Savannah Tribune

NEGRO BUSINESS ENDOWS CHAIR AT HOWARD Washington, D. C. April 20—Pemaps the most inspiring Indication of the trend of thought among Negro Business men is the decision of the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Durham, N. C., to provide a stipulated salary for establishing a chair of Insurance at Howard University. This action, which was convered to Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University by Mr. C. C. Spruiling secretary-treasurer of the insurance company set a president for Negro business organizations. For a long time many white business men followed wary chairs in educational institutions looking to a more thorough preparation of men for their particular fields, but this is the first time, as far as can be learned, that a Negro business house has made such a gift. In accepting the offer of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, the secretary-treasurer of the Howard University was requested to expay to the company on behalf of the executive committee of the board of trustees, the grateful thanks of the university. The Howard University is planning to make effective use of the offer in its enlarged program for its school of commerce and finance. The generals and thoughtful offer made by the North Carolina Mutual will permit of greater concentration in this important department of the work of this school and will open, up the possibility of even bigger service for the university in preparing adequate trained men in the field of insurance. PECULLARLY KILLED BY GEORGE ANDERSON, 24 years, of 1010 Oglethorpe avenue, West Saranah, was killed Monday, afternoon while riding home on his bicycle from work. The fatal accident happened to the young man on Lathrop avenue near the Augusta road. According to witnesses, Anderson riding his bicycle, having on to the rear of a truck made a sudden averse, snatching his bicycle to skid. This threw him to the ground. As he struck the pavement a 28 calibro resolver which was in his boom discharged, the bullet penetrating his abdomen. An ambulance was summoned, but Anderson died before it reached the scene of the fragory. The unfortunate young man will be buried from his home this afternoon, the interment being in the Woodville cemetery. MASONS WILL HOLD FORTY-THIRD SESSION St. Paul, Minn. April 19th (Associated Negro Press)—The United States Supreme Council 33 A. A. S. K. Massos of the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction will assemble in its forty-first annual session in Union Hall St. Paul Minn. Monday, May 7th. The Supreme Council meets in St. Paul as guest of North St. Paul Co. to be one of the most important held for a number of years. A general revision of the Scottish Rite Law comes up for approval at this session. There will also be action taken looking to the acquiring of a permanent home for the supreme Council in the Grand Central Philadelphia area of large organizations and a series of social events for the guests. The session will continue for two days. Dr. Summer A. Pururse, 335 of Indianapolis is M.P. Sovereign Commander of the Supreme Council. STATE AGENTS ACTIVITIES District Agent, Miss Janetla Conyers spent Monday and Tuesday in the office, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Columbus, attending the State Teachers Association and Educational Society. Miss Conyers will address these meetings while in Columbus and conduct demonstrations. Miss Conyers spent Monday at McNish, attending the meeting, of the advisory board of Liberty County where 15 pure breed pigs were sold to farmers for club boys. Tuesday and Wednesday in the office, Thursday to Saturday in Columbus. E. A. Williams, state agent is nationalational Association and State Teacher's Association, both organizations meeting in Columbus at the same time. GROWING POTATOES The Advisory Committee of Liberty county met at Dorchester Academy today and completed plans to grow 100 acres in sweet potatoes for a co-operative sweet potato house which will be constructed during May, by the farmers. The house is to hold 10,000 bushels of sweet potatoes. Already 30 bushels of potatoes are planned for plants. Agent James U. H. Simmons is pushing the project. Assistant State Agent Alta Tabor addressed the meeting. Fifteen pure bred plants were ordered for the boys in the pig club by the fathers attending this meeting. The Savannah Tribune. 86th Session Liberian Conference. Held Natives Anxious For Schools And Christian Training Monrovia, Liberia, Africa, Apr. 19th (Associated Negro Press)—The 50th Session of the Liberia Annual Conference convened in Mt. Scott Methodist dish church, Harper, Palma, Palma. Bishop Matthew W. Chair, LLD, presiding. At the opening session the assembly administered by the Bishop assisted by Dr. W. T. Hagan and the District; Superintendent. The Conference organized by electing the following: L. W. Wah, Secretary; J. N. F. Russ, assistant; J. T. Dayrell, Statistical Secretary; J. O. W. Garver, G. B. Knuckles, Assistant; J. F. King, Treasurer; Lee Anderson, Assistant, Dr. J. H Reed was elected president. The attendance on the part of the members and lay workers of the Opference was good and the interns ran high. Reports from the varmings sessions indicated progress. To our very great delight there was an appreciative increase in membership and the benevolent collections. Of note is the intense desire upon the part of the natives for schools and Christian training for their children. Representatives from native towns far back in the interior came to the Conference to make personal requests of the Bishop to send to their towns for the sake of their children, Christian teachers. They would say, the our children to learn book and God would. They held on instillation would not leave without a definite promise. One morning two delegates called at the Bishop's stopping place and made known to him their wishes. He said "See me at the Church." They sat in Church all day waiting their chance; late in the afternoon when the afternoon session adjourned they rushed to the altar, demanding a hearing. What was to be done. We had no money with which to support the teachers, it appointed. But they continued to press their claim and persistently refused to accept a negative reply, saying, "We have waited for years," in case they had to be done. It was ten years. There was nothing to be done but to accede to their request. The Bishop turned to the District Superintendent and said, "Find the teachers, by the help of God, the money will come from some source." When they understood that the teacher would be sent, with an expression of entire satisfaction they turned from the altar saying "We go just now." These are only two of the many cases demanding attention. Necessity is upon us, and to us if we fail to make good the promise that conditions and inviting opportunities force upon us. Letter to Bishoo Clair The following is a copy of a letter sent to Bishop Cairn after three following the adjournment of the conference, Dear Bishop of M. E. Church Shr: I am here sending my people to you asking to please give me a teacher to teach our children. We have no teacher and we are in need of one, so I hear you. Please give us Mr. Johnney Harris of Jacksonville to teach and preach for us we have never had a teacher so we beg you send he at once we want a church and a teacher we have plenty of children and to have to go to another town it is far we ask you for Mr. Jonney Harris. So try to send him. This indicates how intense the desire is among aborigines of the Republic for enlightenment and Christianity. The field is indeed white for the harvest; the call, loud and strong, is for consecrated workers and money to go forward into the very heart of this mass of human beings submerged in the dense darkness of ignorance, superstition and heathendom To Christians at home we cry. Come over and help us. The Methodist Episcopal church has become responsible for at least $80,000. This statement calls to mind the words of the prophet, "Falurge the Place of thy tint—stretch forth the curtains of thine habitation; spare not, lengthen the cords and strengthen thy stents." Three new Districts were made to prosecute our Forward Movement Plan These three Superintendents are to establish the standard of the Cross in sections hitherto without the range of civilization and Christianizing influences. In His name the work goes forward, and success awaits us. WOMAN SHOOTS MAN BECAUSE SAVED HUSBAND Mamie Baker is now confined to the prison walls of the county jail because of the shooting of another not in her own defense. It happened thus: Robert Baker, her husband was in the house asleep, house was on fire and William Truff, his wife, was wounded when he observed the fire. He was told by someone that his friend was in the burning house, asleep. He saw the danger in which his friend was and without hesitation rushed through the flames and gathered up his friend and carried him to safety. It seems, from the trampment between husband and wife and she did not particularly care for the heroic act of Ruff, so she immediately went to the house of Ruff, unbraided him for his little bit of infusion, and took a shot or two at him, and now for her act of appreciation she must face the above mentioned friend. Friends in the neighborhood formed a bucket and love brigade and extinguished the fire before the fire department arrived. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY APRIL 20, 1922 NEW BALL PARK WILL OPEN MONDAY Bacharack Giants of Atlantic City Here Three Days The formal opening of the new baseball park of the colored Savannah Baseball team, known as Fairview Ball park, will be held Monday afternoon when the Bachraack Glants-of Atlantic City, N. J. who are en route home from the winter season in Florence, Georgia, will be the first day series against the new local college league team which Manager Jennings will introduce to the public. This will be the first time in several years that colored professional teams will be seen here and indications are that a record attendance will be on land at the opening game. Manager Joe Jennings of the local team and president of the Colored Interstate Baseball League which will be seen in these regions this year, says that he has brought together one of the best ball teams ever seen in this city and that he is very much pleased to have them pitted against the strong northern aggregation which will arrive here Sunday for the opening game of the park. He is a strong believer in the worth of Savannah as a sporting center and for that reason has spared neither palms nor money in selecting which is made up of some of the best ball teams in this other states. The team has been working out morning and afternoons for the past two weeks and is in good condition. An infielder who is rated as one of the best in the South has been secured from Valdosta and a Southpaw hereded as one of the best in the state of Florida will arrive in the city tomorrow. With the addition of the new pitcher Manager Jennings' hurling staff will consist of three crackerjack pitchers. The new park which is located at 4th and Hopkins streets is near completion. It is not thought that the grand stand will be ready by the opening games but' the cast and wash-leachers will it care of the crowd at the opening games. The park is easily reached being directly on the Tri-State Exposition car line and but a few minutes walk from the end of the Battery Park line. The local team of the new league is headed by some of Sarannah's best known business and professional men. No Dendrobite man on the ground in the cement on the park and team and it is ready to put every indulgence behind the venture to make it go big. It has not been definitely determined as to the exact date on which the league will open here, but it is that its first local game will be played within two weeks' time. In the meantime, the local team will be kept busy. After the games Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday with the Bacharach Giants, the Philadelphia Tigers also playing in Florida this winter, will appear here on Thursday and Friday. Surrounding small city teams will fill in the rest of the gap between the departure of the northern teams and the opening of the league. The opening game will be full and abedly be full of fans fanning their eyes and aside from the local fans fanning their eyes on the charges of Manager Jeunings and New Jersey's foremost team, there will be a brass band to wile away the dull moments, if there be any. The price of admission to the opening game will be 20 and 45 cents. Morehouse College Wins Big Debate Atlanta, April 19—Morehouse College in debates with Fisk and Talladega College won both sides of the question: "Resolved. That the United States should establish a. System of Compulsory Employment Insurance similar to that now in force in Great Britain." At home Morehouse, defending the affirmative and represented by I. D. Reid and D. A. Brantley, was unanimously voted victor against Fisk. The same was awarded her at Talladega, where she was represented by J. Nabirut, Jr. K. Payne, represented by cognitive, Judgery, Dr. Edgar H. Johnson, dean of the school of business administration; Dr. Theodore H. Jack, dean of the graduate school; and Prof. Douglas Rumble, professor of mathematics all of Emory University. For four consecutive years, Morehouse has won both sides of the debates with the members of the Quadangular Debating League composed of Fisk University, Talladega College, Knoxville College and Morehouse College. Morehouse not only won two national basketball game from Fisk during the afternoon, making a total of three victories in one day. SELDON BEATS WAYCROSS, 8-7 Brunswick. April 17—Seldon Institute baseball team returned Friday morning after playing Reldville High school at Waycross Wednesday and Thursday, winning two out of three games. On Wednesday Seldon won from Reldville, 8 to 7, and on Thursday they played a double header, Reldville taking the first game, 6 to 5, and Seldon winning the second game, 2 to 6. U. B. of A. To Hold Thanksgiving Service Celebration Will Be Held Sunday At Central Baptist, Church The Savannah district No 1, United Brotherhood of America, will hold its annual thanksgiving services at Central Baptist church, Rev. J. S. Irby, pastor, will deliver the sermon. Sunday night, beginning at 8 o'clock. The following program will be rendered: Introductory Remarks—G. H. McIntosh—S. G. S. master of ceremonies Invocation—W T. Davis, M. S B chairman of joint committee Reading of the Thanksgiving Proclamation. Junior Department Representatives Song Paper—Mrs. Rosa Davis, W. S. Vigilant Temple, No. 58 U. B. of A. Selection—U. B. of A. Chorus Historical Sketch of the Order—Mrs. L. B. Johnson, M. S. B. Questions and Answers Song Paper—Miss Estelie Wright, W. S. Advance Temple No. 5. General Remarks Annual Thanksgiving Sermon—Rev. R. L. Irvine General Collection, Announcement, Presentations etc. Representation and Adjournment The officers of the day will be G. H. McIntosh, M. of the C; W. T. Davis, W. M. of D, and chairman of joint committee; A. G. Siders, secretary; Joseph Wallace, W. M. of Reception; W Singleton, Vice Chairman. The Hon W. D. Kennedy, S. G. A will address the members of the Brotherhood in the North Georgia District at the District Headquarters in Atlanta. Standard Life Ins Makes Fine Showing The Standard Life Insurance Company is making rapid progress and, is now one of the standard Negro institutions of the country. The company now has $20,500, $71.00 worth of insurance in force and total admitted assets of $1,514,423.62. The net reserve company, January 1, last, was $1,238,828. The almost every large town in Georgia the most agent and many policy holders who are proud of the great strength which the company has developed. Summer School At Morehouse College Albuqa, April 13—The second session of the summer school at Moorehouse has been announced by Dr. John Hope, president of the institutor to begin June 13th and will run six weeks closing July 22. The session of last year was a decided success and surpassed the expectations of those in charge. All indications point to a man and a school, and this is the aim of the school is to help the teachers, both in the city and rural communities, who desire to increase their professional skill and efficiency and to have the advantages of the most recent methods. Those who do not teach may find certain courses useful if increasing general knowledge or in satisfying some special need." This school is recognized by the superintendent to obtain general education of general special aptitude will be given by the state to those who attend and pass the examination. The faculty will be composed of capable instructors from some of the schools and colleges in Atlanta and experts from colleges and institutions of other cities. Among the instructors added to the faculty are Prof. George L. Hayes, A. B. Colgate, who has taken post graduate courses in education at Harvard, Chicago, Michigan and Columbia, and is now the supervising principal of the public schools of Indiana, Indiana. He will conduct courses in School Supervision and General Methods. Round Tables will be held at frequent intervals to discuss organization, supervision and the problem of the Junior High School. Mrs. E. B. Lamson, a professor of English at Columbia, University, is now the principal of the Teacher's Training Department at Spelman Seminary, will give courses in reading and literature of the primary grades, placing special emphasis on Primary Methods. Frequent lectures on the Project Method in Education will be given by Hiss Lamson. The dormitories of both Morehouse College and Spellman Seminary will be available for the lady teachers attending the summer school. SCHOLARSHIP 'GRANTED PROFESSOR E. P. Chicago, IL, April 19th (Associated Negro Press)—For pure scholarship and with an annual stipend running around $2,000, the University of Chicago has announced a grant of one of its coveted fellowships to Professor P. E. Davis, who is in charge of the University of German at Howard University. Professor Davis is a model- student and a man of letters and ripe scholarship. He is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. A fellowship not only permits a man to do research work at the expense of the institution making the grant, but expects him to lecture to the student body from time to time as his work progresses. NEW SWIMMING POOL HAS FA TAL OPENING Rufus Sutton First Victim—Others Have Narrow Escape The informal opening Sunday of the new swimming pool for Negroes, located off the Louisville road near the Midland railroad station, was accompanied by the drowning of Rufus Sutton, 21 yrs, of 138 Hull Court. Sunday was the first day the new municipal bathing pool had water turned into it and as a result hundreds of boys and many young men took advantage of the water which began flowing in the day before was at its crest by Sunday afternoon and proved quite attempting to the hundreds who visited it. Everything went well until about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and the boys and young men were having a gay time, those who could venture out into the deep water and others wading about in the shallow section. Just about 5 o'clock Rufus Sutton and a companion came along and the former could not forego the pleasure of taking a dip, so he shelled his dudds and jumped in. Everybody around thought, of course, that the man could swim as he plunged into the section and take a dip, and he shelled his dudds seven feet of water. However, it developed that Sutton had made a mistake and thought he was jumping into shallow water for as soon as he discovered that he had plunged into deep water he pulled out, at the same time struggling to keep on the surface. However, before help could get him he sank and as far as could be learned failed to appear above the water again. Several good swimmers who were near attempted to locate the man but failed. About three hours afterwards his body raised to the surface and it was carried to the undertakers establishment. The drowning of Sutton was a bug borne to the other swimmer, and it was carried to the man who had lost his life the pool was free of all the water lovers save those few men who attempting to locate the man's body. In addition to the drowning of Sutton there were several other near fatalities. A young woman of about eighteen years who was walking on the dam across the deep end of the pool, suddenly lost her balance as she looked around to wave at some friends and fell overboard. She cried out for help and it was all the three experienced submersors who were near could help. She was the water for the third time. A young man attempting to throw his dog overboard lost his balance and had to be fished out. Two little boys got into a dispute as to which of them was the better swimmer. They argued until their vocal chords became tired and then thought they'd end it up with a fail-safe. But they made the mistake of not assenting how deep the water was about three feet away from them and as they tussled in. In the shallow water the suddenly slipped into parts of the pool where the water was over their heads. As neither of them could swim they had to be beaded out, the argument as to their respectful merits as merits being still underdog. The pool will be formerly opened Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at which time Mayor Stewart will make an address. Music will be present to enlist the occasion. Henry Burner, well-known amusement park man, will have charge of the pool. SACRED CONCERT AT FIRST A sacred concert will be given at the First Congregational church this coming. Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The following interesting programs will be out: Section-by the chair Prayer-Rev. A. E. Gregory Sole-Mrs. Mamie Tibbs Selection-Georgia State College Quartet The program is under the auspices of the Welcher and Mrs Carmen E L Singleton APPPOINTMENT EXPECTED Definite announcement is expected in a short while of two appointments made in the federal service through the influence of ex-Assemblyman J. Clifford Hawkins. The appointment of Alex King to be assistant superintendent at College Station, 140th street, New York Post Office had not yet been announced April 10th. He is expected however to land the position. Miss Bobby Cox, popularly known here as "Baby" Cox, who has been meeting with much success in the east and middle west, is in the city visiting her mother. Commencement At Wilbérforce Univ. Exercises to be More Interesting Than Last Year Commencement at Wilberforce University; this year promises to be more interesting than last year, although last year's Commencement was pronounced by those who have been at the university for many years. Obviously the late Tatiana H. Jackson graduate of the first class one of the best in the history of the school. The announcement is a bit later than usual due to the fact that President Gregg has been waiting to get a definite answer from the gentleman whom he wishes to secure as the Commencement speaker. That answer came yesterday and the announcement goes for now. Robert Wilberforce of Oxford University England great grandson of William Wilberforce for whom the institution is named will deliver the Commencement address, Mr. Wilberforce, of the famous Wilberforce House, is the Director of the British Library of Information in the United States. He has postponed a trip to England in order that he may visit the oldest and most famous library of the education of our youth, owned and controlled by our people, and which bears his family name. Bishop I. N. Ross, D. D., of the Twelfth Epidipsical District embracing the work of the M. E. F., church in Arkansas, will preach the Baccarolate sermon; Dr. J. C. Anderson, pastor of Willey Ave. A, M. E. church, Pittsburgh Pa., will address the Religious Societies. Chaplain T. G. Stewart of Wilberforce, will speak, for the students of Payne Theological Seminary and Dr. G. A. Edwards, President of Kittrell College, Kittrell, N. C. will address the Literary societies. The administration wishes to make this Commencement a great home coming occasions for the, graduates and former students of Wilberforce, and to that end all are asked to plan on going up to the oldschool thii year. Alma will already signified their intention of making a pilgrimage to Wilberforce for the purpose of visiting the site of old Shorter Hall, the shrine of their educational endeavor and it is to be hoped that here on these sacred grounds all will pledge renewed dedication to their Alma Mater. The Building Committee, headed by Bishop J. H. Jones is pushing the drive, and by Commencement time expects to be at work on the New Shorter Hall which will truly represent the school and center of our educational activities. On spite of the many hardships entailed by the burning of Shorter Hall, the enrollment this year is the largest in the history of the school. Fourteen hundred and fourteen students have registered besides those of the Summer School, which will run the total enrollment well up to sixteen hundred. Many more could have been registered for life's work in other few years will see two or three thousand young men and women preparing for life's work within the classic walls of this famous institution. The Trustees are urged to attend the Board Meeting this year, for if the institution ever needed the wise counsel and enthusiastic support of the memorial committee, the meeting to attend should notify Scey C. C. Jenkins in order that homes may be reserved for them. At the invitation of President Gregg Dr. Trevor Arnett, Secretary of the General Educational Board paid a visit to Wilberforce University April 11th. Dr. James H. Dillard, President of the Jenners-Slater Fund, whom Dr. Gregg has known for some years, visited the Rural Schools of Kentucky accompanied Dr. Arnett. They were graciously received by the faculty and students and expressed themselves as highly pleased with their visit Automobile Races Memorial SEVERAL, OUT OF TOWN CARS WILL PARTICIPATE Everything is in readiness for the automobile races, which will be held at the Tri-State Exposition track on next Wednesday afternoon. April 25. A record crowd is expected to be on hand as it will be a half holiday with some of the merchants, it being the Confederate memorial day. Interest in the many events is at fever heat because all of the crack local drivers to town-stare of the dirt track will take place. The track is being put in first class condition and it is expected that record time will be made in several of the events. Ocourse, the two local favorites, Guilfif in his Baby Essay and Buckner in his lightning Dodge are being counted on to take care of any unusually fast out-of-town entrant who might bob up. It is understood that there will be an Essay from South Carolina that is going to be rather troublesome for the local boys and as a result they are going over their iron steeds rather carefully so as to get all out of them of which they are capable. In addition to the three automobile races there will be two motorcycle races in which several stars from out of town will compete against the crack local riders. All in all, it looks as if the card for the afternoon of April 26 will be one of the most attractive seen here in some time. AFRICAN TOUR ISTS RECOVER $2,500.00 Damages Awarded Two Other Suits Probably To Follow Philadelphia, Pa.—Interest in the fight which several persons are making here with reference to the trip to Africa which was proposed by a company of Negroes, and for which colored people in many parts of the country are sold to have paid a portion of the money paid on the supposed sailing days, we have at far lower cost for recent weeks and culminated in the recent decision of Judge Knowles in the mid-november in white two of the judges courists recovered damage against the American African Steamship Company of $1,405 and $S22, respectively, and state丹斯 has the following brought before Judge Knowles in Murten court here and consumed the better part of two days. The defendants, Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., Major William H. Yorke and Rev. J. L. Jordan, trading as the American African Steamship Company, were found sov- ternly damaged in the amounts of $1,405 in favor of Plaintiff Ling and $S22 in favor of Plaintiff Poters. There are few Philadelphiaans who do not remember the campaign that was so extensively carried on last summer and fall to entail passengers in a proposed excursion trip to Liberia, Africa. Literature was circulated throughout the country and numerous colored persons were induced to subscribe and pay for passage upon a ship scheduled to sail from an eastern port on or about the 10th of December, 1921. A number of persons in accordance with instructions received from officials of the American African Tour company, came to Philadelphia ready to embark on that date for the African tour. They had outfitted themselves with elaborate tropical wardrobes and looked forward with fond antipathy to the gratification of a long cherished desire to visit the land of their ancestors. But, unfortunately, the ship nerves that there and indeed, it would seem that there and indeed, it would seem though the company advertised that its cruises would be made on the good ship Myron. Messrs. Yorke and Jordan willinily acknowledged it was their duty to rembure the paintiffs for damages resultant from this breach of contract. Wright, Jr., held differently, however, as he personally was concerned, and continued, and part in the company and was not liable for any act done by its representatives. Despite the tireless efforts of Lawyer Parks, who appeared for Mr. Wright, he was not successful in establishing these contensions to the satisfaction, curry, and a verdict was found against Arthur T. Ling, one of the paintiffs, resides in Indianapolis, Ind., and is principal of a high school in that city. Yesterday, after the trial, he expressed a desire to inform all future promoters of African tourists that he would not be interested unless he could pay for same after it was made. He who calls from Dallas, Texas, still hopes for Africa where he expects to remain. Ice to Mr. Peters, however, it should be said that he entertains nofalse hopes of sailing on the elusive Byron. HOWARD PROFESSOR NAMED FELLOW IN CHICAGO UNIV, FELLOW IN CHICAGO UNIV, Washington, D. C., April 17—Brad Edward P. Davis, head of the Department of German in the Howard University, recently received announcement from the office of the president of the University of Chicago that he had been elected fellow in German for 1922-22. This comes as a result of the nomination of the seven professors of the Department of Germania Languages an Literature, the recommendation of President Judon, and the vote of the Chicago trustees. It is a recognition of the scholarship Professor Davis has already displayed as a graduate student. The attainment required of follows are outlined as follows: In college must have attained proficiency. In college must have received in general he should have spent at least one year in resident study after receiving his bachelor's degree. In making the appointment special weight is given to dissertations indicating the candidate's ability to conduct original investigation. Fellows rank as officers of the University and are expected to serve as instructors, or as assistants in examinations, in the department Libraries, or on the technical publications of the university. A. & T. COLLEGEE DEFEATS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Greenhorn, N. C., April 16—Thursday, April 13. Negro Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina played Lincoln University a game of base ball and won from her by a score of 10 to 1. L. P. Bryan is now in charge of the A and T. team and prospects for this team are bright, and encouraging. $1.00 PER YR. 1009 West Broad Street REGULAR RATES $2.00 PER YEAR THIS OFFER GOOD FOR ONLY 30 DAS --- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922 Cut this COUPON, send One Dollar with it and get The Tribune forONEYEAR Please find enclosed $1.00 for year's subscription to The Tribune: FOR 30 DAYS $1.00 PER YR. CLINCH THIS REMARK ABLY FINE OPPORTU NITY --- "11" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money Real Estate Offerings Fine Cottage, West 43rd St, 6 rooms and bath, a bargain $23,00.00 2 story House, West 43rd St, beautifully built; all modern improvements, 3500 cash. E. Anderson St., near Price; cottage 9 rooms and bath $3500 Just the thing for a little family Corner Cottage, East 37th St.; a real pick up. $2700. Modern Double Apartments, Harden St.; Price $4000; cash $2000 2 Double Tenement on Hopewell Ave.; rents for $28.00; month; a real investment; make us an 2 Choice Lots, 38th St. near Waters Road and within a stoneers Road and within a stone throw from Granger Tract; $500 Each; Terms, offer 7 Building Lots, E. Gwinnett St; East of Waters Ave.; See us and let us get together on Price Fineest 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. Commonwealth Loan and Realty Company Authorized Capital $25,060.00 __Phone 1470 Shares $5.00 Each 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 Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M Wodriff .....763 R Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson .....54 R St Mrs. Pthol Wilson .....751 1-2 R Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers .....619 W Bolton Street Miss Beesle Kennedy .....467 West Broad Street Miss Pete Gant .....514 1-2 R Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Anderson .....920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody .....1110 Curler Street Mrs. Marie T Graves .....R 83rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin .....454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary H Harper .....Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown .....516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary I. Wright .....760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams .....2533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Paige .....1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins .....17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright .....1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Moe Robinson .....2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almein Waver .....539 E. Hall St Mrs. Janie Williams .....Rose Court PAINT 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. JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker ...IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE. Saturday April 15th marked the close of the first effort in the city on the part of colored churchmen to hold during the Lenten season midday services The closing address like the one of opening was made by Father J. H. Brown, archdeacon of Georgia, in his remarks Father Brown commended very highly Rev. J. Stewart Braithwait rector of St. Stephen's church for suggesting to the Men's Clubs of St. Augustine's and St. Stephen's churches and adding them most likely to put through a movement of such great importance. For said Father Brown, "It means much to bring Christianity into the busy marts of commerce. As colored people we should deliver very appreciative of the fact that we have men among our number whose ability for business furnishes so splendid a place as the Dunbar Theatre in which to hold these services. Dr. A. S. Lafayette, president of the Men's Club of St. Stephen's church thanked all the visiting clergy and the Savannah Savings Corporation for the support given the midday service move. He expressed much pleasure over the success of the plan and stated that it is the intention of the Men's Clubs to make it an annual affair. Rev. Brathwait thanked the visiting clergy. In making reference to the service rendered by Rev. W. G. Ackman and Rev. Gregory, Rev. Brathwait said he hoped for the time when all Christians, prospective of denomination would unite to suppress their common enemy sin, even as sin is united in its purpose against Christianity. He called particular attention to the fact that Mr. Dylver, Mr. L. M. Pollard, Mr. Duncan Scott and Dr. Lafayette had not missed one day of the forty days of workday worship. By him the ladies, who furnished music were thanked and also Ellen Sherman of the Sarasahah Journal for the publicity he of his own accord had given the movement. BETH FEDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. There was a large attendance all day Sunday. There was hannum at the close of the morning service and this was very impressive. The Sunday school render a very creditable program at night. The subject for the morning service was "The Triumph of Surrender". Our revival services will close this Sunday. Services Sunday as follows: Preaching. 11 a. m. and 9 p. m.; Sunday school. 12:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. C., 7 p. m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 45th street near Montgomery; Rev W. H. Prince, pastor. On last Sunday, prayer meeting 5:20 a.m. m.; and a hit the pastor spoke from the 28th chapter of Matthew and 6th verse, text, "He not here, for He is risen as he said, come see the place where the Lord dry" from which text the pastor preached a wonderful sermon. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. communion at 3:20 the pastor spoke from the 28th chapter of Sr. Matthew and 17th verse subject "He was sold for a price" and at 8 p.m. this being Easter day the little ones gathered at the door. After gaining entrance a splendid program was rendered. Order of services as follows: Prayer meeting. 5:20 a.m. m.; preaching, 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Sunday school 3:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. V. 6:45 p.m FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cerner Taylor and Habersham Stc. Rev. A. E. Gregory, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. The C.E. Service at 5 a. m. on Sunday were well attended. The Sunday school is growing by leap- and bounds and the Bible class is also well attended. Rev. Gregory preached a very helpful and instructive cermon, "If Christ had not Risen", Cor. 15:17 The hopelessness and utter despair of the world without Christ, contrasted with the meaning of the glad message of Easter. He is Risen. The Sunday school had its services, Sunday 7:30 p. m. An attractive program was rendered to a crowded and well pleased audience. The Congregation Mission, in the Fort, being well represented. The little folks were given eggs after the services. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH TAPERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Alice and Montgomery streets; Rev. Ed Davis, pastor. The revival services closed on last Thursday night with good results, converts. 42, total members taken in 102. Rev. Johnson preached the last week of the revival We are always glad to have him with us. The services were largely attended. Rantism will be conducted Sunday. Annil 23. at 7:30 a.m. Preaching 11 a.m. by the pastor. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin Square: Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer service 5:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 59 p.m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night preaching Thursday midnight. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; B. I. P. U., junior 2:30 p.m.; m. senior, 6:30 p.m. Pastor Goodall preached an insolving sermon at 11:30 a.m. The service was indeed impressive and several persons professed religion and were accepted as candidates for baptism. Miss Pazant rendered a very impressive selection which was very effective. Rev. M. G. White the State Missionary gave the lesson review at Sunday school, the attendance was good. The Easter exercise was held at 5 o'clock and was conducted by Medames Sarah Baker, Glover, Ulla Morrell and Swahgin. Too much praise cannot be given to these faithful workers who trained the children for their creditable exercise. The program was well rendered and the children played their parts well. The revival service will continue through this month. The joint service held on Monday morning was well attended and indeed a spiritual gathering. Great results are being accomplished, through the meetings. NORTH END BAPTIST CHURCH St. Calibarina Island, GA. On Sunday, April 9th, upon invitation of Deacon Sheed of the North End Baptist church, St. Catharine's Island the Rev. A. J. Flewellen of Savannah, pastor of Friendship Baptist and Letway Baptist churches, visited the island, together with Deacon Isaac Small Rev. Flewellen preached at the North End Baptist church Sunday morning and Sunday night and Monday night he preached at the. South End Baptist church. His text Sunday morning was from Matthew 22:42, "What Think Ye of Christ?" Sunday night he discussed a subject "The Characteristics of Impero-Engle." Never before in the history of the Island have we heard such forceful, inspiring and helpful sermon and discussion, as was rendered by Rev. Flewellen. His audiences were exceptionally large and on Monday night, every one on the South End of the Island attended services. We extend to him our sincere thanks for accepting our invitation and assure him that he is always welcome. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Green Square, Cor. Houston and President streets. The services on next Sunday were largely attended, quite a number were out at the 5:30 n. meeting. Rev. King, who is here to conduct the revival, prescheduled a powerful sermon at 11 a.m. The Sunday school met at its usual hour. The B. Y. P. U subject was discussed by Dr. Pinckney and others. At 5:15 p.m. the Sunday school held its Easter exercise. The large number of the members of the church was noticeable. The children did their best from the largest to the smallest. We thank the parents and guardians for their presence and appreciation. Thanks is also extended to the ladies for the beautiful flowers. The revival is on and Rev. King is here, let every member attend, there will be services every night, there are already some converts. Rev. King will be here two weeks. The whole city is stirred so let us pray that God's power for good will be felt in every church. FIRST BRAYN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street west: Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer service. 8 p. m.; early Sunday morning prayer meeting. 6 o'clock: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.; service 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Junior B. Y. P. U., 5 p. m.; Senator B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. The revival services are largely attended each night with crowds of anxious ones at the mercy seat for prayer Pastor Wright delivered the gospel message at each service. On Easter morning at 4 o'clock the resurrection sermon was preached by Rev. Wright of a crowded edifice The Sunday school lesson was taught as usual. At the morning service Pastor Wright preached. At 3:30 p. m. the Eastern Star and Juveniles praise service was held at the church. The program was beautifully carried out with credit to the order. Pastor Wright delivered the sermon which was highly appreciated for the appropriate lesson which was food for that. The donation to each department was commendable. The Easter exercise for the Sunday school was creditable The revival service for saints and sinners, you are invited. Baptism Sunday at 1 p. m. THANKFUL BAPTIST-CHURCH Huntingdon street West; Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Sunday was a day of refoloring with us. Each department carried out its aim. The Sunday school was very good and the collection was $15. We are really putting it over. The resurrection sermon was very touching which was preached by our pastor. At 11:30 a.m. he faced us again with the wonderful subject, "It is Finished." The Easter exercise was really grand. We had an Easter egg hunt Monday evening, we hunted peanuts also. Our revival is on. Come and bring a friend. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Rer. J. Lee Dudier, pastor, now worshiping at Masonic Temple. On last Sunday each service was well attended. The pastor delivered two able sermons and each soul present was nicely fed. On next Sunday at 3:20 p.m. the reorganization of the Union Baptist church will take place at Masonic temple. Rer. Wm. M. Grav, pastor of St. John's Baptist church and moderator of B. R. Association will preach to the body. Many of the respectful devices will be present to officiate in this effort which is denied a very well and proud able step. The church will render a respectful program, also the Faithful workers club of that body. This club will meet next Monday night at 2308 Harden street. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. V. B. Branch, pastor. The pastor preached the early morning four o'clock, resurrection sermon. The Senior choir sang at 11 a. m., the Presiding Elder Rev. W. G. Alexander preached. At 3 p. m. the Sunday school held a splendid Easter exercise of the smaller grades. At 8 p. m. the more advanced members of the school with the senior and adults rendered the Easter program which was indeed commendable. The finance for the day was also a glowing success, more THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922 Makes Housework Easier Giant Lye Saves work No hard rubbing and scrubbing when you put a little Giant Lye in the wash-water and scrub-bucket. Use Giant Lye for general cleaning. It is so powerful that a little of it makes dirt and grease fairly fly. Our FREE booklet, with pictures, tells of the many uses to use Giant Lye. Write for it. B. T. BABBITT, Successor The Mendleson Corporation, 15 West 34th Street, New York than $170 being raised. $126.2 of this amount being raised by the Sunday school teachers "A King taught his limitations." Is the subject for demonstration in the Sunday school at 3 p. m. next Sunday. "Overcoming Difficulties" is the League's tople at 6:20 p. m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Jones street, Rev. A. D. Dunbar, pastor. Our services on last Sunday was well attended. We closed our meeting until the fifth Sunday then we hope to start and run up to the first Sunday. We have had a good meeting and added to our church 19 persons. Our services tomorrow will be as before: Early prayer meeting, Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.; Women's missionary 4 p.m.; B. Y. P. U 7 p.m. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The morning service was well attended. The night services was very shred. The night services were poor on account of Easter exercises at Centrion Baptist church. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by J. W. Derrick. We have started a series of revival services Monday at 8 p.m. running until the first Sunday in May. Ordered of services as follows: Week day, Tuesday night, preaching, Sunday school 8 p.m.; B. Y. P U., 0:30 p.m.; Friday, choir rehearsal 8 p.m. DUBLIN GOSS OVER THE TOP The first Baptist church had 4 splen did revival meeting last month and received 20 persons to membership, 13 by baptism. The pastor, Rev. P. W. Wrenn, conducted the meeting and did the preaching, during the sand time raised $265.05 The A. M. H. church is now in the midst of a battle against sin and satan with flattering prospects. All the churches had good Easter services and large crowds. The Missionary Institute of Laurens County will convene with the First A. B. church April 24, continuing through the week and close the 5th Lord's day at 3:30 p. m. with a missionary mass meeting. PETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park Ave. and Cuyler streets; Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor. On last Sunday at 4 a. m. pastor Veal preached an imm. Rev. Martan spoke and at 2:30 p. m. the Easter exercises were held. At 4:30 p. m. Rev. J. S. Moody preached and at 8:30 Rev M W White, state missionary, spoke. NT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. Last Sunday was a great day in zion. Baptism at the close of the morning service. At the communion service in the afternoon the hand of fellowship was extended to nine new members. At the close of the Sunday school exercises at night the pastor conducted a brief evangelistic service and many came forward for prayer. Up to Monday night. April 17th the Lord had blessed us with twenty conversions and seven other new members. Our meetings are still in progress. The pastor's subject WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggress, St. Louis, Mo. 4:27 Makes Sunday at 11:30 a. m. will be, "A Man Wanted" and at 8:30 p. m. the subject will be "The Last Excuse Removed." "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; changes, health, evil influences, enemies, rivals, unnatural spells, peopling matters human or spiritual interest. Mail a ONE DOLLAR bill, TO-DAY, for book containing cherished message, "THE MAGIC SECRET," questions and EVER WITH BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). For further particulars and picture sentiments. Ask for confidential advice and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DELONG 420 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Menton this paper). WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM C 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. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTL COLLEE Dept. H 72 West 133rd St. New York City MEN, WHY WEAR PACTHED Shirts. I repair them like new. No patching or darning. Shirts made to Order. Dress Making Ladies' Hats Made to order. All repairs invisible. MME. LOTTIE C. UPSHAW A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE 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 test the softest made. Six, well known face powders failed to pass through the alk thro which La Garde is fitted. 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 black-heads, freckles, pimples, sunburn and tan. Makes the skin clear and bright and produces a smooth and velvety complexion. The La Garde Beauty Outfit contains 1 jar of La Garde Night Cream, 1 jar of our La Garde Day Cream, 1 box of La Garde Face Powder and 3 bars of La Garde Vegetable Wonder Soap. Each article in this Beauty Outfit will show you why La Garde creations are so popular with particular people; why the name La Garde is a guarantee of the purest and coiest ingredients, blended by the most skillful, sold at a price within the means of every woman. Price of Outfit Complete $1.50 At the regular price the La Garde Outfit would cost $1.75, but as a special inducement we are offering to ship the outfit complete for $1.50. Mail your order to-day. Real live agents wanted everywhere. Agents outfit $3.00 LA GARDE LABORATORIES 330 W FAIR STREET Dept. S. T. Atlanta, Ga. J. M. Sims Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will give a grand entertainment at Duffy Street Hall on Easter Monday April 17th, 1922. Admission 25e-4-13 A. Become an Independent Hair Dresser Make your own Hair Grower, Pressing Oil, Face Cream and other Toilet Goods Beauty Specialist and the Manufacturer of Chemist will teach you. Manufacturing terms reasonable and strictly cash. Address 618 W. Henry Street-2t A COMFL Larg 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 some. You are therefore notified to bring your book and money to the office, 467 West Broad St. Fireside Mutual Ins. Co. Wm. Driskell, en. Mgr. F. L. Lash, District Mgr-4-30 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. 91. 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. 919 Paulsen. St—1mo Look for "The Place of Service" SUITS ALTERED, CUT AND MADE TO ORDER Cleaning and Pressing Polite Service for Ladies and Gentlemen. Work called for and Delivered H. J. MOULTRIE TELEPHONE 9409 ..735 E. Gwinnett Street Courtesy Service THE FUNERAL MONROE UNION PROPRIETARY ESSIE MONROE TOLAND J. Lady Attendant Charles II. Royal and Stubb For Wearing That is the best in station in service. to this B. H. LEVY BROT 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 Wearing Appli is the best in style and gives s on in service. You should co to this store L. LEVY BROTHER & COM 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, Embalmer For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store Apparel for Men. Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Sav Tuskegee Institute Summer School .Teachers SIX WEEKS—JUNE 5th to JULY 14th 1922 Broughton St. Savi gee Institute Summer School .Teachers X WEEKS—JUNE 5th to JULY 14th 1922 Tuskegee Institute Summer School for .Teachers SIX WEEKS-JUNE 5th to JULY 14th 1922 Literary, Professional, Industrial, and Pre-Normal Courses. Special courses for Jeanes Supervisors, Principals and Vocational Teachers. Registration Fee $3.00; Board $24.00, Payable in Advance. 660 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. 145 West Broad Street TAKE IT FROM ME We are still doing business at the old stand and like the American flag, we have demonstrated that we are here to stay. Keep your eye on this space for the announcement of our Second Anniversary. We will quote you prices that can't be beat nowhere in town. G. M. MANAGO G. M. MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERY 34th & Randolph Sts. Consderation GENERAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS METORS BOE EDWARDS AND EDWARDS 611 West Broad Street B. C. Pughsley, Embalmer ing Apparel Style and gives satisfac- You should come s store THER & COMPANY Savannah, Ga Summer School for chers to JULY 14th 1922 Page Three Page Four THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1873 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Entrusted at the Post Office at Savannah Gas as second class matter WILMER OF THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE GIVE THEM SUPPORT During the early part of next week a society of local men who several months ago felt the need of providing a baseball park in which local fans might see America's national game played, will throw the gates of their new park open to the public. This project has been never yettily one, but they felt in the beginning, and still feel, that the pleasure which the local public will get out of this new park will well justify their expenditures. The opening of this park marks a new epoch in local sports among Negroes and it shows what abiding faith is held in the local public, for there has been several thousands of dollars spent in the erection of the park and the getting together and fitting up of the team which will represent this city in the Interstate Colored League which will shortly begin its initial year. Savannah has, in every other respect, along sporting lines, come up to expectations and it is anticipated that this new venture will get the support it deserves. Fairview Baseball Park, this is the name given the new park which is situated in the southwestern part of the city, at the Exposition grounds, has a lot to with an idea of supplying the city to which Savannah has felt ever since the South Atlantic bad park wastorm, down several years ago. Since the turning of this park into pasture land Savannah has practically been of the map so far as professional exhibitions of the national pastime is concerned, but it is hoped that with the opening up of the new Fairview park next week and its subsequent development this city will return to the good old days of yore when we occasionally had some of the "big shows" of sportdom to come this way. The few years we have been without a ball park have been a sore spot to local lovers of both professional and amateur sport. Those who love these things have refrained from letting outsiders know that we, a city of eighty thousand people, did not have a suitable place for athletic exhibitions. Those from out-of-town who might ply us with qp stions concerning our bail park would invariably get an elusive reply, for we felt ashamed of our predicament in this matter. But now we again hold our heads erect and discuss sporting events with our outside friends and among ourselves without getting peered, for the city now has a baseball park and has it at the instance of a few public spirited Negro men who were not afraid to go down in their pockets and provide the necessary capital for such a project. They had faith in us, now let us show them by our patronage that this faith was not blamed. LET'S HAVE THE BRIDGE On the ninth of next month a bond election will be held for the purpose of raising funds for the erection of a bridge which will more intimately connect Chatham county and South Carolina. For years discussion of the need of a bridge across the Savannah river has been carried on, but up to date the nearest We got to having the bridge constructed was talk. Now, that bridge seems to be a little nearer a certainty and on Tuesday, May 9th, it will be definitely settled as to whether or not we shall soon have the river properly spanned so that greater prosperity will come to us all. The bridging of the Savannah river is not a thing that will benefit any particular set of people; it will benefit every person who lives in Chatham county. Such a confluence between Georgia and South Carolina will enable producer from across the river to come to us cheaper and will at the same time make it possible for us to more quickly dispose of our produce on the other side of the river. It will put us in closer touch with the many progressive towns. In the section of South Carolina touched by the Savannah river; it will bring many hundreds more of shoppers to our city weekly and will bring numerous northern tourists here who otherwise might pass us by on their trips to and from points in Florida. Then, too, the erection of the bridge just at this time will go a long way toward giving employment to many men who are out of work. This is worth considering right along in these days of little work. We cannot see how any one who has the welfare of the city at heart can consistently fail to go to the polls on May 9 and vote against the building of this bridge. On the other hand, there is every reason why the election should carry for the bridge. As we see it, it means greater progress for Savannah and more prosperity to its elderly thousand citizens. WHO WON? A well known lawyer was standing on the postoffice steps the other day when an old colored brother came up and touching his hat, asked "Kin you tell me sah, is dis de place what dear sells postage stamps?" "Yes uncle, this is the place," replied the lawyer, seeing a chance for a little fun; "but what do you want with postage stamps?" "To mail a letter, sah, of co.'se." "Well, then, you don't need to bother about stamps; you don't have to put any on this week." "I don't?" "No." "Why, how came dat?" "Well, you see, the concomitation of the hropenus has differentiated the parallelogram so much that the consanguinity don't emulate the ordinary afference, and so the government has decided to send letters free." The old man took off his hat, scratched his head, and then with a long drawn breath, slowly said: "The story of 'Listen to the Mocking Bird' is interesting. A little over fifty years are there lived in the city of Philadelphia a Negro street minister, one George Milburn, who was an expert whistler and performer on the guitar. Some of the airs he whistled had never been transferred to paper by any composer of music. He made his own tunes, and his skill as a warrior and guitarist commanded the admiration of his audiences and comelled liberal tips. 'Listen to the Mocking Bird' was one of these catchy tunes. Sonymus Winner, the famous song writer, had heard of this Negro, and one day he appeared in the street where Winner lived and gave one of his open air concerts. Included in his repertoire was 'Listen to the Mocking Bird.' When the concert was over and played another air as a thank offering and was about to go to another playing corner. But Mr. Winner, who had been an audience, approached him and invited him to his house, where he complimented him on his clever manipulation of the guitar and as a whistler. He asked Milburn to whistle the 'Mocking Bird,' which he did, and while the Negro was whistling. Winner wrote down the notes hastily. Some time after this incident he wrote the words of the song as we know it. This he sold for $5 to Lee & Walker, of Philadelphia, who were then the leading music publishers. The song was published in ballard form and became immensely popular. It was sung all over the country, whistled on the streets and played by bands, and it is just as popular today as it was when first introduced. Lee & Walker realized over $100,000 from its sales. George Milburn received from Septimus Winner twenty copies of the song as his share of the profits. Winner never received anything beyond the original $5 which he got for his manuscript except the credit of being the author of the song, which of course, was not true. He wrote the music and the words, but the melody was born in the basis of that Negro George Milburn.—The New York Tribune. \ "BIRTHRIGHT" AGAIN Last week we published one of the last comments on Stirling's "Birthright," the novel published in the Centrury Magazine, that we have seen. These were prepared by the versatile Howard Broug of the New York World, who has recently been giving our group some very helpful and deserving publicity. This week we are inserting the following criticisms on the comment and the novel: We have received a number of letters about Stirling's novel "Birthright," and perhaps we will print some of them to morrow, but for the most part the discussion does not rise much beyond the "Don't be an ass" level "I know the happy-go-lucky Negro of the South who lies prone on his back and looks a hundred degree sun in the face and sleeps" writes "From the South;" "the Negro who works twelve hours in a cotton field and goes to his pork and greens singing and swimming his powerful frame in the stride that eliminates care; the Negro gathered in the camp meeting whose forlush chatter, as of so many monkeys, hepspens spontaneous happiness if have often enveloped him." I also know his brother, the product of your alma mater. Put yourself in his place. Picture that self one of a subject people with an inward belief of equality—oftentimes superiority. Then tell me the cruel humiliation you are bestowing on him as birthright is a kindness. Talk to any educated Negro and you should carry away a feeling of infinite sadness You have educated him to more clearly understand your slights and affronts." Well, one way to get around that would be to leave out the slights and affronts. Here is the best of a good many letters which we have received concerning Stribling's new novel "Birthright," which deals with the experiences of an educated Negro in a small Southern town. "Are you open to suggestions as far as Stribling's 'Birthright' is concerned?" writes Gertrude Wolf, "or is your mind made up? "It seems to me a vicious book, in spite of you approval of it. The good it may do by giving serious fictional treatment, to the American Negro is entirely overshadowed by the false imitation that the Negro college graduate is more or less a failure and a THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,..APRIL 20, 1922; Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A.M.E. Church, North Texas matters will be answered. Seen ten cents in stumps for reply—Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. *Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas* mifit. Seventy-four per cent of such graduates, as a matter of statistics (Brawley, a Short History of the American Negro, p. 146), make their living by teaching or preaching, and they do this quite as happily as white graduates following the same professions. A majority are teachers or preachers in the South, where most of the Negro schools, colleges and churches are located. Then there are the successful Negro doctors, lawyers, business men, &c., who are college graduates. This leaves only a small percentage who could possibly be failures. It is not impossible, but highly improbable, that a Negro who has gone through Harvard should not make good. Yet Striking would confirm in his white readers the false impression, which they are only too ready to find authority for anyhow, that it is hardly worth while to educate the Negro. Won't you change your mind about this book, and then won't you do something about it? "There are other points of perhaps minor importance, which I might also bring up to induce you to revise your first favorable opinion of 'Birthright.' It is, for instance, absurd to imply that Negroes, because they are Negroes will always steal, lie, have promiscuous sex relationships, &c. The last two pages of philosophizing, as well as other portions of the book, do mean that, you know, "Birlight is very good in parts, of course, but for that reason a much more insidious thing than if it were wholly bad." Many of these points are well taken, particularly the one concerning the end of the book. Stribling does write: "Here Peter Sinner made the amazing discovery that although he had spent four years in Harrard, he had come out, just as he went in, a Negro." This seems to us distinctly a silly remark. But on the whole the author features few conclusions. His testimony for the most part is devoted to conditions. In this respect he appears not only an unusually observant witness but a truthful one. It does not seem to us that the book implies that the educated Negro is of necessity a failure. From a fictional point of view it would be fair to write about an exception, but we do not thing that Peter Sinner of "Birlight" is a failure. Conditions are stacked against him. Again, in so far as Stribling's direct testimony goes, the immorality of the Negro quarter of Hooker's Bead is directly traceable to economic and social causes rather than any underlying ethical weakness of the race. "Do white people really think that colored college graduates are like Mr Stribling's Peter Siner," writes Jesse Redmon Pauet, Literary editor of the Cylips, "or that Peter Siner himself would have been like the hero of 'Birth right' if he attended college?" "To colored people this novel, although painfully absorbing—we are always hoping that some one will tell the truth about us—presents at least two fallacies." In the first place, as every colored person knows, anybody who had the gamption, while still a young box to lift himself by his boot-straps out of his environment and go to Harvard—to Harvard of all places—would literally never be able as a full grown man to succumb to it. Observe I don't say succum 'again' for quite plainly Peter had never yielded to it at all. Secondly (to use Cleero's famous location, "I pass over" Mr. Stribling's account of Peter's discovery that he had come out of college as he entered it, "a Negro! How would one have expected him to emerge—as a Russian Grand Duke?") Mr. Stribling is all off when he says Peter discovered that moral abnibitions where were absolutely necessary for the preservation of one race mean nothing in the welfare of another. What this author overlooks is that all of us white and black, Jew and Gentile, are Americans in this country, and while some of us are distinguished by the dark skin and musical heritage of Africa, and others by the blonde hair and belligerency of the "Nordic races," and Mr. Stribling by whatever the distinguishing characteristics of the parent stock of a man named Stribling would be—all of us must in the main, and I think do, yield to certain basic laws and limitations of the country which since 1610 has been the home of the American Negro. "Of course the difficulty lies in the aphysial ignorance on the part of the THE whites of the extent and interests of the educated colored people. Granting that Patter had been herodic enough to retain in that terrible Nigertown, he would never have married in it. He would have introduced into it a girl of training equal or approximately equal to his own. There are plenty of them. But very few of even the best disposed white people know this. "When I was at Corpel two or three people ask me, 'Won't you be awful lonely when you graduate?' Whom can you possibly associate with?" The truth is colored Americans of training forsake their educational traditions quite as rarely as their fellow-students. I'm not quite sure whose fault it is that we are not better known—some of it is ours I suspect. It is pretty hard for white people to penetrate into the black aristocracy of brains, pertly because the members are suspicious and partly because their object to being studied. Anyway I'm ready to wager a Phil Beta Kappa key against a stack of copies of "Birthright" that Mr. Stribling has never seen The petition of Cornel Wimberly, Nathan Roberts, H. G. Young, A. H. Dunbar, R. L Peters, Jos L Jackson, Adams S. Rogers, Duncan Pringle, Jos Jennings, G. C. Williams, Toland Edwards, Dan Singleton, Todd Toomer George W. Stevens, W. A. Wilder, A. B. Singfield and their associates and successors, respectfully show: 1. That they desire for themselves, and for such others as may hereafter be associated with them, to be incorporated and made a body politic under the name and style of the SAVANNAH BASSEBALL AND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, for a period of twenty (20) years, with the privilege of removal at the expiration of that period. 2. That the principal office of said Association shall be at Savaunah, Chatam County, Georgia. 3. That the object of said association is pecuniary gain to itself and its shareholders. 4. That the business to be carried on by said corporation is the owning, promoting and conducting of a baseball and amusement park; the owning and promoting of baseball clubs, franchises and concessions appertaining thereto; the promoting of races, festivals and other similar amusements and exercises. 5. That the capital stock of said corporation is ONE THOUSAND ($1000.00) DOLLARS, divided Into Twenty (20) shares of FIFTY ($50.00) DOLLARS each; with 'the privilege, however, of increasing sald capital to TIVE THOUSAND ($5000.00) DOLLARS, whenever the holders of a majority of the stock may so determine. 7. Peltitioners desire the right to plead and be implicated, to sue and be sued, to have and use, a common seal to make all necessary regulations and by-laws, and to do all other things and acts necessary to a successful carrying out of the business of the corporation, including the right to buy, hold and sell real estate and personality suitable to the purposes of the corporation, and to execute notes) and other evidences of indebtedness which may be incurred in the conduct of the affairs of the corporation, and to secure the same by mortgage, security-deed or other form of lien under existing laws. S. Peltitioners desire the right and power to apply for an accept amendments to its charter; and the right and authority to liquidate and discontinue its business at any time it may do so by a vote of two-thirds of its stock outstanding at the time and without impairing the interests of others; and peltitioners desire further such other rights, powers, privileges and immunities as are incident to like corporations or permissible under the laws of the State of Georgia. WHEREFORE, Petitjouans pray to be incorporated under, the name and style aforesaid, with the powers, privileges and immunities herein set forth, and as are now, or may hereafter be, allowed a corporation of similar character under the laws of Georgia. Original petition filed in office this April 20, 1922. J. EDWARD WAY D. C., S. C., C. C G (Seat of Court) A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advise on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business Do you realize that some day you will greatly regret letting those precious dollars slip through your hands? When Theodore Roosevelt Said "Thrift is common sense applied to spending" he gave to thousands the key to success This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. Wage Earners Savings Bank Savannah, Ga. THE THEATRES The Smith and Butler Victoria Belles' company is going big at the Pekin theatre and drawing big houses. The show makes you laugh and does not border on anything that is not questionable. Next week's bill is said to be one well worth seeing. AT THE DUNBAR All this week the Dunbar patrons have been greeting excellent programs. The attendance has been good. Next week's pictures are said to be fine. LOCALS Ted Pollens, owner and manager of the Pollen Syncopated Six, announces that he can be found at 508 West Wald burg street, he having moved 'here from N. Fahm street. All persons are requested to attend the regular meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to be held at St. Philip A. M. E. church on Thursday night April 27th at 8:30 o'clock Como and renew your membership. Mrs Janet Richards Hale of Mechanicville, N. Y., after a very pleasant stay of six weeks in the south visiting relatives and friends in Savannah, and Jacksonville, Fla. left for her home on Saturday on the S. B. City of St. Louis Frank Green Frank Green, one of the oldest residents of Savannah and for many years sexton of the First African Baptist church, Franklin square, died last week. He was 84 years old. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the church and was largely attended. Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor, conducted the service. TALLADEGA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY TALLADEGA, ALA. FREDERICK A. SUMNER President Is training men for the Gospel Ministry at home and abroad. Students are also being trained for work in the fields of SOCIAL SERVICE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION THE Y. M. C. A. and THE Y. W. C. A. The Semenary has an enviable record of 40 Years of Service. For full information address JAMES P. O'BRIEN, Dean 300 Battle Street Talladega Alabama --- It Is Just Slipping From You? Do you re greatly dollars Summer School for Teachers—Fort Valley High and Industrial School JUNE 5th TO JULY 8th Excellent Corps of Instructors. Literary and Industrial Courses, Lectures and Entertainments. Reasonable Rates. For further information, write H. A. Hunt Principal : Fort Valley, Ga. Ga. State Ind. College Summer School AT SAVANNAH, GA—JUNE 26th to AUGUST 4th, 1922 Courses—Literary, Manual, Training, Handicrafts. Sewing, Cooking Agriculture, Dairying, Poultry Raising Recreation—Boating, Swimming, Excursion. Rates—Registration$3.00; Board and Laundry for Six Weeks, $21.50 C. G. WILLE, President COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP "THE SOLE-SAVING STATION" ALL WORK NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED SATISFACTION GAURANTEED Phone 1851 1011 West Broad Street J. W. JOHNSON, Proprietor SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Jennah's Only Colored Drug Store L. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLE PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Silver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Com- bine you ever used, it will make you feel like a m- ing take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Prices Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietor 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 bring the Steamers Merchant or Clivedon no ree people means a profit to you on your excursions new price plan. If your church, lodge or club on an excursion this season, get two or three for you, form a club and run an excursion, it means or treasury to start your club going right. Remember not lose when your charter from us this season do only have a small crowd, our new plan pr Large or small churches, lodges, or clubs to make money, chartering the Steamers Merchant or Clivedon ao resorts. 150 People means a profit to you on your excursions with our new price plan. If your church, lodge or club will not run an excursion this season, get two or three friends with you, form a club and run an excursion, it means '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 e to office foot of Abercorn St. and let us expli Get yur date while you can. AUFORT & SAVANNAH LI or come to office foot of Abercorn St. and let us explain to you. Get yur date whilecu can. BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE 110 SPICY NEWS OF (By A. M. Roberts) The Lily Art Sowing Circle was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Renn Lindsay, 614 Price street, on Wednesday evening, April 12th. After a few games and needle art, Mrs. Lindsay served the ladies with a luncheon of chicken salad, sliced tomatoes, peaches and cream and cake. O On the S. S. and Woman's B tender a m Bryan 'Bap will be pub The Dunbar Literary Club met at the residence of Miss Virginia Rogers Monday to carry out the work which the members are doing. After all bushness was over the guests were highly entertained by Miss Marie Dixon with an instrumental selection and Mr. Burroughs recited from one of the colored authors. After the program the club showered Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Green's baby with many useful gifts. They were then escorted to the dining room and served with a salad course, cake and punch Miss Katie Delaware presided at the tree punch bowl. Their guests for the evening were Miss Katie Delaware, Miss Marie Dixon and Mr. Burroighs. Members present were Miss Elise Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kent, Mr. and Mrs Geo Green, Mr. and Mrs. WinCovington, Mrs. Sarah Champen, Miss Virginia Rogers, James Brown and John S. Delaware. All left happy after having spent a lovely evening. $5 It is understood that W. W. Mumphris has been rehabilitated in the Eureka Club. Good for that, Bill Mumphris a hustler and has done much to put the Eureka's in its present high standing. In fact, he put 'em on the map. The clubs all reported success of the prenties and dances on Monday night, which were held at the various parks, club rooms and halls. Every body was out; every body was happy. There were people and fund galore. The Red White and Blue Club carried a record breaking crowd at Lincoln Park, there being hardly standing room, with Weldon Lodge of Elks bringing up a close-season at Lynhaven Park. The Savannah Home Association entertained a large crowd at its auditorium, and the Imprialis, Eureka and Adelphias also had large crowds. The Catholic Society had a big attendance at the Catholic Hall and the other organizations did good business at their affair. Every available place of amusement was occupied with pleasure seekers and attired in the flashy spring styles and models, which added much to the brilliance of the evening. They came. They saw, they conquered. Couldn't kill 'em for that, could you? The next in order will be the Glorious 4th. [The Eureka Club will defend her title as the city's champion whilst players against the Fox players on Friday night the 25th. This contest promises to be an interesting as well as exciting one. The Foxes are determined to win but the Eureka say 'They shall not pass' to victory. This fact they will determine and establish on the 25th. The game will be played at the Eureka rooms. The Lady Cushers' Club met on the 1st Friday afternoon at 505 Anderson street Tune and held a very interesting meeting. After the regular routine of business, reflections were served. Mrs. Lizzie Battiele is president and Miles Mary Nolsette, secretary. On Sunday night of last week the members of the S. S. City of Montgomery Social Club were the guests of the P. B. B. church. They visited the church for the purpose of having the blessing of prayer bestowed upon them. After prayer for the success of the club the pastor Rev. Wright, preached an inspiring and instructive sermon, the subject being, "The Wages of Sin is Death," in which he admonished the men to stick to the straight and narrow path. He also in conclusion extended a standing invitation to the club. It comes to our attention that the Empire Club invites its friends to be with them at Lincoln Park on the 25th Though a thing dies, yet shall it live. We are glad to know that the name Empire is not growing obsolete with the public, as it was one of the leading clubs of Savannah, and we are expecting to see it come into its own very soon. They say its the club with the come back. The Fox Club met Tuesday night and carried on the regular routine of business. A committee has been sent out to interceded about a theatre party at the Dunbar Theatre. This committee is expected to report next meeting. Well, it seems as if the Government is keeping pretty close tab on amusement nowadays. It appears that they are going to give the clubs the burden off collecting amusement tax from the public. From the outlook, instead of being admission 25 cents, its going to be admission 25 cents plus war tax. Wonder what's next? The O. I. S. celebrated their anniversary on Sunday at F. A B church Miss Mae Stewart and her assistants deserve credit for the splendid manner in which the program was arranged and carried out Rev. Wright delivered a soul stirring and powerful address boding on the five poles of the star, depicting the life of each character which the poles of the star represents. The order has grown since its organization with a few members to 14,000 members with an account of $29,000. The donation Sunday amounted to $77.95 as follows: Pastor, $15; church, $20.50; poor salants, $20.50; sexton, $2.50; plantst $5.00; a distressed member $0.45 ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` O On the fifth Sunday the F. B. B. S. B. and B. Y. P. U. chorus and the Woman's Federation of Savannah will render a unique program at the First Bryan Baptist church. The program will be published next week. CUYLER LOSES TO SELDON On last Friday at Brunswick Cuyler met Seldon on the latter's grounds. The Seldon team which appeared in good form had just completed a hard three days baseball trip in Wavercross, losing one game out of three. The game was called at 5 o'clock Selden was off from the start and it was some time before the Cuyler boys could break into the Selden formations which were battling and played them off their feet. At no time during the game did Selden appear in any danger of losing, though the Cuyler boys fought gamely but unsuccessfully. On several occasions the Cuyler players shot to the opposing players. The score was 40 to 10 in favor of Selden. The coaches are Prof. Pride Selden, Prof. Dixon, Cuyler. ATTENTION SAVANNAH HOME ASSOCIATION Have you paid your $1.00 repair building fund? As every member is supposed to pay this fund, this reservation expects you to do your part. The campaign closes at its regular meeting Wednesday night. April 25, and every member who has not paid is requested to do so at this time. Ensure to be at this meeting as another mate is on foot, which will prove beneficial and important to every member. The friends of Miss Ayler Mae Williams will regret to hear of her illness, she being confined to bed. Miss Williams is a teacher in the public school system of Durham, N. C. On last Friday Mrs. E. Seabrooks, Mrs. J. W. Hubert, Mrs. H. G. Young, Prof. W G Dickson and George Thurmond motored to Brunswick to witness the game between Curtler and Seldon While there they delightfully entertained by friends and acquaintances. Through the courtesies of Mrs. E. Seabrooks, George and Charles Thurmond and Prof. W. T. Dixon motored to Augusta Saturday night returning Monday morning spending Easter in Augusta. They had the pleasure of visitin Haines, Payne and Walker Baptist colleges. Miss Essie Mac Thomas of Chew- go who was in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Brinson, 1707 Ogee- chee Ave. left Tuesday for Jackson ville and Atlanta to visit other rela- tives, after which she will return to Chicago. She is on her vacation and was entertained last Friday night by Miss Grace Brinson. Mrs. J. A. Ury left Tuesday to make her home in Washington, D. G. with her daughter, Mrs. Perdetha E. Bag- nell. She will spend a few days in Charleston, visiting friends. Leon Dunn arrived in the city Sunday from Macon enroute to Asbury Park, N. J. While here he is visiting his sisters Misses Henrietta and Naomi Dunn. He was 2nd cook at the Hotel Dompsey, Macon. He is a former Savannahian. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smallis arrived this week from Miami Fl. enroute to Asbury Park, N. J. They will be in the city about ten days and ars stopping at 309 W. Gaston street. Miss Julia Sanders of Cleveland, O. is in the city visiting relatives. She is on route home from Jacksonville, Mrs. Edna Richardson of Chicago is in the city visiting Mrs. Alice Mungin. Miss William Robinson of Athens is in the city, en route to Tampa, Ela. Miss Minkle Williams, who is now a resident of Cincinnati, O. is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Georgia Williams. Miss Susie Jamerson of Atlanta is a visitor in the city this week. Mrs. Harriett Jones and William Wright of Atlanta is in the city visiting friends. Miss Corine Bell of Macon is the guest of Miss Janie Monroe of East Bolton street. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Marie Rowls of East Gwinnett street. Among the out of town visitors in the city are Miss Ethel Rivers of Joliet, IL, Miss Rebecca Jones of Chicago, Miss Janette Gumble of St. Louis Mo. They are the guests of Mrs. Sarah Johnson of West Gwinnett street and will leave for home Sunday. Miss Adrian Myers of Tampa, Fla., is in the city for a few days. Attend the Empire Club's picnic at Lincoln Park, Friday night April 28. Mrs. J. B. Scott of Macon, Mrs. Alice Middleton of Amer克us and Miss Julia Carter of Atlanta are guests of Mrs. Mary Butler of East Huntingdon street. C. B. Wilson of Atlanta is in the city visiting relatives. Jas. C. Reid of Philadelphia is a visitor in the city. Miss Nettle Scarlett of Waycross is a visitor to the city. She is en route to Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Fannie G. W. McDonald, grand interstate princess of H. of T. G. of St. Louis, Mo., left several days'vago for her home. While in the city she THE CITY CLUBS ★ ★ ★ LOCALS THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY...APRIL 20, 1922 ... Savannah Girl Wins Remington Contest she attended American High school and street, New Bedford, Mass., a member of the 1922 class of Herricks Institute of that city was one of the six gold medal winners. The five other winners were white. Miss Dunn's record shows that she won a gold card case for 550 words; a certificate for 550 words and the correlated gold medal for 750 words, all these being ten minute records. The papers are written and sent to the Remington Typewriter Company, New York, for correction. They being the awarders of the prizes each year. Miss Dunn was born in Savannah, is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs John Dunn of Marshall, Texas. Before going to New Bedford and entering Herricks Institute, where she will complete a two year course in June, she attended American Higr school and Franciscan Catholic school, Augusta. While here Miss Dunn resided at 509 W. Waldburg street. 1: McDonald Guild, No. 2; and Onward Guild, No. 3. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray in West Park Ave. who entertained for her on Saturday, April 14. ROOM AND BOARD - 505 Park Avenue, west, Mrs. Lula B. Johnson For Rent—to quiet colored couple or settled woman, half of house in Henry lane, for $5 month. Phone Hattie 719 W Messrs. L. E. Williams and P. E. Perry made a business trip to Atlanta this week. The kids of Mrs. Rachel Moore of Cattle Park will be glad to know that she has greatly improved. Of course you're going to be one of the many pleasure seekers who will be present at the Empire Club's picnic at Lincoln Park Friday night, April 28. Miss Marie Edwards of New York who has been in the city visiting her aunts. Mrs. Susie Williams of East Gordon street and Mrs. W. C. Sanders of West Hall street has returned home. Mrs. L. C. Upshaw of the Upshaw Shirt Hospital, left last week for New York. AMUSEMENTS April 28, Friday—Musical Entertainment and Dance at Catholic Hall benefit Charity Hospital by the Auxiliary Admission 35c. May 17, Wednesday, spring entertainment by Camp, 45, American Wood men, at Beach auditorium; admission 25 cents. April 27, Thursday, cotton dresdance at Beach auditorium; admission 25 cents. April 24, Monday, grand carnation dance by Imperial A. and S. club at their home, 650 Oglethorpe avenue; admission 25 cents. May 3, Wednesday, May dance at Lincoln park by the S. S. St. Louis Social club; admission 35 cents. May 10, Wednesday, recital and fashion show at Masonic temple by Mine, Katharine's School of Dressmaking; admission, 35 cents. Bench auditorium by Local No. 1051, I. L. A.; admission 25 cents. April 24, Monday, dance at Lynhaven by Hercules Co. I, U. L. K., of P.; admission 25 cents. May 11, Thursday, May cotillion at Beach auditorium by South Atlantic Medical Association in honor of visiting doctors; admission, 35 cents. May 8, Monday, gingham dress dance at Harris street hall by C. S. Social club; admission, 25 cents. April 27, Thursday, cotton dress entertainment at Beach auditorium by circle M., Mrs. L. A. Woodard and Mrs. I. D. Williams, leaders. April 28, Friday night, Dance at Masonic Temple, Admission 25c. May 5, Friday night, dance at Masonic Temple; admission 25c. May 1, Monday night, dance at Duffy street hall, admission 25c. Every Thursday night, Musicians Protective Asn. at Lincoln Park. May 2, Tuesday Outing at Lincin Park by the Royal Palm Ladies Branch. Admission 25c. April 26, Wednesday, Annual outing of Cuyler street school to Beach Hammock. Fare 50c two boats 9 a. m and 2 p. m. May 16, Tuesday, Spring dance at Harris street hall by S. S. Montgomery Social Club. Admission 35 cents. April 24, afternoon party by Circle 12 and J of Congregational church at Masonic Temple. Admission 5 cents. April 25, Friday, plenice at Lincoln Park by Empire Club. Admission 35 cents. April 28, Friday, Shirt sleeve dance at Harris street hall by the World Wonders. Admission 25c SARAH ALLEN,SEWING CIRCLE CELIBRATES Atlanta, April 10-The Sarah Allen Sewing Circle of Big Bethel A. M. E. church held its 15th anniversary at the parsonage 31st Auburn Ave. on Frid day night, March 24th. The program was well arranged and splendidly carried out. The color scheme pink and white. The following program was rendered: Song Prayer—J. H. Covlington Remarks of welcome—Mrs. M. E Simon ton, Pres Club song, (composed by Mrs. E. C. Keaton)—Sarah Allen Sewing Circle Club history—Mrs. E. C. Keaton Remarks—Mrs. J. D. Hamilton, Savannah, Girls Trombone solo—H. E. Keaton Life of Sarah Allen—Rev. R. H. Single ton Club song (composed by Mrs E. G. Young of Sarnahann, Ga.)—Sarah Allen Sewing Circle. The first prize was awarded to J. Hall for men; second prize for the to J. Halle for prize for ladies was awarded to Mrs. The following visitors were present Mr and Mrs, J. H. Cowington, Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Beil, Mrs, Sophronia Love, Mrs Ruth Clemente, Mrs, Dora Luckey, Miss Maggie Ford, Mrs, Minnie Walton Mrs, Julia Hamilton, Mrs, Gerlie Williams, Mrs, Julia Finch, Mrs, Ema Pitts, Mrs, Gertrude Rykard, Mrs, Benlish Giddings, Mrs, Belle Williams, Mrs, Emma Thomas, Mrs, Pannie Chapel, Mrs, Pearl Hargoy, Miss Geraline Banks, Mrs Willie Myers Prof. J, M. Simms, H. E Keaton, J Loveles, Master Wesley Matthews, Henry Matthews, Dr R. H. Singleton, Members present Mrs, M E Simton, Mrs R. H. Singleton, Mrs E. C Keaton Mrs Nancy Sims, Mrs M A Ford, Mrs J D Hamilton, Mrs Lucy Williams, Mrs, Annie Williams, Mrs, Hannah Loveles, Mrs, Mary Norman, Mice Annie Smith, Mrs Matlie Downs, Mrs Sarah Dixon, Mrs Mary Ellison, Mrs Alice Hurt, Mrs Mary L Barne, Mrs Maria Bennett, Mrs Leila Drake, Mrs Laura Watson, Mrs Alice Flanders, Mrs E. C. Daryl, Mrs Katie Heard, Mrs, Mattie Lawrence, Mrs R. T Matthews The menu consisted of chicken salad on lettuce leaves, crackers, olive oil pink and white ice cream, pink and white cake in club colors. The evening was pleasantly spent by all present. Telegram of congratulation from "The Sarah Allen Sewing Circle" of Saranah, Ga., read by the secretary. "Am sorry our piece will not reach you in time to be placed on exhibit. Mrs W. G. Hill, Press." BRIGHT-COLLINS Mrs. Maria Collins of Dijkstra, Tha. announces the marriage of her daughter, Florin, to Thomas A. Bright of Savannah, Ga., which occurred very quietly on March 11, last, in Atlanta, Ga. at Big Bighol A. M. B. church study, the Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor, officiating. MIDDLETON-TAYLOR Mrs. Mamlo R. Middledon of Philadelphia, Pa. widow of the late Prof. James Middleton, leader of Middleton's band, this city, was married on Sunday evenings; March 20, to William H. Taylor, of Philadelphia, Pa. Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY MEETING The auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. are continually reporting names for the membership rally. On account of the continued rally old members and friends are requested to attend a call meeting on next Monday night. The auxiliary also plans for an elaborate entertainment to augment the sum for general expense. PAST CHANCELLORS' MEETING A meeting of the Past Chancellors' Council, Knights of Pythias, is called for Wednesday night, May 3rd at 8 o'clock at Sarawah Journal Office, West Broad and Gwinnmott streets. E. W. Sherman, L. W. Beasley, M. W. Bryant, J. H. Shepard, C. L. Davis, E. L. Martin, S. D. Jones Chairman— 427. MARRIED Mrs. Phoebe A. Morgan and C H. Inman were married Wednesday night of last week at the parsonage of the First African Baptist church by the Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall; SAVANNAH ORPHANAGE SAVANNAH ORPHILNAGE Savannah Orphanage wishes to thank the friends for the following donnies: Mrs. Regler $1; Deacon Drayon ton 25e; Pilgrim Baptist church $1; Rev. R. H. Simmons, pastor; Tabernacle Baptist church, $1, Rev. H. D. Davis, pastor; First A. B. $1; Rev. T. J. Goodall pastor; Mt. Bethel Baptist church $1, Rev. W. A. Daughtry, pastor; Mt. Tabor Baptist church, $1; Eddie Taylor 20e; Sam Gardner, meat, value 40e; C. C. Coleman, meat, 25e; Mr. Hamilton, meat. Rev. W. A. Daughtry, predeaf and manager; M. G. Bolden, secretry; Mrs. M. L. Gibs- treasurer. N. A. A. P. TO HOLD MEETING All persons are requested to attend the regular meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to be held at St. Philips A. M. E. church on Thursday night April 27th at 8:30 o'clock. Come and renew your membership. Mrs. Alford Entertains Mrs. Louise Alford entertained on Friday, April 7, Lydia Sewing Circle, No. 1, of West Saturnah at her home. 18 Newell avenue. The parlor was decorated with 19th and American roses. After Siling, a salad course was served; Mrs. Marguerite Jefferson assisted in serving. Theo present were Mrs. Fanny Macon, Mrs. Susie McCloud Mrs. Ella Macon, Mrs. F. Binyard, Mrs. &Nellie Alford, Mrs. Lula Devoe. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Charile Mitchell enter called at their apartment, 101 west 149 street New York City on last Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Evans. A lovely four course, din- ner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Evans, Mr. and Mrs E P Watson, Mrs Annie Burns, Mr and Mrs Charlie Mitchell, Mrs. Mitchell will be remembered as Miss Leola Greene Mrs Session Entertained Mrs. Clara B. Harris, 345 Jefferson street, entertained Friday evening of last week in honor of Mrs. Leola Session of New York City. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR POPULARITY OF JAZZ MUSIC When we inquire as to the originator of the name Jazz and anilize it, we will find that a man name Razz who lived in New Orleans, La., and the first to wright variation or obligate for the Saxophone, which added a variety to music and latter was called Jazz, which name was given by late Prof Jim Europe one of the United States Army Band masters, who made a world wide reputation with his band and named it a Jazz' Band, which soon became the favorite band of them toll, and the pick of France. This band became the most famous band of the U. S. army, in the states and abroad, by using blues and other sympathetic hits. Before the name jazz was known, we used rags and other hesitating numbers About 1915 one of our artists, Prof. W. C. Handy composed the "Memphis Blues", and you can see the blues are still alive and in the minds of the people, so much so that every composer has tried to get out a blues of some kind. There is not a publisher who will truly say that he had ever published a blues of any kind that has met with the success of the "Memphis Blues" CLUB AND BRANCH HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The Peaceful Aid and Social Club holds its fourth annual meeting, Feb. 25th with the election of officers who were in-tailed by R. A. L. Sampion They are as follows: J. H. Ulmer, presi- dent; J. H Harris, vice president; J. W Scott, financial secretary; J. W. Thompson, recording secretary; P. R. Partin, treasurer; John Manignault, chairman of health; Joe Boston, chair- man of finance; G. W. Shaw, judge advocate. The annual services will be held at St James A. M. L. church, Sunday night. The Ladies Branch held its second annual meeting Friday night, Feb. 25th with the election of officers as follows: J. H Ulmer, presi-ident; Mrs. Georgia servi-ident, vice president; Mrs. Mary Mor- rison, financial secretary; Miss Houri- etta Williams, recording secretary; Miss Sarah Carter, treasurer; Miss Malah Patton, chairman of health; Mrs. Lula Christmas, chapain; Mrs. Frances Maxwell, chairman of finance. HELP WANTED FEMALE—Wanted typist with her own machine to address envelopes at home. Work will be delivered and collected. Reply quoting price per thousand. P. O. Box 333, Savannah. So Good Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. Recommended by your doctors for equality and diseases of the scalp. Growers, Large box ..... $ .75 Straighteners, Large box ..... .75 Whitener ..... .50 Vanishing Cream ..... .50 Tooth Powders ..... .35 Coconut Oil Soap ..... .15 Men's Hair Straighteners, (guar.) ..... .75 Agents wanted everywhere. Good Pay Atlanta Georgia RED DEVIL LYE SOAP SOAP SOAP SOAP SOAP —the choice of thousands of women for making pure soap quickly—easily. Use waste grease, water and Red Devil Lye—that's all. Easy, successful recipes for hard and floating soaps on the can label. Insist upon the genuine—pure, strong, lasting. Ask for it by name at your grocer's RED DEVIL LYE Sure is Strong A little Poppy and a little maid became discontented with their place in life and the Fairy Queen allowed the discontented little Poppy and the discontented little maid to change places. All went well for a while, then each began to get disatisfied with the new life and its pleasures and wanted to return to the old life. The Queen, satisfied that they had learned a lesson, changed them all to Fairies. An Indian Pantomime will be given by the pupils of Miss Maggle Robertson's class of the Cuyler St. school. The children of the West Broad St. school will be heard in two choruses. The operetta, "The Pink Parasol," given recently by the East Broad Street school, under the direction of Miss Gertrude Davis, will be repeated Friday April 25th for the benefit of the Charity hospital. The operetta was well received by a large audience. The parts were well played and the singing was bright and catchy. While every bit of it was good the part played by Oscar Bell was imitable. 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. April 24, Monday, dance at Harris street hall by West End Pleasure club, admission 25 cents. DOCTOR'S BOATRIDE Friday aftern'n, May 12 SOUTH ATLANTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY will give a boat ride around the harbor for visiting members of the State Medical Association. The public is invited. $^{a}$ Steamer Merchant will leave foot of Abercorn street at 2 p.m. Fare 75 Cents Tickets on sale at Savannah Pharmacy Three Stores ROOMS AND BOARD Nicey fursuit Rooms with or without board, near Union Station. Call or write for reservations. Mrs. Sarah E. Lash, Prop 421 W. HUNTINGDON ST. Savannah, Ga.—5-18 Mrs. Mary E. Moore's thod of Ha Is the only kind that leaves the t a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's only school of its kind in New Engla The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the selling toilet articles at whole an wants 25,000 agents to learn her m your Druglist for Mary E. Moore Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Mary E. Moore Manu 36 Warwick St Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing Is the only kind that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its kind in New England, founded by a colored woman The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at whole and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture. Ask your 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 WASHINGTON, 1010 N. 10TH ST. Sculp, 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. Gro-al Grower ..... 50c Gro-al Straightener ..... 50c Gro-al Skin Whitner ..... 50c Gro-al Men Hair Straightener, per jar ..... $1.00 Gro-al High Brown Vanishing ..... 50c 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, RI --AGENTS WANTED--Good Pay ----Agent's Full Supply, $150-- GRO-AL CHEMICAL COMPANY 198 Auburn Ave Atlanta, Ga. JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THIS PROPERTY WILL BE SALE Phone 4096 SYNOPSIS OF "THE CBD-AL Page Five JOE BRUEN CHALLENGES AUTO RACE DRIVERS Joe Bruen, colored speed king and said to be the fastest known driver on a half mile dirt track in this section of the country, challenges any auto race driver, barring none, in or out of Savannah, for a race to be held on July 4th. I will drive the good Mercer, the car that made me famous in 1921 with a record of 78-miles per hour. WANTED 500 Industrial Women and 100 Men to sell a fast selling product. Salary and Commission. J. E. JORDAN 198 Auburn Avenue Atlanta, Ga. DUNBAR THEATRE WEEK OF APRIL 24TH MONDAY Wallace Reid in "Hell Diggers" Added Attractions; 2 reel western, "Western Feud" Select News TUESDAY Wallace Reid in "Hell Diggers" Added Attractions; 2 reel comedy "Hé Vamp" 2 reel western WEDNESDAY Theatre party by G.E. Social Club May Allison in "Last Card", Added attractions; 2 reel comedy "Fifter Wedding" 2 reel western, the Clam Jumpers, Goldwyn graphic "Drowning Leads" THURSDAY Theatre Partyby Victory Post No. World War Veterans. Added attraction: 2 reel comedy, "Bumping in to Broadway"; 2nd Episode of the "Ruth of the Rockies" FRIDAY Theatre party by Club No. 27 of Abbey Church. Gloria Swanson in "The Great Moment"; 2 reel comedy "Wedding Bells out of Tune" Select News: 2 reel western "Caught in the Rapids" SATURDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY Theatre party by U. R. Kelcome Club. Bert Lytell in "The Misleading Lady"; D. W. Griffith production "Martyrs of the Alamo" A historical drama of Alamo days in Texas. THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undestrable. 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. The merchants whose Adds appear hereon, realizing the superior quality of National Biscuit Company Products, are co-operating in this full page Add in order to back up the general advertising of the NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY PAGE SIX BISCUIT TENNEBAUM Staple and Fancy Grocery We mention a few: Pork Ham ..... 25¢ lb Pork Shoulders ..... 15¢ lb Pork Chops ..... 20¢ lb Pork Sausage ..... 20¢ lb Roastal Steak ..... 22¢ lb Loin or Porterhouse Steak ..... 25¢ lb Beef Roast ..... 15¢ lb Stew Beef ..... 10¢ lb Bacon ..... 2 lbs for 25¢ 6 lb Sack Self Rising Flour ..... 20¢ 12 lb Sack Self Rising Flour ..... 50¢ 24 lb Sack Self Rising Flour ..... 90¢ New Georgia Syrup ..... 10¢ 25¢ Grated Pineapple ..... 15¢ Can Garden Peas ..... 12¢ Table Peaches ..... 20¢ And lots of other things your trade and have please you. 625 W. Bolton Street Phon ZU ZU NATURAL MILK CITY CO. Uneeda Biscuit GRAHAM CRACKERS BISCUIT SALE TENNEBAUM'S MARKET Staple and Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats We mention a few of our prices: And lots of other things just as cheap. We want your trade and have made prices to please you. Give us a trial. 625 W. Bolton Street, Cor. Cuyler Street Phone 9286. NATURAL BRIGHT COLORS Fig Newtons This store buys the best goods the market affords and we mark them to our customers at the lowest possible price consistent with the quality of the goods. We believe everything you bought yesterday will please you. If so, tell others: if not, be sure and tell us. We want to make it right Fair Dealing. Prompt Service And Good Goods Is Our Motto A Full Line of N. B. C. Co. Productions always on hand. 229 East Broad Street zu zu Zu bite you Zu & Zu GINGER SNAPS HUMPHRIES' CH AND CONF , Cigars, Cigaret Made Pies a Spec scuits Co. Crack ster Crackers us Humphries, Prop National Biscuits Co. Cracker Meal and Oyster Crackers used C. J. Humphries, Proprietor --- INER SEAT W MIM W. LASKY 举 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Uneeda Biscuit JOE RIZZA Staple and Fancy Groceries Vegetables and Fruits Meats and Chickens Full line of N. B. C. Products 534 Hall Street, East Phone 3488-W you ever had CONFECTIONERY Cigarettes. Home a. Specialty b. Cracker Meal and crackers used es, Proprietor 518 PRICE STREET THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922 NATIONAL BICOLIT CONDAIN Oysterettes GO TO... PRESTON ARTIST MARKET OR PHONE 1669 For best of all kinds of Vegetables and Chickens President and East Boundary Streets NABIDCO A. RICUPERO We carry a complete line of National Biscuit Co. Products Fancy and Staple Groceries Western Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 35 Randolph St NATURAL BICULTURE A. Palliatus Lissard JIM WEST Staple Groceries Fruits, Vegetables and Soft Drinks National Biscuits Co. Products Sold 729 Gwinnett St., Esat Unseede Bloc NANCY JACKSON Frozen Punch Cold Drinks and Ice Cream GROCERIES 901 W. BOLTON ST. BUY THE BEST J. S. WILLIAMS Fancy Groceres Fresh Meats ane Cold Drinks 649 BI'S MARK ST. HIGHEST QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS C. WILLIAMS 640 East, Broad Street Staple Groceries CRANCH CRACKERS MORRISON AND SCOTT Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries Also uptodate Line of Confectionery Prompt Delivery in city 610 OAK STREET NABIBCD ROBERT BAKER Fancy and Staple Groceries Fruits & Vegetables Give us your patronage. We guarantee to please Full line of N. B. C Products 522 PRICE STREET MATTHEW BROWN COMPANY ZU ZU GINGER SNAPS D. GREENFIELD 240 RANDOLPH ST. Fancy and Staple Staple Groceries, White eat Hams Vegetables, Fruits, Soft Drinks and National Biscuits Co. Crackers 645 EAST PRESIDENT STREET AND ESAT SAVANNAH 1 D. W. L. Staple Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, Soff Biscuits Co 645 EAST PRES AND ESAT S NATIONAL ZWIEBACK NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY LEVY'S GROCERY Give us your order for Groceries and Fresh Meats at lowest prices Whole Rice.....5c lb Lard .....131/2c lb Best white bacon16c lb Ga Pork Chops ..20c lb Phone 5149 701 W. Gwinnett St. NATIONAL BRIGHT CONTACT Lemon Snaps T. T. FREEMAN, JR. Fresh Meats, Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Candies and N. B. Co. Crackers Sold 210 RANDOLPH ST Company g of the INTER SEA Your Telephone Order for Uneeda Biscuit AND OTHER GROCERIES WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION LATSON White Meat Hams Soft Drinks and National Co. Crackers PRESIDENT STREET SAVANNAH NATIONAL BROTH CONTAIN VANILLA WAFERS P. JARETZ Phone 9315 Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats Fruits and Vegetables N. B. C-Products Sold 635 E. Anderso nSt. SOUTH BEND Soft Drinks, Candies Cigars Tobacco and National Biscuits Co Crackers 415 PRICE STREET GEO.SHELLMAN Groceries, Fruits Soft Drinks, Candies Cigars & Tobaccos National Biscuits Sold 551 E. Oglethorpe Ave IN MEMORY TEASLEY—In sad and loving memory of my beloved daughter, Mrs. Annie Mae Teasley, who departed this life April 19th, 1919. She is gone, but not forgotten; Never will her memory fade. Loving thoughts will always linger Around the grave where she is laid. Long days and nights she hore in pain To wait for cure was all in vain But God, who knows all things best, Ceased her pain and gave her rest. Forget her. No! we never will We loved her then, we love her still Her memory is as fresh today As in the hour she passed away. Mother, Mrs. Emma Gillon. GAREY—In loving memory of Frank C. Garey, who departed this life April 19, 1920. We who love you, sally miss you, As it dawns another year In lonely hours of thinking. Thoughts of you are ever dear. Some day, we hope to meet you. Some day—We know not when. To elasp your hand, in a better land. Never to part again. From those who loved him EVANS—In sad and loving remembrance of Mr. Clarence Brans, our son, who departed this life April 22, 1921. Sleep on, my son, take my rest! We miss your smiling face. We cannot see you, you cannot come to us again, but we will come to you by and by to join you in the mansion above. Your recent place can never be filled. We love you, but God loves you best. Sleep on and take the rest! There let the way apparel steps unto heaven. All that thou sendeth me in mere give Angels to beckon me. Nearer my God to thee, Nearer my God to thee, nearer to thee. Mrs. Hittle Brans, mother, Mr. Henry Brans, father Mrs. Annie Eliza Johnson, daughter. VYNE-In sad but loving remembrance of my loving husband, Benjamin Vyne, who departed this life April 23, 1913. It was a sad and bitter day when the sad news came to us that death had stolen our love one away. It was like a dagger struck our hearts. Sadness that never is healed but it was God's will, he shall never be forgotten, never shall his memory fade. Sweetest thoughts will always linger around the grave where he is laid. And a heartache still for you. The shock was great, the blow severe we little thought the end was so near. Tis only those who in love can tell the pain of parting is not saying farewell, we shall never forget him nor do we intend we think of him daily and will till the end. Loving wife, Mrs. R. J. Vyne, Manhattan Devoted children. Marie L. G. Vynn, Manhattan Benjamin Vynn, Jr., Savannah Mother-in-law. Mrs. Julia Atkins, Savannah Brothers-in-law. Mr. James Atkins, Jacksonville Mr. C. C. Thompson, Savannah FISCHBORN—In sad but loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Ruth Elizabeth Fischbon, who departed this life April 14, 1915. Four years ago you left us. It was a sad farewell: The sorrow that you left behind Is more than tongue can tell. Our home is long-one, dear. We miss your smiling face. M. Fischbon, father Mrs. S. Fischbon, mother Miss E. Fischbon, sister Miss T. Fischbon, sister Miss F. Fischbon, sister Miss Rosalie Owens, friend V. M. McLane Word has been received in the city of the death of Mrs. V. H. McLane which occurred at Greensboro, N. C. 408 High street, on April 16. Mrs. McLane will be remembered here as the wife of the late Rev. McLane who several years ago supplied the pulpit of the First Congregational church of this city. Mrs. McLane is survived by eight children. RESOLUTION Savannah, Ga. April 19th, 1922 April 10th, 1922 Mr. Supervisor, officers and members of the First Aid, we, the obituary committee, wish to render this our report: Since it has pleased the Almighty to visit the home of our vice supervisor, Sister Ellen E. Smith, and broke her rank by taking her brother, Mr. Simpson Child Smith, who departed this life on February 12, 1922. Since it is her loss we do trust its heaven's gain. We wish to express our heartfelt sympathy to her. We will say to her, fight on and meet him again in the great beyond where partings never come. We will say to the First Aid, let us so live that when our time comes we will be found in line. We, the committee resolve that a copy be sent to the family, a copy be spread on the face of our minutes and also be published in the Savannah Tribune. Mrs. Mary Jones, Chairlady, Ladies and Gentlemen's Union Club No. 1. H. C. Chapman, Supervisor of First Aid Joseph Anderson Joseph Anderson, of G33 West 40th street, died Tuesday night at his residence after an illness of short duration. The deceased, a painter by trade, survived by a wife, Mrs. Nol John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers everywhere. 2 for 15¢ 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. GREENWOOD S CO., Distributors, Savannah, Ga. le Anderson; two brothers, Messrs. C. H. and Clifford Anderson; and two sisters, Mrs. Amie Ford and Mrs. Mamie Williams, the latter of New York. The funeral will be held Sunday from Bothehem Baptist church. CLUB NEWS The Tom Sherman Aid and Social club met Monday night in a very interesting meeting. The club is about a year old and has made much progress. Robert Edmonson is president and J. Manulgo, secretary. Sunday the club will attend services at Evergreen Baptist church. The Lali and Gents' Riding club was organized last week and is destined to make rapid stride. The joining fee is 50 cents and 27 cents per meeting. Meetings are held Tuesday nights at 521 Montgomery St., the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Levi. Membership entitles a member to two instructions in horseback riding per week. Dave Levi is vice-president. George Campbell, president; Allen Houston is treasurer and Mrs. Lillian Campbell is secretary. On Monday afternoon the ALF Art Sewing Circle met at the residence of Mrs Matilda Fields, Huntingdon street west. After the business was transacted at a short program was introduced by the President Mrs Clara Locke read a beautiful paper, subject, "Be careful what you do"; solo by Mrs. Rosalee Pinckney. Mrs. Dounie Louay was a visitor and a short-talk was heard from her, complimenting each member on their work. Light refreshments were served. Next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Rosalee Pinckney BRANTLEY—In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved son, Adolph Brantley, who departed this Life April 2nd, 1918. But it seems like it was only yesterday. Sleep on dear son of mine, safe on the pillows of rest, Jesus is here to watch over you and nothing can harm or motivate you. Dear is the grave in which you are laid, sweet is the memory that never fade. The moon and stars are beaming upon the silent grave. Heaven reclaims now our treasure, earth alone the basket keep sun beams love to linger where my darling son is asleep. Mother, Mrs Pender Brantley Jackson Stepfather, Mr. William Jackson And Sisters and Brothery The Morning Can Aid and Social club branch met Monday night in a very interesting meeting. President Mr. Jessie Grant, presided. Position Warted—as Funeral director and embalmer. Have had eleven years' experience. Wish to get with some good, reliable firm that appreciates service. State full particulars in first letter. Can give best of reference. 11. N Williams 60S W. Park Avenue, Sayannah, Ga. Savannah, Ga.- 5-11 Sanders Best Materials used with Modern Machinery. Workmanship Guarantee 530 WEST BROAD STREET DO YOU LIKE WELL FRAMED Pretty Photographs Have us reproduce your photo on our beautifully colored, Medallion Plaquees Oval shaped, 6x8 inches, Basel backs, Celluloid covered, unbreakable, and washable. Last a lifetime. We reproduce Medallion from any size photo and return completed with your photo unsold or unmarked, prepaid in 8 days for only $1.65. Wrap well to prevent breaking, and send stamps or money order. Hawaiian Chemical Co. BOX 38 ATLANTA, GA Rellable, highclass Agents wanted. TELL SAVANNAH TRIBUNE; THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922 DREAM BOOK-What your dreams meant 200 pages 50c. Fortune Telling. Grypse Book-Tell your own fortune, charm, spells advice, regarding love, money matters, etc. 100 pages 50 cents. Card Tricks. How to do them. 60 pages. 25 cents Brand new joke book 10 cents. Lady Augusta, Room 419-1472 Broadway, New York. more important attractions. He will open the lodge carry and make any sacrifice so the guest may not be neglected, apparently, forgetting that banquet, alone will take little interest the Mason drawn to the lodge by the in the real business of Freemasonry. There are other Masters who add to the meetings. He come imperfect in ritual, ignorance and thoughtlessquence of his neglect. Masonry in an indolent so good natured that him and no one cares of his inefficiency. MASONIC NEWS NOTICE At a joint committee meeting of the Masonic Lodge of, Americus, Ga. Greeting: It was decided to ask the Grand Secretary, Bro. Sol C. Johnson, to give the several Lodges throughout the state the following notice through the Savannah Tribune, 1st. To send the name of their representative or representatives to the Grand Lodge in June. To the Secretary of the joint committee on homes, P. M. H. J. Martin, 531 Jefferson street, Americus, Ga. 2nd The price for board and lodging will be $2.50 per day. There will be a free entertainment on Monday night for the Grand Lodge. P. M., L. B. Hill, Chairman P. M., H. J. Martin, Secretary of the Joint Committee EASTERN STAR FINANCE The following is the financial statement of the annual thanksgiving services of the Eastern Star Sunday, April 16th, at First-Bryan Baptist church. Collections: Electa Chapter.....$10.15 Mt. Morah.....$10.00 Solomon Temple.....9.00 A. L. Stanford chapter.....7.30 J. M. Simms chapter.....3.70 Hilton chapter.....3.00 Prince Hall chapter.....4.00 Savannah chapter.....10.20 Pythagoras chapter.....8.20 Hiram chapter.....3.00 Sanctorium chapter...... Total.....$75.95 Electa Juvenile Mt. Morah Juvenile.....$4.00 Solomon Temple Juvenile.....7.0 A. L. Stanford Juvenile J. M. Simms.....1.05 Hilton Juvenile Prince Hall Juvenile.....5.0 Savannah Juvenile Pythagoras Juvenile.....1.50 Hiram Juvenile Sanctorium Juvenile.....80 Total collection.....$5.55 Collection from Chapters and Ju- veniles.....$81.50 Disbursements: Presented to pastor.....$15.00 Presented to church.....20.00 Presented to secton.....2.50 Presented to organist.....5.00 Presented Sister Emily Gilmore 9.45 Presented poor saints.....20.55 Paid Trifune for programs.....8.00 Paid to Mrs. Newton for services of young lady in rehearsal.....1.00 Total amount of disbursements.....$84.50 Respectfully submitted. Miss N. Mao Stewart, chairman Miss C. O. McDowell, treasurer Mrs. Docia Parlin, secretary THE NEW MASTER IN THE CHAIR Many thousands of new Masters are just being fairly seated in the chair in the east, and the experience is still so now they wonder what they can or should do. For it is a lamentable fact that comparatively few enter upon the duties of the office with very clearly conceived ideas of their privilege or opportunity. There are many standards by which the prosoccer of a lodge is judged. In the opinion of the New England Craftsman. One Master believes that nothing surpasses the test of ritual perfection and will insist on letter accuracy of language and geometrical precision in every movement about the lodge. A slip in the use of a word or a false movement of the Marshall's baton gives more sensibility than the distress of an unfortunate brother. Another Master sees little beyond the social attraction of Masonry. He believes in frequent banquets. In his opinion a good food and a good cigar are the uskin ND CIGAR IS WHY smoke them: more important attractions. He will open the lodge early and make any snorkelice so the snorkel may not be neglected, apparently, forgetting that banquet, alone will take little interest the Mason drawn to the lodge by the in the real business of Freemasonry. There are other Masters who add to the banquet numerous accessory attractions like picture exhibits, vaudeville, shows excursions, clam bakes and other novelties limited only by the measure of his inventive capacity. The only objection to these features is in placing them first. There are some Masters who fail just as much in the opposite direction. They conduct the affairs of the lodge in a methodical, perfunctory manner. Their souls never warm up with interest in the brethren, they are never inspired by the words of the ritual to comprehend the meaning of brotherhood and the ideal of hardiness out of service to a followman never dawns on their minds. They are just cold, calculating examples of honest but self-manhood. Another kind of a Master is the easy-going example. He never thinks of what he should do in advance of PICTURES!! of the COL. CHAS. A. Y Highest Ranking Colored C BERT W TURES!! PICTURES of the late OL. CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. Best Ranking Colored Officer of the U. S. A and BERT WILLIAMS PICTURES!! PICTURES!! of the late COL. CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Highest Ranking Colored Officer of the U. S. Army and World's Greatest Comedian Also 19 other subjects of world Booker T. Washington, Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. ture, Henry O. Tanner, Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Dumas, John Mercer L. Greener, Major John R. Dr. Robert I. Moir, D. Hlydeh.—Heavily mount Prices: Size 11x14, 50¢ each; Size 5x7 (unmounted) Life Size (16x20) made Every home office and f these hanging on their walls. man should have one of Col. Y. Show your appreciation for men that yours might be reco SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT Write for Sp The Douglass Spee Publici 3548 Vernon Ave. Dept. SAVE FOR THE RADIO IT GOME You Can't Spend Unle You can't have it Unle You can't Save It with You can't Find a Bett THE FIDELITY S 10 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Toussaint Mure, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Sol Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alec Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Aida Overton W. Dr. Robert I. Moyn, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, W. Hydeh—Heavily mounted; high grade workm Size 11x14, 50c each; 1 for $1.75; $5.00 per Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25c each; $2.50 per Life Size (16x20) made to order. Every home office and school should have so mangling on their walls. Every soldier and ex- pound have one of Col. Young. Show your race your appreciation for the sacrifices made by that yours might be recognized as a race among IN YOUR ORDER AT ONCE. AGENT WAY Write for Special Terms The Douglass Specialties Company Publishers 5 Vernon Ave. Chicago Dept. A-53 FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYTHING You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. DuBois, Toussaint L'Ouverture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attuck, Sojourner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandra Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce R. T. Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Aida Overton Walker, Dr. Robert I. Moynihan, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Wilmot Hydeh.—Heavily mounted; high grade workmanship. Prices: Size 11x14, 50e each; 1 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen; Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25e each; $2.50 per dozen Life Size (16x20) made to order. Every home office and school should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-service man should have one of Col Young. Show your race pride Show your appreciation for the sacrifices made by these men that you might be recognized as a race among races. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE. AGENT WANTED Write for Special Terms. - The Douglass Specialties Company SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan'. You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE IN ANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection RIM HEALTH AND LIFE IN ANCE COMPANY the last word in safe protection PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN $ ^{K}$ BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before. closing out with anyone esl Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. the meetings. He comes to the lodge imperfect in ritual, ignorant of its business, and thoughtless of the consequence of his neglect. He lorces his Masonry in an indolent way. He is so good matured that no one offends him and no one cares to inform him of his inefficiency. These examples are not all; fortunately there is another type of Master that wins our admiration and respect. It is the Master who thinks about his lodge and its field of activity, who keeps in close touch with the members, who believes in cultivating the social qualities as he does in the practice of every Masonic virtue. Such a Master sees in the lodge a wonderful power for good in the advancement of human sympathy and helpfulness. He believes in brotherhood as the cure of oppression and the basis of permanent happiness. Such Masters bring to their lodges a spirit of cheerful optimism. They are hopeful and happy, their lodges are prosperous and their influence a stimulus that reaches beyond the lodge circle and helps the community in which they are placed to a better degree of civic service and integrity.—American Tyler-Keystone. PICTURES!! YOUNG, U: S. A. Officer of the U. S. Army ILLIAMS wide fame as follows: Frederick Douglas, Paul B. DuBois, Toussaint Loyer Crispus Attucks, Soljourner Coleridge Taylor, Alexandra Lingston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Lynch, Aida Overton Walker. Er. Emmett J. Scott, Wilmot ood; high grade workmanship. $4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen; $25 each; $2.50 per dozen to order. School should have some of Every soldier and ex-service young. Show your race pride the sacrifices made by the uniteda as a race among races. ONCE AGENT WANTED Special Terms Specialties Company Fishers Chicago, Ill. A-53 ANY DAY! S TO EVERYBODY. Pass You Have It. Pass You Save It. About a Definite Plan. Other Plan than SAVINGS BANK AND LIFE INSUR- COMPANY safe protection. PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L.M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 DERMIS CURA THE Endorsed by the most results. Constant use efficient and preserve Curra 35 Cents; Derr extra for postage. The dest. It is smokeless, become prosperous. F DRIS-I THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treat- ant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Units; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Superous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Small Street Atlanta, GA GRANTED Mrs. Mable Driskel ILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING IS FURNISHED ON ALKIND OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATE SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED LIBERTY ST. SAVANNA I DON'T NEED NEW HAT FOR OLD ONE WILL LOOK IN NEW CLEANED AND BLOCK Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres.Mgr. HILL EDGE GE ESTIMATES FURNISH FIX PHONE, W SERVICE 27 W. LIBERTY YOU DAY NEW YOUR OLD NEW CLE CALLED A Fri SHORE 45 BARNARD "D Shop No. 2, Easy to Gulbransen GULLE Plain Can be b ALNU 114 E. I. Next HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALKIND OF ELECTRICAL WORK FIxtures AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED 27 W. LIBERTY ST. SAVANNAH, GA. YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED CALLLED FOR AND DELIVERY Frank's SHOE REPAIR SHOP, NARD STREET PHON "DOWN-STAIRS" No. 2, at 151 West Broad St $49 Gulbransen Trade Mark (Premium Cal. Bld.Nn) JULBRANSE Player-Pia can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's 45 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 "DOWN-STAIRS" Shop No.2, at 151 West Broad Street $495 Easy to Play Gulbransen Trade Mark (Premium Gul BrdXm) GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre ALWAYS ASK FOR NU THE BREAD VOUR G NU-DO READ THAT'S WAY AHE OUR GROCER SELLS IT "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT 50c Page Seven 4 ARE YOU GUILTY? - So many times we allow the thing to pass until tomorrow that we * chould do today - Ree, See Sear _ PROCKANTINATION fs the greatest crime committed agurst the human race. o 7 DOUBT AND FEAI are itsetwin sisters, Slowly but sure Iy we are forming the habit of Procrastinating, of Doubting. of Fearing. Lord Bacon said: “Habit ty the great washu of mankind thay roles bim fu all of n his actions.” “PINTEND to take ont Life Insurauce", you say that. and yon aeally uean to do so. Good intentions are +. goad, but they ate only thoughts, They have never pro . Vivid a roof over alwiddw's head nor provided a Dread, food, clothes yan education for orphan chile « dren, ¥ ee cece eee eer nnes n= i+ Thoughts put inte action always result in something. ‘To pnt.then Uf¢ is to furm the habit of prberastivation, which will eventnally gain the mastery and rule you . Tike the Czar that ig is. stein HENRY E. RYAN, Contractor aud bullder, 132 Chestwut Nireer, wa a nian who, after consideration, put his Thoughts inte action. He revlized his value, to his . felloamuan aud to his family. He wanted hts ‘income to continue to his family and community for at least a few years, in event he shontd meet an untine- ly death, Awan of exemplary hablts and in perfect : heatth, death’ was the furthest thot from lily mind. It yas iat this frame of mind that— A STANDARD LIPL_AGENT FOUND HIM and suggest el Life Leurunte ay a sure mens of continuing bis income. The suggestton was the father of the thought Dict Bryant procrastinate? No, he acted. The Medl- cal Examination was made immediately following the application, “Perfect Risk,” announced the ex: ~ aminer Five Thousand Dollar Policy approved by . the Medical Board, issued and delivered on Novem & Awe the 7, Only TEN DAYS passed between. the Sssuance of that policy and November the 17th. Walk int uut of his beautiful home on Chestnut Street, to - the W. Hunter Street car line—a street car a careless + anotounait sud Henry I. Bryant—in the twinkling of un eye—met on accidental death, ~ LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYS PAYS PROMPTLY. | An Offidal of Standard Life looked after the funeral ar- 7 rangements, The entire expenses were pald out of the 5.000 (0 Standard Life Check . Ils Fanid ly is Uving tinder the sume high standard he establish el during bis life time. YOU CAN STAND before the Lar of your Own Conscience —- —the highest Lribuual on earth—and plead Not Guil- ty of the erie of procrastination if yort will do what % Meury E. Bryant did, Do it by calling a Standard Life-Agent not tomorrow, but TODAY. ~ ‘STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE . - COMPANY ¢ OLD LINEL.2 -eeeeee woeeeeeee- LEGAL RESERVE! Home Office, Atlanta, Georgia + THERE'S A STANDARD LIFE AGENT NEAR YOU. PAC PAGE EIGHT, “asta OUT OF TOWN NEWS _ CONTINCED EROM PAGE 2 teaching Iu Alabama returned home on lust Friday. Mrs. Ora Lee Lasune left on sunday tor Jacksunviite, Flu, where ehe will pet some time visitng relatives ciid leuds.! Mrs. B. W. Allen und Misy“A. L. Roya or New Lurk spent several dass an the chy this wees, they were dear onstrators for the Koyul Bakug Vow- der Company ut New York. ‘thelr demdustrutious at Mo Zion ALM. E. church for two alternuous wus well uttended by many of the ladies who were, lustructed in the art of covking. _ *Mrs, Jaule Bigham of Wrightsyilie and mother, Mrs. Ada Howard arrived in the aity Sunday to speud a while with her daugzter. . 7 Mrs, Claudia Jenkins’ of Atlanta 4; ia the elty spending a while with Dr. E,W. Verney sue is very well pleas- ed_with uur city. ‘Miso Rachel ad sister’ Kate Mathis arrived in the city on Monday> spend: ing sometiue wrth their sister, Mro. Drusilla Huth ¢ Vrot. Redick Quarterwan who his deen spending sometine in Thema ville, stopped on hls Way howe, Axson, Ga. . he spring ‘ratly xt Antioch Japtist chyre on last Sunway night resulted pee amount of 523.25 of which te ‘stor und members wish to thank the friends who aided du the rally. Tlie ralty at S Paut Bapust church fon dunday Wis quite 2 sucess, the amount raised wits 30UE05. Cluv do. 2 raed the highest amount which nade SUN, Mrs. Ele Stubs and Jno. Harri, captains. Mio Pearl Woodard spert Sunday at Hasty turning ont with the Bas- tern Stars, She retuined Sunday. The many fiends ef Mrs. Selma Hunter will be glug to lear that she iy at home again after spending two Weeks in Valdosta aud Edith where she attended the closing exercises of Miss Isabel Caltomu. Quite a large Plenie was betd on Saturday. Mss Calhoun left for lacksonville. H.W. Siaith and T. C, Wiltinms ure ab home this neck after spending sometine in Florida, ©n last Monday at the merting of the board of education all the the principals of the colured schval of the city were reelected. Eugene Brown tormerly with the Pugrin Anstrance Company is now clerking In the People's Drug store. An interesting game of base + ball was played Jost Filday between the Dusiness aud profesional men. Quite a-large attendance was vt. ‘The game resulted 11 tv > iL favor of the Business men. Oa Momlay another gpine was played between the Kot 1. and the Masons, this came cnded iu a tie Sto . McIntosh, Ga., News Mr. Mack James, wats in town Thur aay night-on a tour Z “the dips senson here for fick eradication. Liberty county Republicans met in amass on the tenth recogni and elected the followinz officers. Iev BY. Witafs. chairman: Rev. U. Jf Morrioun, secretary: HC Macon vice chairman, all the women should 4 aan ee Boe mten mad oe Mo ake, Le ceaeenemntres ethane «son laeennt aw +” wcsiecy ae otleSate_aiscatn Minton ee eee = + ‘fhe ladies cdunlug club under the fouderstay of Murs a. C. Stones’ met atthe cumuunity kitenen ou Wedaes day and did commendable work. The following compose the wificlals: Tree ident Mrs, M. #2. Morrlsou, Mrs. Nellie Koberts, secrétary; Mrs. V. B. Sims, treasuref ; Mrs, Aua’ Strong perfoimed a deinonstrutton the making uf cap uivs and potatoes: the followmg teach ety of the Dorchester Academy were present, Mrs, Jenkins, Mrs ‘thomas, Kewp, Mr. Kirst and Mrs. Mcklean. Kuster egg bunt wis quite amusing tv those especially who bare been bad ly Ufsuppomuted in getting theor new suite. ~ Hardeville, S. C. News ars. Eliza Robmevu left Suuday for Waterbury, 5 C. where she 13 ex- pected to remain the week visitng relatives. : Mrs Anua Uhuer accompanied by her ~tster in lay, Mrs. Matilda Sin iuons left for Green Pond, S. C., when they wil spend a few daye visting relatives. Mr. Ht. H. Scriven accompanted by hor ttle daughte Dorothy, spent Sun- day here visiting relatives, They ree turned ty Savannah Monday, p>. AL Nenzom home caught fire early. one mormug last week, which ata ite damage. dandy Powell Jr. [who were passtuz at the thine, arouse Me. Newsome and bly itttle girl whe eee ueleep in the house aud by culek work the Jire was estinguished. | Jnimey Youmaus, made a business Mis + Margurite ,Murtin aud Miss Alston of Savammah spent Mondas here the guest of Miss Lottie and Na- omi Fields. Rey. N. EB, Frauuhlin, pastor of Fish- ers Chapel M. E. church conducted the Easter services here at bis church which was largely attended. | Mis Dorothy Hodges of Savannah speut Sunday here visiting relatives, while here she was the guest of her parents, Mr. aut Mra. 8. H, Hodges. Miss ‘Sarah Searboro of Charleston, $8. G. spent a few days’ here during the week, while here she was the guest fof her elster, Mrs. Charlotte Jenkins put Bessie Searborough, fAtevander Scott purchased a large touring car last neck for fully use. | Dan Pektt was in Colymbla, last week on business. | Beaufort, S. C. News - | A big day for F. A. B. church on Sunday April 30th they will break ground for their new ehurel parson: lage. A fue program has been arms vil. Among the spenkers will be Hou. Nal. Christensen, Rev. Helis, pas tor of Charles street Raptist church, Htev, DO W. Bsthewood. Rey. Teaae Meyers, pastor Wesley MLE. ebureh and other noted ~peakers The Beaufort giants and the Geor wia State Callege team #% play two Zahes on the local aiamond bere Thursday and Friday 27 and 23th. The locals have a fase team Urls eed son and it is hoped that they will take both games from the visitors. Easter day was brillant with, the weather just ideal with just 2 Tittle Condy effect. Specitl Laster ecrvices nud inapiring programy were held at THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY; APRID 20, 1922 “1-3. : Satis cae . Bien Bho we ey whch RB 72 5 35 rz Be ee . ee - Ei ely se 7 otra eet a, Seer . Io ees’ i yn Bape ee MS Se - rises aoe | TR ETT. : t . at iS ie aN WOMAN’S GLORY Was been justly called—A hend of beautiful, Jong hair and lovely smooth complesion. Thowe who possess them are fortusate and re~ tuin them only by coustaut care und frequent use of prepurations of | anerit. ‘Thove wlo do not, need not dispair, for a little time and | Madam ©. J. Walkér's Preparations will ald you to have healthy, | Tuvurlant hair and a complexfon to le admired, FOR SHORT, THIN | AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER YUE ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLENIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S e SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS Six Week's ‘Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations‘ sent for $1.5). Write Today. Deptt —_ = ef # The MADAM C. J. WALKER’S MFG. co. 640 North-West St. Indianapolis, Ind, all the churches of the city, Early morning services were held at the F. A. B. church, Grace A. M. E. church Wesley M. E. church, and special ehild- ren day exercises were held at Wesley AM, E. church, and other churchee: On Friday evening the lith Mrs. Alma Waehbiugton ana Miss Mabel Sux SELDON INSTITUTE HOLDS ‘MEMORIAL EXERCISES | Brunswick, March 13—On last Frt- day evening in the institute chapel the memoréit exercixe of Seldou in stitute “were held, Dr. J. W. Holley president Georgia Normal and Agri. cultural College, délivering the addreos Just before the address was deljyer’ cd a solo was rendered by’ A. M. ited. erty Of Sarumpah. ‘The Speaker was Intrroduced by vresident 8. Q. Stel: ell. Upow rising Dr, Holley expressed bis delight on being able to be present, aud to note the progress being made by the Institution. He sald ur part: “In thinking of Seldon Institute I cunuot help but think uf three persons, Sel don, Beruus and Bleach, whooe names forever live in the history of the sehoo! aud 1 wunt to commend Rey. Mitchell on the splendid work which he 1s du Ing to keep up and promote what wa’ leit off by those notable charicters that have goue before. He tien touk op four polats on which he spuke vers eloquently: Solidarity, Racial Inde pendence and a Definjte I'rogrum Dr, Holley proved hjmeelf an able aud interesting speaker. Asjde from the student body aud citizens, there were several visitor: from Savqnuah present. Music for the occasion was under (he supervi- stun of the instructor in music, Miss Cornelia. Dockery. Rev. 8. Q. Mitchell 15 principal and ‘Mrs. Bleach, wife of the lute presjdent assistant. ‘The institution was found: ed by Mrs, Carrie E. Bemus, a white sympathizer of Negro education ‘aul was ncorporated in 1903. ‘The student body now numbers nearly 500.- “G4a.n. & A. COLLEGE NEWS Airs, I, A. Wilting returned «.pril bth from Tuskegee where she attend: el the unveiling of the Booker T. Washington monument. ‘The prelluinary exercises of the auuual erutorical contest were held in the chapel Friday April Tth by _ the members of the 4th year high school. The six best speakers chosen to com: pete for the faculty medal which will be awarded during commencement neck were Josephine Green, Laura Gregorg, Priseltla Kirky Incin Neleon fdwin Jackson and Ed Ferguson. aA band concert was given on the campus Monday afternoon for Dr. N. 1. Young, Monday afternoon dw T 1 Young’ and family of Talluhassee and the hone economie teacher. ‘The enlurgment of the laundry which was started a few gvecks ago is asmos, completed. W. T. TB. Williams, inspeeter of schools “aul Jeans’ Pind sapervisor, was a visitor at the school. | Mrs. 1. M. Davis, domlstle science teucher und little son speut a few days Ma Jacksonville, Fla. Miss TT. Reed, teaceh of the pri- mary grades, who Is Ill at her home In cdrdele 1s Improving very slowly, | Rev. Johnson from Palatka, Fla. preached a very interesting eernion at the Presbyterian church on Sunday of last week, = - The GN. ALC. band risked Ss1- vester, Tifton and Omega aml report- ea pleasnut tris ° So Mise J.C. Consers, a state super: visor of gitly Industrial work, wae here on the fourth. Mrs. 11 Thweatt who has just clowed i successful term at Omexs with her ttle daughter Hellen. is pening some thme with er hela Prof. I M1. Thweatt. "Pwosof the igh school clans. the second” and third year, have given thelr annual plenies. Y. M. C. A. Notes Rev. &. T. Redd the pastor of But- ler Prebyterian church has, been ee lected 2s the director of the campaign to begin the Gth of Muy for the rais- Ing of fumls to pay off the Indebted- ves of the association. ‘The assur- ance comes to us that the white friends of the association will en-oper- ate with us in this’sdpreme effort, Dr. J. W. Jumerson has been appointed the cumpulgn treaSirer. All reports are to be wade to"hls, office. . ‘Whe city 13 divided into weveral adis- triets with a leader thut will select his own assistunter. ev, Redd is in charge of this caimpalgu aud has the wuthority frum the Dourd of directors 1 pursue any method which will us- sure savcens, ‘Thy, following persons are leaders of districts: Mra. W. G. Ailtl, Mrs, Ade Dunbar, "Sirs, Suste Stier, Prof. W. DB. Devos, Prof, BL it, Launpkin, Mr. Nauly White, Mrs. Re- beet ‘taylor, Mrs. Fostev Lettie, Mrs. GH, Bowes, Mrs. Bita Swit, Mrs. Mumte George Willams, Mrs. | Ngnu Dayis Mry. Jauuie Jobusou, Mrs. Jou elutasts, Mrs. Aunie Attest, Mrs. Zaman, Mrs, Fauule Clarke, Mrs, 0. C. Clayvorne, Mrs, Sanntel hing, Mrs, Lucy Newtou, WL T. Singleton, Jobu Metutosh, Edgur Blacksbear, “A.B. Slugticld, Kev. J. Q, Adams, Iter. J. A. atitelie Kev, J. IL Brown, 1. ‘Sptulding, Dr N, W. Este, Walter Seott, G. H. Bowen and others to be selected. It 1s hoped tat these per suns assigned will line up with the juunager and help Lim put it across. ‘The pice for the bebeiit of the oy? is Tuesday 2th, enoeled “he Hlell Diggers” a wonderfut photo-play. You should see it, The Gitts aud Leys Reserve club Wil haye ehurge of the program on the fifth Sunday, Sunday's program 45 us follows: Ten minutes soug service. + Prayer Seletion—Pollins Orchestra. Instrumental Solo—Miss Alphia Jones Nolo—Miss Ell, Mordical Recitatlon—Miss Menerva Hall Duet—Misses Hattie and Anna Platt Secktatioy—Mies Nelifo Oustey Solo—Mins Aunie Williams Instrumental Solo—Miss Iris Newkirk Drutt—Bisses Wille Mae Jones and Mariah Drayton. ‘ Recitution—Mise Mary Tolbert Yocal Solo—Mix» Maxine Newkirk, Duett—Mines Lillie Mae Brown and Irly Newkirk, Selectlon—Lollins Oichestra. Address. ‘The ¥. M. C. A. carrying ont its program of physical development and wholesome recreation for youth will hold Saturday, May 13th at the Ga. State College a track meet. “Below 1s given the condition and terms of the contest: LIVINGSTON’ 293—Phone—203 Bote Jtedicines and Toilet Goods | : at Cut.Prices 2 Bottles Vanilla Flavereennn26€ 2 bottles Beef, Wine & Iron_$L.76 2 bottle Perox, Hydrogen....26€ 2 bottled Cold Creantuur-—36€ : Xs Rubber Sheeting, double COMED areemnnrrrnnennen SRS (2 ¥ds Rubber Sheeting__$1.83 ‘Lb Colton —.__.___.___ade HEADQUARTERS FOR “RUBRER GOODS, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLL ING CHAIRS, CRUTCHES 26 WEST BROUGHTON STREET AND’ * BULL & BROUGHTON STREETS SAVANNAH, GA, 37,083.76 - a0 1. Assets not admitted —___-__—__ 27,083.76 - SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT bg R Liabilities —.—— 108,090.56 worth Si Mantbs Ending Deemer 330%, of te Surplus over al Set -condition of the Total Liabilities .—————-—-—_#1, 561,253.14 NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE yy. NGoME DURING THB TASE SEX MONTHS MP A OF TID YEAR 192 = : of Darham N.S ay, 1. Amount of Cash Premiums recelved—$ 667,103.38 Organized under the laws of the State of North Caro- 2% Amount of Notes recelved for Pre- lina made to the Governor of the State of Georgia miums ne 38,050.98 in pursuance to the laws of said State. b. Interest Reoehed cases 28,305.08 Principal office, 112% Parrish Street, Durtam, N.C. AMreteny NECN me from “all other. . I. CAPITAL STOCK. > are’ eee TY, 007.23 1 Amount of Capital Stock____Mutual . —_—= I. ASSETS. Total “Income —a-—h——————--5_ 804,510.80 1. Market Yaluo of Real Estate_ ae ¥. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE Last SIX:- owned by the Co $351,203.00 § 351,203.00 ° ete er 2. Loans on Bonds and Mortgage ° MONTHS OF THE YEAR 192! (first liens) on Real Ustate ——. 25324033 4 yasseg Pad cevnnnenea$ “2AT285.70 4. Louns made in cash to policy-holders 2. Matured Endowments Paid 771.40 <8 on this Company's Policies assigned 7 iii! as collateral a nneeen—nn 16,408.49 Tota) ee an 248 057.10 5. Premium Notes, Loans or Liens on Poll- si Total emouut actually paid for Losses and : les It FOC enereeereenmenne 2,206 62 ‘Matured Endowments —.-_-$ 248,057.10 G, Tends and Stocks owned absolutely—. ‘% Surrender Policies a TODOR Market value curried out =. 615.4412.00 3. Expenses patd, includiug Commissions 7 Cash in Company's Office, TROSN.GE to Agents, and Officers Salarfes...... 233.02133 $ Cash deposited in Bank fo eredit of 8. Taxes paid — een «17,009.91 COTE G mc ecto 2,180.54 9. All other Payment and Expendi-” 10. Interest due or aeerued and unpaid, 21,295.63 teres fone = WA TILOL 11. Bills receivable —___.___.__ 2.106.54 ————e 12, Agent's Balance ——~——-—----— 2876.92 Total Disbursements ——memennen$ C413,000.84 2. Rents due or acerued and unpaid SONAS Greatest Amount Insured in any : 14, Net amount of uncollected and deferred one tisk $3,000.00 premiums (deduction 25 per cent for Total Amount of Insurance aut- ‘ averize loaning from gross amount) ...1$0,720.63 standing... $93,763,816.00 1€. AN other Assts. both, ral and_personal A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, — not inclnded hereinbefore—Furniture is in the-ofice of the Insurance Commissioner. Tixtures, Printed Matter Supplies. 23,000.00 STATE OF GEORGIA , = & | Total Assets . $125 COUNTY OL FULTON. ' , | MY. LIABILITTS Personally appeared before the undersigned J. L. Net Premium Reserve, ——— —~ - $1,199,745.00 Wheeler, State Agent. who, being duly sworn, deposce 2. Death Losses and Mutual Eudowment: ~ and says that he is the State Azent of North Carolina | due and unpaid .W$ SASL Mutual Life In«. Co., and that the foregoing state- Total Policy Claims ee SASSTL ment is correct and true. G Premium Obligations jn-excess of the J. L. WHEELER, State Agent ctoent net vafue of their paticlee ~ IRMTE Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 27th day | 9. Borroned Mones, inciuding (81,098.39) + ot Fr no, Interest dve or accrued... 189,388.39 eee OLA M. WALKER 10; Amount of all other claims against the . . - COMNTNOIT issiicictiesiteesninainnticaiasiiticstinn ts 14,305.50 (SEAL) Neary Public, Georgia, State at Large NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Branch Office, 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Georgia Dffien Phone 1180 LR. SPAULDING, Dist Manager Residence Phone 6187 BML HL NICHOLS, Asst. Manager TIRES GASOLINE OL /: TO : ‘ACCESSORIES Kc Wo ‘ TIRE REPAIRING rin a . ——_ . uC 1 . McKELVEY TIRE COMPANY UT Gaston and West Broad Sts. j >>. . . . Phone 2159 | a cy 7: ann rcp = JRC ‘ oe | A capital prize which-is 2 gold medal, ope silver’ medal and several Bronze medals are to be awarded. |. rents are: Below 100 lus, 30 3d ash;*70 yard dash; 100 yard dash; standing broad jump; potato race and 220 yard relay. 200 to 125 Ius—75 yard dash; 100 yard dush; standing broad jump; sack race aud 440 sard relay. Lnlumited claso—100 Fard dash; 220 yard dash; running broad Jump; ran- nipg bigh jump und 440 yard relay. pilver and bronze medals, frst aud second prizes in ail events, excepting relay races. 7 Iironze medal to“cuch member of winning relay team. Individual points: 3 for Grst, 3 for seconds 1 for third. - Loints for relay: 10 for filrst. 6 for second, 2 for third. Each Individual is lhmited to three Fevunts besides the relay. Girly may enter elther of the short Uistance races as a separate team. | For further information see Her. Moore, Miss O. H. Lee or W. G. Dix- Jon of Gusier street school. NR TW JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 ‘Ware Esrnera Bank Bollding Special Offer for Women end Children’s Societies for Afternoon Dates - ENGAGEMENTS: . . “ @1—R. and G. Pleasure Club Se ” 24-¥. G. Es. Club i = “ u5—a. L, Stanford Chapter # t ” 96—Universal A- and S. Club 1 . |" St —-SMusiclans Protective Association } oe * 98—Empire Club <. i 3 : W.'J. WHITEMAN, Manager * 817 East Broad Street Phone 5648 West Rraad Street Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” Work Called tor and delivered. Give uaa trial nd you will call again Fine Shee Resalring While Zou Walt Wo use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B, M. GILLISON, PEOP. . NEWS STAND— AD the Lesding Negro Papers and Periodicals— ‘The Crisis New York Are Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journs! Bevannah Tribune — Saturday Evening Binds * Daily Papers, Bawkere E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) Shoe Shine Parlor Attached | 608 EAST BOLTON Br. at ct Mlle as + teeter all ttn aie BEE: