign government has been sent to him for information on agricultural matters. Those who best know the importance of Mr. Carver's work call him a New Luther Burbank. Sir Harry Johnson, the eminent English writer, compares favorably the soundness of his science with that of an Oxford or Cambridge professor—than which, supposedly, there could be no higher praise. Before he came to his present position he had charge of the green houses of the agricultural department of the Iowa Agricultural College, where he graduated and also in due time obtained a diploma in a post-graduated course. His name is already well known among botanists, agrictual, experts and chemists; it is sure to be more widely known by the general public in the future, if all reports are fulfilled.—The Congregationalist. --- NONE OF THE KLAN'S BUSINESS The Morning News thinks that the Negro, Mathew Bullock wanted in North Carolina and refused to that state by Canada where he is at present, ought to be returned to North Carolina, but it fails to see how it is the business of the Ku Klux Klan to bring him back by kidnapping or any other such way. The question is one between a state of the United States and Canada, the Ku Klux Klan, if it brought the Negro back against his will, and in defiance of the anadian decision in the matter, would merely cause friction and trouble between two peoples who are living in friendship. The Ku Klux Klan as a secret order. does not interfere in public matters that are not its business, should find nobody objecting to it; but when it does interfere in matters with which it can have no concern it deserves to be suppressed. It is not the business of any non-official order to "oscort" women out of a city, who are thought to be objectionable in character; it is not its business, to seek to straighten out" anybody's private business, either by whipping, or tarring and feathering, or exilling, or in any other way. Who knows that its decisions are correct? Who can say, however wise and honest it might be at the beginning, how soon it would be used, or its methods would be used, for all sort of outrages. Even the original Ku Klux Klan became a thing of which its originators were not proud; and there was an excuse for its existence in the days when it was, born. Nowadays there is no excuse for a Klan of that sort and when it seeks to take governmental functions to itself the government should sit down on it hard. —Morning News. Delightful Evening Spent At Recital Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio In Exquisitely Charming Program It is scarcely conceivable that a more delightful and altogether more pleasing program could be listened to that that of last night which was rendered at Beach auditorium. The recital was that given by the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson trio, of Chicago, which is on its second annual tour of the south, and it was, in every respect, the most charming affair heard here in many years. Mrs. Marle Peek Johnson's lovely soprano voice showed to even better effect than when she was here last year and her every number was very generously applauded. Her voice is of wonderful range and its tones are unusually sweet and pure. In fact, her renditions were simply superb and demonstrated clearly the fact that she is probably the most remarkably pleasing Negro soprano that has been heard here. George L. Johnson, tenor, was rapturously received in all of his numbers, especially "On Away," in which his delightfully clear and pleasing voice rang out with all its sweetness and elicited several encores. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson appeared in a number of duets, closing with "Miscereri" from II Trovatore in which their charming voices simply carried the audience away in their delightful splendor and sweetness. T. Theodore Taylor, pianist, came in for his share of praise. His numbers were wonderfully executed and his accompaniment was one of the most pleasing features of the evening. This program consumed a little over one hour and, as we said above, it could hardly have been improved upon. It was high-class, entertaining, modern, fascinating, and should have been heard by every lover of music in Savannah. The trio was brought here under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the First Congregational church. For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, core throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER THE LESSON FOR TODAY FROM THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE Have you forgotten the Lesson of your past few years? A Saving 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 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 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 Saving Deposits. 6 Per Cent. Paid on Time Certificates of Deposits. We make specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits by Mail Solicited WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE STS. SAVANNAH, GA. 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 THREE STORES Javannah's Only Colored Drug Store 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH PHONES 3570-5153-1652 If your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, it medicina you ever used, it will make you feel like a new liver shaving take a few dosqs. Price 75 Cents, Special Price Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors 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 o 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 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors WANTED Large or small churches, lodges or clubs to make more chartering the Steamers Merchant or Clivedon no respec 150 People means a profit to you on your excursions with our new price plan.If your church, lodge or club will not run an excursion this season; get two or three files with you, form a club and run an excursion, it means in 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. Large or small churches, lodges or clubs to make money chartering the Steamiers Merchant or Clivedon no resorts. 150 People means a profit to you on your excursions with our new price plan. If your church, 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 monin 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 or come to office foot of Abercorn St. and let us explain you. Get yur date whileu can. BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LIN or come to office foot of Abercorn St. and let us explain to you. Get yur date whileeyu can. BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE SPICY NEWS OF (By A. M. Roberts) NOTICE—Hereafter all news concern—The F. R. ing church organizations with the ex- it. They s ception of musical organizations must ing conve be included in church news, and all selves on club news intended for publication in the club columns must be written in ink and sent in before noon on Wednes- day of each week.—Editor NOTICE—Hereafter all news concern. The F. A. B. chorus is still hard at ing church organizations with the ex- it. They are in hopes that at the conception of musical organizations must ing convention they will put theme- included in church, news, and all selves on record as a winner of one club news intended for publication in of the prizes of the contest. the club columnist The BaptistSunday School Workers Union held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday night March 1st at Abyssinia Baptist church Grapevine avenue and Oggeechee roadRev. J. W. Warren, pastor. The lesson was instructed by Mr. Daniel Simmons, after which a pleaulod program was rendered by Abyssinia Sunday school. The Union adjourned to meet at Ebenezer Baptist church Wednesday night before the first Lord's day in April. The Faithful Workers Club was entertained last Monday by Mrs. Channie Richardson. 715 West Bolton St. The meeting was interesting as usually is and was largely attended. The program rendered was enjoyed by all present Mrs. Era Clark was at the piano The National Boys and Girls Aid and Social Club met at their club room G21 Rose Count and hold their regular meeting. After routine business the club elected officers for the year. R C. Hunter will address the club on Sunday afternoon. All boys and girls 15 years and above are invited to join. On Thursday night the 9th the Eureka Ladies Branch held its annual installation of officers. The officers were very impressively installed by Rev. J. A. Richie pastor Asbury M. E. church. He in very befitting words explained the duty of each officer. After the installation Mrs. Biggins president made an enquent response. Rev. Richie was also presented with a gift and an appreciation of services rendered by Mrs. J. J. Collins. President Scott of the club was also present and made a few remarks. Deli- members of the branch The officers installed were: Mrs. M. L. Biggin- president; Mrs. J. E. Collins, vice president; Mrs. M. L. Bush, financial secretary; Mrs. M. Clara Locke, recording secretary; Mrs. Mallah Matthi- treasurer; Mrs. Addie Hartwell advo- cate; Mrs. Hattle D. Butler, chap- lain; Mrs. Florence Roundfield, chair- man of health, west side; Mrs. Rena Lunsley, east side; Mrs. Lotita Burke, chairman of finance; Mrs. Amal Baker, chairman of investigation; Mrs. Mitha Alexander, clerk of order The imperial Ladies Branch invite their friends, and well wishers to attend their spring dance at Harris St Hall, Wednesday the 20th. They promise a good time. The Ivy Art Circle will entertain their friends on next Monday evening at the Reich Institute. She will be "campin Liza Jane" at Savannah Home Association on April 17th at their Spring Hop. On Friday night 10th the Eurekas and, the Imperials matched wits in a card tournament at the club rooms of the former. From the outset it looked as if the champions would lose their title, but after about forty games they bore out all of the hard work on began to pull out of the hole and up. The Pollens Syncopated Six celebrated preached their challengers who were its first anniversary. This ouchies 4 games in the lead. After the fortra was started a year ago with a paulie game things took a decided no and drum by G. Walker and T. change the Doogers, pulling in the Pollens, at Cuyler street school. Since had leaving the Scare Crows a bit that time this organization has grown behind. 117 games were played. The both in number and popularity. It spore resulting Eureka 63. Imperials now consists of six members. At press 54. The champions invite challengers; it is one of the leading orchess began to put out of the hole and approached their challengers who were 4 games in the lead. After the fortieth game things took a decided change the Dodgers, pulling in the lead leaving the Scare Crows a bit behind. 117 games were played. The score resulting Eureka 63. Imperial 54. The champions invite challengers. One member of the Club Family we should feel proud of is the Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club who is co-operating with the Eureka club in helping the situation of the unemployed. This Club is giving a benefit dance at its club ropes on Monday night. Put yourself on record by doing likewise. The Fox Club held its annual installation of officers Tuesday night at its club rooms. The officers were impressively installed by E. W. Pope. Remarks were made by President Dan Jones and others present. The Ladies Branch was the guest of honor and served delicious refreshments. Music for the occasion was rendered by the Kareka and Imperial quartets. J. Clayton Williams acted as toastmaster. --- --- The St. Philip Junior Choir was present on Sunday and rendered several selections and as usual they showed their rare talent and did much credit to its director, Arthur Mitchell. The F. B. B. chorus made its first public appearance Sunday afternoon at the Dunbar theatre and from the concerts of opinion they did well. The Imperial Club will give a Moon dance at its home on Monday night. It promises to be a very unique affair. A card tournament will be given at the Eureka club rooms on next Wednesday night. Two beautiful prizes will be given to the winning couple. Ms. V. B. Roberts and Miss Meta Williams have charge of the affair. The Justus Art Circle met at the home of Miss Eureka Calhoun on Monday evening. The program rendered: Recitation, Miss Emaine Epithe; instrumental solo Miss Lucie Andrews, solo Miss Eda Welcome, duet, Miss Heyward and Miss Lightburn. The evening was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served by Miss Eureka Calhoun. Those present were Miss Eureka Calhoun, Miss Lillian Calhoun Miss Emaine Epithe, Miss Lucie Andrews, Miss Eda Welcome, Miss Ophelia Heyward, Miss Ernestine Lightburn and Miss Pearl Williams. The South Atlantic Medical Society met at the residence of Dr. P. S. Belcher. The meeting was very largely attended. Probably the largest in the history of the organization. Much important business was traced. Drs. R. W Wychie and J. W. Harris joined the organization. After an hour of pleasure the society adjourned to meet at the residence of Dr. P. E. Love April 6th. Dr. C. B. Tyson is president and S. P Frazier, secretary. The Fairmont Mission club was organized at Fairmount Baptist church Tuesday night by the auxiliary of the Berean Association through Mrs. J. S. Moody, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Williams and Mrs. Adda Scott Dumbar. The president of the club, Mrs. C. Brown, tendered a stirring prayer. ```markdown ``` tress of the city and its popularity is attested by its constant demand by the public. The orchestra is under the management of Theodore Pollinis and he promises a greater organization. At present the orchestra is planning for a short read tour which will take in Savannah, Charleston, Columbia, Atlanta and other cities. The members are: C. Walker, piano; Frank Dilworth Jr., saxophone; Walter Harris, trombone; A. Kirkland, cornet; Andy Monroe, violinist; Theodore Pollinis, drums and manager. The Morning Call Branch met on Monday night and as usual an interesting meeting was held. The Savannah Home Association hold an enthusiastic meeting last night. The building repair fund drive among its membership is still on and is going big. Up to last night ```markdown ``` Theodore Pollins $296.00 had been raised by the committee conducting the drive. New life is also taken on in the house and their has been a change in the chairman of the house. Joseph Lendor is now holding down the chairmanship and things promise to be very lively among the members. They had an appointment and they kept it. The Friendly Brothers Aid and Social club and its Branch weathered the storm on last Sunday night and turned out in large numbers to celebrate their anniversary. They attended the First Bryan Baptist church, Rev. Daniel Wright preaching the anniversary sermon. The donations were very liberal. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS 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. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Another real treat in store for you. The following program will be rendered Monday night March 27th, at 6 o'clock at St. John's Baptist church. Women's Federation Holds Big M On last Sunday afternoon men's Federated Clubs of hold a big platform meeting Dunbar theatre. The men well attended and was full and enthusiasm. There were good numbers on the program. T. S. Taylor substituted for S. Belcher, who could not be and Mrs. Taylor as usual m LOCALS Mrs. Leola Session of New York are companied by her little girl is in the city visiting Mrs. Clara B. Harris. i M. G. Graham of the Chatham Mutual Insurance Company has returned Waycross. Mrs. L. C. Upshaw and Mrs. Mabel Hillman motored to Brunswick last Sunday. Miss Annis Fleming who has been visiting her parents at 1126 E. Bolton street for several days left for her home in New York city and delightfully entertained by her parents and friends. i. Mrs. Florence Herring of, Pittsburg, Pa., is improving of influenza of which she has had for the past four weeks. Mrs Martha Prazler formerly of Savannah but now residing in New York city is in the city visiting relatives and friends. She is stopping with her mother H. C. Huger. 301 Elliott Ave. Springfield Terrace. Mrs. Q. A. Lamar of 542 E. Taylor street returned home last week after spending a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Edward Morgan in Atlanta. Her mother, Mrs. Jennie Hill, returned with her and will be delighted to see her many Savannah friends. ROOM AND BOARD - 505 Park avenue west, Mrs. Lula B. Johnson WANTED - Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W, W Borges, St. Louis, Mo. 2-30 The real opening of Lincoln Park the "Big Way" by Savannah Home Association Wednesday April 19. Mrs. Ethel Brown of 017 West Broad street left the city last week. Thursday March 10th to visit her mother, sister and brothers and other relatives in Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Anna De Merritt has returned from a trip to Chicago. Ill. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Haynes who will be remembered by many friends of this city FOR RENT—Small houses. Waters avenue and Wheaton street; for colored, $10.00 per month. The real opening of Lincoln Park the "Big Way" by Savannah Home Association Wednesday April 19. Edmond Knuckle has returned to Atlanta University. Mrs. Willie G. Hill left the city today for Atlanta, where she was called on business. "We usually put 'Em over." Savannah Home Association "Biggest Piece yet" at Lincoln Park Wednesday, April 19. Rev. A. C. Williams, pastor-elect of the Second Baptist Church is expected in the city Saturday. He is to be accompanied by Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Williams will be remembered as Mrs. Louise Maxwell, whose father was pastor of the First Congregational Church. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hartley spent last Saturday in the city on a business trip. You think you have, but you haven't but you can at Savannah Home Association Easter Monday night Dance Rev. L. A. Townley of Atlanta spent a few days in the city this week. SPECIAL NOTICE The annual meeting of the Liberty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Co. will be held at their offices the first Monday in April 1922 at eight (8) o'clock p. m. P. EDW. PERRY. President C ARTICLES MUST BE WRITTEN WITH INK All articles for publication send 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. LEAGUE OF..WOMEN VOTERS Another real treat in store for you. The following program will be rendered Monday night March, 27th, at a o'clock at St. John's Baptist church Hartridge, street; Organ preclude; offertory, Rev. W. M. Gray; music St. John's choir; opening remarks, Mistress of ceremony; welcome, address, Mrs. M. J. Gordon; response, Mrs. F. C. Young; duet, Mr. and Mrs. L Miller; paper, Mrs Clara Harris; solo, Mr. J. B. Graham, address, "Concousness in politics, Rev Arnold H. Gregory; Information-on registration and paying poll tax by the chairman; song, St. John's choir; dismision ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Harris wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Izetta to Mr. Bennett E. Blakely of Richmond, Va. DAUHTER OF DIME. ESTELLE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE New York. March 14—The charming daughter of Madam Estelle, founder and principal of the Nu-Life College of beauty culture was among the graduates of the Julia Richman High School of this city. There were fifty to complete the course of study, three of whom were colored girls. Miss Daniels graduated with honors. On account of the recent bereavement in the family the proposed deburahs reception was postponed. Miss Daniels is a young woman of much capability, proposing and very affable. Some time ago she acquired knowledge which places her among the leaders in the teaching of the art of beauty culture and she will take up the responsibilities of being assistant manager to the Nu-Life college. Before going to New York a number of years ago, Miss Daniels was a pupil of the Maple street school of Savannah, her former home. She completed the course including stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping and secretarial work. Surprise Party .. Mrs. Florence Herring after spending eight weeks as the guest of her mother at 10G W. 12nd street, Sarannah, Ga. on her return to Pittsburgh there was a surprise party at her home, 615G Franklin avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. headed by Mrs. Armstrong followed by a party of fifteen others. Music and dancing, after which refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Herring were the host and hostess. Japonica Art Circle The Japanese Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Rebeena McCants. A delightful afternoon was spent by those present. A delightful report was served by Mrs. McCants. Those present were Mrs. Engona Singleton, Mrs. Willie McLeal, Mrs. Magnolia Bryer, Mrs. Fannie McCants, Mrs. Marla West, Mrs. Rebeena McCants. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fannie McCants, 620 I. Duffy street. Pretty Operetta.Is 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 Friday April 25th for the benefit of the Charity hospital. 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 Bierling was imitable. In addition to the operetta there will be a pageant by pupils under the direction of Miss Josephson of the Crayer street school and a chorus by children from the West Broad street school. —Adv. Women's Federation Holds Big Meeting On last Sunday afternoon the Women's Federated Clubs of the city held a big platform meeting at the Dunbar theatre. The meeting was well attended and was full of spirit and enthusiasm. There were many good numbers on the program. Mrs. K. S. Taylor substituted for Mrs. F. S. Belchner who could not be present and Mrs. Taylor as usual made some very good remarks about the men of the past. Miss Ophelia Lee in a droll and humorous but very emphatic manner told of the prospects of the men of the future. There was also an open discussion of present day men. Rabbit George Solomon was present and gave a short but interesting talk. He said he hoped the time would come when we should know lives not by class or color but by merit, regardless of race or creed, and in his remarks he also expressed his desire to see the Federation not merely an organization of charity but an important factor in the community. He said he would rather see one hundred people give one dollar each than to see an individual give $100. It is the interest of the people as well as money, said Dr. Solomon, that is wanted. The fifth-Sunday in April will be observed by the Federation as Young People's day at the Dunbar theatre. "Git for home Bruno" after 12 o'clock Easter Monday night at the Spring Hop of Savannah Home Association. Anniversary Celebrated Beth Elen Lodge No. 322 L. O. of G. and D. of S. celebrated its first anniversary at its regular meeting place Freeman's Hall on Monday night Mar. 20th. A very large attendance of the members and also visitors from various lodges. The deputy associate, Miss Minnie Binyard, the maker of said lodge, was given a beautiful water set and other tangible presents. And also an elaborate table was laid for the visitors and members. Miss Eva Adams and William Gibson made the presentations. "Git for home Bruno," after 12 o'clock Easter Monday night at the Spring Hop of Savannah Home Association. Mrs. Sheppard Entertains Mrs. Dolege Sheppard entertained the Lily Art Sewing Circle on Wednesday evening, March 15th at her residence, 723 H. Macon street. The evening was delightfully spent in various clubs of needle work. The room was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The president gave a splendid talk-after which the ladies were served with a sipper of four courses. Mrs. Drelyn O. Bright, president; Mrs. Laura B. Nagle, secretary. CGIN CLEANER RELIEVES HER OF $2,000 IN GOLD Mrs. Hattie Harris, 1104 East Boston street was the victim of a crooked deal on Friday last. She was floored of $3,000 in gold. Mrs. Harris stated that she had $7,000 in gold which was left her by her grandfather and given her at the death of her father, and that it had turned black and she wanted it cleared. She then related this fact to her cousin who in turn recommended a Mr. Brown who was engaged in the business of cleaning old silver etc. In due time the cousin James Wallace, who conducts a store at Chelsea and Walburg streets, brought in the Mr. Brown who was to do the cleaning. He said his price for cleaning the gold would be $31 which she borrowed from Wallace the you-in. Mr. Brown was then left in the front room while Mrs. Harris went to prepare supper. When she returned she learned to her sorrow that the mysterious 'Mr. Brown' had watched taking the $3,000 along with him. After giving Wallace a few days to find the man whom he claims he does not know, Mrs. Harris reported the matter to police headquarters, the case being put in the hands of the local detectives. She describes him as being a tall man, well dressed between 45 and 50, clean shaven, with a cut in the left temple. Mrs. Harris whose husband is dead is the mother of several small children. CHARITY HOSPITAL THANKS The hospital extends thanks to Mrs. Ida Hudson for a number of dishes, preserves dust pans and the repair of one chair. We also thanw Mr. Arthur Williams for two tables, and Mrs. Mamie Geter of Thunderbolt for cocoa and cake served to the patients on Sunday evening March 12th. Mrs. Geter was assisted by Mrs Jackson Mrs. Franklin. For the kind remembrance of these friends we give hearty thanks. AMUSEMENTS March 27. Monday—Moon Dance at the Imperial Home by the Imperial. A rd S. Club. Adm. 25. March 27. Monday—Spring Dance at Harris St. Hall by Cohen Enterprise Lodge No. 576 K. of P. Admly. slon 25e. April 17. Easter Monday—Spring Hop by Savannah Home Association at its auditorium. Admission 25e. March 27, Monday—Spring Dance by th Young Adelphia A. and S. Club at their club room, 511 W. Park Ave. Adm ission 25c. March 27, Monday—Spread Racle at Beach Institute by Ivy Art Circle. April 3, Monday—Grand Entertainment at York St. Hall West Savannah by Royal Co. C. U. R. K. of P. Adm ission 15c. April 3, Monday—Grand April Hop at Harris St. Hall by the C. S. S. Club Admission 25c. March 29, Wednesday—Spring Dance by the Imperial Ladies Branch at Harris St. Hall. Admission 25c. March 27, Monday—Closing exercises of the Knights of Columbus Evening School at St. Denedell's School Hall. Admission free. April 28, Friday—Musical Entertainment and Dance at Catholic Hall benefit Charity Hospital by the Auxiliary Admission 235c. April 10, Monday—Spring Dance at Harris St., Hall by Dominant Lodge No. 225 K. of P. 'Admission 235c. April 10, Wednesday —1st annual dance of the South Atlantic Social Club at Harris St. Hall. Admission 235c. Mrs. Mary E. Moore's thod of Hair is the only kind that leaves the ma a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's only school of its kind in New England The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the o selling toilet articles at whole and wants 25,000 agents to learn her m 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 Drugstreet 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 *Groal Positively Straightens the hair without heat. Will not smart nor burn and will not turn the hair red, but will keep it GLOSSX and CURLY. GRO?AL, is recommended by our best Doctors. Why? Because of its morl. Groal Grower ..... 50e Groal Straightener ..... 50e Groal Skin Whitener ..... 50e Groal Men Hair Straightener, per jar ..$1.00 Groal High Brown Vanishing Scalp ..... 50e AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay GRO-AL CHEMIST 198 Auburn Ave JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! S 6 POST CARDS FO LARGE PHOT 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 Phone 4096 523 WEST BR CHICAL Sounds are the sensation resulting from the action of an external stimulus on the sensitive nerve apparatus of the ear. It is a species of reaction against this external stimulus, peculiar to the ear, excitable to no other organ of the body, and completely distinct from the sensation of any other sense. Atmospheric vibration is the normal and usual means of excitement of the ear. This vibration being produced directly in blowing some instruments, callwind instruments. If we investigate how many kinds of sensations the ear can generate, we find that either because of fundamental of acquired distinction the ear divide sounds roughly into two main classes, as noise and musical sounds. Dunbar Theatre Week March 27th MONDAY "The Shulk" with Agues Ayres and Randolph Valentine. A flaming romance of desert love. 2 reel western. Select news. 2 reel comedy. TUESDAY Theatre party by Weldon Lodge of Elks. "The Shek" flaming in a blaze of barbicaste splendor and sweeping through unforgettable events. 2 reel comedy, Bungalow Love. Select news. WEDNESDAY Tom Moore in "From the Ground Up" a picture full of romance, action and Irish humor. Goldwyr reenacts Irish humor. Drama. 2 reel. THURSDAY Theatre party by Club No. 32 Asbury church. The Sea Wolf George H. Milford's production. A soul stirring story of perils and passions at sea. 2 reel candy. 2 reel western FRIDAY Theatre party by Young Adelphia A. and S. Club. Frontier of the Stars with Thomas Melghan. A wonderful story of humor and love. 2. reel comedy. Dabbling in Art. Select news. Tom Sautenli in 2 reel western. A Forest Sampson. SATURDAY, DOUBLE FEATURE DAY Lure of Youth with an all-star cast. Are women we love the women we marry? The sweetest girl in pictures Gladys Walton in the peppery picture of a lovable little spitfire with grownun ideas. Short Skirts. Don't miss it. 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 comm 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. Spee - metekos Samay Ses So ag Sh ee ety nt c PACEISTX, ~ORsere | (FER CATES Sa TRIBUNE PHORSDAY, ISA RCH 29, 1999 - ce. ae | ee i a een + ent Se, + a Se a Te. SMTi «y+ Se ae bee ie ke vee ee ae pear +i ete VE eT tee iy 2 : > ert ee a er. aT . @ Ste oe 4 gweers os « & Siete eee ce fe Totnae ee Le rf. ) PLAS a re £5 EO eer asin § Rsk shine ait ae . a Ree BA Ae ae sates oe a eee a Presta GES BPS Spee ee pate eMeras. bias cg Bite sR: PSCC AEs ns at MMe teg: Re YOUNG DIXON FIGHTS MULLINS IN. CHARLESTON TUESDAY NIGHT Young George Dison. Savannah’ erafey hantam ard one of th+ most resonreeful Uttle scrappers exer pro- diced In this neck of the, woods Jeavex tonight for Charleten, S.C. where on Tuesday night he wilt mect Sailor Mulling in a fifteen rend bout at the Academy of Masic. Dixon fs quite confident that he wit put the Hol of the Charleston navy yard away with one of the many sleep producers he carte around in either hand, He fk In the best-of condition and will wire the glad news back home as soon os he put the K. 0. on his nay The tuportance of Tuestay night's fight to Dixon may be learned from fact qhat If he wins he will euter dute a schedule worked out by a northern promoter who hay him tentatively hookdd, for two Igbts in the nortié and three} {n the niuddiz west. So he ts golmg fight in after hls man and ex- pects tégpolish him off in nice: quick tachion — * WHOLWILL DEMPSEY FIGHT? Chicago, M1, Mar. 2th (Associated Negty Presa)—If Dempsey is going to fight in the Jersey pine bowl fi July and have an opponent eaasidered wor- thy by +the publle. thé fight wiil not be White, says,Nam Hill, fight expert of Hearst's Herald Examiner. Jack can pack that bowl with either Tiarry Wille or Jack JoLuson, Punny abont mentioning Johnsen but he will be a great eard with Deupsey. Its too bad such matches are tohooe = We think Dempsey can lich cither of them, but he would have trouble on his hand with. elttier Jack or Marry while ‘it lasted. ' If those hoya who have been sna ping at the heels of Jack Dempsey don't stop quarreling zmons themsel- yes Jack may have to“go thr with his threat And Lop across the big drink and battle some of the boys in Furope. Tom Gibbons and Marry Greb stepped ont in Madison Square Garden Mon- day night of last week and whan it was all over tno morg candidates who might bare been covadered as oppo- nents for Deupsey were climinated. Ofcourse Greh dusted off Tom to a agneen's tants, but he didnt show the stutt to warrant a combat with the Vig heayywelght, champion. ve Looks’ a8 - 2f-theawbulp , challenging field witl be left to Wills, the*big col- ored heavyweight. Harry looms Iarz- ‘er than ever now as the boy they will Lave, to pirk on to do busines with Dempsey the nevi thne the big white champion starts. - Ite generally coesied that Wills would be a more even watch with Dem- peer. Tle hae the physique ard ex- perlence and wontd appeal te the folks who want an even arrangement when Dempsey fs asked to defend bis title. RUSH AT MUSCEL SHEALS Florence. Ala, Mar 20th—(Associat- ed Negro Precs)—The daily newspapers Inform ns that there Ix a Tush of por- ple ta the Muscle Shoals district, Ala- bama; that fs not unlie-the rush ta Texas and Oklahoma folowing the dia covery of ofl, This exixus is due to the configence the people have in Hen- ry Fort, of antomobile famewho' an- nounced that if he could purchase ot “negotiate a long term Tcase with the government for the dam and nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals, he will be able to build 75 miles of vilages and develop them into + city that will riv- al NewYork. . Tg'is clafmed that real estate in, this region across which Ford's meandering eltyewould bé built, is changing Lands and! rising In value, that orchards are beinz planted, track farms being laid ont, and that the aeilvitles of the precpectors: investors ani adventurers have campletely changed the atmos: phere of the quaint and sleepy little towne not onlsin Madison, 3forg2n, Bimertone, Lawrence, Colbert and Lau- derdale counties but in all of tke towns in northern Alabama. Tren oll estates that heve been kept intact ever since the cvit war are being placed on the markets and soll ut inewa-siug profits The 75 miles of villages contemplated by Heury Ford will be between ‘the Citfes of Huntsville, Madison county on the-east of Muscle Shoals, and “Blorence and Lauderdale county on tho west. a In tise six counties whick border the northern and southern biaks of the Tennesce river and from the Mus de Shoals District. there is according to the census of 1920- a total popula. tion of 218665 inhobitants, 60,965. oF rearly "28 vbr cent of whom ard Ne- doce, Among this group there werg abot 135 farmers, who owned nearly 100.00 acres uf land, valued approxin- ately at four and one quarter milion dollars. and {t has been reported that these farmers have been greatly ben: fitted by the saulden boom In land val- nse, The market value of these farms nor including the buildings, implements snd machinery and live stock has pro- bahty passed the ten million dollar smatk by this time, The Mabama Agricultural and Me- chrnieal College is located at Normal Madison, the Calwood Manual Train- Ing Sdwol, at Huntsville, Madison county, The Burrell Normal Schol Is located at Florence, Landerdale coun- ty of Trinlty Schoo! is in Athens, Limetone county. At Courtland, Law- There was once a poor shoe-maker who was noted for the beauty of his work. many buyers came and waited for him; knowing that his shoes were good; while the mer-- chants in the market-place despised the poor cobbler who had little to sell, though that little was of the finest quality. Once, late at night, as he bent lovingly over his bench, these merchants came se- eretly to him saying, “Why do you waste so much time over one pair of shoes when you micht make many and sell tous at a great * profit?” The shoe-maker answered with the wis- dom of Solomon: ;“A;good,name is-better than gold and service ig abppeiaxat riches’. ‘The Life Imarance Compiiny pollotes ko kaka Wat itipiwprih: that is too much concerned with could not fail to be recognized. profit cannet build an endurlyg The business+ therefore: could Diriness, Certainly, it never is- not fail to grow. As it grew, sues the best policies in the field the facilities of growth were Invariably there is ancther com- used to Sssne still better policies pany In the same field whose and the Lusiness grew more, pride in its profits and ty name For more than nine years it has eventmally becomes the mark gf adhered strictly to this principle all that ix best and most endur- and today the name STANDARD ing. LIFT has become a household Standard Life Insurance Com- word. Its policies ae recognized pany was founded by Hhman E. as full guaranty of skill, selene Derry. a close stndent of econo tific research, knowledge and my and financial conditions. honor, and are accepted by the whose desire was fo set ao new sound thinking, scrutinizing pub- and higher standard of qrality Me whose objective ia the crea- in the development of businces. tlon of estates that will endure Ve consulted the best actuary throughout pasterity. . rlew and medical etperts who as ‘The name Standart] Life on ite sured him thatsnch a standard _ policies 1s equally valned ax posi- was within the power of science “ tive nssurance of reliability, through careful selection and strength and security. strict adherence -to"the laws of Get a Standard Life Polley for imortality, an adequate amount os a sure From the beginning the House means of providing an estate of Standard resolred to issue that is BETTER THAN GOLD. STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office, ATLANTA, GA. There is Standard Life Agent Near You The Management of . Lincoln Park - Wishes to announce to the publie that the books are now open for reservations for the coming season. Information ebeerfully given by 817 East Broadt Street Phone 5648 Fraternal and Civic Organizations, Churches and Sun Schools, your patronage are sollelted W. J. WHITEMAN, MANAGER BETTER THAN GOLD: rence 'connty is the North Alabam Baptist Acadethy. All of these insti- tutions will take a new lease on Ufe, §f Mr, Ford is successful In his purpos- ed development, of the Muscle Shoals Project, . sereenlicsacabigetaoe RETURNS FROM AGENTS MEET— ELECTED TEASURER Mrs, Lucy Newton, 606 W. Park ave nue, returned from Atlantn last weok .after attending the accond Re. gloual Conference of Mme, C. J. Wal- ker's Agents of Gearzia Alabama, North Carolina and Sonth Carolia. conducted under the direction of the Walker Manufacturing Ca in coopera thon with the agents af Atlonta, The meotings were held in the ¥, 0.,C. A. Wilding, March 3 to 10th with q ban quot at the residence of Mrs, Ty T. MoCoy of 18¢ F ,Marris street. Many new: features of beauty culture were demonstrated. The next meeting will he held in Macon im March 192% Th the election of offtosrs, Mrs, Nowtan was elected treasurer. THE THEATRES ——— : THE PEKIN THEATRE A good M1 ia on thia week at the Pekin. ‘This week Wwhth + special add cd attraction. Cozy Dudley and bis stock company brings In a whirlwind of fun. € ‘The company cartles Fred Lajoy. Straight. Lives Tyler, Cozy Dndley and Billy MeOwens and [thel Dudles Theresa Talley Rertha and Lily Dikes Prof. Franke an added attraction 1. a wonder. He liffk from 1 fo 2 tons and displays Is physteal strength In unsual manner, He also answers questions with regards to physical cu) ture. A few weeks azo he permitted a seven passenger touring car to roll over his hody down town, The attrac tion hext week will be 2 good one. - HE DDUNBAR THEATRE “Who are your She Fase. ow Tam the Shelk Ahmed Ren Hassan She was frapped- powerlens: defense less. It was Inevitable; there wan or help to be expected, no mercy to he hoped for. With a start of recollection sha real fed fully whose arms was around her and whose breast her head was restin; on. Her Leart beat with sudden vi clence, What was the matter wit! her? Why did she not shrink from the preasure of bis arm and the con tact of his warm, siwuts bods? What had Lappened to her? Quite sudden’ iy she knew—knew that sha loved him, that she bad loved him for a long time, even when aghe thought she hated him and when‘she had fled from him: Lava had comd to her At last who had scorned It 20 flercely,, The men wko had loved her had net had the power to touch her she had!iIven love to no one, she had thought that she could Bot love—Finith br seelng “The Shek’ which will be shown at the (Dunbar Theatre Monday and Tuesday of next week. This'pictors has made record run. In New York 4t played to capacity Lonsea at the Cupitol Thea- tre, the largest thentra in the world. Tha pleture will speak for itself. SAVANNAH THEATRE TAKE IT FROM ME There was a- tine when it was scarcely goo form to have a regular plot in a iunsical comeds. — Audicnces Ald not expeect I and the {Tred brains far which the fintfy trpe of girls; mn- sle and Iles were arranged with an evening's rest cure. In one of the newest ntisical shows, however, there ia a plot which the exceedingly bean- tifl fluffy chorus does not Interrupt. “Take It From Me,” which comes to the Saramnah Theatre on Wedues- day and Thursday of next week has a hero whose fantastle {dene about run- ning a department store gets lim Into the sort of dlffienities which are amusingly exelting, You really feel anxious to have him show a profit at the en2 of the year and ontwit the plotting svockaoldered [ For Instance. the iden of the proprietor af a demrt- ment store putting Dis, floor-walkers on roller skates, eo that normatiy lan- guld gentry can get dbont more rapid- ty, Is here worked oft with laugh in- jepiring results. ‘The xampire tea seemedsto have worked throngh wil its possiifities, especialy in the moctes but It remained to? Marforté Sweet to give us {n this show 'the word fn lurid sampling. Of the musts, which Is by Will R ‘Anderson: It ix said that the tunes are fs novel avd heantifnl as the gowns worn, by the performers. The cast Includes Alice Hills, Joho Henning. Charles Meakins, Eizar Gardiner. Harry Birnham, Charles Welch Hor- et, Herber$ Salinger, Arline and Tel- en Gardiner Henry, W. Pemberton George Abbstte, Georksd tortimor. Roe coo Patch, €¥vonne Merkeley, and the most stunning chorus erer seen here- abouts. J. “RRIXCING UP FATHER” Coming drdct ‘trond hdong enzage- ment at the Manhattan Qpera House New York,.amd frealfrom a four seeka” engagement at the Mejropoli- tai Opera Hone, Philadelphia, where it played ff unprecedeuted business, Georre MeMamun'’s delight ful- musteal comedy, “Bringing Up Father In Wall Streets” ia announced ax the attrac Hon at the,Savannah’ Theatre: Thun day night, March SIL This season's offeriug is sild to be full, of action and a rare content of good humor is felt throughout the ep. Hre play, In a recent Interview, Da- vid Belasco said: “Therd4s not only wit and humor, but a great deal of hu- man nature in “Irinzing Up Fatlier,’ and the eminent tenor, Frrleo Caruco sald: *“Trrlaging Up Father" certainly egt many a laugh-out of me, It I Aélightfelly amnstas” One of th features of the perfarmance Ix snap. Pe horus of gong sass who “ea fie and dgscey, x3 H+ Pate lee 7 wr ea) } e 4A | =| ia ~ al ig ie 8 LEGAL FORMS | {ee de | b seckeseiere cs | forms printed in quantity. F Q ariitecos see ae F | Th’ Same Price } } race UST dg Everybody DR. 1 W JAMERSON DENTIST - ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building Sanders _ EXPERT SHOE REPAIR saw Beat Materials used with Madero be chinery, Rovkosashp Gearastont = sli Hottogdon’ s Ee ee ee AMER ms SAE. LiSinn simmoss, vores. sR 1 CMRI, Ave, SeoTrene ee 2 ee acer era i ageeteeee | unser eos Seieertaee gape aso EESTI R. E. PHARROW, Atlante «th pee Lege ares tery R. W. GADSDEN oa een BEerieen ce p= EY SB Te pee FRANK A. DItWourir See Sec aeal) Tae ig CR EO gee] av vom G Ee A : aia Soe = me DR. C. E. BRENT . PROPOSED NEW RCILDING Bg Alp TACESON JOIN CUR 1922 XMAS CLUB - - ae, 25e, 50¢e amd $1.00 = and be among ones to meet next Xmas . ' 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 , * IME DEPOSITS ; “WTIAT' pO YOU Knol ADOU’ HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE s eatery SYSTEM __ pa een re Wis en et ney) peste gman anes HS Se ice Seat ae Be n ire >. eS sey as gh "ys 2s ae See fa “7 3A ees kav? a Ss in, io ora ee a Bee ee “4 Samm err BS N. So Aten at Bap ce FA lg EB: J i 2 he ohh. Sess ae tes a § FE a What {= Ilalr? Describe its Struc ture? How many technical portions are there? What are the djrisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy of the heir shaft? Why fs singeing ne cersary? Learn the “NU-LIFS" Sys- tem; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTI- OAL and CDUCATIONAL, and will tench yon all thee and more, Write “NU-LIFE” BEAUTL COLLEE Dept, 1 . 3 West 133rd St. New York City ; ) —SEE— .- ‘The Leensed Surgeon Chiropodist ‘Treat All Diseases,of the Human Feet fav your feet treated’ rezslarly and avoid othr troubles of. the body. it ‘vas Been proven hy the’ beet merical ohysiclans that many diseases of’ the ody are caused from neglectedfect. See me at once. Exami- nation Free Phones 9437 and 3907-3 Also “Johnson’s Foot Balm” A sure relief for tird aching feet PRICE 59 CENTS PER BOTTLE Office. 803 W. Broad St! NOT WITH FIRESIDE MUTUAL | | This is to certify that Mr. Wm, Art-{ {=== st is no longer connxcted wih the} Firesid® Mutual Ins. Co. and.all per- sony paying money to him az’ respon! . ble for same. Yon are therefore GEN aothivd to bring sour book and noxes - to the office, 467 Wert Broad St. Wholes Fireside Mutual Ine. Co. . Wn. Driskell, en, Mgr. - P. . Lash, District I Jae oe o Expert Mme Katherine's School} . ae of Dressmaking Bef and be-an independent woman.-Di- * pone ETE each bench Temi 0 sult al ‘or write for parti- cutars. mail HL. Mea 91! JEFFERSON STREET : Savannah, Ga. ———— _———— | Authorized Capital $100,000.00 ‘PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE- INSUR- . “ANCE COMPANY ; _ The last word in safe protection. . The company that twénty- three -; * (28) years of successful operation —, aifd fair play have been madefamous . | Phones 4129 and 5123-W: : OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN® BLDG::» _ A, B.Singfield, Manager ;. ' * LEARN HAIR DRESSING ‘AND . SKIN CULTURE ‘ 4“ > THE KASHMIR WAY’ _ One of the hest paying professions open to women today, fs Relentific Reanty Cuttnre. kecqme the master of a trade , Ite fdependent. . The KASUMIN INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence In Its comprehensive courses, the latest an most complete methods tn care af Skin, Care of Hair, Health. Manlenting, Mnssage, Foot and Nand Culture, Flgnre and Bust Develop- ment, ete. Frices reasonable, Tasy terms. e Write today for Mustrated Reauty Cnitare catalog, * Addrese— . « KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 81 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. . AGENTS WANTED to soll the famons NILE QUEEN Pre, “paration (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick Mon- ; ey! Biz profit! Wrile for terms. i : KASUMIR CHEMICAL: COMPANY Dept. 81 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, NL : " HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and _ Grain of all kinds . THE MEARS EXPRESS : Expert piano. and furniture movers, We 8 “ pack ,store and ship wae Before closing out with anyone esl* a _.._Ring 3461 aos " H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. Resources over $170,000.00 IN MEMORY _ BROWN—In leving memory of our devoted mather, Loulsa Verdery Brown who departed for her heavenly home, ‘March 13th, 1916 It seems so lonesome in aur house, Withent mother; ‘We just can't plan things ont, lke mother At evening we sit around and see her vacant chalr Its not cheerfel anywhere, Withont mother, : Hut our Father who gives eternal rest Has promiged to take care of the moth. erlesa t And we trnst Tim, prove faith and trng, Serve Him, just like she told us to We'll go mp home, when fe ia through ‘To our dear mother, ‘4 Daughters, 4 Helen Johnson “=eSTavinia Williams * Maggle BR. MarsLall 3e Rebecea Smelt and » WHarrlet Clark of New York 2" *" oma BM. Flag, Boston, Mass. "ote Grand children, @ Catherine TL. Ficger > Joseph © Marshall - Titian F. Johnson ~ of Now York Clty DOYLE—In sad but loving remom- brence’ of my dear husband, J, Henry Dosle. who departed this Ife one sont ago, March 26th. 1921 In the grave yard softly sleeping, Lies one I, love so well. | ~ How I miss yon, dearest Henry. With words my tongue enn never tell To miss your suniling face, Ench day mise st more + May the angels guard your slumber, "TI we meet on that heavenly ehore Wife, Mrs, Roberta J. Doyle BOBELAN—In sad bat lomniz memory of our dear one. Itolert F. Robein who departed this life. the 2ith day of Moreh 1921, In the zraveyard safely steeping. ‘Where the flowers gently wave: Lies the one we love so deeply, In his silent grave. He shatl never be forgotten, ‘Never shall jils memory fade- Sryeetest thoughts will always lUngor, cAround the grave where he is laid. Wife Emma Tobelan Mother, Celia Bobeian 7 Danghters, ‘Miseos Lonise Robetan Christina Bobetzn . Sisters, Mrs, Rosa TL. Johnaon, Phita. Mra. Nell Brown. Trrothers, C.D. Robeian, Philadetpsia S. T. Robetan, Sheldon, S. ¢. {Stepson, James W. Lovett, Jack- ronsille, Fla. Stepdanghter, Mrs, Marlon Tamitton STEWART—In memory of onr dear mohter Catherine L. Stewart who de parted this life March 19th 1920 Surrounded by friends, we are lonely. In the midst of pleasures we are _ blues . A smile on onr face still a heartache, Lonesome, dear nother for you, €. W. Stewart, San Antonin : a, Texas. Kon Mist Catkerine A. S. Willlame ” grand daughter a Nae Me Clete After alling for éeveral months, Mrs. Fra Victory died on Sanday last at her: late re{idence, Waters Avenne. Her only daughter, Miss Madeline F Vietory who Is a teacher at Tessen- den Academy, Florida was notified and reached the city Snnda¥ night. Ter son, Mr, Goo, M, Vietors, who resides in Philadelphia. arrived on ‘Tuesday nc companied by Mra. Victory. Phe fnneral took place from F. A. RB. Church, Franklin Square, Wednes: aay and was attended by many friends of the family. Ter. Lee’ Giimore eon- ducted the services and with Ter. Ar. nol FR. Gregory made enlogictie re marke, Tre singing of the choir was good. At the grave the . 3.8. Carr Association conducted Its ceremonies and representatives from ihe First Congregational Chnrch Choir rendered several selections , - Whe death of Mrs. Vietory is regret: ted by her large concourse of friends by whom che was heloved. Sho wasn member of the First CLureh for more than fifty years: having Jolried wher .she was a young girl. She was a rela tire of the salntly Rev. George Gilihon: Mre. Victory was a faithfnt and con sistent worker for her church. She was especially Iored by the younger eople. Ste had a cheerfal dispositior and sunshine and cheerfnjness radiat ed wherever she was. * ‘The deceased is survived br he daughter apd son- other relatives ans fn host of friends. Edward Delvon Brown + TLD, Rrown died Thursday of last week, The faneral took place on Ayre ae AMMA tt, Bid SR aon Se Tee, Log VAs | | segs ntae em “THE . ay PSHE IK H wie: AGNES AYRES ano fi q RUBOLAH VALENTING H Oe Scene from “The ‘Sheik’ at the Dunbar Monday Saturday afternem from the family residence, East Bolton street. The services were conducted by Rey. Ar- told 'H. Gregory, wate Ter, & T. Redd and Fr, J. Henry Brown made ealogis- tle remnrks, “The music was by the members of First Congrerational choir ‘The funeral was attended by Weldon Loige of Elks and Its empressive cere- monfes were conducted at the grave ‘The deceased is survived by his wife Mra, Wiille Brown, two slaters Miss Nosalle Brown of this eity; Mr. Wm, TZ. Cash of Chattanooga and other rel- atizes. Mrs. Martha Campbell ‘Mra, Martha Campbell died March 7th after an ftness of a few days, at ‘the residence of her neice, Mrs. Jamee N. Butler, 546 Nicoll street, The fon- eral was beld Thurdlay March 9th from the residence, interment was in Laurel Grove cemetery, She was a member of Butler Presbyterian church Rev. 8. T. Redd: pastor, conducted the ceremonies, assisted by Rev. J. Stewart Trraithwaite of St, Stephen's Eplacopat Mrs, Jamea N, Bintler, Mrs. Anna 0. Church. She is survived by two nleces Lewis; two grand mieces ‘Mra, Geo. N. Campbell and Anna F. Butlers one Grand nephew, James N. Butler, Ir. i $ Genree Rein ~ News were received in the city Tast week of the death of George Raln which occurred in| New York. Mr. Raln was a former resident of Sav- annah. where fe lve ‘practically all of his life and was one of the best known hotel men of this commuulty a few years hack, « He waa a man of a pleas- ant personsily and has many friends here ws well as in New York where he bas heen living for the past several years. We was a member of the Unit- at Sons of Georgin of New York city and was very popular in that cirete. The funeral was held in New York on Sunday and was largely attended. At one time he was the promoter of the Blue Ribbon Dances staged in this city and which were usnally*the moxt Popnlar social events of the season. The death of Mr. Rahn fs greatly re- gretted here where he hasbeen known since boshood. Tis wife. who was for- meriy Miss Clifford Allen also of this city a son and other relatives survive fae . ‘Ane R. Gooduin --Abe R. Goodwin and old Savannah bor, died here last week, A number of years ngo he went to-Incksonville. Fla.. where he lived up to five yeats ago when returning to this city. on ac- count of failing health. Seon after his return here. he was given employ- ment with the Tribune as adrertise- Ing solicitor and worked In that capa- city for sometime. His funeral }ras held Sunday morning front St. Pati €. M. EF. Chgrch Rev. White the pastor, officiating. ——— CARD OF THANKS | Mr. and Mrs. James N. Butler and Mre Anna 0. Lewis, Mr. ond Mra Gen N. Campbell, wish to thank their friends and neighbors for kindness during the illness of their aunt and the beantifal floral designe. CARD OF THINKS Mrs. M. A, Clark wishes to thank her relatives and friends in the elty and out of the city and her neighbors for the Mndness shown during her recent illness. May God pless them, | CARD OF THANKS ‘Mrs. Priscilla Gould. and Marr and Mrs. Chas, Jones wish to thank ther friends for their sympathy and beau. tifml floral deaims and kindness dur- ing their recent bereavement. * THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1992 mn alin hin MAIN. ES SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! ~* _ IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. You Cin's.Spend Unless You Have It," You can’t hae it Unless You Save It- ., * You can’t Save It without a Definite Plan 17//. “+ You can't Find a Better Plan than, 7, TSE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK * 626 WEST BROAD STREET s Mrs. J. H, Flelds wishe# to express her gratefulness and thanks to the mem- ‘bers of several societies and a wide tircle of friends, espécially to my lov- Ing neighbors’ for thelr many beantl- ful tributes ang expressions of untiring sympathy during her recent illness of four weeks. Ie .not dicmayed: what ever betide, God will take care of yon. Cast+you bread upon the watery and after many dare it will retarn to yon. --— ‘CARD OF THANKS —:. We wish to thank our friends for the Kindness and sympathy shown during the illness apd death of our dear mother. Mrs. Agia G. Peters and Mr, Marion 0, Jobngon. CARD OF, TANKS ‘The tarsity of #8 tate J, HH, Kine- Ke whh to express their apprecla- tlon for the kindness éhown them in their recent bereavement. YOU DONT NEED A NEW HAT | YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE - _ , NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED . . CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ; Frank’s' SHOE REPAIR SHOP 45 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 “DOWN-STAIRS” 9 FE ZEEE fi , m& * = % SSF { OS SS (Ge Vaal J an og , s ae it 5 \ ce a ee Is Your Business Stationery Distinctive? ee era chamad aad ladicbo doc it give him a negztive, false impression of you? Golden opportunities to reinforce prestige ars often tcied forthe sving of «few peania isiog: ‘Probeblp. no rooney aaving. wan effected. ry lerterkiead, envelope and billhend does Slee cape oe ede eee ‘an imprenion to theane who ceceivesiz. Don't dress your fairy in rag. Make it distinctive. ic glial ete ne Ue got fa pies the ae to eebod Frenne PRINTING PRICE LIST ‘which reanda for the highest quality in peinting as a Kiss pelce. “HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALKDYD OF ELECTRICAL WORK FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES eee SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED . - ~ 37W. LIBERTY ST. | SAVANNAH, GA. DO ¥OU LIKE WELL FRAMED Pretty Photographs Haye us reprdiuee your photo on our beautifully colored, Medallion Placpues Oval shaped, 6x8 inches, Basel backs, Celluloid covered. unbreakable, and washable. Last a lifetime. We repro- dure Medallion from any size photo and retarn completed with your photo wnsoiled 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, highclass Agents wanted . ; , Dis 5 EAGLE amano” Ses Peni Ro. 174 A Di mmine <== : For Sale at your Desler_ a Mads in five gradea ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND e EAGLE MIKADO © EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY; NEW Yor" 7 | = = ge ie AS oC & 0 TAHN-N BAKER THR TATLOR A MAN GAINS POISE. DIGNITY. AND SELF-CONFIDENCE byistearing cnstom-tallared clothes that are madetormesctre for him and him Alone, You are jadged by vonr appear aned § Rood deal. and a snecocstal ran socially or financially, must took the part. _ see 519 PRICE STREET Wiekens HH) Wel ; News! come ews, "The store eale Bill tells thea the particulars of your coming sale, appeals to the natural instinct of women to buy at bargain prices. “These sale bills should convey no intimation of cfeapnesa—in the printing and paper. We do not suggest extravagance; merely the Rogicalanitude to adopt in sending out printed announce- ® ments—that subtle something in makeup that gives no occasion to euspect cheapness or question veracity. Extravagant offers presented by a poorly attired representative arouse suspicion, Qur printing provides the quality-factor In tho appearance of sale“ bits. It enables you to present your salo offer with assurance of success. Prices that we quote aro, uniform=—tho same to érerybody, for we use the 9 aoe ‘ */PRANKLIN PRINTING { 1 Me PRICE LIST ‘ ietahs ou irate en | _Let-This Be YOUR Print Shop | i pap Tived Feet : ae23 «Massage gently with soothing a | ~kKho age a ys ao. Wetthelsiam 4 eA Cools, rests and refreshes be Pec Ne AE CR So . a rons,» ee aes ponte se ate GS @ fs Yas y __ eS More he i a Ke PC = en S4 Uo V4 EE ot Bae Tih... tn SS Sw I ae eres ’ fig am ON eases Soa NN All borial probirras are met by us ath wisdem and fergie. We have the praise (iat is bestowsd an this establishment bya polite effort to satis) the most esactins deunnda of |” eur eltests. , AGTERIC. -ROVALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY LM. POULARD, Manager 4. SCOTT, Asst. Manager . MES. LAURA FIELDS, Vier Prestdont < Office Phone 676 Residence Phene 4241 Ne TE ne ee cee ea eae THE SUPREME WAI} GROWES Endorsed by the most refined people. The firet treatment brings sesalts. Constant 3se promote a growth of hair luxorious and mag- nificlent and precerves the seatp. Order a box toisy..Dermis Cura 25 Cents; Dermis Cara Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cora Sysiwie of alr Colture 18 dest. It is smokeless, greascless, santtary, hycignic. [earn tt and pecome presperous. For further information, write. DRIS-RURA MFG. COMPANY - 27 Tatnall Street Aflanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED ‘Mrs, Mable Driskell, PresMigr. me tee Hate Se gs ee een ds A. ite H ey epee. 3 TENE ES: oe rede et ae Sepatle Sa ee te THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG Studio now located at 420 WAYNE STREET ° (Northeast corner-W. Broad and Wayne) | Studio upstairs, just across the street from the SAVANNAH UNION STATION Hours 10 a. m. to 9 a.m. Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO 420 W. Wayne Street 7 Savannah, Ga. rm Del icious! ast Appetizing, (FE AeArt (Lease “IN TINS ‘@“iIN LOAVES ASH YOUR GROCER, Siero - : Bench ccatipae tones ok Begg) 0495- sy cea ainuan eset c eyo “ULBRANSEN G Piayer-~-Piano Can be bought on easy terms s Sheet Music \ ~, ALNUTT MUSIC CO. / 114E.BROUGHTONST.* {+ Next to Bijou Theatre cm as A ATWAVEASECEQR NU-DO ; “THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD”,., . VANR GROCER SELLS FF : q f 0 0 x 7 2 p =F. ~ Ls ea ye Chapped hands and faces needn't bother. MENTHOLATUM soothes and heals chaps and chilblains quickly and gently. GID THAT CHILD IS GITTIN' TO RESEMBLE YOU EVERY DAY— WHY, WHAT'S MAT— WELL, AFTER THAT REMARK WOT MR BILLINGS JUST MADE YA GUT BLAKE THE CHILD— WOT DYA EXPECT AFTER A CRACK LIKE THAT! AWAKENING FOR BETTER SCHOOL (Continued from page 1) youth and use their best endeavors to have them improved. The following is a copy of a letter received by President Hunt from the State-Superintendent of Schools, Hon. M. L. Brittain in reply to a request that the city and county school officials be asked to allow their teachers to attend the convention at Columbus, Ga. April 19-22 without loss of pay: "Department of Education, Prof. H. A. Hunt, Fort Valley, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir: Your request of March fourth has been received and shall be glad to ask the city and county school officials to allow the colored teachers of the state to attend their convention in Columbus, Ga. April 20th and 21st without loss of pay. I think such action on the part of the superintendents and educational authorities would be commendable and helpful. Very truly yours. Arrangements have been made with all railroads of the state for reduced rates and these certificates may be laid by addressing Principal M. W. Reddick Amoricus Institute, Americus, Ga. treasurer; or Dr. J. A. Martin, field secretary, 377 Monroe St., Macon, Ga. In order to obtain the reduced rates of one-half fares for the round trip it will be necessary for all persons to have one of these certificates. (Continued from page 1) cause he as president of the Denver Branch, National Association for Advancement of Colored People, recently filed protest with Attorney General of Colorado against recent application for incorporation of Ku Klux Klan in that state. National Association for Advancement of Colored People urges immediate investigation by Department of Justice of makers of threat. James Weldon Johnson, Secy. "National Association for Adren- ment of Colored People." The National Association also today announced that a letter was being sent to the most important newspapers in the state of Michigan pointing out that in the approaching contest for Senator Townsend's seat in the United States Senate was a man who had voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill in the House of Representatives. That man is Representative Patrick J. Kelley from the Sixth Michigan congressional district. The letter sent to the Michigan newspapers follows The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and its friends in the state of Michigan, are interested in the contest for Senator Townsend's seat in the United States SSenate. This interest has been aroused because Representative Partick I Kelley, of the sixth Michigan congressional district, who has announced his candidacy against Senator Townsend, opposed and voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, H. R. 13, which was passed, 230 to 119, by the House and is now before the Senate. "Colored people throughout the United States want the Dyer bill enacted into law. They know that such eminent constitutional lawyers as Attorney General Daugherty and Moorfield Storey, former president of the American Bar Association, as well as former Senator. Now Representative Burton of Ohio, hold the proposed legislation to be constitutional. With such eminent authority in favor of the Dyer bill, colored people hold that the final decision on its constitutionality must be left to the Supreme Court. "Under the circumstances they are not disposed to accept Representative Kelley's excuse that he voted against the Dyer bill because, as Le claims in a letter published in the Michigan State News of March 9, 1922, every lawyer knows that Congress has no jurisdiction over the subject matter. That lawyers as well a layman know otherwise may be demonstrated to Mr. Kelley in the course of his campaign. Whatever may be the other issues of the campaign, colored Americans will have in mind that the Dyer bill constitutes an issue of supreme importance to orderly government in the United States. James Weldon Johnson, Secy. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." (Continued from page 1) Grant Colleges for Negroes The fact that Dr. Tigert is a native of Tennessee and has always lived in the South adds significance to his statement, Jos. M. Gaites Presents THE 3-RING CIRCUS OF MUSICAL COMEDY Prices: Reserved Seats $1.00; Admission 75c Seats on Sale Today—Mail Orders Now How Long, Sweet Daddy, How Long? Bring Back the Joys. 2008 — 10-in. — 85c Sung by ALBERTA HUNTER PRETTY WAYS—Dance Record THERE AIN'T NO NOTHING 2014 — 10-in. — 85c MORNING and MACUSHLA 2009 — 10-in. — 85c Sung by HARRY A. DELMORE, Tenor Ask Your Dealer to Play These and Other BLACK SWAN RECORDS Pace Phonograph Corporation 257 W. 138th ST., NEW YORK CITY "The neglect of Negro education has resulted in an immeasurable loss to the country. It has not only affected the material prosperity, especially of the South, where the Negro population is greatest, but has likewise affected the standard of living and the character of citizenship, and has injured the morals of our people. If we had long ago made provision for the technical education of our Negro population, Savanna TREATRE Jos. M. Gait THE 3-RING CIRC COM Brilliant Musical Comedy A Gold Mine of Glorious Girlies IT'S SOME SHOW Bewitching Beauties From Broadway Prices: Reserved Seats Seats on Sale Today BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black Swan How Long, Sweet Dadd Bring Back the Joys. 2008 — 10 Sung by ALBE PRETTY WAY THERE AIN'T 2014 — 10 MORNING an THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922 the increase in the value of our products, both agricultural and manufacturing, would have been incalculably great. The intangibility and immaterial benefits which would have accrued can scarcely be estimated, nor can we form any estimate of what would have been the effect upon the Negro himself by way of encouragement, arousing ambition and increasing his value as a citizen." FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply you write us ah WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MARCH 29-30 aites Presents RCUS OF MUSICAL COMEDY Original New York Chicago Cast Chorus Production GALES OF AUGHTER TAKE IT FROM ME The Chorus is a WONDER ts $1.00; Admission 75c ay—Mail Orders Now Down Home Blues AND Oh Daddy 2010 — 10-in. — 85c Sung by. ETHEL WATERS van Records today, How Long? 10-in. — 85c BERTA HUNTER AYS—Dance Record T NO NOTHING 10-in. — 85c and MACUSHLA 10-in. — 85c Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. "The List's Nurse for Little Kids" Burns Eandage the spot with plenty of soothing MENTHOLATUM Cools and heals gently and antiseptically. ```markdown ``` Have You Your Share of Beauty? The "La Garde Laboratoires present their dainty 'Beauty Guff' which is necessary to admire the beauty which is every woman's birthright. You will be delighted with La Garde Face Powder, by test the reefless made. She will known face powders failed to prove that the skin thru which La Garde is worn. Here is Beauty ~ for the asking Recently we sold our articles especially, now we have perfected an ooak that will beautify the skin of any woman almost overnight. It will remove blackheads, freckles, pigments, sunburn and tan. Makes the skin clear and bright and produces a smooth and velvety complexion. The La Garde Beauty Outfit contains 1 jar of La Garde Night Cream, 1 jar of our La Garde Day Cream, 1 box of La Garde Face Powder and 3 bars of La Garde Vegetable Wonder Soap. Each article in this Beauty Outfit will show you why La Garde creations are so popular with particular people; why the name La Garde is a guarantee of the purest and coastal ingredients, blended by the most skillful, sold at a price within the means of every woman. Price of Outfit Complete $1.50 At the regular price the La Garde, Outfit would cost $1.75, but as a special imposition we are offering to ship the outfit complete for $1.50. Mail your order to-day. Real live agents wanted everywhere. Agents outfit $3.00 LA GARDE LABORATORIES 330 W FAIR STREET Dept. S. T. Atlanta, Ga. SEMIPANNUAL STATEMENT For the Six Months Ending December 31, 1921, of the condition of the NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Durham, N. C. Organized under the laws of the State of North Carolina made to the Governor of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of said State. Principal office, 112½ Parish Street, Durham, N. C. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Amount of Capital Stock...Mutual II. ASSETS. 1. Market Value of Real Estate owned by the Co. $351,263.00 $351,263.00 2. Loans on Bonds and Mortgage (first liens) on Real Estate ... 283,210.35 4. Loans made in cash to policy-holders on this Company's Policies assigned as collateral ... 46,403.49 5. Premium Notes, Loans or Liens on Policies in Force ... 22,206.62 6. Bonds and Stocks owned absolutely—Market value carried out ... 615,342.00 7. Cash in Company's Office ... 13,080.64 8. Cash deposited in Bank to credit of Company ... 2,189.54 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid ... 21,295.68 11. Bills receivable ... 2,106.84 12. Agent's Balance ... 2,876.92 13. Rents due or accrued and unpaid ... 569.43 14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (deduction 25 per cent for average loaning from gross amount) ... 180,729.63 16. All other Assets, both real and personal not included hereinbefore—Furniture Fixtures, Printed Matter Supplies ... 23,000.00 Total Assets ... $1,564,253.14 III. LIABILITIES Net Premium Reserve ... $1,100,745.00 2. Death Losses and Mutual Endowment due and unpaid ... $5,483.71 Total Policy Claims ... 5,483.71 6. Premium Obligations in excess of the net value of their policies ... 18,347.22 9. Borrowed Money, including ($1,088.29) Interest due or accrued ... 180,288.29 10. Amount of all other claims against the Company ... 14,305.50 10$^{4}$ STRAIGHT pleasing than a cigar. you write us Newark.N.J. the World STREET 20° FLOR in MELBA de M. AR SUP favorite size turns the spot with soothing HEALING Cream holatum I heals gently aptically. So Good Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons: Recommended by your doctors for quality and diseases of the scalp. Growers. large box 75c; Straighteners, large boxes, 75c; Whitener 50c; Vanishing Cream 50c; Tooth Powders 55c; Coconut Oil Soap 15c; Men's Hair Straighteners 75c, guaranteed. So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. Mitchell St. Atlanta Georgia West.Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wall We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed CHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the Six Months Ending December condition of the NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE COMPANY of Durham, N. C. Organized under the laws of the State Hina made to the Governor of the St Because Anten working directly on the Kidneys, Liver and Blood is having wonderful success in treating rheumatism LOSS OF NATURE, indigestion, constipation, malaria chills, and fever, female disorders, headache, backache, that horrible bearing down pain in women, sick stomach, catarrh had breath, colds and that mean tired feeling. For sale all the world over by agents or mailed direct for $1.00. Spring treatment consisting of three bottles sent direct for $2.00 AZTEC MEDICAL CO. Dept. KI Mem AZTEC AGENTS ARE MAKING FROM WEEK. YOU CAN DO THE SAME We need a good fire agent in your home town. If you write for information today. Don't let some one else be making opportunity. John Rusk BUILT BY HAND CIG . KI Memphis, T. AGENTS ARE MAKING FROM $50 TO YOU CAN DO THE SAME agent in your home town. If you want th day. Don't let some one else beat you to th n Ruskin BY HAND CIGAR We need a good live agent in your home town. If you want this agency write for information today. Don't let some one else beat you to this money making opportunity. 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. Sold by live dealers. 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. Personally appeared before the undersigned J. L. Wheeler, State Agent, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the State Agent of North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co., and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. IN KINNE AL VER MEDICINE Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live drillers everywhere. a am == i wi