Savannah Tribune

HEALTH WEEK TO BE OBSERVED Everybody Is Urged To Clean Premises The observance of National Health Week begins on Sunday, the second and continues until the following Saturday, the 5th. Locally the Racial Relationship Committee of which Bishop F. F. Reece of the Episcopal diocese of Georgia is chairman, has arranged for its observance. The committee has sent circular letters to the churches and various organizations calling attention to the week. In addition, meetings have been arranged to be held in several of the churches during the week. Through the kindness of Gilbion, thousands of health circulators will be printed and given to the school children to be taken to their parents. Everybody is asked to enter heartily into the spirit of Health Week, by cleaning up the houses from gutter to cellar, under the houses, outhouses and, in fact, all of the surrounding premises, thus making the community more healthful. The meetings to be held next week will be addressed by well-known citizens. Through the kindness of the pastors and officers the following churches have been selected and speakers assigned: St. Philip A. M. E. church, Tuesday night, Bishop F. F. Reese. St. Philip Monumental Church, Tuesday night, Rev. T. J. Goodall. St. James A. M. E: Church, Tuesday 'night, lawyer J. G. Femon. Galanes A. M. E. church Tuesday night Prof. R. W. Gadeden. First Bryan Baptist church, Thursday night, Rev. J. Henry Brown. First African Baptist church, Thurs night, Rev. Arnold E. Gregory Second Baptist church, Thursday night, Prof. C. G. Wiley. St. John's Church, Thursday St. Johns Baptist Church, Thursday night, Rev. J. Q. Adams. Tabernacle Baptist (church, Friday night, Rev. E. H. Quo. St. Stephen's Episcopal church. Tuesday day, night, Rev. J. L. Taylor. St. Augustine Epic-copal church, Wed night, mug, Rev. J. L. Taylor St. Paul G. M. E. Church, Tuesday night, Rev. J. A. Richie. Y. M. G. A. SSunday afternoon, Mrs. W. G. Hill. The members of these respective churches are urged to be present on the nights mentioned in order to hear the interesting addresses. TEACHERS MEET IN COLUMBUS State School Officials To Co-operate Fort Valley, Ga. March 20—President Hunt of the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education Among Negroes released for publication last week a letter from Hon. M. L. Brittian, state superintendent of schools, giving approval of allowing teachers to attend the meeting of the association in Columbus, April 20 to 22 without loss of pay. Under date of March 24th Mr. Walter B. Hill, special rural school supervisor writes: "Prof. H. A. Hunt, 'Fort Valley, Ga. "Dera Sir: I will be glad to have the Jeans teachers go to Columbus and I have sent certificates to them; also the home demonstration agents and principals of county training schools. The certificates were delivered today and I sent nearly all of them to Dr. Reddick, special delivery. I sent Rev. Martin 50 and kept 75 which are going out now with letters. You can publish the fact that the Jeans teachers have my permission to go to Columbus. "It is fine to know that Dr. Moton will be at Columbus. The Rosenwald and Jeanes business is about to run away with us here but in spite of the hard time I am very much encouraged to do so." The MIT. OLIVE CONGREGATION ENTERS NEW BUILDING Galveston, Tex., March 23—The citizens of Galveston of all races took part on entrance day when Mount Olive congregation of this city returned to their completed church house. Hundreds could not gain admission although the structure is one of the largest in the southland as well as the costillest. Dr. A. D. Hendon the pastor is of national reputation, both as an evangelist and as a pastor. The mayor of the city, Chas. A. Keenan; the city attorney, Frank S. Anderson; the city judge, Henry O'Dell; and the Judge A. G. Perkins one of the ablest lawyers of the race were present. Each delivered addresses in which they extolled the unexcelled qualities of the Mr. Olive congregation as well as the indomitable courage force and vision of their intrepid pastor, Dr. Hendon. The building is hand one brief light on the corn- handsome veneered brick on the corner of 36th street and Avenue II. It is easily worth fifty thousand dollars. The Rev. Dr. E. P. Jones of Eraston III. president of the National Baptist convention, unincorporated was the guest of honor and preached at 3 and 5pm. The congregation voted that Dr. Hendon should accompany Dr. Jones to Jerusalem in October. to Jerusalem in October. New Orleans, La. March 29—The Crescent Stars dropped another game to Rube Foster and his bunch of ball tossers last Sunday afternoon by a score of 5 to 4 at the Crescent Star tussleball park. This is the second game which the Stars have lost to the Giants only by a margin of a run. The contest was one of the best played on the local park this year, and was keenly interesting to more than 2,000 fans who gathered at the park to witness the fray. The game was not decided until the very last inning. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL TO COME UP Many Senators In Favor Of Measure Washington, March 29—(Associated Negro Press)—Senator Win. E. Borah, chairman of the sub-committee in charge of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, has let it be known that it is his opinion that the bill will be brought up before the present Congress, for final passage, prior to the recess adjournment. From all over the country, the senator is receiving requests from individuals and organizations, that the committee conduct hearings as early as possible, and urging that the bill be placed on the calendar. Senator Borah has replied to all inquiries that at the first opportunity he will arrange for hearings. It is known that the senator realizes the great national interest in this legislation, and that he will lead the fight for the passage of the bill, seems to be a foregone conclusion. James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and assisting in the public representation of the bill, held an interview recently with Senator Borah here, and was informed as was the Associated Negro Press, that the constitutional phase of the legislation, will be the chief feature of the committee hearing. To this end the best legal representation in the country is being enlisted for the purpose of bringing out the facts on this particular subject. Moorefield Storey, of Boston, former attorney general Wickham of New York; Wm. H. Lewis of Boston and Edward H. Morris of Chicago, as well as Alexander H. Martin of Cleveland, Ohio, are some of the high lights in the legal profession who will be invited to deal with the constitutional subject before the senatorial committee. The Associated Negro Press, both by personal interview and correspondence, has learned that there is a prevailing sentiment in the United States Senate, particularly among Republicans, for the passage of the bill. Many of them have expressed their opinion in no uncertain terms. The colored people of the United States are urged to make the passage of the anti-lynching bill, a subject of religious carniness. Upon the final disposition of this particular bill, will depend much of the attitude of the American people so far as Negro Americans are concerned, for many years Savannah Tribune. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY MARCH 30, 1922 THE SAVANNAH RACIAL—RELATIONSHIP COMMITTEE APPOINTS NEGRO TO ANNAPOLIS E. T. Holley, College Freshman, Named Washington, March 23—Emile Treville Holley, seventeen year old Negro boy, whose home is at No. 102 West 138th street, New York, has been nominated by Representative Martin C. Ansorge, Republican, of the 21st Congressional District for admission to Annapolis. If he should pass examination at the Naval Academy April 19th and receive the appoinment, he will be the first of his race to do so since the reconstruction period after the Civil War. Holley is a freshman at the College of the City of New York. While a student at the Townsend Harris High School, Mr. Ansorges said today, he was on the varsity track and baseball squads and an officer of his class. He is also superintendent of the St. James Presbyterian Sunday school and a member of the Boy's Executive Council of the X. M. C. A. Representative Ansorges stated that there were four vacancies for which he named for principals and twelve alternates. N.A.A.C.P.PREVENTS PARADE Ku Klux Klan Planned Big Turn Out Washington, D. C., March 23—The National Association For the Advancement of Colored People have been instrumental, in preventing a parade of the Ku Klux Klan in Washington, if was announced today at N. A. A. C. P. headquarters. A report that such a parade was planned came to the District of Columbia branch and Shelby J. Davidson, executive secretary of the branch at once called on Daniel Sullivan, Major of Washington Police, to inform him of it. An investigation was immediately began and police assurance was given that no such parade would be held. As a result of the investigation a new police regulation was issued by the District Commissioners in the National Capitol, prohibiting parades in disgulse. The regulation is as follows: Ordered that processions and parades, except funeral, shall not be allowed except by permit of the major and superintendent of police, which permit shall designate the time and route of such procession or parade, and no part of such procession or parade shall more except according to the terms of such permit; provided, however, that no permit shall be issued for any procession or parade of any group, body or organization, dressed, masked or disguised as to be unrecognizable; provided, that this provision shall not apply to persons costumed as clowns taking part in authorized circus parades. To All Patriotic Colored Citizens, Men and Women: Some years ago the late Professor Booker Washington started a movement for the observance of the colored people of a National Health Week, and this movement has been continued annually under the annepces of Tuskegee Institute. It may, therefore, properly be regarded as an Annual Memorial of this good man whose life was consecrated with such fruitful results to the education of his people. The Racial-Relationship Commission through its local committees co-operated last year in this movement, and it was observed more widely than ever before, because these local committees added in the local arrangements. This year the Health Week will be observed from April 2nd to 5th, and the Savannah Racial-Relationship Committee, whose names are appended to this letter, desire to encourage and assist in this observance. EDITOR CHICAGO WHIP DIED RECENTLY Chicago, Ill. March 23—William E. Linton, founder and co-editor of the Chicago Whip, died Sunday morning in a health resort at Asheville, N. C., after illness of nearly a year. He was a native of Atlanta, Ga., the son of the Rev. T. J. Linton, a presiding elder of the A. M. E. church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emerald Linton, a brother and his father. Burial took place in Atlanta. Mr. Linton was a brilliant forceful thinker and writer and an exponent of the newer school of newspaper making. Denver; Col. March 21—The incorporation papers and filing fee presented recently to Secretary of State Carl Milliken by the Ku Klux Klan of Colorado were returned to the signers today. The refusal of the secretary to grant incorporation papers followed the opinion of Attorney General Keys that the purposes set forth in the petition were too indefinite. UNVEILING EXERC Program Of Interesting Out At Tuskegee UNVEILING EXERCISES TO BE HELD UNVEILING EXERCISES TO BE HELD Program Of Interesting Events To Be Carried Out At Tuskegee Next Week A Tuskegee, Ala., March 28—The friends of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington will be glad to know that the Booker T. Washington Memorial which is to be unveiled on April 4th, has been erected. Dr. Robert K. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and from William G. Wilcox, New York City, chairman of the board of trustees, were present when the eight foot bronze figure was placed upon the artistic granite pedestal, which stands in the center of the campus. The monument was uncovered for a few minutes for inspection and teachers, students and visitors gathered around eagles to catch a glimpse of it. Those who saw it joined with others, who have had the privilege of seeing it, in declaring that Mr. Charles Keck, the sculptor, has produced a master work of art. Dr. Moton announced today that present indications are that the invelling will bring together the large- this letter to all colored citizens, in the hope that they will thereby secure the assistance of all churches, schools and other organizations, and all individuals in making the observance as nearly universal as possible. To make it effective every body must cooperate, by spreading the information, by themselves carrying out the plans for a general clean-up and by inducing others to assist in the movement. If generally observed it will promote cleanliness and health among the colored people, and at the same time benefit the whole community. The value of a greater and more intelligent interest in hygiene and sanitation to prevent disease, and promote health be over estimated. These are the special objectives we recommend to secure the cleanest cleanup week ever held: Every congregation to be addressed. Every school child to be instructed in the subject of habits of personal cleanliness. Every parent-teachers association to be addressed. Every lodge to be urged to assist. DRESS DESIGNED BY NEGRO GIRI Among Fifty Best 'At Art Show New York, March 28-It was a breathless moment yesterday at the Art Centre Galleries. Nos. 605 and 67 East 50th street, when pretty models posed in a series of the charming little frocks designed by the girls themselves for the Exhibition of Good Taste in Dress for Young Girls. But if any of the prize winning artists whose sketches have been converted into real silken and cloth creations by the great dressmakers of New York felt a thrill it must have been Edith Williams, a Negro student of the Textile Night School, whose entry was too late for the half-complete honor roll on the official programme, but was put through so rapidly, by Harry Collins that it took rank among the fifty winners early yesterday morning. ISES TO BE HELD Events To Be Carried the Next Week est number of colored and white people ever assembled on such an occasion. Telegrams and letters have been received from all sections of the country signifying the intentions of Individuals and groups to attend this event. The following program will be carried out. Sunday, April 2, 11:00 a. m.—Arrival of Northern Trustees and Special party. Sunday, April 2nd, 6:30 p. m.—Special exercises, Institute Chapel. Monday· April 3rd, 9:00 a. m.—Visit to shops, classrooms and farm. Monday April 3rd, 10:00 a. m.—Annual meeting of the board of trustees. Monday, April 3rd, 2:00 p.m.—Visit to a Risenwald School. (Continued on Page 8) school to be put in such condition as to be an example of cleanliness, and sanitation. Every house and its premises to be made cleaner than ever-before. Every man, woman and child to be helpful to understand that dirt and filth are unfalling causes of disease and to be enlisted in the fight against them. Please, therefore, wake up and clean up. Let a standard of cleanliness be set that will encourage and stimulate every body and put to shame those who are contented with dirt. Mrs. A. R. Lawton, Chairman Mrs. A. M. Hughlet. Mrs. J. N. Moore. Mrs. B F. Bullard Mrs. May Cope. Frederick F. Reese, Chairman. A. R. Lawton. Judge S. B. Adams M. A. O'Byrne. A. M. Hughlet. C. B. Gibson. W. G. Alexander. C. B. Bren'. Walter S. Scott J. G. Lemon L. E. Williams YOUNG COLORED MAN FOUND HANGING IN WOODS Indianapolis, Ind. Mar. 29 George Tompkins is the name of the young colored man who was found hanging in the cold spring woods near here. Police were satisfied that he was murdered and then taken to the spot and hanged in an effort to suggest that he had been lynched. He was identified by pay envelopes and a notebook bearing his name. His record here has been good and the circumstances surrounding the murder have made it one of the most puzzling the detectives have ever had to deal with. When found the young man's feet were crossed and resting on the ground. The half-inch rope around his neck was tied to two of the limbs two feet above his head. The feet were about one and one-half foot from the trunk of the tree and the body was resting against the tree. The detectives said the young man could not have fallen in such a position after killing himself. The handkerchief which bound his hands behind his back was not tied tightly, and the detectives said if he had been alive when the bands were tied on him, he could have struggled out of them easily. Four or five of the small limbs on the side of the tree on which the body was found had been cut off, apparently with a small penknife. REAT WORLD'S FAIR Philadelphia, Pa.—Philadelphia's 1925 World's Fair, the sesquicentennial exposition will be held on the same site as the first great American fair the centennial exposition of 1676. The board of directors of the sesquicentennial committee approved the selection of exposition grounds, to include 800 acres in Fairmount Park and a section of the avenue leading from the city hall to the park and known as the Parkway. Colored Philadelphiaans expect to arrange for a large showing of Negro progress during the war. CLOSING K. C. NIGHT, SCHOOL 5 Finish Trades, 5 Complete Literary Work The Knights of Columbus evening school held its closing exercises Monday night at the Catholic hall-East Broad and Gordon streets. The exercises which were attended by a large crowd, were very interesting. The principal address of the evening was delivered by the Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, pastor of the First African Baptist church, on the subject of efficiency. It was one of the most forceful addresses heard for some time and elicited loud applause. The diplomas were awarded by Leo Morrison, who in his presentation speech heartily concurred in the strong opinions expressed by the main speaker of the evening and at the same time urged upon the Negro to get an education so that he may at all times be able to know when and how to do his full duty as a citizen. The program was well carried out in every particular. There were ten pupils to finish the school this year, four in sheeaking one in tailoring and five in the literary department. This is the second year the school has been conducted and the total enrollment for the year amounted to 135 of which, 105 were at the close of the year. Aside from the graduates there were a number of pupils who received certificates from the auto-mechanical department. The local Knights of Columbus school is under the jurisdiction of the Southeastern department, Col M. J. O'Leary, director. In this department there are eighteen schools, four of which are for Negroes, the latter being located in Memphis, Birmingham, Jacksonville and Savannah. The local school, which has been of much benefit to exservice men and a help to the community in general, was conducted at a total cost of about $5,000 for the six months it was operated. The school gave courses in English, music, tailoring, sheeaking and auto-mechanism and had a force of six teachers during the past year. Father G. Obrecht is principal of this school and Robert T. Gibson is secretary. The school will begin its next term October 2nd and will have practically the same course with the exception of auto-mechanism which will be dropped from the curriculum. Those who received diplomas Monday night are: Shoumading, Lawrence Sales, Jas. G. Edwards, Oscar Hodges, Willie Rogers, Talloring Eh MAKES SURVEY IN BALTIMORE Survey To Be Complete In Form New York, March 27—Charles G. Johnson, director of the department of research and investigations of the National Urban League, with his staff is now in Baltimore making an industrial survey of the Negroes there in co-operation with the Inter-radial Committee of Baltimore. Associated with Mr. Johnson are Dr. B. M. Thorbita and Prof. Brodas Mitchell of the John Hopkins University. This survey, which is to record wages and conditions of labor, the progress and advancement on the job by industrial workers and the social conditions of their families, will be complete in form four to six weeks and the findings will be submitted as a basis for a practical program of improvement to be furthered by a group of interested Baltimore citizens. Mr. Johnson recently made a survey of the Negroes of Hartford and Flushing, L. L. and was associate executive secretary of the Chicago Race Relations Commissions which studied the causes of racial misunderstanding at the request of Governor Lowden of Illinois following the Chicago race riots. Geo. W. Buckner, executive secretary of the St. Louis Urban League, has gone to Tulsa for the third time to continue his activities there towards working out a program of improvement to be participated in by progressive white and colored leaders of that community. Jesse O. Thomas, southern field secretary of the league, has submitted a program to the committee on Church Co-operation and is planning to proceed to Tampa, Fla., at the request of local citizens to inaugurate an Urban League program in that city. J. R. Lee, extension secretary of the league, has been in Richmond, Va., during the past two weeks in an effort to entitle larger financial support from the colored citizens of that community in the work of the league. Mr. Lee has met with admirable success, having secured $552 from the colored people of Richmond. T. Arnold Hill, western field secretary, has recently made trips to St. Paul, Minneapolis and Indianapolis in interest of the formation of local leagues. THE Flourishing Guild Will be Organized To night Mrs. Funnie G. W. McDonald, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived in the city Wednesday morning for the purpose of organizing a guild of the Heroines of the Templar Crusaders. Mrs. McDonald is the Interstate princess captain and the original founder of the organization which was fostered by the late Milton F. Fields, of St. Louis. Those eligible for membership are female relatives of master Masons, who are members of the Eastern Star and Heroines of Jericho. Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. C. Miller, the prospective officers were instructed, and to-night at the Masonic temple about fifty candidates will be inducted into the mysteries of the Crusaders. Mrs. McDonald is a woman of marked ability, full of interest and well informed in the mysteries of her organization. She has made a very favorable impression on all who met her, and no doubt her mission in Georgia will be one of success. Page Two ARTICLES 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. Groveland, Ga. News The Oak Hill Congregational church had a high day Sunday March 20th. The pastor, Rev. W. S. Golden baptised two converts Sunday morning and prescheduled one of the most powerful sermons to a large crowd. The baptism was witnessed by many. The Sunday school and the home mission and other auxiliaries are gaining much inspiration and courage. The friends of Mrs. Sarah Adkins will be glad to learn that she is up again. The farmers are very busy getting ready to plant. Rev. Golden left on the 27th for his hbme. Clyo, Ga., News Last third Sunday was a very successful day at St. Mark Baptist church Rev. J. H. German, pastor, delivered a very forceful sermon. The deacons and members showed their hospitality by serving dinner at the church; the collection amounted to $4250. The Reldville school held their closing exercises on Monday night. There was a very large audience present and expressed themselves as having enjoyed the program. Miss Lizzie Black of the Bethel school and Miss Blanch Brown of Taylor's Chapel school, assisted Miss Lottie Crane, teacher. Mr. and Mrs. John Polite motored to Statesboro on Monday to attend the funeral of their brother.. Red Youmans, F. V. Reld accompanied them. Now don't forget that you are to send your subscription to The Tribune if its past due. Daytona, Fla, News Mrs. Daisy McLean of Prince street has been ill during the past week. Rev. McCarmick of Ormond is taking up his work in a new field. The annual rally, which has just come to a close at Friendship Baptist church resulted in something over eight hundred dollars. The Clark Walker Co. opened a news undertaking establishment on Spruce street. The Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute will hold its annual rally March 31st. Mrs. L. Stitt, of Newtown, this city has been quite ill for the past few days. Miss Dorothy Jones a member of the senior class at the Institute has been quite ill but is now improving. Statesboro, Ga., News Services at First A. B. Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. D. G. Smith of Augusta prechal morning and night. Collection $5600. The K. of P. and Courts of Calanthe celebrated their annual thanksgiving Sunday afternoon at Brafannon Chapel M. E. church, Rev. D. G. Smith delivered the address which was a master piece. The first ball game for this season was played Friday the Statesboro high school crossed bats with the city, the score was 4 to 9 in favor of the school bats. Hernie Steward, Willie Nance and Dewey Nance motored here from Savannah Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lessie Steward Mrs. Janie Norris and Misses Estella Adams and Louise Stone. Mrs. Annie B. Duncan left last week for New York to visit relatives and friends. Dr. J. A. Lindsay, dean of theology at Morris BBrown University, preach the third Sunday for Rev. D. W. Stephens. Prof. Rivers the great singer and reader entertained at the Statesboro high school last Friday night. Dr. W. G. Alexander of Savannah was in the city Tuesday of last week to announce the marriage of Rev. D. W. Stephen and Miles Agnes L. Miller whom he married December 1921. Mrs. Emma Hall is ill at her home on Johnson street. The home of Mrs. Annie Neal caught on fire Saturday but it was extinguished before much headway was made. NEWS FROM G. N. and A. SCHOOL Mrs. L. D. Thornton the state supervisor, visited the school and spent three days. Her stay was greatly appreciated. Friends of Miss Charlotte Minis a member of the senior class will regret to learn of her illness at her home on Planters street. In, her Smith-Hughes projects near Rheland, but arrived Wednesday informing to carry on the work here. Miss Arthurola Davis, one of the members of the senior class went home to attend the marriage of her sister. Dr. J. W. Holley has just returned from Atlanta and reported that our ex-secretary, Miss Ruth Thomas is improving very slowly from an operation. Captain F. H. Drye, band master of Tuskegee arrived last night Friday to attend the recital; we wish for him a very pleasant stay. Dr. and Mrs. Reid of Cordele were visitors here Wednesday. They were riled on account of the illness of their daughter, Miss Bessie Reid. BRUNSWICK GA., NEWS Dr. R. N. Jackson and Joe Williams motored to Savannah last Thursday. Messrs. Clinton Whitfield, W. M. Williams, Thes. Cason motored to Pennekast last Sunday. Robt. Green, Jr., motored to Sterling last Sunday. J.-S. Peterson has returned from a motor trip to Fernandina, Fla. Mrs. Freeman Hankins has recovered from her recent illness, fo the pleasure of her many friends. Geo. Smith Dist. Supt. of the Liberty Mutual Life Ins. Co. is slightly indisposed at his residence in Cleveland street. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Buggs motored to Sterling last Sunday. Miss Haddle Griffin of Chicago, Ill. is in the city for a few days, visiting relatives. Miss Nelle Britt spent last week with relatives in Darlen, Ga. Sam McAlpin Stewart on the S. S. Tug. Raymond left Tuesday on a trip to Folkston, Ga. Knights of Pythias anniversary was held Sunday March 26th at St. Paul Methodist church. All of the subordnite lodges turned out. The parade was lined up at the Masonic Temple and was led to the church by the uniform rank. The orphan home boys gave a concert Tuesday night at the Pekin Theatre. It was enjoyed by the attendee. Proof, Williams of 2, in the city for a few days. H. C. Hopkins is able to be out again after a few days illness. Mrs. Julian Thomas left Wednesday for Atlanta to join Mr. Thomas and will make Atlanta their home. Mrs. Polindexer, H. Pekets and Letters of Chicago left for Miami N. J. WAYCROSS GA. NEWS Mrs. Ada Ingram and husband who has been living in Palatka Fl. are now in the city for a while visiting relatives at 105 Daniels Street. Mrs. Izetta Turner and little son Willie H. spent Monday at Paterson Ga. visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessie Thens, returning on Tuesday. Supt. C. C. Lester of the Atlanta Mutual Ins. Co., together with F. M. Lester and R. F. Crittenden, agents spent last Sunday in Jesup, Ga., where a $200.00 death claim was paid to the beneficiaries of the late Mrs. Fuller, her four daughters. They returned on Sunday night. Now, is the time to get the Tribune $2.00 per year will bring it to your door. Prof G. B. Fleming of Blackshear, Ga. spent Saturday in the City on business. P. E. A. Parker, held his second quarter at Gaines Chapel A. M. E. Church on last Friday night. He preached an able sermon Sunday. His full assessment was raised. Rev. L. D. Tyson pastor of the Primitive Baptist church corner Thomas and Charlton streets filled his pulpit on last Sunday. He left for his home in Jacksonville Fla. on Wednesday. Waycross has been for the last three weeks very busy in organizing school clubs of the graduates and undergraduate. these clubs have caught the right spirit Misses Nellie Anderson, Lillie Hall, Althea Weels, Amanda Livingston and Miss Scott, teachers in Ware county have closed their schools and are now at home. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Scarlett will regret very much to learn of the death of his brother, Dairy Pollard, who died on Tuesday night the 28th, first. He has been sled for six years. His funeral took place on Wednesday afternoon from the family's residence, 125 Reynold street. S. M. Scarlett undertaker. Why not have the Tribune sent to you while you are on your summer vacation. Keep in touch with the home news. Only $2.00 per year. Mrs. Jola Simmons, who has been spending some time in West Palm Beach, Fla., returned home on Tuesday night to the delight of her many friends and relatives. The 51st anniversary of St. Paul's Baptist church, Rev. Sandford, pastor, will take place, beginning April 4th to the 16th. A splendid program has been arranged for each night. The public is cordially invited to be present. A party consisting of Messrs J. C. McGraw, Fred Leaphard Herman Williams, Misses Mamie Starling, Carrie Mae Thomas and Irene Jones, motored to Valfosta, Quiltman and Key Ga. Sunday March 26th. At Quiltman Mrs. Charlotte Mhanning and Miss Willie Sinkford were added to the party and motored to Key Ga. where a delicious dinner was served t the home of Mrs. McGraw, mother of Mr. J. C. McGraw. A most enjoyable trip was reported by the entire party. Mr. Herman Williams was at the wheel. The many friends of Miss Willie Sinkford niece of Mr. J. C. McGraw, will be glad to learn that she is improving nicely and will soon be able to reto Waycross to join her many friends and relatives. President J. H. Lewis of Morris Brown University was in the city last Tuesday as the guest of the Morris Brown University Club. Mrs. Connie McGirt of St. Augustine, Fl., arrived in the city Saturday on a visit to her sister Mrs. Corrine Crittington, who has been ill, Mrs. McGirt left Thursday night for her home. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Wells entertained Pres. J. H. Lewis of Morris Brown University while he was in the city. Prof. G. H. Benjamin, who has been representing the Woodmen up in South Carolina for the past two years is again at home to the delight of his old friends. A reception was given Saturday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Harris at the home of Mrs. Lula James in honor of T. H. Hamilton and W. H. Johnson of Savannah, Ga. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Allen Foster of 115 Butler street wish to thank the many friends for the kindness shown them during the illness and death of her sister, Miss Doother Williams, who died a few weeks ago, also the ladies who sent to accompany the body to her home McRae Ga. Miss Williams was one of the foremost teachers of Ware County. FARMNEWS FARMNEWS FARM NEWS BOYS' CLUB WORK In order to stimulate, as well as make the influence of club work felt by the three million of rural boys and girls an enrollment campaign, they ing conducted throughout the state by all rural workers. One hundred is the goal to be reached by every agent by July 1st and with the present force of sixteen home demonstration agents and fourteen farm demonstration agents this means that 2,800 boys and girls to receive agricultural instructions in some of the various clubs. We feel that the time has arrived for the boys and girls to play their part in the development of economic production and the farm and home improvement. Recently the assistant secretary of agriculture, Hon. G. W. Pruhalev, made an auto trip from Athens to Atlanta, Macon, Dublin and Sandersville and other counties traveled by this route including twenty-six counties altogether. It was his first trip into the counties in the South and he was studying conditions as compared with other sections of the United States. As he left to return to Washington, he made the following statement to Mr. C. A. Colb, editor of the Southern Ruralist and Mr. J. Phil. Campbell, director of extension work, Georgia State College of Agriculture, Athens, Ga: "The problems here are quite different from those in other sections of the country, due to the fertility of the soil, the climatic conditions, the white and colored population and the educational development of your people. I think that your principle work should be among the boys and girls. I believe in the end it will continue." would therefore never point extender people to work among the juniors." Boys and girls club work started in Georgia In 1904 in one county. In 1910 considerable attention and the average yield per acre in the state jumped from ten to fifteen bushels within two years. The total yield was increased from forty-nine to seventy million bushels with little or no increase in acreage. Georgia has for the past ten years retained that increase and we must credit clubs with having started the interest in corn production. The Girl's canning club and poultry club work began to attract attention in 1912. Pig clubs in 1915. We have doubled the number of hogs in Georgia since we inaugurated the club work. It is impossible to estimate the value of Girls' club work. Agent T. W. Brown of Sandersville reports: "I feel that it will not be much of a job for me to get 100 boys and girls into the clubs of Washington county, because much enthusiasm is already advanced among the young. I feel that there is coming a new day in Washington County. I have worked hard trying to whip things into shape for the last ten months; I am just being able to see in a small way things coming to pass. I have a game called buzz that walks." Mrs. M. H. Jones, home demonstration agent, Washington County, reports: "I have already enrolled more than one hundred club members. I hearily indorse your plans and shall do my utmost to carry out your wishes." Agent Win. Hatebe of Conyers reports: "I have been trying to lure up club work and give Miss Seable Russell much assistance, as she is to take care of the work among the women and girls. We have nearly 400 club members." Mrs. Effie Lampkin, home demonstration agent of Dublin, reports: "Wish to say that we are getting on nicely with our enrollment. We have over 200 members, Mr. Carlton and I are going to do our best. Our people are very much interested and I feel that, much will be accomplished in our county this year." HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS APPOINTED The following workhorse have been added to the personnel of the home demonstration staff: Miss Charlotte Sueed of this city a graduate of Cuyler and Tuskegee Institute has been appointed to the position of home demonstration agent in Muskogee county with headquarters at Columbus, Ga. Miss Christiana O'Nell of LaGrange a graduate of Clarke and Clafflin Universities has been appointed to the position of home demonstration agent for Glyn county with headquarters at Brunswick. Miss O'Nell is the successor to Miss Janie Tielle Daniels, who married in the fall and is now living in Norfolk, Va. Miss Daniels did excellent work in the county and was the first appointed in that section to do work in demonstration lines. STATE AGENTS ACTIVITIES Assistant State Agent Alva Tabor and Miss Jimuta Conyers, district agent spent Monday to Thursday in the extension office, Savannah preparing letters and circulals and forward- GRAND OPENING At Lincoln Park By the Red White and Blue Club of of the Zion Sunday School EASTER MONDAY APRIL 17th Come one, come all, an enjoyable time is awaiting you SYSTEM What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical* portions are there? What are the divisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Agent Tabor spent Friday and Saturday with the local agent, Thomas G. Carlton assisting with preparations for the sale of club hogs, leaving Sunday to be with the local agent O. S. O'Neal at Fort Valley for the hog sale on April 6th. E. A. Williams, state agent, spent the week with the local agent S. H. Lee at Griffin and W. R. King LaGrange in farmers meetings. Miss Juanita Conyers, left Friday for Brunswick to place the new home demonstration agent in that county, going from there to Americans to attend a farmers meeting and exhibition for April 7th. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE NEWS With the coming of spring the student body of Morehouse college is leaving winter lethargy and is putting on new life. Everybody seems bubbling over with energy that has not had full play since the close of the football season. But this surplus energy is not allowed to waste, for between the religious and athletic activities this energy has healthful channels of escape. The X. M. C. A. has just closed a very successful and inspiring week of prayer which resulted in the conversion of seven souls. This campaign was opened by the reverend Dr. Hall, of Liberty Baptist church; and carried to a gratifying close by our own Rev. L. O. Lewis, professor of theology at Morehouse. Following in the wake of this campaign came a timely and elfengy address from Dr. Moreland, senior international secretary of the X. M. C. A. A brilliant successful basketball season closed with the opening of the present month, leaving the weathers of the Maroon undisputed champions of the South and kings of the college basketball realm. But new seasons bring new sports, other contests, and other fields to conquer. College baseball is here; and the Maroon boys have already annexed two victories and are looking forward eagerly to battles with the best teams that the South can afford. On March 11 they took the measure of Clark University to the tune of 2 to 1; and on March 18 they scaled Morris Brown by the score of 7 to 3. What will be the result of this week's contest, who will dare say? For Morehouse meets her ancient foe, Atlanta University, at Morehouse. The summer school is fast getting into form and the authority is confident that it will exceed the former session. NEWS STAND All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkers E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) Shoe Shine Parlor Attnhed 608 EAST BOLTON S MEN, WHY WEAR PACHTED Shirts. I repair them like new. No patching or warning. Shirts made to Order. Dress Making Ladies Hats Made to order. All repairs invisible. MMIE. LOTTIE C. UPSHAW 508 Minis Street, Savannah Home Association Building LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut Prices 2 Bottles Vanilla Flavor.....26e 2 bottles Beef, Wine & Iron.....$1.76 2 bottles Perox, Hydrogen .....26e 2 bottles Cold Cream .....36e 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting, double coated .....$2.33 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting .....$1.83 I Lb Cotton .....49e HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLL ING CHAIRS, CRUTCHES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 WEST BROUGHTON STREET AND BULL & BROUGHTON STREETS SAVANNAH, GA. Real Estate Offerings Fine Cottage, West 43rd St. rooms and bath, a bargain $23,00.00 2 story House, West 43rd St. beautifully built; all modern improvements, 3500 cash. L. Anderson St. near Price; cottage 9 rooms and bath $2500 cash. Just the thing for a little farily Corner Cottage, East 27th St. a real pick up. $2500. Modern Double Apartments, Hidden St.; Price $1000; ca $2000 2 Double Tenement, on Hopewell Ave.; rents for $28.00; month a real investment; make us a Commonwealth Loan Authorized Capital$25,000.00 Hair Trouble. S CALVACURA S THE CALVACURA METHOD is a scientific, West 43rd St, 6 Bath, a bargain West 43rd St, built; all modern, 3,500 cash. near Price; cot and bath $2,500 for a little family. East 37th St, 3,500. Apartment Harte $4,000; cash ment on Hopewell for $28.00; month; ment; make us an wealth Loan and Realty Dalton$25,000.00 _Phone 1470 SH 2 Choice Lots, 350 ers Road and d ers Road and throw from O $200 Lach; Te offer 7 Building Lots, East of Water and let us get Price Finest Corner Lots high and dry to buy it; Let us Two fine lots on a corner of Whee Lot in all parts gains. Double Successfully CALVACURA STOPS HAIR FALLING 800 is a scientific, natural method, invariably pro From Photograph—Not Retreated Successful Scientific Treatment Savannah ing Estate Funeral Direct 'Auto 'Ambulance a 514 West N SAVAN Phones, Office 2 THE EGYPTIAN S BEAUTY Our training prepar and Strictly Modern and taught and practiced SAVAN Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Miss Bessle Kennedy Miss Essle Gant Mrs. Jessie Andersn Mrs. Ruth Moody Mrs. Marie T. Graves Mrs. Rosa Griffin Mrs. Mary E. Harper Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Mary L. Wright Mrs. Anna Alston Mrs. Jennie Williams Mrs. Lillia R. Palge Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estella Wright Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson Mrs. Almeta Waver Mrs. Janie Williams Annah Under Establishment General Directors and Embal- embulance and Carriages West Broad St. SAVANNAH, GA. Office 2106 Residen EPTIAN SCHOOL OF HA- BEAUTY CULTURE ing prepares you to pass amination Modern and Scientific Tran- dition practiced by Egvntiai SAVANNAH AGENT Vodruff 763 Johnson 751 1-2 Lyers 619 W. Naneddy 467 West 514 1-2 T Parsn 920 West V 111 Graves 454 We Harper 516 D Wright 760 E. Im 533 1-2 Valge 1002 Ea Us 17 W. York St. Wright 15 Robinson 20 Liver Ims Savannah Undertaking 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 Egvntian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff 763 H. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 R. St Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant 514 1-2 E. Joues Street Mrs. Jessie Andersn 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Culver Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves E 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Anna Alston 20 Sixth St Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lillia R. Palge 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins 17 W. York St. West Gwinnett St Mrs. Estella Wright 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver 529 E. Hall St Mrs. Janie Williams Rose Court PAINT 2 Choice Lots, 38th St. near Waters Road and within a stone ers Road and within a stone throw from Granger Tract; $600 Lach; Terms, offer 7 Building Lots, D. Gwinnett St; East of Waters Ave.; See us and let us get together on a Price Finest Corner Lot in Cann Park; high and dry; to see it means to buy it; Let us show you. Two fine lots on 5th St. near the corner of Wheaton; $450 each Lot in all parts of city at bargains. n and Realty Company Phone 1470 Shares $5.00 Each Successfully Treated STOPS HAIR FALLING natural method, invariably producing grafting results. Undertak- ablishment Mors and Embalmers and Carriages for Hire Broad Street NAH, GA. 106 Residence 6052 SCHOOL OF HAIR AND CULTURE Measures you to pass state ex- amination Scientific Treatments and by Egvptian Agents NAH AGENTS: 763 E. Gwlnnett St 54 B. St 751 1-2 E. Gwlnnett St 619 W. Bolton Street 407 West Broad Street 514 1-2 E. Jones Street 920 West Broad Street 1110 Covler Street E 33rd Street 454 West Broad Street Harden Street 516 Hartridge Street 760 E. Gwlnnett Street 20 Sixth St 533 1-2 E. Hall Street 1002 East Gwlnnett St 17 W. York St. West Savannah 1515 Vine Street 2005 Waters Ave 529 E. Hall St Rose Court BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it, is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. Let Us Press to put by your name a Sample Treatment that the Curricul ure Natural Method of Hair Culture. Curl your hair, drying away dandru d and exfoliating the scalp and promotes the growth of new hair. We will send a liberal money to you and our illustrated book on the care of your hair and scalp. if you will write your name and address plainly on a card with ten cents, give us as evidence of your good faith, in an envelope ad ressed United Laboratory, 5 CALYA ST. Binghamton, N.Y. DO IT NOW, BEFORE YOU FORGET. 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. ST. THOMAS A. M. E. CHURCH Burroughs and 19th streets. Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, pastor. The early Sun- day morning prayer meeting is growing greatly in attendance. The W. H. and P. Missionary Board held its regular monthly meeting at the church,Wednes- day afternoon and outlined plans for next quarters work. Rev. B. J. Ross, P. E. held his second quarterly meet- ing Thursday night. The memorial ser- vices for Bro. D. Cummings who died of February 24th, were held Thursday night. Sunday was rally day. $221 was raised for the new seats for the church. The pastor offers and mem- bers extended thanks to the several pastors and their congregations and friends for their assistance given. Rev H. Robinson; Jr., pastor of the Port Wentworth Mission, acted for the pres- iding elder on Sunday, as he was call- ed away to another point on the distri- tion. Sunday will be communion day. The pastor delivered two special ser- vices. SECOND ARNOLD RAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President streets, Rev. crul. H. J. Washington, pastor. Our spring revival is going on, the follow subjects and texts will be discussed by the pastor during next week: Sunday 11 a. m. Matt. 27:22 subject What will you do with Christ? Sunday 8:20 p. m. Fzek. 27:77 subject. The Valley o Dry Bones; Monday night. 8:30, Ethe 7:33 subject. Let my people live. Tues day night 8:30, Pay. 57:18 subject. It well with your soul? Wednesday night 8:30, text John 1:30, subject. A personal conversation with christ. Thursday night 8:30, First Sml. 3:1 subject. God is calling you. Friday 8:30 p. m., Second Sml. 3:22, subject The fool's death. The public is invited. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Daniel Wright, D. D., pastor Offer of services: weekly prayer meet- ing. Tuesday and Thursday nights 8 to 10 o'clock: early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 to 7 a. m.; Sunday School 10:30 to 11:00 a. m.; Services 11 20 a. m. and 8:20 p. m.; Junior B. Y. P. U. 7 to 8 p. m. The weekly prayer services in the exchange during the past week was inspiring. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was in- charge of the deacons. The Sunday School attendance was excellent. Rev. Gilbert Miller preached at the morn- ing service. Pastor Wright immerse- three souls at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Miller assisted by Rev. Austin conducted the Sacrament service. The Junior B. Y. P. U. exercises were carried out. The Senior B. Y. P. U. program was enjoy- ed. Sister Gordon visited the Uni- officially. Her talk was helpful. At the evening service Pastor Wright reached to a crowd and audience. He also delivered in the afternoon an ex- cellent address to the K. of P's. and Courts of Calanthe at the city Audi- trium. In answer to the Jewish Re- ligion, Anne a donation of $2500 was on the committee and a letter at thanks was received. You are always welcome Our revival begins April four. M. ZION EMPTIST CHURCH After John Q. Adams pastor. The service were well attended and inspirier all day last Sunday. The usual services tomorrow. Prayer meeting at 6 a.m.; Sunday School at 10 a. m.; parachuting at 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. At the evening service the Sons and Daughters of Tiljah will worship with us in a body. The pastor will parach a special session to them on this subject "Tiljah the Champion of Pure Religion." On this day night our revival meeting will begin with a special prayer meeting at which time every member of the church is urged to be present. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER PRESIDENT and Houston Sts. The services were largely attended on last Sunday. The early morning prayer meeting was well attended. At 11 a.m. the congregation listened to a well prepared sermon from G. 5.9 "Where art Thou?" The Sunday School met at 11 a.m. usual hour. The superintendent and workers are preparing the children for their Easter exercises. At 6:20 p.m. the H. Y. P. U. holds its services and it was well attended. The lesson was discussed by Dacton R. H. Davies leading. Mr. J. Johnson tendered a solo. At 8:15 p.m. the church was filled and another well prepared sermon was delivered from Dan. 5:25. The fall of the greatest kingdom on earth. The services of the week will hold as usual. The members to aid the church in its summer rally. The flower committee thank the Williams sisters (members of the church) for the beautiful carnations and roses that adorned the flower table on the rostrum Sunday. The services on Sun day will be as usual. We will have a strange mini-ster. Come and see. ST. JOHN BAJTISTCHURCH Hartridge street, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Our services on last Sunday were largely attended. Our pastor will preach on Sunday morning from St. Marks 7:31-37 verse, subject, Christ cured both the deaf and dumb man. For Sunday night, St. Matt. 8:28-34 verses, subject. And the devils they tried out saying, what have we to do with Thee, Jesus, Thou son of God! Order of services; prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. m.; Sunday School 4 p. m.; B. Y P. U. 6:30 p. m. Members and friends are invited to attend these services. Prof Dixon of the Cuyler High school addressed the Y on last Sunday. Under the direction of Miss Ophelia Lee secretary of the girl's work of the Federation of Women's Clubs Prof. Dixon, and the secretary of the association, a day of field sports will be arranged for early in the month of May it is expected that every club, church and school will enter into this great Field Day program. The Boy's Federation on last Tuesday night heard with much pleasure, Mr. Storall, a New York philanthropist, who made to them one of the best talks ever heard in our city. Two ball teams were organized Tuesday night, senior and junior. Epps is captain of the senior team and Rogers captain of the junior. Fisher is manager of both teams. A large crowd of boys and girls will probably attend the unique original balloon social on Easter Monday at the Beach Institute, Pollen's Orchestra will render music. The Girls Workers will meet Monday afternoon at five thirty at the Y. M. C. A. building. From the last pictures recently shown at the Dunbar, The Lost Romance and Humoresque, we received thirty-three dollars and fifty nine cents. The members of the orchestra will being trained under Frank Curley on next Wednesday night. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The services were well attended on last Sunday. Sunday was our rally day. Order of services as follows: for week days, Tuesday night, prayer meeting; Thursday night, preaching; Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., preaching; 4 p.m. communion; Sunday School 2:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m. You are Initial F A. B. CHURCH. FRÁNKLIN SQUARE Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services Early prayer service, 5:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; or meeting Tuesday night: preaching Thursday night; Sunday School 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; communion 4 p. m. Services for the past week were well attended. Pastor Goodall preached an able sermon at 11:30, subject, "Seek ye the cause of the trouble." The sermon was full of practical truths and was enjoyed by all present. The choir rendered a beautiful anthem at the close of the sermon. Miss B. P. Johnson who represents the Foreign Mission Board was present and made a short but interesting talk on foreign-mission. Sunday School was well attended. The lesson was discussed by teachers and members. Pastor Goodallgave the closing talk on the lesson which was very intrusive. B. Y. P. U. was well attended. Miss Frances Brown had charge of the program. The son festival under the auspices of the Choral Society was indeed a rare treat. All participants did credit to themselves. The attendance was good and everyone seemed to have enjoyed the program. The Choral Society wish to thank all persons who took part on the program. Members are requested to pay on their pledges. JFRUSALEM BAPT. CHURCH Corner 45th and Montgomery St. Rev. W. H. Prince pastor. On last Sunday prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m. At 11 o'clock the pastor spoke from the 5th chapter of St. Matthew 14th and 15th verses. Sunday School at 5:30 p. m.; song service at 5 p. m. conducted by Bro. D. Davis. At 8:30 a two-fold society made their presence known. They were welcomed with a chant while the congregation stood and greeted them. The society was the Young Men's Friendly Association and its auxiliary. The pastor spoke from 1st Pelams 20th chapter and 17th verse. Order of services as follows: prayer meeting at 5:30 a. m.; worship at THE SAYANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922 Large Attendance At Second Church The members as well as the citizens are exhibiting much interest in the Second Baptist church. This is one of the oldest and most substantial churches in the state. Its membership is numbered among prominent families. This church has always been blessed by having very able pastors. It is now without a pastor but no doubt this will be cedited shortly. Some weeks ago on the occasion of the visit of Rev. A. C. Williams of Philadelphia. The Tribune announced that he was coming to accept the pastorate. This much was in error. He came only to hold a series of services which were held to the great satisfaction of the members. Rev. Williams has the pastorate of a flourishing church in Philadelphia from which he has not resigned, and it should not be understood that he has accepted the call here. Should same be done it will be officially announced by the officers of the church. Rev. Williams preached two very acceptable sermons on Sunday. He left on Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Williams and their little boy. DR C. S. WEATHERBY AND POLLENS ORCHESTRA AT "YE" The public will have the privilege of hearing the popular Pollen's Orchestra Sunday afternoon at the Sunday meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association. This orchestra was organized a little over a year ago and has become one of the most popular musical organizations in the city. All of the members are young men and demonstrate the possibilities of development of our group along all lines where efficient effort is put forth. Dr. C. S. Wenthey of New York a former International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., now engaged as one of the secretaries of the M. E. church will make one of his splendid addresses. We ask for a large crowd to hear this delightful program Sunday. Other splendid musical numbers will be heard at this time. NEGRO SPECTATORS INJURED AT AUTO RACES FRIDAY As the result of one of the racing cars, driven by H. Robinson, losing the track in the speed contests last Friday afternoon at the Fair grounds three Negro spectators were injured when the machine crashed through the fence knocking down Joe Hugunle, 23; Moultrie Ward, 17, of Pappy street, and Sammy Fulton, 12, of 1217 Burroughs street. Huglinnie and Ward were standing at the end of the first curve, watching the races and the little Fulton boy was trying to sell some peanuts to the men nearby when the machine crashed through the fence. There were hundreds of spectators around, but all of them except the three injured persons, seeing the impending danger, were able to run to safety. The big racing car ploughed through about forty feet of the fence, upset a Ford and then stuck the three unfortunate persons. Huglinnie and the little Fulton boy being carried away in an unconscious condition, many persons thinking them dead. They were rushed to Charity hospital, where Dr. C. C. Middleton attended to them and says that unless complications set in they will recover. The accident is said to have been caused by the driver ducking an airplane above which was going around with the racers when he suddenly lost control of the machine and went thru the fence. WINDER, GA., NEWS The W. W. C. club met Wednesday at the home of Miss Lessie B. Nolan, those present being Misses Rosen Lewis, Lessid Nolan, Annie Jackson, Willie Mae Hosch and John Nolan, Richard Booker, Muyfield Camp, Joseph Jackson, James Walker and Luther Jordan. NEGRO GIVEN A NEW TRIAL Shows That Mob Spirit Dictated Conviction Charleston, W. Va., Mar. 28—"The mob spirit dictated this conviction." "The bloodthirsty mob spirit permeated the atmosphere of the trial and had its effect upon court and jury." The above quotation is from a unanimous opinion of the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals written by Judge Frank Lively and handed down Tuesday ordering a new trial of Harry Laftimer, Negro, convicted in the Circuit Court of Mingo county on the charge of raping an eight-year old white girl on September 6, 1921. The same day he was arrested and within twenty-four hours was on his way to the state penitentiary, according to the records of the case. The reason for this exceedingly hurried conviction is apparent. In the statement from the circuit court, which has been made part of the record. In this statement the judge of the circuit court said: "I knew that feeling was running high against the accused in and about the court house and had some fear of mob violence being inflicted on the accused if speedy justice were not meted out to him by the court." "The mob spirit has dictated this conviction," said Judge Lively, in his opinion. "The blood-thirsty mob spirit permeated the atmosphere of the trial, and had its effect upon the court and jury. The defendant may be guilty; that does not concern us. But he is entitled to a fair and impartial trial, to the calm, deliberate and uninfluenced judgement of his peers. Orderly and constituted government demands such trial. It is a safeguard in which all members of society are interested and which should be jealously upheld and guarded. A judicial lynching is a graver and more startling crime than a lynching by an irresponsible rabble. It undermines the foundation of orderly government and weakens respect for law and order. There should be no compromise with the spirit of lynching for any crime. "What we have said is entirely impersonal," he says, and is not to be considered as reflecting upon the conduct of the officials in charge of the case. The circumstances may have impelled the choice of what was considered the lesser evil. The duty is therefore imperative on this court to annul the result brought about by a choice of evils, and to preserve to every members of society, however humble he may be, or however guilty he may be, the right of fair and impartial trial." In the syllabus in the case, Judge Lively said: "Where a person has been arrested for an alleged crime, committed on the day of the arrest, and on the day following is indict, tried, convicted, sentenced to hang, and immediately taken to the penitentiary for that purpose and it appears that he has been given no time to prepare his defense, was assigned counsel after he announced that he was ready for trial and pleaded not guilty, and the judge certifies that he knew that feeling was running high against the accused in and about the court house, and that he had some that of mob violence being indicted upon the accused if a speedy trial was not had; and it appears that no witnesses were summoned for the defendant, no motion made for a change of venue, improper evidence admitted on the perfunctory defense interposed, the appellate court will set aside the verdict and award the prisoner a new trial, because he has not been accorded a fair and impartial trial." "During the Civil war, the Union forces were advancing up a high hill. A Negro standard bearer, full of zeal for the cause, rushed far ahead of the line. An officer alarmed lest the colors be lost, called out: 'Hey, Sergeant, bring back that flag. You'll lose our colors next you know'. The old Negro standard bearer waved the stars and stripes and shouted back, 'Hey, Captin, dis heah flag neber goes back, Brling up dem da men." A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public; af large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city LA GARDE PREPARATIONS Have You Your Share of Beauty? The La Garde Laboratories present their dainty "Beauty Outfit" which is necessary to attain the beauty which is every woman's birthright. You will be delighted with La Garde Face Powder, by text the softest shade. Six well known face powders failed to pass through the silk thru which La Garde is sifted. Here is Beauty -- for the asking Recently we sold our articles separately, now we have perfected an outfit that will beautify the skin of any woman almost overnight. It will remove blackheads, freckles, pimples, sunburn and tan. Makes the skin clear and bright and produces a smooth and velvety completion. 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 naive La Garde is a guarantee of the purest and coultest ingredient, 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 inducement we are offering to ship the outfit complete for $1.50. Mail your order to-day. Real live agents wanted everywhere. Agents outfit $1.00 LA GARDE LABORATORIES 330 W FAIR STREET Dept. S. T. Atlanta, Ga. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Tiresi at Lowest Prices Tires that Satisfy GROW TIRES (Slightly Blemished) FABRIC, NON-SKID 30x3-$7.20 30x3½-$8.40 32x3½-$11.50 31x4-$13.25 FISK CORDS, NON-SKID (Slightly Blimished) $2x3½—12.75 31x4—13.25 Ward Tire 30x3½—$10.00, 10 per cent versize, this is an exceptional value, and a good FORD TIRL also a first class tire..... All orders will receive prompt attention....Please remit P. O. order..... Sinkler Tire Company 1011 Tremont Street Boston, Mass.—1t SAVE THE SURFACE Is alright form a practical standpoint, but you know you would not feel right all dressed up with an empty stomach. Remember what Po Boy says: "Your back can stand the credit, but your stomach demands the cash". So come and let me sell you some of our delicious HAMS AND BACONS, and you will feel strong enough to knock Jack Johnson solid out in the first round. G M MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERIES THIRTY-FOURTH & RANDOLPH Sts A COMPLE Larg Onl NOT WITH FIRESIDE MUTUAL This is to certify that Mr. Wm. Artest is no longer connected with the Fireside Mutual Ins. Co., and all persons paying money to him are responsible for same. You are therefore notified to bring your book and money to the office, 467 West Broad St. Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking and be an Independent woman. Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. 91N JEFFERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. N OTICE! Hope Crest Park is now open for dates. Churches, clubs, organizations, secure your dates early. Polite attention to all. Guaranteed transportation. In applying for dates send mail to W. W. DeVaugn care J. G. Lemon, Wage Earners Bank Building. W. W. DeVAUGN Residence, 910 Paulsen, St—Imo Courtesy Service THE FUNERAL MONROE UNI PROPRIETY ESSIE MONROE TOLAND J Lady Attendant Charles H. Royal and Stu McKelvey Time Vulcanizing and' Tire Gasoline, Oil and PHON herine's School pressmaking SOUTH ATL BARBE dependent woman Dl- RESY Service Consd 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 Co. 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, Proprietor For Weari That is the best in st tion in service. to th B. H. LEVY BROT Apparel for Men. Wearing Appli is the best in style and gives s on in service. You should co to this store H. LEVY BROTHER & COM Apparel for Men. Women and Children 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- nial courses for Jeanes Supervisors, Principals and Voc- achers. Registration Fee $3.00; Board $24.00, Payable in 660 Teachers registered last year. Segee Institute Summer School Teachers SIX WEEKS—JUNE 5th to JULY 14th 1922 Professional, Industrial, and Pre-Normal Co- sors for Jeanes Supervisors, Principals and Vo- registration Fee $3.00; Board $24.00, Payable others 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. G60 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. II. A. MANZO, General Manager 145 West Broad Street Consderation GENERAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS METORS DE EDWARDS AND EDWARDS 611 West Broad Street b C. Pughsley, Embalmers Repair Co. Repair of All Kinds Auto Accessories E 2159 ng Apparel Page Three THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established. 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Associ. Editor and Manages EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1890 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 211 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED MICRO PRIZE FIRST IN SERVICE HEALTH WEEK Next week is what will be known as Health Week. This will be observed by the Negroes throughout the country. The Inauguration of this observance is traced to the illustrious Booker T. Washington whose monument is to be unveiled next week at Tuskegee Institute. That there should be such an observance among us is easily understood from the thousands of untimely deaths which occur yearly in our ranks. Any effort, therefore, which has us its objective the cutting down of our high death rate should be given every possible encouragement. In this city plans have been made for a proper observance of the week and the citizens in general should lend every assistance to those who have the movement in hand. Our death rate here, as elsewhere, is much higher than it should be, in fact, it is apparently high when compared with that of the whites, and we should all bend every effort to very appreciably decrease it by every possible means. The promoters of health week cannot stress to much the importance of our trying in every way to improve our health and thereby bring down the unusually large number of unnecessary deaths which occur among us every year. X GOOD PRECEDENT During the week one of the younger social clubs of the city set a precedent which many other organizations may well follow. It seems this organization has a membership of about forty young men only four of whom are registered voters. The matter of registration was brought to their attention at a meeting about a month ago. A committee of the club took the matter up and its recommendation that all members of the club be required to qualify as registered voters was unanimously adopted at a meeting held this this is host upon getting their names on the registration lists of the county, and each member is given twelve months in which to qualify and if at the expiration of this time any of them has not registered he automatically suspends himself from the club. This move on the part of these young men is well worth considering. They are attempting to do a task which they will never regret and which, if accomplished by all of these young men, will give them an organization which will have a singular standing in this community. The steps taken by this club ought to be followed by other organizations among us and then, perhaps, instead of our having less than five hundred registered voters among the men we might swell this number several times. Too much emphasis cannot be placed upon any effort which is made to impress upon our men the necessity of becoming registered voters. The wom en seem to be alive to this urgent need and are allowing nothing to stand in the way of their bringing their derelict sisters face to face with their duty along this line. But the men, generally, seem to be asleep on this matter, and we are, therefore particularly pleased to note the stand taken by this club of young men, which in substance says, that unless you are a full-fledged citizen you cannot be allied with us. Why should not many other of our social organizations follow in the wake of these young men? EDITORIAL EXCERPTS BE WHAT YOU ARE Why strive to be like someone else? Be what you are. Why follow the breaten trick to be like someone else, when an imperfect individual slumbers within you waiting for its awakening? You never will be a success imitating others. You will be a glorious suc- self unfold. It will bring more that you expected—Exchange. TEMPTATIONS Strong drink gambling, definite vices, bad as they are, have no more power to undermine a man's moral character than the selfishness and sluggishness that may grow upon him in his easy life, where he considers himself immune from temptation. This easy life coddles and softens his flesh. Stamina never literally means backbone. Real stamina means hard firm flesh and limber joints so fqr as it means anything of the physique, and these are the things that a man loses as he grows older, not because he is old, not because he has not resisted many subtle little laziness, the meanest sort of temptation.—Star. CALLING THE COLOR LINE The color line has been called the crowning disgrace of America and the white man has been accused of being the greatest offender, but the Literary Digest and Leslie's Weekly have recently published an article, presumably written by a black man, which shows that in the black race the lines of color are drawn more firmly and insistently than by the white people. He claims that Negro society, like Caesar's Gaul, is divided in three parts—the Yellows, the Browns, and the Blacks. The article concludes that a little more pride is the remedy. If it is not true that such lines have been drawn, then we have no -added problem to solve; but if it is true, and we ourselves who are black people and live in America, certainly do know then a problem is indeed presented which should be treated dispassionately by every newspaper, organization and church in America. It is the disgrace of the black people and we can not gracefully complain of the white man's smobbishness. It is the case of the mote and the beam. -Dispatch. CAST OUT THE BEAM The laboring class of colored people can get together in churches, lodges, etc, but we have yet to see some organization strong and inviting enough to bring professional and business colored folks together in common bonds of friendship and cooperation. The church has failed to do it; the lodge has not proven effective and no other agency, at present known to civilized man, has accomplished this much desired condition. Here we find one with "superior education" and he seeks to stay in a class to himself; there, we find another possessed of lands and lucre, who lifts himself out of association with his common fellows. The professional in his pride withdraws into his shell of selfishness and the possessor of a "going business" just simply "bulges out" with self-respect. The white man is guilty of class creation, but unlike his colored brother, each class contains several members. In almost every community is to be found various classes of colored folk and each of the several classes is composed of ONE MEMBER who takes palms to advertise the fact that the books are closed—and no admission. We must cast this particular "beam out of our eye" in order that we may see better what obstructs the fairness of vision of the white brother's optics. This is the wrong kind of oneness and needs to be changed into that kind which spells unity. It is just as easy for our white friends to see this falling as it is for us to recognize the fault and it also gives them the knowledge that selfishness, petty jealousies, envy and excessive ego will keep the Negro divided and hence without that cooperative strength necessary to intellectual, social and commercial growth.—Echo. LAX HOME RULE There are those who claim that civilization is headed for the rocks, that it cannot long survive if greater care is not taken in the training of the present day youth whose tendencies to win der from the beaten path they blame upon lax home rule. Whether these persons are unduly pessimistic cannot be definitely said. It is true however, that so far, civilization has never failed to right itself, however far down it may, have so sound to have slumped, though that correction has often taken general limits in its progress. But speculation upon the result of lack of restraint upon the present day youth is worth while for the seeming extremities to which they are tending are alarming. The freedom which is now enjoyed by boys and girls of teen age would have been unthinkable a generation ago. To be allowed to come and go all will would seem to cause the youth to come upon adventures and experiences heretofore met only by adults. To reason that the quality of youthful minds had changed would be to admit that such adventures would be met and handled successfully by them. But does our every day experience teach this? man sanitariums, poorly born and illegitimate more frequently seen, the ever present object of our pity, the young girl prematurely aged by dissipation give us to feel that inspite of the preachings of the optimistic youth is the same. It cannot meet successfully adventures which try the stamina of those of more mature years. ant at Annapolis In 1872, when the first Negro was appointed, according to Mr. Benjamin's book, "The United States Naval Academy." The appointee had been a messenger in the office of the Secretary of State in South Carolina and was educated in the Avery Normal Institute. "After a year at the Academy," the make 2.5 points out of a possible bra, arithmetic, English, geography and history. In case a principal an alternate will be named. The supposed to be three alternate each principal. Mr. Ansorg explained yesterday no alternate for Holley were Then what of the future? What of the parents of the next generation? Surely something akin to the miraculous must happen if, allowed to go unrestrained as they now too offer are, the present generation of children develops that stamina of body and morals which will be necessary to their efficient acceptance of the responsibilities of future civilization. We have had experience enough to know that the miraculous seldom ever happens. That which we would obtain or accomplish must be planned for, worked for, grown to by a steadily followed and well defined course of action. Law-abiding, well manned steady grown-up of today is as a rule the child who in his youth was supervised, chaperoned and carefully governed and restrained by his parents. We can foretell the future only as we study the past and examine the present. As we do this now, making due allowance for the greater benefit of environment in the life of the present day youth we are prone to believe that laxity of home rule as we now experience it will not pay satisfactory dividends in terms of strong robust adults of a following generation No, we do not feel that the world and its civilization is headed for the rocks. We only feel called upon to note a tendency which if followed too long, may result unpleasantly to us and postpone the glorious future which mankind perpetually hope for—Express WAS PLEDGED TO APPOINT NEGRO WAS PLEDGED TO APPOINT NEGRO Calls On Congressman To Make Promis Good New York, March 28—Nomination of Emile Treville Holley the 17 year-old Negro of No. 102 West 138th street, as a midshipman in the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis was a fulfillment of campaign pledges made by Martin C. Ausorge when he was campaigning in 1920 for the seat he now holds as Representative from the 21st Congressional District. The next election in that district will be next November. The youth said yesterday that the nomination came as a surprise to him and without his seeking it. He said the first he knew of it was when Mr. Ansorge called him to his office in the Woolworth building two weeks ago for an interview. The boy explained it this way: "During all my high school days I was a member of the Inter-High School Association, composed of Negro boys banded to promote the interest of the Negro children in their scholastic work, athletics, &c. When I was graduated last June I was made an honorary member. "Mr. Ansorge made a lot of speeches up here through Harlem in which he said the first opportunity that came he would nominate a Negro boy for the Naval Academy. Then when the boys of the Inter-Scholastic Association learned appointments were to be made in Mr. Ansorge's district, they got together without my knowing it and nominated me as their choice. "Richard Williams, a senior in Morris High school and President of the association, wrote to Mr. Ansorge reminding him of the speeches he had made and telling him I was the choice of the association. "At the same time the West Side Republican Club got behind me and between the two organizations lies the credit for having got me the nomination for Annapolis. "And new I want to go to the Naval Academy just to show what the Negro can do when an opportunity is given. I know it will take a whole lot of tact and perhaps it will be a little rough sledding for a while. But I am willing to take anything just to prove the qualities of the Negro." He is the fourth Negro to get an appointment in the Naval Academy, but he is the first since the Reconstruction days following the Civil War. No Negro has ever been graduated from the Academy, as is shown in the history of the institution, written by Park Benjamin, father-in-law of Enrico Caruso. Mr. Benjamin was graduated from Annapolis with the class of 1887. Navy men were deep in speculation yesterday as to the outcome of the appointment of Holley, should he obtain it. Active service men would not discuss the matter, and even those on the retired list were reticent. PROPERTY OWNERS 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 ant at Annapolis in 1872, when the first Negro was appointed, according to Mr. Benjamin's book, "The United States Naval Academy." The appointee had been a messenger in the office of the Secretary of State in South Carolina and was educated in the Avery Normal Institute. "After a year at the Academy," the book says, "he was found deficient in mathematics and French, and resigned in November 1873." The appointment excited a great deal of popular interest." Of the effects in the navy, Mr. Benjamin wrote: Throughout the navy there was considerable contention. It was realized that the problem this suddenly precipitated was one of great gravity. All race and political questions aside, the issue was presented of whether or not a Negro could take his place in the hierarchy of a warship and secure not only the necessary recognition from his immediate associates, but be able to maintain the discipline and enforce the respect incident there to form the crew." Of events in the academy Mr. Benjamin writes: "The officers and students at the Naval Academy in 1872 were, however, directly concerned with a practical question. They wisely adopted the policy of non-interference. The new comer was neither coddled nor oppressed but was given a perfectly fair opportunity to demonstrate his own capacities, and he called for precisely the same reason that some of his white comrades failed—for not coming up to the requisite academic standard in two important branches of study." Mr. Benjamin deplores that the boy was made "the victim of one or two indefensible, personal attacks," one of which was instigated by a hotheaded Southerner. In 1873 a second Negro was appointed from South Carolina, and lie was found deficient and resigned in about six months." The third Negro was appointed in 1874 and was dismissed in less than two months after his arrival for incorrigibly bad behaviour." Commander Charles A. Adams, U. S. N. who was in charge, of recruiting in the Methropolitan District of New York during the late war, said yesterday that times have changed since the reconstruction days of the Civil war, would have some rough sledding, as his race. He said the joy probably owners had been reappointed and they presented the Negroes. I think as a shipman now than it was then," he said. "At that time a lot of South- "It would be easier for a Negro mid-personal opinion, that this boy may get along all right, but he will have to use a lot of tact. "We have no precedent to go upon, however, since times are so different since the last Negroes were appointed. This is a thing that will be watched with interest." James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, hailed the nomination as a great step forward for the navy is a pretty aristocratic place. "He must be extremely tactful," said Mr. Johnson, "and he must maintain his self-respect. He must not be a boot-licker, but he must use a lot of self-restraint." Mr. Johnson cited the case of the late Col. Charles Young, one of four graduates from West Point. "When Col. Young found that cadets objected to taking food from a plate after it had been passed to a Negro first," he said, "he handed it to them first and then served himself after them. When an inferior officer refused to salute him he saluted the inferior officer. Thus he heaped coals of fire upon their heads." Holley, with the three other principal nominees and the seven alternates named by Mr. Anorge, will take examinations for the Naval Academy in the Custom House April 19. To pass successfully the nominee must make 2.5 points out of a possible four in each six subjects—geometry, algebra, arithmetic, English, geography and history. In case a principal falls an alternate will be named. There are supposed to be three alternates for each principal. Mr. Ansorg explained yesterday that no alternate for Holley were named. "I named all the boys in my district who had applied," he said, "Holley was named as the last principal and the list of alternates had been exhausted when I came to him. If he falls I can name any one of the other alternates or turn to any one not mentioned in that list." Mr. Ansorge explained yesterday that he given the colored citizens in these appointments. "I have distributed my appointments throughout the district." he declared. "There were four principals and twelve alternates to be named. I am happy to say that every boy in my district Who applied received an appointment as principal or alternate. In the World War just won colored boys enlisted or were drafted irrespective of race. There were 500,000 colored boys in the army and navy. "As a matter of simple justice and in recognition of the valor and Americanism of the colored boys in the war I have nominated one to the Naval Academy. Three colored boys already have graduated from West Point, Holley is a fine, clean cut young man, is physically and mentally qualified and was highly recommended by prominent people of both races." The requirements are based solely on scholarship. Three days are required to complete the tests; which are uniform and sent out from the Naval Academy. The papers are returned to Annapolis, where the members of the faculty grade them. SUES-FOR LAND CLAIM New Orleans—The Louisiana Supreme court denied the claim of Frances Scott Glenn, colored of Memphis-Tenn., to one half of the oil land in Chalborne Parish and $20,000,000 recently awarded to Lillie G. Taylor, colored. The Glenn woman who claimed to be the daughter of Lona McGhee by a second husband, sued George West, in possession of the lands when claimed by Lillie Taylor, and the Gulf Refining Company, who had leased them to bore for oil, for possession of one half of the lands and for all money realized from oil taken from the property. The court in its decision awarded the property to the Taylor woman and declared that the latter was natural daughter of Lona McGee. The court denied the Glenii woman's suit on the ground that she could not claim the land as property of her father as he had not been placed in possession of it by law, nor was he in possession of it as owner when Lona, McGee dled. Children Sued Father Father Wins Out At The Hearing The suit of Mrs. Etta G. M. Curtight and Jas, A Monroe against their father, Mr. A. M. Monroe, which came up in the courts for a hearing during the week, after deliberating but a few minutes the jury decided in Mr. Monroe's favor. It has been ascertained from Mr. Monroe, that from the fact that certain of the children having acted, as they did, that he will seek proceedings in order to recover sums for which they are alleged to be obligated, to him. The Monroes are among our oldest and best known families and the difference among them are regretted. The famous Clef Club, of New York composed of more than two hundred of the leading musicians' of the race, is giving a series of Sunday night concerts at the Lyric theatre that have become the talk of the town. THE LESSON FOR TODAY FROM THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE 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 Per Cent. Interest Paid on Savings Deposits: 6 Per Cent. Paid on Titles of Deposits. We make Specialty of Correspondence Business Deposits by Mail Solicited GE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE ST. 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 WAGEEARNERS SAVINGS BANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WEST BROAD AND ALICE STS. SAVANNAH PHARMACY SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES nah's Only Colored Drug BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Silver cleaned out with o bottle of Hepatic Com line you ever used, it will make you feel like a m ing take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special R Hoody and Fonveelle, Proprietor Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-3153-1652 Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors WANTED or small churches, lodges or clubs to make me ring the Steamers Merchant or Clivedon ao re people means a profit to you on your excursion. new price plan...If your cluerh, lodge or clu can an excursion*this season, get two or three you, form a club and run an excursion. It means our treasury to start your club going right. Rem can't lose when you charter from us this season. I do only have a small crowd, our new plan p Large or small churches, lodges or clubs to make money, chartering the Steamers Merchant or Cllvedon no resorts. 150 People means a profit to you on your excursions with our new price plan. If your cluerh, lodge or club will not run an excursion this season, get two or three friends with you, form a club and run an excursion, it means mon in your treasury to start your club going right. Remember you can't lose when you charter from us this season even if you do only have a small crowd, our new plan protects you. PHONE 4152 me to office-foot of Abercorn St. and let us exp Get yur date whileyu can. AUFORT & SAVANNAH L or come to office-foot of Abercorn St. and let us explain to you. Get yur date whileyu can. (By A. M. Roberts) NOTICE—Hereafter all news concerning church organizations with the exception of musical organizations must be included in church news, and all club news.intended for publication in the club columns must be written in ink and sent in before noon on Wednesday day of each week.—Editor The Social Clubs' Union will hold its regular meeting Friday night of next week at the Savannah Home Association. It is expected that a large attendance will be out as the matter of boat excursions for the summer will probably come before the meeting. The All Art circle met at the home of Mrs. Julia Brown on Monday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in crocheting and embroidering and a short talk on the work being done by the club was made by Mrs. Janet Richards Hale. Those having their work accomplished were Mrs. M. L. Jones, crochet sowing bag; Mrs. Matilda Dilek roke and bobble vest; Miss Florence Kennedy, hand embroidered hairstyle chief. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Lotta Sanders, 545 Oak street The Clatham County Paren-Teach- day, April 4, at St. Philip church, at 6:30 p. m. The Idle Hour Whist club of New York will give an April cougtti shower dance at the Blue Valley dining room, 225 West 137 street, Monday night, April 3. Luther Holmes is chairman of the committee. The officers are Mark Brown, president; Dugene Nolsette secretary; Jordan Dancy, treasurer, and Clarence Blake, business manager. On Monday at the Cuyler Junior High school the Woman's Federation held an inter-ting conference, Mr. and Mrs. Lefis Strobar of New York City were present as were also J. W. Stacey, of the Social Service Bureau, and his secretary, Miss O'Mara. The real opening of Lincoln Park the "Big Way" by Sawaihah Home Association Wednesday April 19. Progressive lodge, K. of P.. is still going along nice, and on Tuesday night 18 were added to the fold of over 200. The Waldorf club meets next Wednesday night in its regular meeting, at the accustomed place. The Duréka Aid and Athletic club members are reminded of their next regular meeting at which time all members are requested to be present. The Universal Aid and Social club branch reports that they had a very good meeting on Wednesday night and the club held an interesting meeting on Friday night. The two organizations are preparing for the annual banquet which will be held at Lincoln park the first week in June. The Woman's Federation of the F. R. B. church is having a bazaar all this week, and a good program has been furnished each night. The real opening of Lincoln Park the "Big Way" by Savannah Home Association Wednesday April 19. On Monday night the choral society of the F. A. B. church held a musical festival, under the direction of Mrs. T. Jefferson Goodall. The F. R., B. Sunday school and B. Y.P. U. chorus will meet on Saturday night at 00G West 32nd street for rehearsal. The following organizations are due much credit for the splendid manner in which they acquitted themselves on Monday night at the song festival: The F. A. B. chorus, St. Philip junior choir, the Congregational church choir and the Imperial sextet. "We usually put 'Em over." Savannah Heme Association "Biggest Picnic yet" at Lincoln Park Wednesday, April 19. The basket ball teams have have arranged for several games before the season is over, among them being two games in Brunswick, one with St. Athanasius school and the other with Seldon Institute. Return games will be played with these institutions in this --- * * * --- SPORTING NEWS The Georgia State College baseball candidates are having daily workouts. Prospects for a banner season are unusually bright, according to Coach M. D. Waters. There are about twenty-five aspirants for the varsity and as only thirteen of these are to be selected they boys are all working with might and main to get a regular berth. New uniforms have been ordered for the team and will arrive in a few days. The schedule embraces several games of much prominence, a number of them being with schools in other states. SAVANNAH COLORED BALL CLUB ORGANIZED Work Already Begun on Ball Park at 45th and Hopkins Streets The Savannah Baseball and Athletie Association is the name of an organization recently formed by a syndicate of local business and sporting men. It is said to be the purpose of organization to promote all forms of sporting events and to put Savannah well on the map when it comes to matters of this kind. The first venture of the organization will be a baseball club which is now in course of formation. The club will be under the direct management of Joseph L. Jennings, one of the leading spirits in the new organization and one of the best known colored sportsmen of the state. The local ball club will be one of the four clubs which will form the Tri-State Baseball League. The other clubs are located at Charleston, Augusta and Waycross. The league will get under way sometime during the latter part of April or the first of May. Plans for the beginning of the season here were worked out during the month and already work has begun on the new park which will be located at 45th and Hopkins streets and will be called Fairview Ball Park. Mr. Jennings will leave in a day or two for southwest Georgia and Florida to secure additional players. The syndicate promoting the local scheme is a stock affair and there are a few shares which are still on the market and can be secured from Duncan Priggle, president, Wage Earners Balk building. OFFICE AND LABORATORY RE MOVED Dr. H. M. Collier wishes to announce that he has removed his office and X-Ray laboratory from 440 Perry street, east, to Oglethorpe and Randolph streets, next door to the Savannah Pharmacy. AMUSEMENTS April 17, Easter Monday—Spring Hop by Savannah Home Association at its auditorium. Admission 25c. April 19, Wednesday—Opening of Lincoln Park by Savannah Home Association. Admission 25c. April 3, Monday—Grand Entertainment at York S., Hall West Savannah by Royal Co. C, U. R. K. of P. Admission 15c. April 3, Monday—Grand April Hop at Harris St. Hall by the C. S. S. Club Admission 25c. "Git for home Bruno," after 12 o'clock Easter Monday night at the Spring Hop of Savannah Home Association. April 28, Friday—Musical Entertainment and Dance at Catholic Hall benefit Charity Hospital by the Auxiliary Admission 35c. April 10, Monday—Spring Dance at Harris St., Hall by Dominant Lodge April 19, Wednesday—1st annual dance of the South Atlantic Social Club at Harris St. Hall. Admission 25c. April 20, Thursday, Follies of 1922 at the Catholic hall, dancing afterwards; admission, 35 cents. April 12, Wednesday, dance at Harris street hall by the Pink Carnation A. and S. club; admission, 25 cents. April 17, Easter Monday, grand opening of Lincoln park by Red White and Blue club of Mt. Zion Sunday school; admission, children 15 cents, adults 25 cents. April 25 Tuesday, picnic at Lincoln park by A. L. Stanford chapter, O. E. S., admission 25 cents. April 11. Tuesday, dance at Harris street hall by the Royal Ducks A. and S. club; admission 25 cents. FORT SALE—Grocery and meat market, in a thickly populated section Last place for a colored man. Will sell cheap for cash. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE,THURSDAY,... MARCH 30,1922 THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Miss Wilhelmina Louise Daniels, assistant manager of the Nu-Life Beauty College of New York City and a recent graduate of Julia Richman High school is now secretary to the Harris Sales Company, a colored electrical concern located at 1919 Broadway, New York. Miss Daniels is one of the younger members of the race who is making good in the great metropolis and has a very promising future. LOCALS The friends of Mrs. Mamie Brown of 571 Moon street, est will be pleased to know that after being confined to her bed for more than one week is improving. Rev. W. Q. Rogers of Atlanta was in the city during the week. He spoke at several of the Episcopal gatherings. Last night he preached at St. Augustine's church. Rev. Rogers is one of the strong men of the church. Rev. S. S. Broadnax of Thomasville, was in the city Wednesday, and called to see us. Don't fall to attend the special meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to be held at St. Philip A. M. L. church on Wednesday evening, April 5th, at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. L. Taylor, former pastor of St. Stephen's church, is expected in the city next week. Mrs. Ellen Rice and Miss Wilhelmina Thomas of Chicago are in the city for a few days visiting relatives. ROOM AND BOARD 508 Park avenue, west, Mrs. Lula B. Johnson of WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, St. Louis, Mo. 3-20 William Woodruff of Atlanta is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Lula Wright. Mrs. Edith Jefferson of Augusta is in the city for a few days. Don't fail to attend the special meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to be held at St. Philip A. M. E. church on Wednesday evening, April 5th, at 8 o'clock. Harry Gardner of New York is a visitor in the city. Miss Mab J Henderson and Miss Anna Jones of Charleston, Va., are in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williams of East Taylor street have been visiting relatives and friends at Palatka and Daytona, Fla. Mrs. Lizzie Kelley of Macon has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Williams of East Taylor street. Mrs. C. Jordan left this week for Key West, Fla., to spend a few days with her mother. After spending ten days with her aunt, Mrs. R. V. Logan, 513 East Gaston street, Mrs. Geo. H. Alston of New York City left Saturday for home. Rev. W. S. Golden of Arcadia was in the city last Saturday. Don't fail to attend the special meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to be held at St. Philip A. M. E. church on Wednesday evening, April 5th, at S o'clock. C 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. MISTLETOE CIRCLE The Mistletoe Circle was organized December 27th, 1921, at the residence of Miss M. M. Greene, 655 W. 31st St., Following are the officers and members; Miss Bertha Williams, president; Mrs. Florence Green, treasurer; Miss M. M. Greene, secretary; Mrs. Emma Spaulding, clerk; Mrs. Naomi Reed Mrs. Josie Johnson, Mrs. Clinton G. Johnson, Mrs. Extella Martin, Mrs. L. B. T. Boles; Mrs. Carrie Ethridge, Mrs. Eva Adams, Mrs. Daisy Lewis. CATHOLIC AUDITORIUM The Sacred Concert Club will again entertain its friends with another interesting and spicy program, Sunday April 2. A very interesting program was rendered Sunday March 19th which was enjoyed by all. The club wishes to express its appreciation to those who so ably and willingly partied pated on its program. The public generally is invited to witness the following program: Chorus—Junior Choir. Solo—Miss Margaret Scott. Selection—Imperial Quartet. Solo—Miss Mae Stewart. Selection—Ga, State Quartet. Remarks. PARENT-TEACHERS HOLD PUBLIC MEETING The Parent-Teachers gave a public meeting on 1st Wednesday night. The meeting was held by Mrs. Frasier. A large crowd witnessed the excellent exercises of the Darwstow School. The program was one composed of splendid health talks, better school attendance, reduction of the present tardiness songs that entertained and pleased the large number. The songs were well rendered by the school chorus and bespoke only the careful "preparation of its faithful and progressive teacher. The quartette consisting of the advanced grades of the school rendered some very interesting and touching selections from Negro folk songs. The paper by the secretary of the Parent-Teachers Association was a timely effort of the never tiring worker. She outlined some helpful information endeavoring to impress upon the parents the necessary cooperation with the association in its efforts. Mr. Otto the school attendance officer was present and gave a very helpful and practical talk appealing to the people to have their children attend school regularly that there may be a reduction in the deplorable amount of absent and tardy pupils stressing also the inevitable need of education. The county president of the parent-teachers association was also present and gave a very creditable address on child welfare. She stressed the dangers of under and over-feeding children. It received marked attention and consideration. Mr. W. Du Heart Brown of the Springfield Tergate School was present and delivered a splendid address on the present day needs of an education. A rising vote of thanks was given him for this address. Mrs. Frasier deserves much praise for this noted occasion and the great work she is doing at Thunderholt. LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS HELD INTERESTING MEETING The open forum meeting which was held at St. John's Baptist church, on Hartridge street, on March 27th, was surely an inspiring one. About one dozen women joined the league. The program was handled with much ease and grace by Mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. A. R. Carter. Mrs. Griffin who welcomed the league on behalf of, the church was pleasing in her remarks as also was Mrs. C. T. Young in her response. The paper by Mrs. U. Harris, subject, "One chance in lifetime," was full of pungent facts and well rendered. Mrs. Lula Richardson who also read a paper, brought "Hold 'er" Newt She's Arearin to go to the Big Opening of LINCOLN PARK nnah Home Association SACRED CONCERT AT forth many applauses through its patriotic appeal to the women to not hush their cries for the ballot until equal justice is given her. Eljitor Sherman was called upon. He gave much information and exalted the women to not be over-confident in themselves, but prepare to stand the severe onslaught which naturally arises in politics. Rev. J. Moore was also asked to make a few remarks. He responded and his talk was indeed a timely one; urging the women to see to it that their sons and husbands put their names on the registration books in order that they might better protect them. He said that the young girls should register and see to it that their beau do the same as being a registered voter is a true standard for young manhood. Then came the speaker of the evening, the Rev. Arnold D. Gregory, pastor of the First Congregational church. His subject "Conscientiousness in politics" was delivered with eloquence and power; full of information and inspiration that he held the audience spell-bound. Among the many bringing to bear on the people the necessity of their being full-fledged citizens and organizing their forces Through his definition of the word politics. The keynote of this wonderful rational people could be eliminated from politics. He said if politics is full of sin and shame there is where the minister is needed: If the community is affected by the lack of educational system or sanitarium or moral evils its duty of the minister and church to bring about better conditions. The keynote of this wonderful subject was unity organization and honors of purpose. The music which consisted of solos, quartettes and choir music was charming and soul-stirring. The chairman made a few remarks on registering and returning poll tax. She asked that this be done at once. It cost nothing to register and make returns. All who have paid poll tax was requested to let same remain for 1922 poll which is returnable now. Let our slogan be 5000 registered voters by April 10th. There is a purpose. We are asking all of the pastors of churches to stress registration in their services for the next 10 or 12 days, also the head of lodges and other so-lies. Listen for an announcement of another open forum meeting and cast miss hearing the program. Regular meeting of the "causes," second Friday in each month in College Library on East Henry Street at 7:30 p.m. DINNER FOR REW GOODALL The Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, pastor of the First African Baptist Church, Savannah, Ga., spent the week in Philadelphia, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, C. White of Thompson street. They gave a delightful dinner in his honor on Wednesday. March 23. On March 24th he was the guest of honor at a dinner at the Hotel Dale—Philadelphia Tribune. LITTLE ELIZABETH ENTERTAINS Little Elizabeth Morton entertained on Monday in honor of her birthday. Miss Elizabeth received many useful gifts. The parlor was beautifully decorated with ferns and white and pink carnations. The cake was decorated with ten waxen candles, and very delightful, refreshments were served after which the guests were presented with balloons and Mexican caps. Those present were Louise Kenny, Essie Mac Ladd Bernice Beckett, Jennifer Jenkins, Daisy Beile Williams, Marton Horton, Jr., Juanita Seymore, Elnetha, Harrold, Charlie Dixon, Thelma Thomas, Hannah Dudley, Vernon Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walker, John Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Dewillie, Mrs. Eula Epps, Thomas Epps, Miss Beulah Johnson, Israel Ellison and Mr. and Mrs. M. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phoenix enterlaimed a few friends on Friday night of last week in honor of Mr. Isaac Jenkins, of New York and Mrs Janet Richards Hale of Mechanicsville, N. Y. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs. Florence, Gordon, Charles Williams, Mrs. Mary Flood, M. Stone, Mrs. Lizzie Foster and J. Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jefferson, formerly of this city, now at 125 West 137th street, New York City, were made a present of a 10-pound girl on March 10th. MELL McCARTHY Mrs. Amanda T. Mell and sons of Andersonville, Ga., wish to announce the marriage of their daughter and sister, Clifford Belle Mell, to Clarence J. McCarthy of Macon, Ga., March 19 1922, the Rev. W. J. May officiating. At home after April 1st, Macon, Ga. 2,500 ATTENDED KNIGHTS THANKSGIVING SEVICES Twenty-five hundred persons, mostly members of the order, attended the Knights of Pythias thanksgiving services at the Municipal Auditorium last Sunday afternoon. Both the Knights and the courts observed the service together and the exercises were very impressive, the Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor of the First Bryan Baptist church, delivering the sermon. MRS. HILL VISITS FLORIDA Jacksonville, Fla.—Mrs. Willie G. Hill, president of the City Federation of Women's clubs of Savannah, Ga., and treasurer of the Endowment Board of the Grand Court of the Order of Calanthe of Georgia, came to the city last Saturday and was a visitor at the grand opening of the Idlewise Drugstore in the Pythian Arcade Building on West Ashley street. Mrs. Hill met Mrs. E. J. Colyer, Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Catanhean Order of the State of Florida who was her classmate while a student in Atlanta University, in girlhood days, and who was her traveling companion on a trip to the Pacific coast a year ago.—Florida Sentinal. O. E. S. ANNUAL SERVICE The eleven Chipsters, O. E. S. will hold their Annual Service Celebration on Sunday, April 16th, at three o'clock, at First Bryan Baptist church, Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor.—1-13 You think you have, but you haven't, but you can at Savannah Home Asso- lation Easter Monday night Dance Mrs. Mary E. Moore method of Ha- is the only kind that leaves the a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's only school of its kind inNew Engla- The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the selling toilet articles at whole au- wants 25,000 agents to learn her m your Druggist for Mary E. Moor 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 Druggist for Mary E. Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Face Powders. If they can not Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36 Warwick St Boston, Mass. GRO-AL HAIR GROWER Scalp, Dandruff and Thin Hair from Falling Out Gro-al Positively Straightens the hair without heat. Will not smart nor burn and will not turn the hair red,but will keep it GLOSSY and CURLY. GRO?AL is recommended by our best Doctors. Why? Because of its merit. AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay GRO-AL CHEM 198 Auburn Ave JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! S 6 POST CARDS FO LARGE PHO 819 WEST BROAD S G. H. BOWEN, R AGENTS WANTED—Good Pay Agent's Full Supply, $150 GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Aphurn 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 THE PROPERTY THE BAL A GIRL GIGA Page Five 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 Charlity 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 Bell was inimitable. In addition to the operetta there will be a pageant by pupils under the direction of Miss Robertson of the Cuyler street school and a chorus by children from the West Broad street school. Adr. DUNBAR THEATRE Week of April 3rd .. MONDAY Betty Compson in Law and the Woman. A Story that shows how far a wife will go to help the man she loves. 2 Reel Western, Flirt-with Fate. 2 Reel Comedy, Select news. TUESDAY Second showing of Law and the Woman. Theatre party-by Evening Call Ladies Branch. 2 Reel Coomedy, Milk Made. WEDNESDAY Bert Lytton in A Message from Mars. A story of the most selfish man in London. Goldwyn review. Climbing Mozomas. 2 Reel comedy. Flight or Fluhh. 2 Reel Western False Roomers. THURSDAY Thomas Megham in Cappy Bicks. A picture full of love, mirth and laughter. 2 Reel comedy. FRIDAY Maurice Film Company presents Nobody's Children with an all star colored cast. A multi reel feature that will tug at your heart strings. 2 Reel Comedy, Bungalow Troubles Select New. 2 Reel Western Desert Wolf. SATURDAY, DOUBLE FEATURE DAY Theatre Party by Lincoln Aid and Social Club. Richard D. Maurice supported by a null star cast in Nor- body's children a colored super- special. Alice Lake in Over the Wife. The story of a girl who found happiness through hate. THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special business it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. BARGAIN BASEMENT RAG RUGS Size 18x36 ..52 Imagine it!...We know you have never heard of such a value before. Frankly, It is the greatest bargain LEOPOLD ADLER ever offered in floor coverings. BAR THIS BARG MEN'S NEW STRAW HATS $1 Men, here is a chance to save your yen! You find most any style of straw hat that you care wear at a price that you will care to pay. The easily worth two or three times this special Men, here is a chance to save your yen! You will find most any style of straw hat that you care to wear at a price that you will care to pay. There are easily worth two or three times this special price. HANDKERCHIEFS Women's colored hardened handkerchiefs, each. .02 UNDERWARE Ladies' Gowns; Chemise Stepins and Bloomers; of good quality muslin, at .45 BRASSIERES Ladies Brassieres; all sizes a wonderful value at .25 KIMONOS Ladies' Kimonos of good quality crepe; all colors at .75 HOUSE DRESSES Ladies' House Dresses good quality percale and chambray, at .69 APRONS Bungalow Aprons, of good quality chambray, at .45 WAISTS Ladies' Easter Georgette Waists; good quality; many pretty colors, at $1.55 DRESSES Ladies' Silk Dresses; many pretty models and colors at $5.00 SWEATERS Ladies' Easter Sweaters; Tuxedo styles; all colors $1.49 CAPS Ladies' Silk Boudoir Caps; all colors; Prettily trimmed, at .25 HOSE Ladies' Cotton Hose; Black and cordovan; all sizes; pair .08 SCARFS Ladies' Fur Scarfs; wonderful values, at $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50 SKIRTS Ladies' Palm Beach Skirts; Plain and in plaid colors; all sizes at $1.25 VESTS Ladies knitted vests; heavy knitted rib and plain, each .23 FACE POWDER Boxes of white and Pink, at .08 SPORT SKIRTS Fashionably made of silk; excellently tailored $4.50 UNION SUITS Ladies; extra sizes; closed crotch; shell scalloped knee .25 CORSETS Pink and White .75 HAIR NETS Guaranteed hair nets; cap shape; all regular colors; French nets, dozen .39 65c BRASS KIMON HOUSE APRON UNION CORSE HAIR RAIN CAPES Misses' Rain Capes; good quality rubber at $1.00 ROMPERS Children's Rompers, worth $1.50 and $2.00, at .79 DRESSES Children's Easter Dresses; good quality at .50 SHOES Baby shoes; all sizes; good quality pair .50 SOCKS Children's Mercerized Socks; extra quality .22 UNDERMUSLINS Children's drawers bloomers and waists .09 DRESSES Children's extra fine colored or gandy; handsomely trimmed $1.25 SOCKS Children's full-fashioned mercerized socks, pair .19 TOOTH BRUSHES Sizes for children, at .02½ 79c ROMPE DRESS SHOES SOCKS Grass Rugs 29c SOCKS TOOTH $6.75 Just received—a splendid assortment of stylish spo polo coats; fashionably beited and finely finished; such spring shades as blue; tan and rose. Made sell for two and three times this specific underpr Just received—a splendid assortment of stylish sports polo coats; fashionably belted and finely finished; in such spring shades as blue; tan and rose. Made to sell for two and three times this specific underprice. Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose Fashioned of unusually good quality silk; charmingly clocked; in staple and new spring shades, pair Stylish Petticoats Styled of a nice quality sat- ine; colored in fancy effects; for estimate you to buy three petticoats for the price you usually pay for one. 69c Men's Collars STIFF COLLARS AT 7c SOFT COLLARS AT 12c You find in the assortment good style collars made by the "Arrow" and "Lyon" factories. Children's New Dresses Just arrived in time for Easter and before. Fashionably styled of good quality organdy and trifly trimmed. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Handsome Grass Rugs that are ideal for the sun porch; a wonderful value at this underprice. SPORTS POLO COATS THE SAVANNAH TRI BONE; THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1922 Adler's LADIES' NEW HANDBAGS, AT 95 Stylish handbags in a number of novelty and conservative shapes; nicely fitted with the usual accessories; in many fashionable shades. Ladies' Wear Etc. WOKERCHIEFS Women's color, hardened hand, chiefs, each. BERWARE Ladies' Gowns; Chemistry Stepins and Bloomers; good quality muslin, at. BSSIERES Ladies Brassieres; all a wonderful value at. BONOS Ladies' Kimonos of good quality crepe; all colors at. USE DRESSES Ladies' House Dress good quality perforation and chambray, at. BONS Bungalow Aprons, of good quality chimbray, at. BESTS Ladies' Easter Georgette Waists; good quality; many pretty colors, at. BSES Ladies' Silk Dresses; many pretty models and colors at. ATERS Ladies' Easter Sweaters; Tuxedo styles; all colors. Ladies' Silk Boudoir Caps; all colors prettily trimmed, at. Ladies' Cotton Hose, black and corded all sizes; pair. BREFS Ladies' Fur Scarfs; wonderful values, at $2.50, $3.50 and. BUTTS Ladies' Palm Beach Skirts; Plain and in plaid colors; all sizes at. BUTS Ladies knitted vests; heavy knitted rib and plain, each. PE POWDER Boxes of white and Pink, at. BRT SKIRTS Fashionably made of silk; excellently tailored. BUN SUITS Ladies; extra sizes; crotch; shell scalloped knee. NETS Pink and White. NETS Guaranteed hair nets; cap shape; all regular colors French nets, dozen. Children's Wear CAPES Misses Rain Capes; good quality rubber at PERS Children's Rompers, worth $ and $2.00, at SES Children's Easter Dresses; good quality at Household Needs Household Needs BED SPREADS Crocheted bed spreads; black and white, 50 yd. spoon TOWELS Fancy Jacquard Towels; plaids and stripes; large size, at .25 SCARFS Damask Patterned Scarfs; size 18x15 in.; wonder value at .39 SPREADS Bed spreads, double bed size hemmed ready for use at $1.29 NAPKINS Damask Napkins; large size; Wonderful values at .12½ TOWELS Huck and twill towels; large size, at .06 PAPER Toilet Paper, per roll, at .02½ TOWELS Turkish Towels, large size; wonderful value, at .10 SHADES Duplex Window Shades; regular size at .45 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS at .45 ALARM CLOCKS Guaranteed, each .86 OIL CLOTH Per yard .25 LUX For Fine laundering, box, .09 TABLE CLOTH Scalloped in, blue, white and gold; 58-in. size, each .89 GLASS TUMBLERS each .03 SHEETS 72x90; a wonder, .65 SILK THREAD Good quality of lustrous Silk Sewing Thread in popular colors, including black and white, 50yd. spool SCISSORS Medium size fine needlework scissors, at .12 SPREADS Crocheted bed spreads; black and white, 50 yd. HELS Fancy Jacquard Towels; plaids stripes; large size, at 80 REFS Damask Patterned Scarfs; size 18 in.; wonder value at READS Bed spreads, double bed size hemmed ready for use at KINS Damask Napkins; large size; Wonderful Valves at HELS Huck and twill towels; large size, at ER Toilet Paper, per roll, at HELS Turkish Towels, large size; wonderful value, at DES Duplex Window Shades; regular size at NOGRAPH RECORDS at. ARM CLOCKS Guaranteed, each CLOTH Per yard For Fine laundering, box. LE CLOTH Scalloped in, blue, white and gold; 58-in. size, each. S TUMBLERS each ITS 72x90; a wonder. THREAD Good quality of lustrous Silk Sewing. Thread-popular colors, including black and white, 50 yd. ORS Medium size fine needlework scissors, at Yardage Goods Pardage Goods LONGCLOTH Width 30in. yard .10 ORGANDY 45 inches wide; all colors, yard .26 CHAMBRAYS All colors, per yard .09 POPLINS Fine quality; 27 in. wide all colors; yard .15 GINGHAMS Choices of apron and dress gingham, per yard .09 PLAY CLOTH For shirts, ladies; and children's wear; 28 in.; per yard .12½ VAL LACES: Thousands of imported Val Laces ½ inch wide; yard .02 MUSLIN Brown Muslin. 36in. wide, per yard .10 MUSLIN Good, grade bleached Muslin per yard .08 1-3 MUSLIN Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide E per yard .12½ MUSLIN 36 in. wide, bleached soft finish per yard .10 SHEETING Bleached Sheeting; 2½ yards wide; per yard .49 CLOTH Width 30in. yard LANDY 45 inches wide; all colors, yard IBRAYS All colors, per yard GOOD BLEACHED SHEETS, EACH 69 Size 72x90 inches; of good quality bleached muslin. ALSO, BLEACHED SHEETS, AT 95c Size 81x90 inches; seamless. Men Furnishings Etc. Men Furnishings Etc. SOCKS Men's moreerized cotton socks, pair .12 SOCKS Men's fancy pure thread silk socks Pair .35 BAGS Men's Traveling Bags of good quality leather; real values at $1.00 UNION SUITS Men's Union Suits; made of good quality dimity check 52 OVERALLS Men's good quality, overalls standard make, pair $1.12 BLOUSES Boys' Blouses; good quality cham- bry, wonderful value, at .35 HANDKERCHIEFS Bandana, red and blue handkerchiefs .04 SUSPENDERS Good dependable suspend- ers for men .19 WORK SOCKS In grey only, pair .08 SWEATER COATS Men's Jersey sweater coats; in blue and black, at .79 CUFF BUTTONS "Kum-a-part" stylis pair, at .15 SHIRTS Men's work shirts of blue chambray .59 BELTS Men's belts; silver plated buckles .19 SOCKS Men's mercerized cotton socks, pair SOCKS Men's fancy pure thread silk socks Pair BAGS Men's Traveling Bags of good quality leather; real values at $1. UNION SUITS Men's Union Suits; made of good quality dimity check VERALLS Men's good quality, overalls standard make, pair $1. LOUSES Boys' Blouses; good quality cham- bry, wonderful value, at ANDKERCHIEFS Bandana, red and blue handkerchiefs SUSPENDERS Good dependable suspend- ers for men ORK SOCKS In grey only, pair WEATER COATS Men's Jersey sweater coats; in blue and black, at IFF BUTTONS "Kum-a-part" style pair, at SHIRTS Men's work shirts of blue chambray BLTS Men's belts; silver plated buckles Miscellaneous BAGS Boston Bags; genuine leather at $1. RABBITS Easter Rabbits, chicks and novelties, each 2c, 3c, 7c, and LINENE SUITING PER YARD .18 This is a good quality of mercerized linene suiting; shown in a delightful range of spring shadings. The late comers will get the poorest pickings. Taffetta, Messaline and Pongee, 36-in. wide, yard $1.00 Crepe de Chine, 39 inches wide; all colors, yard, $1.12 Good quality Volle, 36 inches wide; yard, 12½e. Serim; hemstiched and printed. 36 in. wide, yard 9e Sports Satin, all colors, yard $1.39. OCTAGON SOAP 4 Bars For .10 This special value is for next Saturday. April 1st. Being April Fools Day, you may think there is some joker in this, but come and convince yourself. NENE SUITING, PER YARD .18 is a good quality of mercerized linene suiting; in a delightful range of spring shadings. The producers will get the poorest pickings. New Voil Waists Made of fine summery tub materials; the types that you have been used to paying $2.50 and $3.00 for, at 59c Ladies' Bathing . Caps Made of waterproof rubber; in many new and novel shapes; trimmed and finished in good taste; in new beach colors each. 12c Congoleum Rugs These rugs carry the famous gold seal which guarantees satisfactory service; size 4 1/4 x 9 ft. As every home keeper knows, these rugs are worth easily twice this special price, each $3.50 Good Brooms Excellent brooms in every re- spect; made of fine selected corn; four-sewed—and wire- bound to handle. Each, 22c Soap Specials Palm Olive Soap, bar, 7c Ivory Soap, Bar, 7c Star Soap, 3 Bars for 10c Dutch Cleanser, Can, 8c PIECE GOODS a, Messaline and Pongee, 36 in. wide, yard $1.00 wide Chine, 39 inches wide; all colors, yard, $1.12 quality Volle, 36 inches wide; yard, 12½c. hemstiched and printed. 36 in. wide, yard 9c Satin, all colors, yard $1.29. GOV. APPEALS FORRICHES FAIL TO CRUSHING KLAN DAZZLE GIRL Urges Officers To Use Iron Hand Baton Rouge, La., March 28—Gov. Parker issued to-day an appeal to the law officers of Louisiana to suppress "with an iron hand the evil of Ku Kluxism wherever it raises its head." He said this action had been taken in view of the repeated complaints which had come to him, from various sections of the state. The Governor sold that at the approaching session of the legislature he would appeal to that body to enact a law "making it a felony for any man to hide behind a mask to drag the good name of this state in the mire and bring contempt for law and civilization." Gov. Parker's statement added: "There is no place in Louisiana for Ku Kluxism, Bolshevism, radicalism or any other 'ism' that allows to destroy peace and order. The idea that any set of men may with impunity disregard the authority of the courts and set law at defiance in order to correct some evil or punish some evil-doers secretly, and generally undercover of darkness, is absolutely foreign to proper conceptions of democratic government which seeks to establish unity for the common good. There is no such thing as popular justice. It is popular injustice, because it brings law into contempt, leads to class distinction and racial hatred, and makes judges and juries mere figureheads. Where there is no civilization there may be need sometimes for corrective measures on the part of the masses, but in government like ours you cannot take the law in your own hands for any purpose whatever without working absolute injustice and undermining the foundation of order." NEGRO KEPT OUT HOME 5 YEARS Purchased Home Which Was. Bumbed Chicago, Ill. April 28—(Associated Negro Press)—Much interest is being manifested in the editorial in the Tribune last week which called attention to the rarity with which bombers are caught. The echo of the first bomb thrown against a colored home in Chicago is reverberative just now throughout the second and third wards, and its ghost threatens to react to the serious disadvantage of the man who is pointed out as the central figure in the outrage. Just seven years ago Charles Davis, a federal employee, now deceased, and his wife, a teacher in the city schools, purchased a house on Forrestville Ave. in the 45th block, a neighborhood in which no colored people had lived. When the time came for them to take possession, they parked their belongings in two huge vans and drove up to the door of their new home. An angry mob greeted them with hoots and inside the house they found a cordon of police drawn up for the purpose of refusing them admission to their own property. Investigation showed that powerful influence had reported to the police that the new owners had already sold the property. A furore was created. The daily papers carried glowing and seemingly gleeful accounts of the humiliation and embarrassment which this family suffered in gaining entrance to their purchase. The whole city watched the progress of the battle The outgoing white tenant refused to turn the key over to Mr. and Mrs. Darley, but took it to the Woolf Real Estate Co., which had sold the property. One of the neighbors who had been active in the crowd surrounding the house offered the service of his car and when she had surrendered the key, took it from the ring in the real estate office without permission. He then refused to give the key to Mr. and Mrs. Darley who have never been able to gain possession, despite that for five years one of the most prominent attorneys of the race had their case in court without action. Since that the Darleses have been marked and have been bombed in their home at 4639 Vincennes Ave. on three different occasions. The Tribune is right in its statement that none of the actual bombers have been apprehended. KU KLUX THREATENS Negro Girl To Manage Her Own Business Kansas City, March 28-Although she is only twenty, Sarah Rector, one of the richest Negroes in the United States, has handled the more than $750,000 worth of property she owns with such usuteness that application for the appointment of a guardian for her has been denied. Judge Jules E. Gutnotte of the Probate Court, in deciding the girl was competent to take care of her own money, complimented her highly on her intelligence and thrift. Sarah's wealth was derived from her allotment in the great Cushing oil fields, one of the best fields in Oklahoma. She received this allotment under the Creek Indian Act, which gave Negroes held as slaves by Indians the same property rights as their masters. The allotment yields an annual income of between $30,000 and $40,000. A large part of the revenue Sarah has invested in Liberty bonds and farm land are valued at nearly $100,000. Sarah, who is a pure blooded Negro, lives with her parents in what was once one of the most fashionable districts of the city, but is now being taken over by the wealthier Negroes. Apparently Sarah supplies both the funds and the financial genius for the family, and she manages the household well and economically. She owns an automobile, not pretentious but good, and in the matter of dress is about on a par with the average girl of her age. She is a high school graduate, but she did not wid any honors at school. the church and that unless the pastor, Rev. A. LaPlante left Beaumont, he would be whipped, tarred and feathered. The congregation is thoroughly alarmed and parents are afraid to send their children to the parochial school. The pastor has defied the klan and prominent citizens have promised support. IN MEMORY GORDON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, Sarah A. Gordon, who departed this life March 26, 1919. Though among the dead she sleeps, she is not forgotten, for she leaves a vacant place in our home which never can be filled, for we miss her tender care. Sleep on, dear mother, sleep on! She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters. Mrs. Rosa Dillard, of Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Mary E. Butler of Brooklyn. N. Y. two sons, Mr. William Gordon, Mr. James Gordon, both of Sav'h one brother, Mr. Richard N. Gordon of New York one nephew, Mr. Richard N. Gordon, New York two grand daughters and one grand son. STRINGER. In memory of dear annu. Mrs. Lucy A. Stringer. Sleep on, dear aunt, and take your rest Your work is finished on earth below. But God has called you to the world above; Your space is vacant and can't be filled. Your voice so sweet, will be heard no more; Then sleep on, dear aunt, and take thy rest! We hope to meet you where parting is no more. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep. From which none ever wake to weep; A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. By her neices: Mattie McGhee and Charlie and May McGhee CLEMENTS—In memory of my Oar husband, Joshua O. Clements, who died April 1, 1921. A saint of God! His conflict past, And life's long battle won at last. No more he needs the shield or sword; He casts them down before his Lord, O happy saint forever blest, At Jesus' feet you now rest, Tint with all saints your rest may be, In that bright Paradise with Thee. Mrs. Ruby Busch Mrs Ruby Allen Busch, 239 West 144 street, New York City, dled last Thursday morning, at the Harlem hospital. She had been suffering for some time as the result of an auto accident last fall while she was in Bos- Samuel H. Busch, and the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the F. B. B. church, Rev. Daniel Wright conducting the services. The deceased who was formerly of this city, is survived by besides her husband, her father, Capt. Thomas Allen of 508 Bolton street, west and other relatives. CARD OF TILANKS The family of Mrs. Laura' Cade Leslie wishes to thank the friends for their sympathy and beautiful floral designs and also for their kindness during their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS The family of little Frederica C. Douglass wish to thank their friends for their kindness and sympathy during the recent bereavement, also for the beautiful floral designs. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our dear mother, Eva Victory, and for the flowers. George M. Victory Madeleine D. Victory NOTICE The pastor and members wish to announce that Rev. G. W. Wallace will preach at St. Philip's Monnuncial A. M. E. Church three nights, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, April 5, 6, and 7, 1922 in behalf of the rally. We invite the members and friends to come out and hear this wonderful speaker. 2 M. G. Graham, chairman H. Simmonis, Asst. chairman Dev. B. S. Unnahn pastor Mrs. Clifford Barnwell Mrs. Clifford Barnwell Mrs. Clifford Barnwell and February 25th, last, at Chicago; Ill., after an illness of short duration. She was formerly of this city and was a member of the F. A. B. church of this city. She is survived by a mother, Mrs. E. C. Heyword; a brother, J. Richard Heyward, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Casey of Chicago and a nephew, W. R. Nikolan of Spokane, Washington, and many friends. Mrs. Louise Gantt Parker Mrs. Louise Gantt Parker Mrs. Louise Parkes, formerly of this city, who with her two sisters moved to Portsmouth, Va., three years ago, died March 16th after an illness of several months. The funeral was held at Zlon Baptist church, Portsmouth, Sunday afternoon, March 19, at one o'clock, the Rev. J. M. Armstead, pastor, assisted by Rev. Q. Adams, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church, conducting the services. The death of Mrs. Parker is regretted by her large number of friends in Savannah and Portsmouth. She was known among many of her friends in Savannah as "Teddy." Besides her husband, Joseph Parker, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. C. Gantt Baker; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Sanders Davis, and a niece, Mrs. Dorothy Riley Evans. DR. I W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Guarantee $30 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon DO YOU LIKE WELL FRAMED Pretty Photographs Have us reproduce, your photo on our beautifully colored, Medallion Plaepeucc Oval shaped, 6x8 inches, Barel backs, Celluloid covered, unbreakable, and washable. Last a lifetime. We reproduce Medallion from any size photo and return completed with your photo unsolled 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. 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NOT A MOVING PICTURE 30 People—Mostly Girls Delightful Dandy Dancing Chorus NEW PLAY, NEW SONGS, NEW COSTUMES, A BUNCH OF PRETTY GIRLS SEE JIGGS, MAGGIE, KITTY, DINTY Prices—Matinee 25c, 50c Night 50c, 75c PLUUS TAX PAGE EIGHT WATCH With his 10 THE THEATRES BRINGING UP FATHER Jiggs Mahoney and Maggie, his irrepressible, better-half; Dinty Moore and the rest of the Mahoney clan have invaded the sacred, and dangerous confines of Wall Street with the result that one may expect a grand old time at The Savannah Theatre tomorrow, matinee and night where "Bringing Up Father in Wall Street", the latest George McManus triumph, will hold the boards. The latest version of the popular McManus cartoons of the same title is a typical musical comedy in two acts and five scenes enter-pressed company. This attraction comes screams, guffaws, lot of color, hilarity and laughs and a capably interpreted company. This attraction comes direct from the Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia, and the Manhattan Opera House, New York, the home of Grand Opera. "GORGEOUS" ONLY WAX TO DESCRIBE "QUEEN OF SHEBA" In keeping with all the accounts and traditions of splendor and magnificence attending the arrival of the Queen of Sheba at the court of King Solomon, more than three thousand years ago, is the spectacular photodrama "Queen of Sheba," which opens Monday at The Savannah Theatre for a run of one week. The sensual success of this remarkable William Fox super-special in its opening run on Broadway. New York is easily understood by all who see the picture. Scene after scene of extraordinary power and splendor kept the audience gasping with surprise and admiration, and more than once cheering was heard—a thing to which motion picture audiences are not prone except when profoundly stirred. Belty, Blythe was a regally beautiful Sheba, Fritz Lieber an effective and convincing King Solomon, Nell Craig a dashing and fascinating Princess Vashil, and other members of the notable cast gave excellent portrayals. As a stupendous spectacle, "Queen of Sheba" is unsurpassed. As a photoplay presenting a great love story with the utmost power of appeal, it is a dramatic triumph of the screen. William Fox, J. Gordon Edwards, the director, and all others who have had the privilege of taking SAVANNAH Matinee and Night The Fun Show of the World that he Manus Cart BRINGING UP FATHER ALL NEW EDITION THIS SEAS 30 People—Mostly Girls NEW PLAY NEW SONGS NEW COSTUM Will be at Pekin Theatre next week. part in the production of "Queen of Sheba" or presenting to motion picture patrons, are entitled to be congratulated heartily. Queen of Sheba will be remembered long after most of the screen specials of the season are for- gotten. AT THE PEKIN THEATRE Jefferson and Meyers are presenting the Creole Jazz Revue at the Pein this week, featuring Sid Perrin the well known slap character. The show is snappy, humorous and entertaining. The company is playing to good crowds and is producing nightly an unusual amount of laughs among the large number of patrons of this popular house. The show presents Iris Hall, leading lady, in "Symbol of the Unconquered," a film feature which appeared at local houses sometime ago. Susie Sellman, scoutette; Gertrude Williams, coon shouter; Happy Winbush, labile trombonist; Raymond Jefferson and John Meyers are others playing interesting parts in the show. The company presents a "Telephone Tabloid" the latter part of the week. A good, show is booked for next week. AT THE DENBAR The Dunbar presents a very interesting program next week featured by "Law and the Woman" on Monday and Tuesday and "Nobody's Children" on Friday and Saturday. The latter picture is a Negro production of much merit. THREE POLICE OF DALLAS SUSPENDED IN FLOGGING CASE Dallas, Tex., March 23—Three officers were suspended from the Dallas police force to-day, following a conference between city officials in connection with the recent flogging of Philip Rothblum and Frank H. Etheridge. District Attorney Maury Hughes announced arrests would be made today in the same connection. Mr. Hughes declared that investigations are being conducted in other flogging cases over the South and that the information will be forwarded to Washington. Federal agents in various states are awaiting advice from the Attorney General's office concerning the validity of a law passed shortly after the Civil War, on which prosecutions in such cases may be based. Mr. Hughes said. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922 ```markdown ``` Will be at Pekin Theatre next week The April Fool Limited will arrive on schedule time, on Monday Eve. Apr. 3rd With an Excursion of April Showers of Fun and Pleasure. Where? At the Blue Valley Dining Room, 235 W. 137th St. New York City Given by the Idle Hour Whist Club "The Selected Twelve" Arange and Blue Confetti Display 12 o'clock-Plenty of Music and Refreshments. ADMISSION 35 CENTS Officers—Mark Brown, President; Eugene Nolsette, Secretary Jukan Dancey, Treasurer Clarence Blake Business Manager Entertainment Committee—Matthew Heyward Elliott Cox Angie Henderson, James West Griffin Bell, Luther Holmes, Chrmn LIBERIAN LOAN MEANS CONTROL Fight Started To Defeat Legislation Washington, March 28—Back of the legislation pending in Congress for a loan of $5,000,000 to Liberla is an iron-fad agreement for the use of part of the money in settling up long standing securities held by a large group of New York and European bankers and to give the United States almost dominating interest in the control of affairs of that country. Hints of this were brought out this morning at a first hearing by the committee of Ways and Means. A fight has been started to defeat the legislation, the desire for which was made known a few months ago by President Harding to a few Congressmen at a White House dinner. Liberia is commonly known as the proposed "haven" for Negroes of the United States. President Monroe is said to have first suggested that they be encouraged to go there. Con gressmen say they know no new movement along this line, but they think the proposed loan and agreement would encourage development, if not further colonization. Confidential information has been laid before the Ways and Means Committee from the State Department which shows, among other things, that this government proposed in an agreement between the Secretary of State and the Liberian Plenary Commission on Oct. 28, 1921, to make advances of about $1,700,000 to cover Liberia's indebtedness. Of this, are shown to the committee, about $1,650,000 is to take up securities held by J. P. Morgan & Co., Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the National City Bank of New York and the First National Bank of New York, acting for themselves; Robert Fleming & Co., Banque de Paris et des Pays Bas, M. M. Warburg & Co., and Hope & Co., acting for others not mentioned. The advance of $1,650,000 to Liberia would enable it to purchase or redeem all of its bonds now issued and outstanding representing the 5 per cent. sinking fund gold loan that was due July 1, 1952, under the agreement, dated March 7, 1922, for refunding the loan of the foregoing named holders. About $30,000 would go toward repaying advances heretofore made under the Second Liberty Loan Act. Other parts of the loan would go toward improving the transportation and commercial facilities of the country. An immediate advance of $48,000 is suggested to enable Liberia to begin immediate execution of the plan. All advances would constitute "a direct liability and obligation of Liberia." Inquiries this morning about the purpose of the advance under the Liberty Loan Act brought information from F. M. Dearing, assistant secretary of state, that $26000 of it was to pay the expenses of the Liberian delegation to the Darls Peace Conference. Attacks were made today on the creation of a Financial Commission. It was brought out that one of the things to be accomplished for keeping order would be the creation of a Liberian Army and absolute control of customs by the United States. The members of the Financial Commission would be designated by the President of the United States and appointed by the President of Liberia and would include: a Financial Commissioner at a salary of $15,000 a year a Deputy Financial Commissioner at $10,000 an auditor at $0,000, three administrative assistants at $6,000 each, ten administrative assistants at $4,000 each. The hearing will be resumed Friday and members will inquire of State Department officials the extent of the Branch Office, 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Georgia proposed control, of legislation and finances and of conscessions for developing the resources of the country. PLANS MADE TO PROTECT BULLOCK Toronto, Can., Mar 28—Rev. Wm. E. Guy, pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal church today arranged for adequate police protection for Matthew Bullock, whom Canada refused to turn over to the authorities on a charge of attempted murder in connection with a race riot: Reports from Hickory, N. C. that one million members of the Ku Klux Klan from Texas to Maine had pledged to see that the colored youth was returned to North Carolina have reached here and the authorities and Bullock's friends are determined to protect him. UNVEILING EXERCIES (continued from Page 1) Tuesday, April 4th, 9:00 a. m.—Visit to shops, classrooms and farm. Tuesday, April 4th, 3:00 p. m.—Exhibit in physical training by young women, White Hall Lawn. Wednesday. April 5th, 2:00 p. m.— Founder's Day Exercises. Wednesday, April 5th, 3:45 p. m.—Unveiling of Booker T. Washington Monument. The Tenth Annual Clinic, the Post graduate course in medicine and surgery, the Post Graduate Course in Nurse Training and the Annual Meeting of John A. Andrew Clinical Society, at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, April 1st to 28th. Annual Meeting of the National Negro Press Association, April 3rd and 4th, Assembly room Carnegie Library, beginning, 10:00 a. m. April 3rd. Reception in honor of Press Association and Visiting Physicians, Teachers' Dining Hall. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, April 5th. ```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. 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Market Value of Real Estate owned by the Co. $351,203.00 $351,203.00 2. Loans on Bonds and Mortgage (first liens) on Real Estate 283,240.35 4. Loans made in cash to policyholders on this Company's Policies assigned as collateral 46,403.43 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 13,089.64 8. Cash deposited in Bank to credit of Company 2,180.54 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid 21,205.68 11. Bills receivable 2,106.84 12. Agent's Balance 2,876.02 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) 180,720.63 16. All other Assets, both real and personal not included herein before—Furniture Fixtures, Printed Matter Supplies 23,000.00 Total Assets $1,561,253.14 III. LIABILITY Net Premium Reserve $1,190,745.00 2. 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