Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII AMERICAN WOOD- MEN ANNUAL SESSION Big Meeting To Be Held In Savannah Next Week On Monday, May 15th, Clergates from local camps of The American Woodman in Eastern Florida, South Carolina and Georgia will assemble in Savannah for their District Convention. It is expected not less than five hundred delegates will be in attendance at this Convention. Local committees under the direction of Mrs. Olivia G. Quarterman, Local Deputy and J. J. Robinson, National Advisor, are whipping things into shape to make the Convention a huge success. The chairman of the committee in charge of the local arrangements are as follows: The special features of the Convention will be the opening exercises, Monday, May 15, 8 p. m. St. Philip A. M. E. church; Memorial sermon, May 16, 8 p. m. Tabernacle Baptist church; moonlight picnic, May 17, 8 p. m. Convention address, Thursday, May 18, 8 p. m. St. Phillips A. M. E. church; grand military street parade, Friday, May 19, 2 p. m.; grand military ball, Friday night, May 19. The phenomenal growth of the American Woodman in the last ten years has been the subject of discussion among insurance authorities and Negro business men for sometime. The concern has in this short period developed from a seven thousand dollar organization to an organization in excess of a million dollars in assets, placing it as the leader among Negro fraternals. It is peculiarly fitting that Savannah the home of so many outstanding Negro enterprises should be the meeting place for a million dollar Negro fraternal society. Liquor-Soaked Tobacco Workmen Smoked It. And It Was Seen That They Were Drunk Wankegan. Ill. April 29—The entire structure of Volteadam has come crashing down through the discovery of an unnamed Wankegan genius. Officials have noticed recently that inactivity was greatly on the increase particularly among factory workers. Many of these men, who went to the shops sober in the morning, had to be escorted home at night after a policeman had pried them loose from the lamp post. Throaty serenades and barbershop harmonies kept the dog howling all night and woke up all the babies. Vigorous search of hip pockets and dinner palls brought no results. Noasks were being carried. However, chief of Police Tyrrud has solved the problem, but admits he is powerless to remedy the situation. The liquor is there all right, but it is not drunk. It is merely smoked. It has been discovered that the new crop of hoosh hounds take a liberal pinch of snuff, soak it in moonshine until it is thoroughly saturated, then cram it into a pipe, a little long to buco it is pressed on top and the "sandwich" is ready to be inhaled. As small a quantity as an ounce of moonshine, it is said, will impart the desired kick. Negro Policeman Is Exonerated Pittsburg, Pa. May 2—Preston News Service—Policeman Ralph Young was exonerated by the coroner's jury Friday afternoon for the shooting of Evan Edmonds, white. The jury returned the verdict of justifiable homicide. Edmonds was fatally shot on April 10th when Officer Young was attacked by a crowd of white men while attempting to place Edmonds under arrest. The Savannah Tribune. Columbus To Have Training School Need Of Registered Colored Nurses Apparent Columbus, O., May 3—(Preston News Service)—N. B. Allen, secretary of the Urban League here, announces the formation of the Alpha Hospital Association with the following officers: C. A. Parker, president; Mrs. C. W. Bryant, first vice president; Dr. E. A. Galloway, second vice president; T. W. Dyer, secretary and J. W. Williams, treasurer. Board of Trustees: Dr. B. L. Brown, Mrs. Jeasle Scribbling, Dr. Floyd Jones, Dr. W. J. Woodin, Dr W. A. Method, Mrs. S. L Glubs, Dr R. M. Tribbitt, Attorney Leroy H. Godman, Charles Worley, Dr. R. S. Stoan, Rev. J. B. Plus, and D. W. Coleman. A group of interested colored citizens seeing the grave need of a place where, colored girls may be trained as nurses, are promoting this organization. "This will be the only place in the state where a colored girl may take a full course in nurse training. In Franklin-county there are less than five registered colored nurses and the majority of them received their training out of the state, and yet there are over 25,000 colored people in this county," declared Secretary Allen. Arrangements are being made by which the Alpha Hospital, Association will take over the Alpha Hospital, 17th and Long streets, which heretofore has been conducted as a private hospital owned by Drs. Method and Tribbitt. Mr. Allen stated further, "The Alpha Hospital has all modern apparatus and facilities for giving the best of hospital care and it is for the benefit of a nurse's training school that the new arrangements have been perfected. The association plans to have every department that is found in the modern hospital including the charity ward. The nurses' quarters will be located in The Charles at 17th and long streets. Ever since the influenza epidemic, when Columbus Urban League tried to secure registered nurses and could secure only one, the need of a place where colored nurses may be trained has been an apparent necessity." GEORGIA STATE DOCTORS HERE NEXT WEEK GEORGIA STATE DOCTORS HERE NEXT WEEK Will Convene In This City In A Four Days Session. The Georgia State Association of Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists will convene here next week in its annual session. The convention will cover a period of four days, beginning Tuesday night with a public meeting at St. Phillip Monumental A. M. E. church and ending Friday morning with the election of officers and a boat ride in the afternoon. The local medical association which has charge of the entertainment of the state body has made preparations for about two hundred visitors. Word has been received that one of the largest attendances in recent years will be on hand. Many of the members of the convention will take advantage of this opportunity to travel by automobile. The advance guard of this set of visitors will begin arriving Monday morning, many of the doctors bringing their wives along. Wednesday's session of the convention will be held at the Georgia State Industrial College where President Wiley and his faculty have made big preparations for the convenience of the visitors. Wednesday night will find the convention back in the city, the First African Baptist church being the location of the evening activities of the body. Thursday the sessions will be carried to St. Philip A. M. L. church. West Broad street, and at night a stag has been arranged at the Savannah Home Association. During the stag the out of town ladies will be entertained at various house parties. Several clinics have been arranged for the four days session. The medical clinics will be held at Charity hospital and the dental clinics will be held at the office of Dr. J. W. Jamerson. Wage Earners Bank building. The president of the association is Dr. S. S. Johnson, of Augusta; vice president, Dr. C. B. Tyson of this city; and secretary, Dr. H. D. Cannady, Atlanta. SAVANNAH, GA.; THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1922 GEORGIA ASS'N. ANNUAL MEETING Largest Attendance In History Of Body Columbus, Ga. April 29- The Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education among Negroes held its fifth annual meeting here upon the dates of April 19-22 at St. James church. The attendance was the largest ever in annual session, it being upward of three hundred people in the two meetings, the State Teachers' Association having at the same time. The interest was high. The organization has every right to feel encouraged at the progress of the movement. The association shows that its leaders are getting things better in hand; more definite in effort and are making a critical study of the common school problem in Georgia. The field secretary, J. A. Martin, had many facts upon the walls of the church. Among the things that they showed were: small salaries of teachers; insignificant amount given to the State Institution for colored people, and the crowded condition of the class room in Negro schools. It was brought out that of the $1,223,000 appropriated for the State institutions, the schools at Albany and Savannah got only $2500,00 or 2 per cent. of the amount; Negro children are taught for $3.18 per term; whites are taught for $14.80 per term; Negro teachers have enrolled 54 pupils per room; whites have 31; the whites enroll 95.5 per cent. of its school population; Negroes enroll 71.5 per cent; and 29 per cent. of the Negro school population is not enrolled or 107,000 of the 361,000 are roving the woods. The bright side of this, however, was very encouraging. It was shown that the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education has co-operated with the State Department of Education for the past twelve months and with the aid and direction of Mr. W. B. Hill, the Ruralis Supervisor, more than twenty school houses have been erected at a cost of more than $100,000.00. In face of a deplorable condition, this is a great showing. The address of President Hunt was an outstanding feature of the convention. He urged that the slogan: "The Negro Youth of Georgia must be Educated" be emphasized by every religious, fraternal and social body of every blind throughout the state. In his reply to Mayor Dimon of the city of Columbus, he no less emphasized a square deal for Negro children. He also made it very clear to the Mr. and white citizens that: "If much is made, of the proverbial 'Black Many' her Son is no less loyal to the american nation as a freeman, than his mother was to her master. The difference is his relation is changed. Though time colored man lived in the back yard and took orders, the new Negro lives on fourth and fifth avenue and has his own home, pays his own taxes and takes orders in his own right. The old time darky, as he is most favorably known, was never more than 'Uncle Joe or Aunt Jane', the new Negro is Mr. Jones or Dr. Davis. While these conditions have changed and we have a new relation, we have no less patriotic colored citizens than in former years. Our white citizens must accept this new day with all of its different relationship and meet the new Negro as a real man and we assure you that the Negro will be that same patrol as is expected of any American citizen." This response was clear in statement, normally stated, positive without offense and made with that case that one could feel it as a part of the soul that uttered it. The convention felt that Mr. Hunt fully represented the sentiment of the entire race. Many of the white friends never stop to think that we are living in a new day and the Negro in common with other citizens expects none other than American citizenship and its privileges. Many addresses with the right ring were made by the white delegates who visited the convention. Among them were the talks of Dr. Abercrombie, Auburn, Ala.; Dr. P. P. Claxton, former Commissioner of Education, and Mr. W. B. Hill, Rural Supervisor of Education and Mr. Sutton, Supt. Public schools of Atlanta. The Georgia Association sent a delegation to wait upon the white school Vote Tuesday to bridge the river All District Hangings Since.1911 Illegal Attorneys So Declare In Fight To Prevent Execution of Charles Price Washington, D. C., May 2—Preston News Service—There is no legally constituted hangman in the District of Columbia, and every execution since 1911 by the superintendent of the Washington Asylum and jail has been unlawful. This was the contention put forth by Attorney O'Sheen in a petition for habeas corpus by which he sought to prevent the hanging of Charles Price which was scheduled for April 20. Price cannot be legally executed, his lawyer claimed, because when the office of warden of the jail was abolished, the right to execute prisoners was not conferred by Congress upon the superintendent of the asylum and jail. Price is under sentence of death for the slaying of Robert Smith in 1911. Chief Justice McCoy granted the writ of habeas corpus, and directed Supt. Moyer to have Price in court on May 6. The petitioner asks that a stay of execution be granted until the court can determine the validity of the assumed power of the superintendent to act as hangman. WILLIAM BURDINE PARDONED Jackson, Miss. May 3—(Preston News Service)—Because Burdine is sala to be suffering with pellagam, Governor Russell granted him a pardon from the state prison. Burdine was sent up in 1918 to serve five years for murder. HOUSHOLDS REINSTATED The Armour Household of Ruth No. 438 and J. J. Griscold Household of Ruth 408 were relasted May 1st 1922 at the Old Fellows' hall, Duffy street west by Hiawatha Household of Ruth No. 4506 assisted by 118, No. 3388, Chatham No. 3331 and Adamant No. 4944. Mrs. Rafney Morrison, Instructor and Organizer 517 West Huntingdon street; Mrs. Henora Thornton, Secretary, 525 West Duffy street; Armour Household of Ruth meets fourth Wednesday at Duffy street hall 4 o'clock. M. J. Griscold Household of Ruth meets fourth Friday 4 o'clock. officials in session. This organization has more than 150 white superintendent. The committee urged that the Negro teacher be paid better salary; that longer and uninterrupted term be given black children; better school houses and closer supervision be given to Negro schools. The committee also urged that this body help to see to it that the Georgin legislature do more for the establishment and maintenance of higher institutions for Negro youth. The special request was that Forsyth Normal be made one of the Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges. Organizations Agree to Combine One of the very biggest achievements was the agreement of the two organiza- tions, Georgia and the State Teachers' Associations to get together and form one big organization with departments. This was done through a committee and the agreement was perfected without any wrangle whatever. It resulted in a very peaceful understanding. Next year will witness one big meeting. Its object will be the same and the ends sought will mean more interest and results. Dr. Moton of Tuskegee spoke to the meeting on Friday night. It was pointed, plain, manly and in every respect what the times demand. He urged peaceful relations upon manly terms. Each race must do its duty along this line said he and God will take care of the situation. Mr. Jesse O. Thomas and Dr. D. W. Cannon spoke upon that night also and their addresses were what all expected of these strong men. The officers of the Georgia Association were all re-elected. Each had done his duty well, as thought by the convention. The finance committee asked the churches, fraternities and women's organizations to raise $10,000,00 next year to support the cause of common school education. This resolution was very enthusiastically passed. The leading institutions of the state, the churches, fraternities, and women organizations are taking to the work of the Association as never before and the evidences are that the common schools in the State must be improved with such leaders as M. W. Reddick, H. A. Hunt, John Hope, W. M. Hubbard Bishops, Williams and Flipper, B. J. Davis, H. K. Butler, G. R. Hutto, W. M. Bivins, B. J. Turner, J. H. Watson, L. A. Townsley, B. H. Hannah, Mrs. G. S. Williams, Miss Lucy Laney, Pres. J. H. Lewis and hundreds of others. The sentiment is increasing by leaps and bounds. MARCUS GARVEY GIVEN SEVERE REBUKE New York, May 4—(Preston News Service)—A severe rebuke was given to Marcus Garvey, the leading spirit in the "Back to Africa" movement, by Justice Panken in the Seventh District court last Tuesday when it was brought out that the $600,000 invested in the Black Star Line by thousands of small investors among colored people was practically wiped out. Garvey was defendant in three actions, the most important being the case brought against him by Edward Orr in which decision has been reserved. Orr charges fraud against the "Provisional President of Africa" and claims he is liable to arrest. The other actions were brought by James D. Brooks, one of the high salaried officials of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for wages and a loan. Brooks and Orr were represented by Robert Waring as counsel, and during the trial Justice Panken showed intense interest in the case. Garvey was savage of manner and proved a shrewd witness when questioned about the finances of the Black Star Line and many of the other enterprises which he has fostered. Garvey admitted he was not a citizen, having resided here less than five years, but was going to make application. In that short space of time, through his exploits of various moncrymaking undertakings he has persuaded millions of people of his race to invest their life, savings in his projects. When on the stand, Garvey said the Black Star Line represented an investment of $000,000, which was all gone. He told the court the "Yarmouth" cost $145,000 and lost $300,000 on her first trip, while the "Maclo" was purchased for $65,000 and on her maten voyage for the colored organization met with a loss of $75,000. "The Shadyside", the old ferry boat, was also mentioned, but the price paid for it was not stated. The mythical ship, "Phillis Wheatley" named after the colored poetess, was never seen. Advertisements were carried of the passage to Liberia on this steamship. Garvey denied knowing anything pertaining to the advertisements about the "Thyllis Wheatley" of which an investigation has been conducted by the Federal Government. Orr asserts he attended one of the meetings in Liberty Hall and hears Garvey tell the audience how he would double, within 60 days, the money they invested in the first steamship line run by colored people. Orr put in $105 and has not even received a dividend. Garvey vehemently denied the accusation that he would guarantee any such thing as the return of the money in two months. Brooks, who is now under indictment for misappropriating funds of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, was a former officer of that organization at $6,000 a year. He sued for $750 wages, and a verdict for that sum was granted in his favor, while on the loan of $1,000 Justice Panken decided against him, as no proof was shown he had given the money. Brooks claimed it was deducted from his salary. Brooks asserts the officers of the association, which had a membership of 4,500,000 people, were permitted to draw whatever money they desired for expenses. At the finish of the trial Justice Panken, in addressing his remarks to Garvey, said: 'It seems to me that you have been preying upon the gullibility of your own people, having kept no proper accounts of the money received for investment, being an organization of high finance in which the officers received outrageously high salaries and were permitted to have exorbitant expense accounts for pleasure jaunts throughout the country. I advise these 'dupes' who have contributed to these organizations to go into court and ask for the appointment of a receiver. You should have taken this $600,000, and built a hospital for colored people in this city instead of purchasing a few old boats. There is a form of paranola which Indignant At Cops For Stopping Ball Liberator Staff Seeks Redress—Negro Dancing With White Woman New York, May 2—Members of the staff of Max Eastman's Liberator and friends who attended the Liberator ball at Bryant Hall, Sixth Avenue, near 41st street, Saturday night, were angry yesterday over the action of Police Capt. Joseph A. Howard of the West 30th street Station in Breaking the affair up. It was stated that protests will be made to the Mayor and Police Commissioner. Irwin Franklin, manager of the Liberator said that the police interference was caused because Claude McKay, Negro poet who is one of the editors of the publication had danced with Miss Vrystal Eastman. He said that Capt. Howard objected to 'Negroes dancing' with white women. The persons who arranged the ball, he said, will consult counsel to day. They will ask the mayor and Police Commissioner, he said, if a man of Negro blood has not the same rights as other citizens under the law. They are also concerned over the heavy financial loss they suffered. A Chinese guest, who gave his name as Tom Lee Tien, who was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct outside the hull, was discharged yesterday in Jefferson Market Court for "lack of evidence." Dr. Palmer Injured Dr. Loring B. Palmer, while attempting to cross the street at 131st street and Lenox avenue, was run into and knocked down by an approaching automobile. He was trying to avoid one machine and stepped before another car approaching in the same direction which he did not see. He suffered bruises and abrasions and was taken to Harlem Hospital where his injuries were dressed. He was considerably shaken up but was able to return to his home from the hospital—New York Age. ETHEL WATERS, FAMOUS BLUES SINGER, COMING Ethel Waters, known far and wide, as the worlds greatest Blues singer, will be at the Auditorium on Monday night, May 15th, with her Black Swan Troubadours, having recently completed a highly successful tour on the northern cities, where both public and press were loud in their praises of this talented young woman, unlike most Blues singers Miss Waters does not seek to impress the audience by the usual method, singing at the top of her voice, she believes that the theatregoers prefer melody to noise and largely for this reason her work is most effective. The beautiful gowns worn by Miss Waters are also invariably a subject for much favorable discussion "Good to hear and look at" is the usual comment after Miss Waters appearance. Another talented young woman with the Black Swan Troubadours is Miss Ethel Williams who is a riot in her dancing specialty. Miss Williams for several seasons the dancing sensation with J.Lubrie Hills Darktown Follies. Appearing with Miss Williams in her speciality is Roscoe Williams a well known Vaudeville Artist whose singing and dancing is one of the features of the act. In Anderson and Anderson the attraction has a team that never falls to win encores in their comedy talk and singing, it is one of the best Man and Woman acts in Yaudeville today. The Williams Trio, singers and dancers is of little ability. Raymond Greene, sensational Xiphonist, and last but not least The Black Swan Troubadours Jazz Masters under the direction of Prof. Fletcher Henderson, Jr., in charge of the Recording department of the Black Swan are among the attractions that have help to make this tour one of the sensations of the present theatrical season. manifests itself in believing oneself to be a great man." "From the evidence brought out," sai Justice Panken when later seen in his chambers, "these various movements fostered by Garvey have taken millions of dollars out of the pockets of the colored people. In the Universal Negro Improvement Association he claims a membership of 4,500,000, who have been paying dues. He says nothing is left of the Black Star Line, a corporation he formed which told of wonderful shipping developments among his people. All the officers cared about was how much salary they would receive, besides enormous expense accounts." Voters Are Being Urged To Cast Their Ballots Early For the first time in many years the leaders among our people are a unit on a public proposition, and working for its ultimate success—the Savannar River Bridge Bond Election. From the first conference held for the bond to the present all of the actions taken were harmonious and the details arranged without a hitch. This was caused by the foresight and sagacity of those in charge, especially the ladies who took an active part. Despite the rain last Friday night a well-attended meeting was held at the Carnegie Library where the bond election was unanimously endorsed, and hearty remarks made by several of those present. The mass meeting tonight is expected to be an overwhelming success, when the bond proposition will be fully exposed by the several speakers. Headquarters have been scoured at the N. E. corner of Oglethorpe avenue and Drayton street, where telephones will be installed and arrangements made for the proper checking of the voters and the keeping in touch with the late voters. Workers will also be placed in several of the congested localities in order to better reach the voters and urging them to the polls. The committee on automobiles is asking friends to donate the use of their cars on that day to bring the voters to the polls. Special efforts will be made to especially reach the women voters and have them to vote early. Tuesday morning. The polls will be opened at 7:24 in the morning, thus allowing many of the voters to cast their votes on their way to work. It will close at 6:24 p. m. It is well for our voters to know what district they reside so as not to be confused in attempting to vote. The boundaries of the districts are as follows: First district—Western and Southern city limits to west side of Montgomery street. Second district—East side of Montgomery street to the West side of Barnard street. Third district—East side of Barnard street to West side of Abercorn. Fourth district—East side of Abercorn street to the east city limits. Fifth district—East of city limits, eastside of trolley line tracks to Sandfly and Montgomery. Sixth district—South of city limits, west of trolly line track to Sandfly and Montgomery, to the east side of the A. C. L. tracks. Eighth district—West of the Ogeeche canal, and west of city limits. The voters must study these districts and ascertain in which they reside and vote accordingly. Workers will be at the polls to direct voters and give needed information. The colored voters are called upon to prove themselves 100 per cent. interested in this bond election, and in proportion to registration we must poll a larger per cent. of our registered vote than our white friend. In all our conversations do not omit the bridge bond election Tuesday morning May 9th. Southern States To Receive Allotments Fourteen States To Receive $571,530 From The Rosenwald Fund Chicago, Ill, May 2—(Preston News Service)—According to S. L. Smith of Nashville, Tenn., general agent for the Julius Rosenwald Fund, his budget for the expenditure of $574,530 for rural Negro schools in the fourteen Southern states for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1922, has been ap- proved by the noted philanthropist Among the allotments are the follow- lowing: Arkansas $41,000; Louisiana $38,000; Mississippi $80,400; Texas $41,200. OUT OF TOWN NEWS For thirty (39) days, Beginning, Monday, April 24, the subscription rate to The Tribune is ONE DOLLAR per year.Send in your subscription today. Blackshear, Ga., News The services at Scott Chapel M. E. church were well attended; Sunday night the Missionary Society gave a program which was offered by many. This special service began at St. The revival services began at St. James A. M. E. church n Sunday night we have for them a success. night, we hope for them a success. Mrs. Rebecca Darls spent Saturday in Saranah. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jefferson spent Sunday evening in Blackshear. Mrs. F. E. Patterson of White Spring. Fla., has been spending two weeks in Blackshear. Dr. and Mrs. P. Washington of Way cross spent Friday in Blackshear. Rev. A. R. Starling and family spent Thursday in the city. Beaufort. S. C. News Dr. C. S. Simpson left the city last week to attend the Palmetto Medical Association which met at Alken, S. C. from April 25 to 27th. He reports a fine, session of the doctors. Mrs. Eloise Knowles after spending some time here with her mother Mrs. Smith has returned to Washington at which place she will remain for a few days before returning to California. The St. Johns brought over a crowd on last Friday. This trip was the outing of the Georgia State College students to witness a ball game between Ga. State and the Beaufort Giants. In a fast and snappy game the visitors walked off with the honors, score 8 to 2. A returned game will be played at Savannah June 12th at which time the giants will be at their beef. Mrs. J. W. Dukes and Miss Anna E. Grant were among the many visitors here this week. Albert P. Ramsey died at his home on Duke street early Monday morning after an illness of about four weeks. His funeral will take place Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock. In the death of Mr. Ramsey Emufort loses one of her best citizens. The deceased was a disacon of the P. A. B church a member of Corinthian Locks. No. 7 K. of P. also a prominent member of Pluto Co. U. R. K. of P. all of which paid the last respects. The F. A. B. church has indeed a real letter day Sunday. A fine program was rendered, Senator NNP Christensen being the speaker and brought a message of peace and good will and among other things spoke of good citizenship. Chester, Pa., News The American Woodmen turned out to celebrate the twenty-first anniversary at Calvary Baptist church. The pastor Rev. J. R. Bennett preached a very instructive sermon to the craft. The Rev. H. F. Tyree formerly of Murphy A. M. B. church presided on the 5th Presbyterian church on April 30th. Rev. Tyree is an able speaker. Quite a large audience was out to hear him. The home and store of Mr. Charles Fountain was destroyed by fire last night. His loss was $9,000. His 8 year old daughter was burnt to death. Mr. Fountain was a successful business man. His many friends wished him with him in his grief and distress. The Buth L. Bennett Club Home for Women. and girls celebrated their 61 anniversary on Friday evening, the program was well rendered and a very large audience was present. The rehearsals of the March of the Nation are in progress at Calvary. Mrs-Ruth L. Bennett, manager; Mrs M. P. Lockley, assistant manager Hardeeville, S. C. News Morgan-Lodge No. 180 K. of P. celebrated its eight anniversary here or Monday night May 1st. An unusually large crowd was out and listened at tentively to the speakers. Among the speakers were Alexander Scott. D. Pelot, Sam Washington, D. P. Nelson of Lery, S. C. After speaking the congregation was served with refreshments. Mrs. Julian Smith who has been residing in Savannah, for the past five years returned last week. She is now residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Scott. Rev. N. E. Franklin, pastor of Fishers Chapel M. E. church, has sent out some very interesting programs for Decision Day, Sunday May 7th, which will be observed Mrs. Eliza Scriven, local deaconess, will represent the women on this occasion and Joseph Smith will represent the men. All mothers will dress in white; all girls whose mothers are living will wear blue ribbon bows planned on the right; girls whose mothers are dead wear a red bow planned on the left. Mothers Bennett and Edwards will occupy the honor seats. The following program will be conducted. Honor poet—Miss Charlotte Scriven. The old folks solo—Steal Away To Jesus—Mrs. Pelot. Prayer—Sister Addelline Moore.. Scripture lesson, 25th Psalm—Sister Eliza Scriven. Prayer—C. Jackson. Singing—C. Choir. Lecture—Are You Making Life Conid? If so, how and what—by the pastor Regular collection. Honor collection. S p. m.; preaching—Rev. P. R. Washington. Collection and benediction. The committees consists of Dr. L. G. Gregg; Rev. N. E. Franklin; Joseph Smith, president; Georgia Youman, secretary; M. M. Bennett, honor, dav. Rev. Franklin wishes to extend the invitation to everybody. Mrs. Julian Scott, accompanied by Mrs. Julian Smith and Arine Sneeed Humbert Scott motored to Blunfton, where they were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prince Miley. Davtona, Fla. News Rev. H. Holeman has gone to West Florida with the hope of regaining his health. Miss R. I. Lyman of this city has taken her leave for Jacksouille where she will take a business course at the Walker Business College. Miss Ruth Williams of Spruce street has been very ill. The Easter effort of Stewart Chapel and Ormond in connection with a most pleasing program rendered, realized $340. Mr. and Mrs. Anglin have returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. The tuckey party at Stewart Chapel presented many pleasing features. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lucile Stephens and Miss Mildred Adams. The financial success was encouraging. Miss Catherine Tanner and Mrs Ruth McDaniel are both reported on the sick list but are rapidly Improving. Daisy. Ga.. News Daisy, Ga., News The Southeastern Georgia Union of Congregational Churches met with Alfred Congregational church April 29. Prof John M. Kennedy, presiding. On the whole the meeting was a success, having retrieved the church, putting in a zeal for the work that we trust will grow stronger as times move on. Those taking special interest in the service were Rev. R. J. Norman, D. H. Rogers, Major Brinson and Rev. W. K. Kennedy. A special feature of the meeting was the ordaining of Perry Adkinson for leacon for the Oak Hill Congregational church. The sermon was prescheduled by the pastor, Rev. W. S. Golden, the prayer was offered by John M. Kennedy who also delivered the charge, Deacon A. J. Shaw also assisted in the laying on of hands. Rev Golden has made good which can clearly be seen in the improvement of the buildings and the new zeal that has been infused in the work. He has added ten feet to the Oak Hill church and has remodeled the Alfred church which he intends to convert into a modern structure. His actions seem to say that his motto, "Pray and hustle," the climax of the meeting was the arrival of Prof. S. C. Jusher, principal of Dorchester Academy and a part of the Faculty. Prof John M. Kennedy introduced the faculty of his famous institution. The welcome address was given by Miss Gertrude Knight, sixth grade of the Alfred public school. Prof Usher made a very interesting response urging all to prepare for living. Miss V. C. Thomas sung a solo with Mrs. Eleanor J. Usher performing at the piano. After the exercises refreshments were served. The Alfred church was assisted by the Oak Hill church and Mt. Olive Baptist church sat a table of delicious foods. Deacon Colbs, Mrs. L. M. Cools, Mrs. Rosa A. Shaw, Mrs. Mamie J. Alfred were very much in evidence in this preparation also Mrs. Michel Rogers. Hawkinsville, Ga., News New Hope Baptist church entertained the District Sunday School convention April 28 to 20. It was a fine session and some able sermons were heard. Rev. Singleton, of the C. M. E church held his second quarterly-2030th and preached to a full house. with a good collection. He and the pastor, Rev. Solomon, left Sunday night for the general conference in St. Louis, Mo. Prof. J. D. Mosley and his faculty are planning for commencement. Several will graduate this term. Rev. J. B. Brown, pastor A. M. E church is minging along nicely. He is the only resident pastor and is always on the job. The Masonic lodges are preparing for a big time next month. Mrs. Salle Wilson, has opened an undertaking business, and is serving the public satisfactorily. Springfield Baptist Church is still without a pastor. Dr. I. D. Davis has just returned from Eastman where he held a very successful district conference. Waycross, Ga., News Ossie Harris left on Sunday night for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will join Mrs Harris in spending the summer. Miss Susie Maxwell who is now teaching at Folkston spent Saturday and Sunday in the city, visiting her sister, Mrs Nora Alfred, G3 Thomas street. Messrs. J. C. and, Willie McGraw and W. C. Odoll accompanied the Waycross League base ball team to Savannah Monday to witness the opening game of the league. The game on Monday was 2-0 in favor of Savannah. Mrs. Geronla Veree of Homerville spent Sunday in the city also Monday on business. She was the guest of Mrs Selena Hunter. On last Wednesday the Magnolia High school of Valdosia base ball team arrived in the city accompanied by Prof. Lester the principal, they played the Reedville high school a double header. The visiting team took the first game by a score of 11-5. The second game was won by the home team 3-0. A pleasing social was given for the visitors at night at the McGraw Auditorium. The friends of Mrs. Julia Lewis will regret to learn that she has undergone a serious operation at the Washington suffarium. At this writing she is improving. Messrs Roy Campbell, Austin, R. F. Crilttendon spent Sunday at Servio, attending the Great Eastern Association union meeting. Scriven, Ga., entertained the union meeting last week which begun on Friday and closed Sunday night. The meeting, was a success. Rev. Tarlery, the pastor, together with Deacons Dilmonson Brown and Williams and members and friends spared no palms in caring for the union delegates. The amounts raised were as follows: delegates and church $40.36; Home Mission $34.20; old folks home $61; public collection $25.80; total raised was $170.36. Rev. P. Pilman is chairman and Rev. J. P. Pearson, secretary. Mrs. Georgia Thompson and sister, Mrs. Mangie Banks were called to St. Augustine, Fla., on Tuesday night to be at the beside of their uncle, who was seriously insured. Supt. C. C. Lester spent last Thursday and Friday in Valdosta visiting his mother and friends. Miss Eula Andrews of Fairfax, Ga. will close her school on the 20th. of this month. The students are being trained for the closing exercises. Enoch Thompson spent last Saturday in the city on business. Mrs. E. A. Jones who has been teaching at Argille, Ga., will close her school next Friday night. Mrs. Janie Byrd Dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Janie M. Byrd, as a music teacher, who died May 7, 1921. To the public and friends and to her scholars and ex-scholars; we who knew Mrs. Byrd knew her as a good music teacher. When her scholars would go to their music she was so patten with them. She would put everything aside so nothing would worry her. If it was a pupil's desire to learn, they would learn by Mrs. Byrd's teaching and I feel as a Christian that she had every weight of sin aside that would so quickly be lost and run the race with all my heart. Mrs. Byrd as a music teacher did not rust out but she worked with her people until she wore out. So now, sleep on and take your rest, we will see you in the far beyond where we will know each other as we are known, never more to walk alone. When the mist are cleared away. So sleep on and rest. Mrs. Mary Taylor, 33 Knight, Ave Waverys, Ga. FORT VALLEY NEWS The closing days for this year's work at Fort Valley High and Industrial school are drawing rapidly near. Commencement exercises begin May 24 when the Training School exercises are held. The little folks are now getting busy with their preparations for his occasion. General G. R. Hutto of Dalmbridge, to the delight of faculty and students has accepted the invitation to deliver the annual address to the graduating class. There are ten young men and women in this year's class. Misses Ruhy Freeman, Turin, Ga.; Pauline Goodrum, Griffin, Ga.; Lazeranah Miller, Fort Valley, Ga.; Leona Murray, Washington, Ga.; Lucy Owens, Atlanta, Ga.; Pearl Reed, Pittsburg, Pa.; Fairanks Smith, Savannah, Ga.; Martha Martin, Durand, Ga.; Leonard James Vanassas, Ga., and Arthur Lockett, Reynolds, Ga. The base ball team is still on the road. Since our last writing the team has won at Ballard, Macon and lost at Cabin Creek, Griffin. After the selecting of twoumpkins in an effort to satisfy the Albany team the Albany captain still disagreed with theumpkins. and finally called his man from the field. The Fort Valley team goes to Americans today and later in the week tells an engagement of previous standing with Alcott. S. C. Rivers, tenor, is back again at the school. Mr. Rivers has given recitals at Statesboro, Sylvania and Wadley. He is booked for Montezuma this week and later in the mouth plans to appear in Savannah and nearby towns. B. W. Turner with his band boys and glee club will entertain next week in Macon in interest of the Y. M. C. A. of that city. The Young Matrons Club held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Charlie Jordon on Thursday afternoon. The Young Matrons are working, oft a unique program and are determined on adhering only to the highest standards of cultural training and refining ideals. The number is limited to sixteen quality not quantity is their aim. The II. & I school garden is now furnishing fresh crisp vegetables each day for table use. The strawberry bed and asparagus patches are supplying most palatable dishes. Mrs. A. L. Stephen's sweet pea beds are full of the beautifully colored and delicately perfume blooms. The blossoms are things of beauty and give joy inexpressible. The II. & L. junior class is entertaining this week at Jeanne Hall with a Book Party. Many friends in the town and at the school have received cards. GEORGIA N. AND A. NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Will Josey of Dawson, Ga., visited their daughters, Misses Jessie Will and Maddie Bell on Sunday. G. W. Smith, one of our ex-teachers, who is now principal of the public school at Thomasville was a visitor here Saturday. Miss Katie M. Tyson the sowing teacher attended the State Teachers Association which was held in Columbus, Ga.; April 20th and reported a very pleasant stay. Richard Moore the world's greatest Magician gave a little exhibit in the chapel Friday evening, April 25th. It was highly enjoyed by the student body and others. The work on the enlargement of Georgia Carolina Hall is rapidly going on. We all hope that it will be finished by the opening of the next school term. Prof. H. H. Tweait the English teacher attended the State Teachers Association April 20th which was held in Columbus, Ga., and reported an excellent stay. Dr. J. W. Holly President of the Ga. Normal school was elected President of the State Teachers Association. He succeeds Dr. D. W. Thomas who is now connected with the Southern University of Louisiana. The school attended the camp of the Gypsy Smith on last Sunday and enjoyed the sermon very much. The school and the choirs of the city furnished music. The first year high school gave a picnic on Wednesday evening. It was enjoyed by all the classes who attended and it is said to have been the best yet given. SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for Barber's Supplies and, shoe polish. A fine line of clutch shoes and footwear. 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 "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; changes, health, evil influences, acencies, royals, mannatural spells, people and matters human or spiritual interest. -Mail a ONE DOLLAR bill, TODAY, for book containing measures MAIL MARK SECRET- questions answered FREE WITH BOOK (times for mailing sealed). For further particulars and pli- ture send, dine. Ask for confid- ent advice and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DALONG 420 W. Wayne St. Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper). Good Service One Motto W.L.TYLER, Propr'ter West-Broad and 33d Sts RED DEVIL LYE For Hogs— to Sweeten Swill dissolve 1 tablespoonful of Red Devil Lye in a pint of water, then add this solution to the slop or soft feed for 10 hogs. Or dissolve ¼ of a can in a quart of water, and add to a barrel of slop. Stir thoroughly and feed to hogs night and morning. Always demand the genuine RED DEVIL LYE Sure is Strong WANTED—Colored men to quality for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, St. Louis, Mo. 4-27 A MAN GAINS POISE, DIGNITY AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearing; custom-fallored clothes that are made-to-measure for him and him alone. You are judged by your appearance a good deal, and a successful man, socially or financially., must look the part. 519 PRICE STREET 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 533, Savannah. So Good Hair Grower Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without lot Irons. 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.....$ 7.75 Straighteners, large box.....7.75 Whitner.....5.00 Vanishing Cream.....5.00 Tooth Powders.....2.75 Coconut Oil Soap.....1.15 Men's Hair Straighteners, (guar.).....7.75 Agents wanted everywhere. Good Pay So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. Mitchell St. Atlanta Georgia LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 293—Phone—203 Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut Prices 2 Bottles Vanilla Flavor.....26c 2 bottles Beef, Wine & Iron.....$1.76 2 bottles Peroxi Hydrogen.....26c 2 bottles Cold Cream.....26c 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting, double coated.....$2.33 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting.....$1.83 I Lb Cotton.....49c HEADQUARTERS FOR BUBBER GOODS, SURGICAL GOODS, BOLL ING CHAIRS, CRUTCHES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 WEST BROUGHTON STREET AND BULL & BROUGHTON STREETS SAVANNAH, GA. "11" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 625 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah ing Estate Funeral Direct Auto Ambulance a 514 West B SAVAN Phones, Office 2 THE EGYPTIAN S BEAUTY Our training prepa and Strictly Modern an taught and practic SAVAN Mrs. Mario M. Wodruff Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Miss Bessie Kennedy Miss Essie Gant Mrs. Jessie Andersm Mrs. Ruth Moody Mrs. Marie R. Graves Mrs. Rosa Griffin Mrs. Mary E. Harper Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Mary L. Wright Mrs. Jehle Williams Mrs. Lillah R. Palge Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estiella Wright Mrs. Lona Mao Robinson Mrs. Almeta Waver Mrs. Janie Williams Cannah Underwriting Establishment Mineral Directors and Embalmer Ambulance and Carriages for West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Times, Office 2106 Residence 6 EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE ining prepares you to pass sta- amination Modern and Scientific Treat- and practiced by Egyptian A- SAVANNAH AGENTS: M. Wodruff 763 E. Gw Bice Johnson Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gw Rodgers 619 W. Bolto Kennedy 467 West Brox Gant 514 1-2 E. Jon Andersen 920 West Brox Moody 1110 Cuy T. Graves E 833 Griffin 454 West Brox E. Harper Hardy Brown 516 Harttrid Wright 760 E. Gwinn Williams 533 1-2 E. H. R. Palge 1002 East Gw Bollins 17 W. York St. West S Wright 1515 Wirt Mao Robinson 2005 Wirt Waver 630 E. Williams Ro 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. Wodruff 763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. St Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessle Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Miss Essle Gant 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessle Andersen 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves E 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper Harded Street Mrs. Nora Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennle Williams 533 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 Mao Robinson 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver 530 E. Hall St Mrs. Janle Williams Rose Court PAINT JOHN G Congress JOHN G.BUTLER Congress & Whitaker OHN G. BUTLERgress & Whitak Undertak- blishment Mors and Embalmers and Carriages for Hire Broad Street INAH, GA. 106 Residence 6052 SCHOOL OF HAIR AND CULTURE Tries you to pass state ex- mination Scientific Treatments ed by Egyptian Agents INAH AGENTS: 763 E. Gwinnott St 54 B. St 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St 619 W. Bolton Street 467 West Broad Street 514 1-2 E. Jones Street 620 West Broad Street 1110 Cuyler Street E. 83rd Street 454 West Broad Street Harden Street 516 Hartridge Street 760 E. Gwinnett Street 533 1-2 E. Hall Street 1002 East Gwinnett St 17 W. York St. West Savannah 1515 Vine Street 2005 Waters Ave 639 E. Hall St Rose Court BUTLER'S a paint we know is right We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker TN HUS HOLY TEMPLE. For thirty (30) days, Beginning, Mon day, April 34, the subseriptionrate t The ‘Tribune is ONE DOLLAR pe year.Send in your subseription today. BEREAN CHURCHES MEETING ‘The fifth Snuday meeting of the Rerean churches was held with Tolton Raptist church of whieh Rey, Th N. Bunn is pastor, ‘The fellowing church- és reported: St. Jebn $13.12; Bolton Street, $5.10; Centra, $8.00; Happy Home, $5.00; FajrAlr, $1.09; Mt. Bethel Union, $2,i5 Shiloh Union, $1.00 The following brothers paid: Rev, W. HL. Prince, $1.00; Tov. C_ Priesten $1.00; Rev. Wm. Gray, $1.00; Rev. R. G. Carter, $1.00; Rev Tom Willams, $1.50; Tter. Antlorson Brooks, $1.00: Rev. J. V. German, $1.00; Rev. J. Patterson, $1.00; Rev. F. N. Bunn. $1.00; Rov J. J. Jenkine, $1.00; Rev. A, Y. Vophins, $1.00; Rev John Q Adams, $1.00; Rev. Te Alston, $1.90; Public colle tion $28.00, Total raised Tey, Wm, Gray, D. D, Mod . It. G, Carter, Clerk, RETULEUEM BAPTIST CHERCH Park Avenne “and Cagler -strests; Ter. G1. Veu. pastor On lash Wed- uealay night Rev. Arkwright prench- ed. On both morning and nisht, Pas: tor Veal filed the pulpit. ‘The mstur"s anniversary will hogin on the Sth. — TREMONT TEMPLE BAPT. CHURCH |Ma-onic Temple, Kev, James Tee Mudjey. pastor. Serviess were well attended. ‘The Faithful Workers Club was entertained af the home of Mr ani Mrs, 1d. Ellis, Harden street on Monday night and it meets nest Mon- day night at G15 West Tolton street Pastor Dnidles, will baptize on Sanday at Tiethlehem Naptist ehruch, Pastor Dudley will preeah the Kaptisnrat sez- mon at Tremont Temple after which he with the church will march to Beth- Iehem Baptist ehnrelt ANNUAL SESSION OF BLACK- SHEAR DISTRICT CONFERENCE Lndonich Ga.. May 2—The twents- second annual session of the BL aekshe wr ALM. TL District Conference conven ed at New Hope A.M. TL chursh, Rev. N.C Welch, payor, Aprit 2th to 20tn; Rev. Bed. Ross, presiding elder, ‘The kiion wax qne of the best In sears; and the people af Tang. Wayne and Liberty counties Laid aside their usta. Work and attended cach gosston. ‘The opentag sermon was delivered Wednewlay night by Rev. BW. Jones of MeIntosh. It was thonghtful and dwelt with thy ork of the pastors since the Inst session, After the ser- mon Iter, J. C. Lawrence, the princi- _pal of Coptral Park Normat apd In- doggrial Institute, deliv frit an ad adress on education ant its value. Whe reports on finance were cpnsiler- ably better than was expected on account of the stringent times, Rov. MeQueen reported for Offerman; Rew R. Streeter for Hinssiiles Rev. TT Jones for Joap: Rev. J. D. Counts for Tiazelhurst: Rev. T. 1, Shellman for Barley; Ttey, G.I, Stokes for’ St, Stephen; Ror. TP. IE Cooper for St. Take; Iter. 1 J. Sherrad for Taylors Chapel; ev W IL Robert-on for Alten Chapels Rev, We AL Wright for St. Andrews; Tov. W. 0. P. Sherman, Jr. for St. Thomas; Itew J) Smith for St Peters, alt of Savinineh. Tere, G1 Tlavnah, A. . Willams, 11. K. Tobinson and A. Hooke reported for their ants. efaa an increase in conversions and finanee ‘ Ror, J. R. Gay delivered the misstan- ary sermon on Thursday night to a large audience. The weleome program from the local churches consisting of St, James, St, Philins and Bim Raptist churches and from the citizens by Prot YP. i. Wurst. Rev. JD. Counts of Mazethurst made the response in be halt df the canference. Miss T. Stafford county supervissr, addressed the conference Friday mom: ug and was given 10al encourage ment in her work. A committee cone paced of Revs. B. J. Rose, J. R. Gay: James Grant, If, T. MeQueon. R Street: er and W. 0. P, Sherman, Jr. visites the high school helng taught by Prinet pal P, IT, Tlurst. Ton, W. ¢. Patton. superintendent 0: Long county echools, made a prea talk-also and was pleasod at the visi of the delexation and the work betn; accomplished by Prof. Wurst and ht teachers. The Leazne department ¥a represented by the conference ruperin tendent, Rev. W. 0. P. Sherman, Ir. who distributed much literature to th miscion points and urged a large at tenance at the Conference Teagu mecting at Chauneey, Ga., June Tth ith alo the international meeting a Chicago, Ill. August, 1922, ‘The reports on the spiritual, financta and moral conditions of the distric were above the average Sunday mark ef the close anf Rev. Ross, the presid ing elder, who fs serving hie sixth year , ‘was’ Jubilant over the showing made a the meeting, The next session wa voted to go to Offerman, Ga, 1028. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH ) Arnold near President street; Rev. IL. J, Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday wera woll attended. Or- ‘ler of services for next Sunday as fole lows: Early prayer meeting, 3:20 a, mL, will be led by Deacon 0. Perry; preaching, 11:30 a, m. and $30 p. m, by the pastor; 11:30 subject “The Har-| vest is past™ Jer. $:20, at 8:30 p. m, subject. “The- Silence of God” Psalm 50:21, Sunday school, 2:20 p. m. B. ¥, BUT pm SUNDAY SCOORL | COUNCIL ORGANIZED Sunday, April 30, at Bethlehem Bap- list Sunday school on Park Ave. and Cusler street a band of Sunday school workers meet in response to the eall majle by Dave Canty, > After an In- teresting program Mr. Canty ontlined in a brief way the purpose of hig call. Many who were present made enconniging statements in reference to th plans made and upon 2 motion made hy Mr, Seabrooks of Asbury Sunday school we were organized and named the Inter-Denominational Sunday Nchoot Council, Tlie folowing persons were temporarily elected to fill office in this organization; Chairman, Mr. Rynl; Vice Chairman, Mr, Seabrooks; Sceretary, J. S. Deleware; Treasurer, Mr. Chisholm; Reporter, Mrs. Ritchte ‘The next meeting will be held at Reth- Iehem Sunday xchool on July 30th. An invitation 14 extended all Sunday School workers to meet with us on that day. ’ COLLEGE PARK RAPTIST CHURCH ‘The serviess of this church were Well attended on Inst Sanday. This week fs our anntvercary week, preach- ing every nlzht, Our little edifice was established Mas, 5th 1895, 97 years old. The Sunday <thool and B. ¥. P. V. will render a sacred concert Sunday night at $ o'clock under the auspices ef Mrs. A. J. Rivers and G. D, Jenkins You are invited ¢o attend. Order of services Sunday: Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 2:20 p. m.; BYP. 7pm JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH oth, street near Montzomery; Rev. W. Il. Prince, pastor, On Jast Sunday prayer tuceting, 5:20 a.m. at 11 a. m. the pastor spate from St. Joho, 11:27. text, “I believe that thon art the Christ. This hour of service 1s fmproving nicely. Sunday school at 3:30 p.m. was very good, B. ¥. P. U. was caliel to order by th? President, Deacon Joe Whiley at G:45, all were zlad to have him resum> hts position. ‘The pastor filled the pulpit at 6:30 and preachnl from Tnke 16:94, text, “Father Abraham have mercy on me", subject, “He prayed but Lis prayer was too late” from which text and sub- Jeet many convincing pletures were drawn. PALEN W. EB CHURCH 25th and Turroughs streets; Rey. I. R. Rridges, pastor. Prenehing Sun days at 11 a.m. and S$ p. m.; Sunday school, 3:30 p, m.; League, 7 p. m.; urayer meeting Tuecday nights, § clock; cholr practice, Friday nights, «mununion every Tirst Sunday. Rey. Tee of Gaines Chapel preached at 11 oclock, three were baptized. Rey. Bridges preached at night. The Wo- rans Ttome Missionary Spcisty’” wil Mmect Monday at 4 p. m. at the home ot Mrs, Vietoria Gregory, 406 3200 street west, | SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Green Square, Cor President and Houston streets ‘The services during last week were largely attended, many persons were converted. Rev. W. D. King fs stilt with us. on last Sunday Le wes out at the early morning ser- vice and at 11 a, m, and at the B. ¥, P. Wand at $ p. m. he preached 2 most powerfal sermon, There was 2 large membership ont to hear him, the eol- lection taken was turned over to the Missionary Society, it being their night On next Sunday the candidates will be Yaptized after the 11 a. m. service. Come and worship with us as this may be the Inst week of the meetings ‘The eburch has been spiritually bless ed during the meetings, AN of th> dencons are asked to be out and on time to help with the candidates. ‘The ‘Brotherhod will meet after the 11 a, -m, service. | FIRST CONGREVATIONAL CHURCH Corner Taylor and Habersham Rts. ; pastor, Rev. A. FE. Gregory. Serviess 11 a.m, and G;30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. Rev. Gregory filled tha pul- pit Sunday morning, speaking on, “What I have, give I Thee",-and at 6:30 p, m. To hi‘m that, Overcometh" Sunday sthool was well attended aslo ©. B. meeting at & p. m, Mldweek services on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock have been well attended. ‘The young peoples class at Tho Bfanse tp held Thursday at 6 p.m, Don't for- far SAVANWAN TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MAY 4th, 1929 Ts Pec gles the, Gg PREC EC O s, i ™ c peaches tba i aca Rg A Rh Sa - we oa eS ha ee a gee eet eee her Me Chae. eee aes ewe eae eee Pete oT ae err cge ae ee 7s reas aaa , « - a a htm & « - ers See, yt ee arse Bias oe ya ae Sr ie wee fot ae : form y , > At iii - Se ee [ee vawcaceeeee sot ¥ et lictang ni 4 BES Removes Old Paint} , pera een nsec , El Aa ee a = Saeki ny hrme) re ; » y Sa EH ee bade Ke = - TAKE old paint off chairs, P: floors,zutomobilesand other ; things by using Giant Lye. Tt does a clean job and a . thorough one. E Our FRED booktet tells you how, ‘ Af Write forts tosh a B. T. BABBITT, Succesmor Se i BivecnanseRerven | oe s — ug oases KL es get tho rally on thé, second ‘Sauday in May, At the-1i p'tlork service on Sun- day an Infant yill ‘be baptized, and there will be baptism by Imersiog after the’ nervices, At 6:30 q'clock there will he reception,of membeta and coiamnnion, * BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. N, M. Clirks, pastor, Services were well attended all day Sunday and the sermotis strong, {uspiring and fuli pf food for thought The’ sub- Jeet for morning was *Bearing Fruits of Repentance”, and for night, “Shut Out” ‘This Sunday there will be bap- tism immediately after the morning service, ‘The services Sunday will be as follows: Preaching ‘11 a. m, and 8 p. m.z Sunday sphool, 12:30. p. m ; BYP U7 p.m The be. ¥. P. v. directed by Mrs, I Mungin renderait * very ereditable program Jast Suu: i sy. FIRST a B cHURCH {Franklin Square; Rev. 1. J. Goodall Pastor. Services: Early prayer ser- vice, Tuesday night, preaching, Taurs- day night, Sanday school; 10 a. nt; B. ¥. Py U,, senior, 6:30;, Jaator 7:39 On Sunday at 11380 a.’m, Pastor-Goodl all preached a beautiful sermon f{II- ed with-food for thot. At,8 p, m. the attendance Was good and the pastor was at his best, after a wonderful eptritual sermon the pastor sang a very imprésstve selection. The revival i meeting with wonderful success Spiritually it 1s one of" the best tacet- ings held In many a day. ‘The Sun. day school fasson was reviewed by Supt, Ayers, subject, “Islah’s Viston” He made séme very timely remarks on the lesson. The revlew vas very in. structive, 4t the close of the Sunday school the Superintendent and Asst. Superintendent gave to the school tokens of appreciation for the rood at. tendanceon Easter Sunday and the ex. éellent program rendered. The Sun day school is now planning a drive fos new members. Tt, ¥. P. U, was well attended, the muste was conducted bs Deacon Ayers. On Sunday at 7 a.m. about reventy persong, wilt be baptised and will be fellowshippeil at the com. munion service at 4 p. m., ST. BENEDICT’S CHURCH First Sunday in “May. The first masa will be at 7:30 a. m. Twenty five children will recelve thair first Holy communion at this mass, along with the chitdrea of Mary ‘and the Altar Boys Sodotity, High macs and sermon at 10:30 jx. m., followed by Sunday «xhool. At & o'clock in the afternoon there will be the annnal May Processton, in which over 100 bildren, boys and girls will ‘také place, ‘The onder of services wit “he aa follows: Opening hymn by children; Rosary and Litanies by congregation ; sermon, May Procession during which Culdren will sing Uymn to the Mother laf God; Consecration to the Blessed Virgin followed by Renediction of the Blessed Sacrament; closibg hymn by congregation. ‘The May Devotion oz weekdays, all duriag this month, wil take place at 6 o'clock in the after noon, Mass every morning At Gh As previously annoynced Mondas, 3fa3 15th, the‘Catholie Art Assocation wil present {ts second motlon picture 11 St. Benedict's school hall, “The Trans gressor”, a marvelous super photo play in nine acts, - REPORT OF ORPHANAGE | ‘The report singe our last meeting, April 20, 1922. Ga, Mntual Life and Health Insurance Co., donated $2.20 Sant Gardner, meat, 40 cents; CG. C, Coleman meat, 30 cents; Frank Jones meat, 25 cents; Baptist Union of Falr- long, $1.60; Rev. Wan. Gray, $100; Sam Draytoz, 26 cents; Mr,. Delaigh’s report from different Sources, $1.90. I wish to state” that as president, that the rumors which have been cir. culated, relative ta the treatment of the boys at the orphanage home fs Feally without foundation. ,Freddle Grady that 1 found there when I took charge treated two of the’ boys yers cruel: We had to get rid of him. We now hare Mrs, Willams, a member of Aft, Bethel Baptist chureh, as matron to look after the boys. 1 go ont there every day and work the farm. We aro getting along nlcély. ‘There wilf be a meeting at the Mt. Bethel Baptist chureh Monday night the 15th, at which tlme we Intend to arrange Yor our charter, You will also see In the streets some tags please take them at ten cents and help us. Come and have your name tuserted on the list for the charter. This ix not my cancern ff 1s Savannah's concern and Chatham county. I sm only try. ing to keep It together until sou meet and fix it to suit yourselves, The @rive 13 on for one hundred and nine ($109.90) dollars to be paid on ont ‘note, (Came anit help us. Rev, W. A. Daughtry, President M. G, Bolden, Secretary Mrs. Mf, I, Gibbs, Treasurer Rev. J. Alston, Vice President SUNDAY SCHOOL AND | i LEAGUE CONVENTION The Sunday School and = Npworth League Convention of the Wasnesvar District Savanna Conference was held at Teets Chapel 3f FE. church, Miltonin, Ga, April 27th20tn, with Rev: J. 8. Stripling. D. 8. prestding. On Thursday night, April 27th the in- troductory sermon was prerched by Tey. BR. T, Nunnaly, alternate Mev. A, II Jamerson, which was a soul stirring sermon, Friday was the day of or- Fanizatfon and Musiness in general. Mrs. Gasnell Willams was elected Secretary; Miss Ruth TMolmes, Acct. Secretary. "AM charges made excelient reports. Reports sliawed that over 800 children in the district are regular afttendents in Sunday school. On Fri; May night a sant stirring sermon was preached by Rev. D..I, Clirke and and each reporter brought 2 cents per member for each pupit' reported. Sat- urday the Literary program was tak- jen up and excellent papers were read from each charge in the district. On Saturday night Rev. P, O. Smith, pas- tor of the Dublin charge preachad an able sermon Sunday morning 9 o'clock the model Sunday school gras conduct: feat by Rev. W. IL. Gamble and Rev. W. A. Holmes, 14 oUork an able and cout stirring e2rmon was preached by Rev, J. W, Brown, pastor of Charles town charge. And ab 3 o'clock the Rex W. HE Odum, pastor of the Sylvania charge preached the closing sermon which was an able one, ‘The conven tfon closed to mect nest sear at Simp. son Chapel M. TE. church, Sylvania charge. F FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH j Terran street west; Rev, Danio {rvetent, pastor, Order of serviees Weelly prayer, services each ntzht § loretock; carly Sunday morning, prase meéting 6 o'clock; Stndagy school 10:26 Vote For: Savannah River Bridge oa? MEANS Prosperity ORE A’ Bigger City : More Trade - "VOTE EARLY TUESDAY MORNING | _ COLORED HEADQUARTERS: a Corner Oglethorpe Ave.& Drayton Street Phone there for Information on Election -Day A. M.; preaching, 11:20 a, m. and 8:89) p.m; Junior BLY. P. U, Gp. m3 Senlor B. ¥.P. U7 p.m. The revival meeting {9 progressing. The prayer meeting Sunday morning was reviving ay usual, The Children's Day erer- cise hy the Sunday school was befitting ly carried out. Pastor Wright deliver il tha address at 4 p.m, The Ptat- form meeting of the City Federation with the B. ¥. P. U. and Sunday school chorus of the church held a very enjoy- able service with the young folk, the Program was carried out with much credit, the attendance was good and the collection also, At the evening servide the ediflea was crowded, Pas- tor Wright preached a oul stirring sermon, Sinnerd ore crowding the mercy seat, The B. ¥. P. U. exercise ‘BAS enjoyed, Miss A. E. Maxwell ex- Plaining the tople with a blackboard exercise In a most beautiful manner, | — SEP. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rey. John Q. Adams, pastor. Our revival that hag just closd was quite a success. There’ were twenty-nine con verslous and about ten other additions to the church, ‘The choir, under the direction, of Deacon Wm. Brown, ren- acred a very excellent program gn last Sunday evening. The young men of the ope met on last Monday night at thd pastor's house and elotted the following officers: President, Washing- ton Brown; Vice President, Albert Slater; Financial Secretary, Jatcious Roberts; Recording Secretary Willle Ashford; Treasurer, John Young; Re- porter, Harria Harper; Advisor, Rev. John @. Adams. The usual sevices on tomorrow with peaching at 11:20 a m. and §:30:p. m. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street; Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Our services on last Sunday were largely attended, Our pastor will preach on Sonday morning from St. Luke 5:10, subject, , “Fede not, froni hence-forth thon shall cateh men” for Sunday night, St, Mark 11:24, sub- fect, “Prayer”, Order of services as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 2. m.; preaching, 11:20 a. m, and 8:13 p. m.; Sunday echool, 4 p. mz BY. P. U,, 6:30 p. mi Members and rriends ars asked to attend these eervires, _ Courtesy “Service Consderation - THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS . : AND 3 TOLAND J. ZDWARDS » Lady Attendant . 611 WestBroadStree§ ; Charles WE, Royal an Blabb ©. Porhsley, Babelmerd te ST. PHILIP A. M. E CHURCH Ber. R. V. Branch, pastor, The re- vival services began Sunday. Ter, J. R. Butler preached to a crowded house at the morning worship and again-at 8:15. Large crowds are attending the revival services cach evening. Dr. Butler is a strong and able gospel preacher, and is conducting a success fut revival. The public is cordially invited to come and bring some one. ‘The meeting wil! go on all through next week, League and Sunday school were conducted .2t the usual honr, 3 ‘and 6:39 Rm. “Better Sabbath Keep- ing” is the subject In the League Sun- day. “Warships vs, Worship” ss the subject for blackboard demonstration ‘ia the Sunday school at the usual hour 2x45 p.m. Sunday belng communion day, the Sunday schoot meets fifteen minvtes earlier. W. M. MITCHELL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Write for information. Mentioa position destred Address, 86 RAILROAD AVENUE SUMOMIIT, N. 3.—6-29 TAKE IT FROM ME We are still doing busmess at the old stand and like the Amerfean flag, we have demonstrated that wo are here to stay. Keep your eyé on this space for the announcement of our Secottd Auniversary. We will quote you prices thag ean’t be beat nowhere in town. G. M. MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERY 34th & Randolph Sts. Pave Three: WANTED 500 industrial Women and 100 men to sell a fast selling product, Sal- ary and commission. . | J.E. JORDAN | 198 Auburn Ayenue Atlanta, Ga. . Mme Katherine’s School of Dressmaking aoe ee Set ena enh Toe to sult sil Call or write for parte 91. JEFFERSON STREET - | Savatnah, Ga. “ | NOTICE! Hope Crest Park is now ope for dates Churches, clubs, organizations, secure your dates early. Polife attention i ‘all Guaranteed transportation. In applying for dates send mall to W. W. DeVaugn care J. G. Lemon, Wage Par- ners Bank Bailding. = | W. W. DevAUGN Rfaldence. 919 Paulsen. St—ineo ND Look for “The Place of | . Service” SUITS ALTERED, CUT AND MADE TO ORDER ; Cleaning and Pressing Polite Service for Ladies and Gentle men. Wark talled fer and Delivered : H. J. MOULTRE , TELEPHONE £409 7 785 E. Gwinnett Street THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Assa. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1909 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Remittance must be made by Express, Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga. as second class matter. MEMBER OF HID ASSOCIATION HID PRIZE FIRST IN SERVICE Next week will find Savannah host to the Georgia Association of Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists. The coming of this body to Savannah has in the past been the occasion for every possible hospitality being shown the visitors and the convention of next week will likewise be a pouring out to the visitors of everything the city has in the line of hospitality. Savannah is always especially pleased to have such visitors as these within her borders, because they represent the highest intelligence of the Negro race. Their influence on any community is always of the most wholesome kind and invariably they leave a city much better off by their having been there. LETS BRIDGE THE RIVER LETS BRIDGE THE RIVER On Tuesday a bond election will be held for the purpose of raising funds for the election 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 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 exclusive set of people; it will benefit every person who lives in Chatham county. Such a convenience between Georgia and South Carolina will enable produce 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 tourist 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 men who are out of work. This is worth consideration right along in these days of little work. We do not fear that there will be any unusually large number who will register negative votes at the court house but we do fear that too many persons feeling it unnecessary to vote will stay away from the polls. A vote not cast in this election is as harmful as a negative vote placed in the ballot box, because the votes of the registered voters who do not go to the polls on Tuesday will be counted as being against the bonds. It is, therefore, imperative that all voters in favor of the bonds go down early Tuesday morning and cast their votes. The community welfare demanded that this election carry by a big majority and this, can only, be accomplished by all voters in favor of the bonds voting early and in as great numbers as possible. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS We find all sorts of faults about the white man leading us and representing us, but it will never be otherwise until we are willing to a lay down a little of our selfishness and sacrifice for the good of all. We can never hope to accomplish anything of any great magnitude, we can never hope to marshal the masses for any racial benefit, until those who profess to be leaders shall be convinced that our only hope is in laying aside our selfish desires, that the best good might be obtained. We admit that, here and there, there is some indication of a desire to get a mutual understanding, but there are so many stumbling blocks and burdens to be removed that the task is almost hopeless. Every individual who can do the least thing to get a following of any number of people, more ignorant than himself, at once becomes a menace and a hindrance, and the moment a popular movement is commenced, unless they are considered one of the leaders, he becomes a burden, and must be removed before progress can be made.—Newport News Star. PARTIES Negroes for fifty years have marched to the polls and voted for men because they called themselves Republicans and hollered the Abraham Lincoln stuff. But the principles of Abraham Lincoln and his immediate successors seem to be dead and to be forgotten by the generation of leaders of this day. And now Negroes are awakened to the fact that parties are instruments to be used for the benefit of the country, primarily, and closely following, for the benefit of the people, who give adherence and support to the party of their choice. When the party falls to give recognition to any group or class of its citizens and becomes callous in the matter of protection of the rights of those citizens to life, liberty and the possession of property, it is time for them to cast about for new alliances. And the time is now ripe for Negroes in every part of the United States to think in terms of practical politics and cast sentiment and tradition to the winds.—Baltimore Merald. THE LACK OF HOME TRAINING Some people are more careless than others. Those who are extremely so are, perhaps, not wholly to blame for in many instances they but show the lack of home training. Those who permit themselves to drift into the habit—for hablit it is—are wholly responsible. They are responsible for not only the hablit itself, but for the valuable time that is wasted. It makes no difference what profession or occupation of the man may be, or what engages the attention of the woman, there is no justification for waste of time. If the man is a physician he needs every moment he can command to keep abreast of the progress of his profession. If he is a business man, he can, if he will, coin spare moments into hard cash. If the woman presides over the household, she will find enough to engage her attention without wasting time in looking for misplaced articles or undertaking to undo what little forethought and cure might have prevented. In these days of keen competition minutes count, and minutes wasted are a serious loss—Star. BISHOP TROY BEATAY Perhaps one of the most striking funerals in the history of the South was the last sad rites held for Bishop Troy Beatty of Nashville, Tenn., the solemn service occurring at Grace Episcopal church, Memphis, Tenn., Tuesday. Four bishops were present: Bishop Woodcock, of Kentucky; Bishop Green, of Mississippi; Bishop F. Thomas Denly, colored, of Arkansas; assisted Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, head of the church in the U. S. A., who read the funeral service. It was an unusual sight to the assembled thousands to witness a Negro bishop taking such an active part on such an occasion. What formed a peculiar coincidence was that this distinguished Negro bishop read the final prayers at the graveside by especial request took part in the consecration of the deceased bishop, laying his hand upon the latter's head in the consecration of Bishop Beatty in 1919. — Echo. Miss Rosamae Williams Johnson left last Friday for Americus to be at the bedside of her grand mother, Mrs. Mary Williams. Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Williams of Americas, last Sunday were Messrs. A. B. Slugfield, P. Edward Perry, R. A. Harper, Daniel Simmons, T. M. Holly, Dr. H. M. Collier, and a Tribune representative. Courtists were shown them by Col. B. W. Warren and Dr. Pughsly. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I am in direct communication with he young Brazilian scientist, I. Octavio Petroso, who is the head of an institution that bears his name in Brazil and is developing a similar one in New York. Being the only living man who claims to prolong life indefinitely, reduce the required amount of sleep from 8 hours to 1 hour and change black skin to white, through a process of endogenoplasty. All those that are interested and desiring to know more of this transfiguration, I would be glad to impart that information I have acquired. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY... MAY 4th, 1922 SECURE YOUR DATES FOR PICNICS Henry Burney, Manager Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas New York, April 28-The exposure of the conquest of Haiti began by the N. A. A. C. P. has led to a powerful protest by 24 of the most prominent lawyers in the country, according to announcement made at N. A. A. C. P. headquarters, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. Among the lawyers are Moorfield Storry, former president of The American Bar Association and now national president of the N. A. A. C. P.; Felix Frankfurter and Zachariah Chaffee, Jr., professor of law at Harvard; Louis Marshall of New York; Nelson S. Spencer, president of the City Club of New York; Tyrell Williams, dean of the Washington University Law School at St. Louis; Frederick Bausman, former Judge of the Supreme Court of Washington. The report of the 24 lawyers says: The Invasion of the black republic is "in violation of our Constitution, our treaties and of international law." The lawyers' report is accompanied by an address against the American Occupation of Haiti, signed by a committee from the National Popular Government League, consisting of United States Senator Robert L. Qwen, Samuel Gompers, president of The American Federation of Labor, and others. This address cities testimony from the Senate Investigating Committee bearing, showing that atrocities were committed by marines in Haiti and Santo Domingo, including torture by hot iron and infliction of the "water cure," and shock by electric wire. The roads built by the American Occupation, says the address were "largely built by forced labor, and had the men responsible attempted any such thing in the United States, they would have been subject to a penitentiary sentence." Both lawyers and signers of the address demand restoration of Haiti and Dominican Sovereignty over their own affairs. CITIZENS TO PETITION LODGE FOR ACTION ON, DYER BILL A. B. Clerk News in a new mansion bition STATE CHARTIO County The Nathan Dunbar Adams Jennin Dilwar George B. Shu success and for be as porated the man BASED CIATI (20) newal Association C. Tion is shareh 4. On by promot ball and pro Boston, Mass., April 28,—From the ostrum of historic Charles Street A. M. E. church on the Centennial night of the birth of Ulysses S. Grant, Union Commander and President—friend of the colored race and executor of the Constitution, April 27, 1922, the Great- er Boston Branch of the National VISIT THE COLORED SW Rockwell Str FIO SECURE YOUR DATES Henry Burney, M Madam Ida B. Jeffersen Evangelist 10th Episcopal Church, North e matters will be answered. Send ten cent Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonde grows hair on bald heads. Agents want For consultation-other than sickness, send if you take treatment, this will go on you Address MADAM IDA B Box 648 Equal Rights League launched a movement to promote a signed petition to U. S. Senator, H. C. Lodge, of Mass., in his capacity as Republican leader of the Senate to have the Republican party espouse the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, and thus secure action and get the bill out of committee. Congressman Dyer in a recent speech to the Boston N. A. A. C. P., had declared the colored people could do more for passage of the bill than those of any other state, because the Senate leader is from Massachusetts and comes up for re-election this year. He repeated this to the national secretary of the League and Mr. Trotter framed the petition which is being circulated for signatures all over the state. The League's resolve for the Dyer Bill in the Massachusetts Legislature brought a strong editorial for the bill in the Boston American and all the Hearst newspapers. This resolve is up for final action on Wednesday and will also spur Lodge to action. A. B. C's TROUNCE TATE STARS 4-0 Cleveland, Ohio, April 27th (Preston News Service)—Jim Taylor, one of the new managers in the league, tabbed a shutout by the score of 4-0 at an exhibition game. STATE OF GEORGA, CHATHAM COUNTY. To the Superior Court of said County: 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 Jeanlings, G. C. Williams, Toland Dilwards, Dan Singleton, Thad Toomer George W. Stevens, W. A. Wilder, A. B. Singheld 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 BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, for a period of twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that period. 2. That the principal office of said Association shall be at Savannah, Chatham 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 13. ONE. "TIOUSAND ($100.00) DOLLARS, divided into Twenty (20) shares of FIFTY ($50.00) Vote Tuesday to bridge the river! D-SWIMMING POOL 1 Street MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY TES FOR PICNICS y, Manager ferson, A Widow copal Dist. A. M. E. orth Texas 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 tungled 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 ten cents in stamps for reply— a wonderful hair restorative. It is wanted. She teaches the art. less, send two ($2.00) dollars, and on your bill. DA B. JEFFERSON Longview, Texas 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. DOLLARS each; with the privilege, however, of increasing said capital to FIVE THOUSAND ($5000.00) DOLLARS, whenever, the holders of a majority of the stock may so determine. 6. More than Fifty (50) per cent of said capital stock has been actually paid in. 7. Petitioners desire the right to plead and be impieaded, 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. 8. Petitioners 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 petitioners desire further such other rights, powers, privileges and immunities as are incident to like corporations or permissable under the laws of the State of Georgia. WHEREFORE, Petitioners 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 hercafter be, allow a corporation of similar character under the laws of Georgia. And Petitioners will ever pray, etc. J. G. LIMON Petitioner's Atty. Original petition filed in office this April 20, 1922. J. EDWARD WAY D. C., S. C., C. C G (Seal of Court) TALLADEGA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY TALLADEGA, ALA. FREDERICK A. SUMNER President I. 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 Seminary has an enviable record of 40 Years of Service. For full information address JAMES P. O'BRIEN, Dean 399 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. WILEY, President COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Nahah's Only Colored Drug N. BROAD ST. 140 FAIM ST. 202 RANDOLPH PHONES 3570-5153-1652 Silver cleaned out with o bottle of Hepatic Com- promise you ever used, it will make you feel like a m ing take a few doscs. Price 75 Cents, Special P Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietor Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 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 doscs. 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 run an excursion this season, get two or three in you, form a club and run an excursion, it means or treasury to start your club going right. Remember don't lose when you charter from us this season, do only have a small crowd, our new plan pro 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 chuerh, lodge or club will not run an excursion this season, get two or three friends with you, form a club and run an excursion, it means mon in your treasury to start your club going right. Remember you can't lose when you charter from us this season even if you do only have a small crowd, our new plan protects you. ...PHONE 4152 me to office foot of Abercorn St. and let us explain Get yur date while you cam AUFORT & SAVANNAH LIN or come to office foot of Abercorn St. and let us explain to you. Get yur date while you can CANADIAN OTL . | ‘ | ; 7 YF as : Fs OF a = : (By A.M. Roberts)" ———————— Vor thirty (30) days, Beginning, Mon-,Uttle Mi day, April 34, the subseriptionrate to’ yery thou The Tribune is ONE DOLLAR per, The pr yearSend in your subseription today.| Tbe PX Monumental Richard Allen Sewing Cirely met at the home of Mrs, Donie Lamas Montlay afternoon, 314 Duns stivet, ‘The tue wus pleasantly spent in sewing and a short program was en- Joyent by those who were present. Mrs W. M. Clarke, Mrs, Carrie Boxgs, Miss. Liza Sheard, Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins, Mrs. use Youngblood, visitor Mrs. Adelide Waters, Kefresiments were. served. | The neve meeting will by at the home! of Mrs. Julia Tngrim, 623 Dumty stret._ aren. | ‘The Hyacinth Art Circle met un Mou day at the LIkY Home and wore 2n- tertalned by Mrs. Anna Baker. ‘The| following ollkers Mrs, ML. Bigeins, president: Miss Agnes Blake, view pros lent? Bliss M. Ia Busch, sceretary; Mrs, Aut Baker, treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Jackson; meinbers, Medames, _ Anna Williuns, Annie Tweedy, Blanche! Fisher, Soste Wright. Lucy nes “Rosetta Truell, Matilda Fickls Lourine Rohorson and Clema Jordan, After a pleasant evening refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs, Raker Mrs Talus Siupking, was the guest of honor The Mery Club of St. Auzustine’s church beidea very constructive meet- ing last week. The speejal attraction Wirgthe address delivered by Rev. J. Walter Moore; Executive Scretary of the “Y" ‘Thon along cume 2 detizt Fu rweptlon tendered by the parishioner. Grant, Murray and Roach. This being, the 30th sear of the church's organiza-| tion }of wen, assumed the respoustbil:| ity of a $500 anniversary offering. an endowment of $10 for eich Fear. The olficers of this splended agsrem- tionfof Christian mon ate: G. EL La Awra, president; EL Andrew Lyra, vice president; "G. Bartoa, secretarr: U_ S Tiyrd. asvistant seeretary; RL It! Biyler, treasurer, | care | + The Forest City Bramh held its Fexmlairsmeeting on Jat Friday nicht) Instead of Monday. The meeting was interesting and much enthusiasm was: shown by the members present. $ eee ' ‘The Dunbar Literary Chie met at: the home of Miss Elise “oberts Mon- das, May 1st The President opening the meeting with prayer. “After alt Dusiness was transacted each member responded to his name with a bibical, awotation beginning with the letter “1 | The bestess gaired ne paivs in pre- paring salad. cake, Jello and wripped cream, /Those present were: Mr. and | Mrs. Tutus Kent, Mre. ‘Geo Green, Miss Virginia Kozers. Miss Dlise. Roberts and John S Deleware. The 1. TA, Dramatic Clab will hole | Its regular monthly meeting at the Shomg of Miss Agatin Cores. 725 Wheaton streety Monday. AIL ment bers are asked te be present and on: tiwe. | + oe & | ONWARD GUILD NO 3 ORGANIZED Onward Guill Nu. 8, was nade by! Grawt Princess Captain, Mas. Fannie GW. MeDonald of St Louls, Mo., at ths home of Mrs. Elen Murray . ‘The ollicers are as follows: Mrs. Ruse A. Me Lowell, princess captain; Mrs, Day Green, asst. princess capttin; Arthur Green, rosal advinor; Mes. Viola Polk. princess first lientenant; Mrs. Reta ‘Taker, princess flnance secretary; Mrs Priscila Maxwell, princess second leu tenant; Mrs. Grabam, princess treas- urer; Mrs, Mamle Purvis, princess assit tant scerctary; Mrs. Mary Sits, prin- tose clinplain; Mrs. CV. Payton, prin: cess Cross bearer: Mrs, Ellen Newhirk princess cross hedrer; Mrs, Chora Owens, first commissary princess; Mrs Martha Gordon, second commisary prio tess; Mrs, Sarah Mitchell, third com- iiissary princess; Mrs. Ulizabeth Nagk first, pplucens sontinal; Mrs, Charlotte Johnson. scvundt princess sentinel: lille Miss Birdie Swall, mascot. On- Ward Guild desires the present cuptain of StuPlilip Gutd No, 1, aud MeDonald Guild Ne. 2, and Princess Deputy Mae Stenurg fo we present at their neat meting, May 30th at § o'lock at the , home of Mrs, Mary Sims, 627 Mercer btreet. CITY FEDERATION NEWS Tho young girls belopglug to the Federation of Colored Women’s Club of the elty wore entertained by the B. Y.P.,C. and Sunday svhool chorus of the $3. B. chureh in thelr joint program on List Sunday at F. B. B. church, ‘These young people rendered an extelleut program The anistress of ceremony was Miss Agatha Curley, aud Misses Meta Williams, Orean Chiles ML A. Martin, Eurelia Jones and SPICY - NEWS OF Uttle Miss Jouuie Graham rendered very thoughtful papers. ~ | ‘The program committee wish fo ‘thank the particpants and all fridnds and the 1. YP. U. und Sunduy schoo! ‘chorns of tho First A, LB. chorus for ‘their cu-operation aud help given this particular program and sollclt their cooperation In putting on atl programs a the future Mrs. O. GC. Cluyborne fs chairman of the committee. Owing to the doctor’ convention which will convene bere eat week, there wifl be no meeting of the clinte Woard until the following week at tire sume time. The iuie is operating uicely. ‘This board under the leader: ship of their chairman, Mrs, L, A. New ton ‘is inaugurating new features to heep their work moving on to perfec. ton. . 7 Miss S. ©, Houstous Litrary eaten- sloy Is duiug telling work. We urge every qoman to wo all she eau to Lely put over this bond lection fur ‘th, bridges. Tue citizenship comuittet, Mrs, Geo, S. Williams, chairman is appealing to the women tu gv uve and register Sf you have not douz 50, CUYLER CLASSES TO GO ON MLKE ‘The 9th A and 9th LB classes of the Cuyler Junior High school are prepar- lug to gv on a hike to Hope Crest under the direction of Prof. W. . Dixon, on Saturday mormng. ‘This promises to be a big time for the class- es. Too the students have acquired a soot bit of knowledz2 of the plant family, aud ther are desirous of fix- ing the acquired huowledze, by going into the woods and studying nature as it renlls is, They are hopiug to find this partleular phase most interesting PRISCILLA ART CIRCLE CELET-RATES ANNIVERSARY On stonday evening one of the most brilliant affairs of the season was the gelebration of Priscilla Art Circle of Ite 8th anniversary at the:restdence of DIN. Mk Ayers. 539 I. Henry street tthe the weather was alittle inclement there were practically all of the mem bers and invited guests present. “My Country "Tis of Thee” was sung by all prewnt, after whieh Mrs. L.A. Wood ard offered prayer. The welcome ud- ress was delivered by the President Mrs, Réw B. Tyson. At the completion of the program the guests were gerved ‘with punch while inyxeting thd work of the members, which consisted of beautifnl tuduulque embroidery, cro- chet, cut work, braiding and 1adlnz. Mter” inspeetion the member$ and guests indalzed in the following games? Naming the Baby, Shonting Uroverbs and the Dressinakers Game, Mrs, Law won the price for naming the baby, Jauuita, t was a 14 iuch “breyfn skin madamaselie.”” ‘There was no prize offered for Shoutins. Peover The first prize of The Dressmakers Game Mast won hy Miss Bove, which was a sewing basket trimmed with gray sin ine. The Sond prize was Won by Mrs, Lemon, t Tinen Gifch all baz. Dr Martin won the baohy a 3 inch cel fuloi dolt, drossed in the 1923. jars model The home which atded greatly te the brillianey of the oveasion was beautifully decorated with ferns pat plints and other protty flowers, ‘The niente was prepared hy a caterer. CM Peterson of the D> Sete Molel, Tt was as follows: Shrimp coctail. saltine eqachers, ehichen salad, long Inanch potatoes, artery punch, A La Priscil- La mints. peach metha and art cake, The following grees and menhers were registered: Mrs. N, W. Teste, Dr. CR. Tysn, Mrs. A, 1 Jones, Miss Maggie Robertson, Misy Laure Green Miss Minin Stewart, W. J. Ayers, Dr, and Mrs, 11, M, Collier, 1. G. Bach shear, Mrs. Pearl Leak, Mrs” Marie Taw, Mrs. T. AL Newton, Mre A. 1. Whitmire, Mrs. Belle Ladd, Mrs. J. G Ladd, Y¢ M. Gleger. Archdeacon J. H. Trown, Miss M, Martha Danicls, Mrs. J. ©. Hill Mrs. Ada C. Terrell, Miss Urelyn C, S, Cousers, C. S, Stripling, Alva ‘Tabor, Mrs. Marie 1. Graves, A. }1l. Dunbar, Eva J. Duncan, Mrs. ‘Rertha Brown, Mixa Susie JR. Green, Miss Muttle B. Thomas. Mrs. Hnttie 7 ‘Thomas Mrs. Hattle E. Simmons, Mes 8. A. King. Mrs. A. Tompkins, S.J. Howant, Mi-s Julia Lowe. Prof W. G. Dixon, Prof J W. Hubert, Mrs Florence Maynor, Mrs. Estella Jones, Dr. .. 2. Martin, Mrs, BW Langston, Miss Alma ‘Tyson, Mrs W. H. Fields, Sfiss Earnes- tine Sampson, Miss Marion Heayd. Dr: W. 1. Movdg, Col. A. B. Singfeld, Miss Florie A Wilson, Miss Virginia, A. Boxx, Mrs Ciara &. Yeung, Mre, LC. Slocum, Miss M. R. Shivery. Miss Lula Smith, Mrs. C. G, Wiles, Airs. R. 31 Ovoper, Mrs J W. Handy, Mrs. Mattie Jones. Guests of the’ circle: Mrs, TEC ITY - CLUBS THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,... MAY 4th, 1922 I : PEKIN THEATRE * [For thirty (30) days, Beginning, Mon- The bride will remal nin the ¢ Marley Wilyon and her 10 Dancing}4ay,?April 24, the subseriptionrate to[few days, after which sue wil Reauti-s ure playing the second week | Tae Tribune is ONE DOLLAN per|hucband in Philadelphia, the of thelr engagement uf the Pekin tuts Deane in your subseription Codays|nome, They will be domleiia week, ‘The show fs clean cut and -as os nicey. {This board under th breezy ax they inake ‘em, ‘The company SEABROOL—GREENE 7, |Pomberton street. 3 furnishes lots of lauzhs und 1s putting| Us Maseline M. Greene ald VP, p,]—— over stine god slugiug. ‘The quartet|S¥teok were quietly marrfed on Suu- led by Marie Wilson, does itself justice #27 evening ‘ae the bride's reidence, LOC ALS in Its several selections, The company |= W. Bist strect- Hey. EN. Bunn completes it two week engagement Sat-|Perfetmed the ceremony. ee ernie nine urday night, and\a jam up govd bill is HARRIS—ELAREL ELARELY 7 ®. G, Cobh, after spendl Dromleed next! wea. “An interesting wedding of List werk PBOMMUS Iu the elty visiting i DUNBAR THEATRE Mas that of Miss Izetta Cornelia Marry} Wednesday for his home at 1 All next week the patrons of the Dun bar WU receive the beuelit of zu0d pictures, On Monday and Tuesday Batay Compson will be seen in “Ladies Must Live," 2 George Lote ‘fuckers preduction: The story hovers about a rich girl who took a poor man“fer a better halfrat her than wealth, _ Wednesday, Get Rich Wallingfod 2 Super production fall of lmman inter: est. Thursday, Pola Negri in. “The Red Peacock” Stppose you Tai a mean Stepfather, What would you do, See thls and determing for yourself, Friday and Saturday Oscar Micheawy presents Uvelyn Peer ih “Within Our Cate” Who was it hilled: Phillip Fiddlestone? Go aud seo this spectag- ular pe1een Version of the most seus. tional of the race qhestion since Uncle Tom's Cabin, ‘This is au all star col- ored production! '“ 0 * . s W. Warthen. prox, Hally Art Clr. cle; Miss C imma Lewis. president Trances Harper; Mrs. W. G. 11, prea dent Surah Atlen; Met 1. Mf, Jackson, previdont. Ivy Art Circles Mrs. Mattle L. Davis, Atlanta. Members: Mrs, Most Tyson, prest- ident Mrs, G, Brinwon, Mrs. M, Brooks Mrs, J. IL, Brown, Mrs M.A. Cole, Miss Jaunite VOM Ceasers, Mrs. Adda 8. Dunbar, Mrs. C.F. Havdwick, Mrs, 'M. 1, Harrell, Mrs, 1. M. Hopkins, Mrs. © A. Howard, Mrs, J, W Hubert. Mes 1 E Martin, Mrs Met, Mrs, S, Silo, Mrs. M. Moody. Mrs A, B Singficia Mra. I, Simmons, Miss M. 9% Smith, Mrs. W £2 Tibbs and Mrs. L.A. Wood- ard ew The favors given were small dan- ing oggs decorated with the circle colors. pink and blue It was also re- xrgtted very much that Mss Florene Callen was not able to attend on ac- comnt of her bereavement. Mrs, FLW White, another member is out of the city. ’ . The “1007 Sokal Club wi give a promenade dance Monday night, May $8, at the color] Swimming pool, from J to 1 o'dlock.- This promises to be x very well attended affair. The adinis. sion will be 25 cents. Suyseefes Tack<onPNOSKAHTUNU_NN eee : The Cuyler Parent teachers Asse ciation met yesterdas afternodn at the school and Peld a yery interesting me +t- ing. After the regular routine of brim the following officers wer: elected: Mrs, Morence Uste, president - Miss. €. Houston, vice provident : Agatha Curley, séerotary: Miss Alien Ellis, treasurer, oe + wee | The Ladies and Gents - Soiree Club helt a very good meting last night at the regular inveting place. Mong wit) lather business zg committer was sctit ont te arrang> for aétheatre party at the Dunbar Theatre, eee Many sailed with Skipped Tobin's erew, AML Aboud! ‘The singal for full speed ahead. Proniptly at 9215 the passengers of (he S. SSE Tants were sailing across the Moor at Linceln park on last evening, The decks was fall and the ship vas drawing aver 22 feet of xeumine pleasure as she steamgt up the harbor foward the. port of “Goott Time.” ‘The shiv was skippered b- BIL Tobin, prident awistgd hy hiv entire crew, Jolt IL Glover, seerteary ; Y. ¢. Muvlor, treasurer; Mike Wilkon, vice pesident; Jumes Tenis, Robert Uarris, Robert Jones. Jor Sawyer. Frank Townsend, Sterling Moore, Chris Coles, I, McIntire, Arthur 1, Cohen, Wm. Campbell and Harold Foster ‘The St. Lavis mys spent no pains te make St pleasant for thir many friends and wll wishers who were presetn at thelr Ffth Annual Mardi aud Souvenier Dance at Lineoln Park on last even- ng. Everybody weut, audevershods’s boy was happs,, there heing not the slightest bit of disorder. ‘The pleasure of the evening was arzumented by two orchestras and baloons, confettr and confetti ribhons, whistles and other things as favors. which added much to fhe amusement of the passengers of the almost aver loaded ship. All was well at 1 bells) Heave to! The &- City of St. Louls Soci Club always put it jorer, . % ete ROOM AND BOARD --503 Park rie. uue, west. Mrs. Lula B. Johouson tf Of course you're going to be one of the many pleasure seekers who wil be present at the Empire Club's ple nic-at Lincoln. Park, Friday. night, April 38. 7 [ thirty (30) days, Beginning, Mon. ‘The bride will remal n day,?April 24, the subscriptionrate to[few days, after which : The Tribune is ONE DOLLAR per|huctand in Philadelph yearSend in your subseription today./nome. They will be di —_—_— uicey. {This board un SEABROOK GREENE ~ | |vomberton street. Miss Museline M. Greene aid P, L.] ——___ Seabrook were quietly marrled on Suu- day evening ‘at the bride's residence, I O35. W. Bist streot- Rev. EN. Buna perfurmed the ceremony. Z eee <a HARRIS—ELAKELY _. || oS G. Cobb, after _ An interesting wedding of list werk Was that of Miss Izetta Coruetla Marrly aud Bennie Ldward Blakels; wath wus rolemuized on Wednesday oven. Ing at thg home of the bride's perents, Mr, and Sirs, MH, Harris, Rev. W. W. Warthen olllelating, Before the ceremony Mrs. W. 1 Tihs ning “tose ln the Bud! accompanied» by Mix Bowie Hipper, ‘then followed the Uridal party to the strulns of Mendgls- ‘hon’s Wedding Macch. ‘They cimo the room and his bet man, fullowel by the mald of honor, Miss Black owned in peu green trimmed in pears aud real lace. She carried pink kilLurny roses aud ferns, ‘Then eaume the ring dearer, little Robert Thomas Frazier bearlug the same on a white salt pillow, Miss A. Simphins, coasin of the bridy entered and strewed Mowers just he: fore the bride entered. She wad gow a ed in pink erepe metor. ‘The bride en- tered Teaniug upon the arm of her uncle, She was met be the groom and his bést man, ‘The bride were st gown of white duchess Sutin fashioned tn basque <tyie beaded in white Ingle beads, Ske carried a large bouquet of bride's roves and fern. Her only ornament was a trie pin of real pearls. Morrla ©, Gmdy was the govem’s hest man, Willie Harris and Robert Siwp. King were ushers. Afier the ceremony was performed “O Prone Me” was tended. The brides mother was Fowned in sand colored crepe de chine trimmed in bunt arange and beads ‘The bride's sister was zowned in Nils Rreen crepe de chine, ‘The presents were mahy awt valuable, Alter the cerernony they toft for theiz’zeriieace In the city. On Ipavine the brides car was shonersl with rice, The bride fs the soupgest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. 1. Harts. MRS. PEARL SMITH BACK FROM TEACHERS ASSQCEYVTION Mra. Pearl T. Smith biy reternc3 after haylng atanded the stots Parent Teachys Astelation which amet in Columbus, Ga.. the week of April 17, Mire, Smith reports that the meeting was freely attanded and une in. terert =) manifested. There were TepresenLitives frou all stctfons of ce state numbering about seventy countle- and more than one hiked and uct delegates, Speciaf mention was made of Coweta county as to its exhibit of handicraft and industrial werk, ‘The reports coming from the different coun- Hes showed the deep seat of interest that {\ being tanifested along Parent Teacher lines, Chatham comty wade an exceltent report , though newly organized it ranked as one of the leading assock- Yous, Chatham county was represent: ed by its President, Mrs, Smith, Mire, Georgian Tord represented Spring Ter- race school Parent-Teaclier Associa ton, whose teacher, Prof W. Du Henry Brown was highly conumendel by ab Cvertors whe hud his address ste feet, “Some ont fins of Rurat School management,” in thd State Teachers Agsociation, Prof, Brown was wuch in evidence, heingsplaccd on seine of the huportant committers. ‘The Varent. ‘Teacher, Convention retained the suus set of Ghicers with the addition of sey. oral ethers, ‘The ¢pnrention adjourn all delegates realizing the tric mean- fos of Tuuentyreachers Assoctation: will, a determination to inthe thet Aswociition better and’ Unt the nest slate convention be the best ever. Recital and Fashion Show May 10 Don't mis's the Reital and Fashion show to be given May 6, 192 at Ma- sonic Temple for the closing of Mme, Batharines’ School of Dressmahiiy: There will he knicherbocker sport and eoat sults, afternoon, evening and street costumes ‘The inmost interesting feattre will be a dress drapped and made in thitty minutes by one of the scholars, A nuuber of graduates, \ud address by one we ull love to bear, Prof, C. G. Wiley of GST. GC. Adinbysion 35 cents. Refreshments served fie. ‘SENKINS—STRIPLING Stephen Jonkins formerly of this city now of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived In the city Sunday morning, We and Miss Mary J. Stripling, 723 West 42nd street, were qulctly married at the home of the bride Sunday 7 p. m, ouly the family and several intimate frlonds being present, Mev. TR. Vi Tranch performed the ceremouy. 3r, Seukins wit be in the uty for the next ten days, circulating among friends, after which he will return to Philadelphia where he is, extensively engaged. in painting and paper hanging The bride will remal nln the city for a few days, after which sue wilt joln her husband in Vhiladelphia, thete future home. They will be domiciled at 2040 nicey. {This board under the leader. Pemberton street. 3 N.G, Cobb, after spending ning ‘Mouths Iu the elty visiting left on Weduesday fur his home at Brunswick Mrs. H.C. Willams at 6x4 West Both street will be glad to serve you with a Donmiy Gura freatment or teacl you the course, See her for special rates, + Itey, J, UM, Hall of Waycross was in the city las Week assisting Rev. B, S Hanuah of St Philip Monumental eurch in his revival meetings, J.C. McGraw of Wayerosy was In the elty this week, Steve Jenkins of Philadwpjuin, Va,, is in the city. Pythagoras Chapter Ladies, will jut the “pep” in their pienie at Lincotr Park May 22. Admission 23e. Mrs. Bessie Squire was called out ‘of the city ou necount of sickness. Frauk Wiggins. a former Savan- uahfan fs very sick fu New York, He is a brother of Mrs, Alice Burke of Lust Harris street, * | Georze G. Allen, formerly pf this ity but now of Newarh,.N. J. is In Ansusta Where he was culled on aé- count of the death of hits brother Josh | Anton. . i Gp to Lincoln Park May 22 and spend an evening with Pythagoras Chanter, O. ELS. Admission 23e. Mr. antl Mrs, TY 3G, Wells of G20 W. Boltoa street left Wednesday for Washington. D.C. amd other avrthern cilos, ‘Their stay will be indetinntte, Mies Fuumie Lue Roberson of SLT castes street left on May ttrd for Su- quit, N. J. to spend the ’swmmer with her “aunt, Miss ‘Salle 1% Sheppard. While there she will attend gummer school, a M. . Rogers fs much fmproved and has gone Hbme Avfibte iM ride with Mr. and” Mrs. T. M, Molly. 734 Ogle thorpe Ave. He wish to thank’ hls frionds for thelr hindusse duriug hts ness at Charity hospital, - Mrs, Resa L. Slough who was here Visiting her mother. Mrs Tyna Fags and sister, Miss, Marita Monzin of 720 Bolton street, west. hits returned to her home in Laug Branch, N. J. Mra. Rncliet Gilyard left the city for Loug Rrinch, N. J. alonz with. Mrs. Row Te Slough. Wer/stay wi be ir Aoefinite. . ag yr a ea Go easy, ted tdoh uni sou Ket ‘to Linceln V'ark, May 22 at Pythazoras Chpter pienie, Admission 25¢, —- .. Mrs. Etta McIntosh Judkins of Wash- ington, D. C4 bas been seriously il for abont a month, She is improving stthtly. S Mrs. M. G, Johnson of 510 West Mr street is at home again after an absences bf several weeks. Tlor thne while away Was spent in Creonnich Village, Brook- In and New York City. > trhe friends of Mrs, {Vola Birkstine of G05 W. Bolton street will be pleased to huow that she is somewhat Im provedsatter being confined to bed for move than ten days, + Rev. William T. Ipid ef Mocksville, N.C. passed through the city this wee) en route home after spending two weeks inMcTntosh visitlug hls wother. Mrs, Cecelia Johnson, Be one of the hig crond at Lineoln Park: May 22, Pythagoras Chapter, © E. S. picnic, Admission 25. ULB. OF A. HOLDS ANNUAL . THANKSGIVING SERVICE ‘he wnat thanksgiving service of the TTL af AL was befittingly —ob- Served at Central Baptist elutrohy Rev JOS, Thy presehed a powerful ser- mon which was well suifed to the vce! sien. Al of the various branches of ita Order was well represented. C. II, MeInlostt 8, G. Siawho acted as master of ceremonies handled the audience with a degre of vizor wit ané pointed repiqths which tended to doth enliven aud Impress all prasent, ‘The program as a Whole was well rendered. At hte conclusion of the program a $2000 death Claiar wax paid to the heneficlyries of ons of the deceased members. Substintial amonnts were Gouated to various departinents of the chureh. NEW JERSEY SENATOR PLEDGES ve SUPPORT FOR DYER BILL New ‘York, April 28—Ieplying to a letter written by James Weldon Jolin- son, Secretary of the National Asso- cintin for tie Advancement of Colored Prorje. Squator Joseph 8. Freling- huysen of {New Jersey has announced ho will sufport the Dyer Antl-Lynching Bill, W. R, 13, in the United States Senate, This pronouncement of Seua- tor Frelinghuysen is regarded as of special importance in view of the Sena- tor's close friendship with President Harding who was the Senator’s guest - es Re ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY tr? THE BLACK SWAN TROUBADOURS BIG COMPANY OF SINGERS AND DANCERS i. r cc -— Featuring | | > fee, = sO ETHEL “WATERS i Us Se | “Queen of Blues 5 "We Ba “e Singers” at ee ae B- oti And Her Jazz, po eormw & ; Masters ° <. a Nga | Ls me See : Highest salaried col- ae ae “Se-" . ored phonograph fos tS) star in the world - AT MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT ONLY, MONDAY, MAY 15% ‘Prices-50¢ 75c and $1.00 BoxSeats $1.50 _ HENRY NEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale ‘and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds . THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We a eis sstore and ship Before glosing out with anyone esl’ 7 .. Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. Mrs. Mary E. Moore’s New Greaseless Me- ; thod cf Hairdressing 1s the only hind that Ieaves the ualr free from grease, giving it a natural appearance, Mrs. Moore’s School of Ieauty Culture is the only school of its kind Lane England, fyunded by a colored woman The Mary L. 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 Drursist for Mary E. Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Salva, Bleaching Creum, Lrunette.and Pluk Face Powders. If they can not Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36 Warwick St : ‘Boston, Mass. JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER ° - LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE ae ee. 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE‘192, 7. LINCOLN PARK SEASON 1922 | Special Offer for Women and Children’s 7 . ge u Societies for Afternoon Dates “= May 18—Musielans Protective Asso'a < 3—Morning Call Chub 19—Hiawatha Chapter 0. ES. $—Bryan Baptist Ushers 22—I') thagoras Chapter_— 9—Weldon Lodge No. 26 <23—Eurek4 Athletic Club 7 10—G, E. Club 24—Letler Carricrs Ass'n. 11—Musietans Protective Asso’'n 23—Miusicians Protective Asso'a 12—Royal Co. Ki of P. 2¢—Fox Club * 7 | 15—J. W. Strauther Chapter 29—Y, G. E. A. & S. Clubs 16—Simms and Hyram Chapters 30—Household of Ruth : 17—Manhattan A. & S, Club 31—Progressive Lodge K. of P. W. J. WHITEMAN, Manager ! : 817 East Broad Street -» Phone 5648 I Z < . _ = a was ee oe ea ee OH et tae + va pad aaa Aut Florida, just prior to the inaugura- tion | Senator Freliughnysen’s Jetter fol- lows: 7 ; Mr. James W. Jolusun, ‘Secretary, , National Association, |" : 70 Fifth Avenue, New York (ity: Dear, Mr. Jonson: go Replying to your letter of April 19th, relative to the Dyer Antl+Lyuching Bin, wi say thut I have already stated that 1 would favor this mdasure when it comes before the Seuate for action, Please convey roy attitude to the members of your orguntzation. | WI Lest wishes, I am Very stucerely yours, ‘Joseph S, Frelinghuysen i Page Five et Se nS i DOCTOR'S Friday aftern’n, May 12 SOUTITATLANTIO MEDICAL SOCI- BY_will give a boat ride around the harbor for “sisitiug memvsrs of the State Medical Association, The public ls Inyited- Steamer Merchant wil] leave foot of Sbercorn struct at 2 pe m, Fare 75 Cents, ‘Tickets on sale at Savaumah Pharmacy Three Stores ° SAVANNAH IS GROWING NOW, AND REAL ESTATE VALUES ARE GROWING ALSO. THE OPENING UP OF THE HIGHWAY TO TYBEE THIS YEAR, AND THE BUILDING OF A GREAT BRIDGE ACROSS THE SAVANNAH RIVER, WILL MAKE BOTH GROW MUCH FASTER-EVERYBOY WILL BE BENEFITTED NOW is the best time to buy Real Estate; you can buy at low prices now, when conditions improve, as they will soon, prices will advance; be wise, buy now and get the benefit of the increase in values; that is the way to make money. Many fortunes have been made by investinw in real estate. It is safest and best. Here is your opportunity. My special offering at this time is the CLOSING OUT SALE of CHEROKEE HEIGHTS LOTS. These beautiful lots are in the city limits, are within ten minutes walk of the down town business section, the two steam-ship docks, one of which is the largest south of Baltimore; the railroad terminals and the great industrialsection of the city. The street car line is on the east front of our property, Bay street extension, which is paved, forms the Northern boundary. The location of these lots make them a splendid investment, or home site for the working man. They are good for business also. This property is bound to enhance greatly in value in the near future. I am closing them out at the old prices, at present. Prices range from $300.00 to $600.00 each on the easy payment plan of $5.00 Cash and $5.00 per month; no Interest or taxes. 10 per cent. discount for cash. Let me show them to you 467 WEST BROAD STREET 2nd Floor Savannah Savings Bank Bldg. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FOR NEGROES DEVELOPING Many evidences that State colleges for Negroes and similar institutions on private foundation in the South are being put on a more substantial basis and that there is an increased interest in their work in agriculture and home economics were found by Dr. A. C. True, director, State Relations Service, United States Department of Agriculture, during a recent visit to a number of such institutions in North Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia. The number of students at these institutions has greatly increased in recent years and they have better trained facilities and enlarged equipment. This is due in large part to the fact that is a result of the inroads of the cotton boll weevil and other economic causes, agriculture in the South is becoming more diversified and therefore requires more intelligences and education on the part of the farm operator. The number of Negroes owning farms is increasing and many of them are seeking better training in agriculture for their children. Increased Demand For Teachers It was also observed that institutions receiving the Smith-Hughes fund for the training of teachers are being much benefited by the aid. There is an increased demand for teachers and extension workers in agriculture and home economics and these institutions are being stimulated to meet this demand. The extension agents are closely associated with the higher institutions and influence many students to attend them. They also stimulate interest in the work of the institutions in agriculture and home economics. The larger part of the work of the institutions visited by Dr. True is of secondary grade and many students are still admitted in the elementary grades. Comparatively few are taking the college courses, and in some instances no work is attempted beyond the second year of the college course. The classes in home economies are usually well organized and largely attended by girls. There has been much difficulty in getting boys to take the agriculture courses. They have been much more inclined to take courses in various trades because when they have learned a trade they can immediately obtain relatively large wages. The agriculture equipment of some of the institutions has been relatively meagre and unattractive. Increased efforts are now being made to improve this equipment with good results. There are as yet comparatively few high schools for Negroes in the States visited. There is, however, a general movement to improve the rural schools for them, with State aid and private endowment, and as a result examples of schools with good houses of two or three rooms, adequate equipment, and competent teachers are now quite numerous. A recent report on the subject shows that under the stimulus of of contributions from a single private source, 165 houses for such schools have been erected in the Southern States with public and private funds at a count of about $4,000,000. One of these schools was visited and the work and equipment were found to be excellent. These and similar schools maintained under other auspices are closely linked with the perennial extension work. Boys and girls clubs are maintained in connection with them. These are often used as community centers where extension agents hold meetings. "These institutions," says Dr. True, "greatly appreciate what the department is doing for them by furnishing TRUST PROPERTY FOR BAL G. H. Bowen, The Real Estate Man, Agent publications and illustrative material and by helping them in other ways in their efforts to solve the problem of Negro agricultural education." State agent, E. A. Williams, spent a part of the week in the extension office campelling reports from all agents from January and February. He addressed the farmers of Lovins and Scrien Counties in their farm meeting on Tuesday and Friday. Asst. state agent, Alta Tabor, spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the office getting out circular letters relative to short course to be held during the summer. Agent Tabor spoke to farmers at Darlen and Sapalo Island on Thursday and Friday, stressing the value of pig and corn clubs of this section of the state. District agent, Miss Juanlin Conyers spent Monday and Tuesday in the ex- tension office getting out circular letters and reports. Assisted home demonstration agent, Miss Anna C. Stoney at McIntosh on Wednesday and Thursday in getting a line on the pro- gram of work and visiting the club pro- fects. Friday assisted home demonstration agent, Miss R. C. O'Neal at Saplo- Island in getting her girls' club or- ganized giving instructions in program of work and club projects for the year. .ORGANIZING PIG CLUBS Elbert Stallworth, local agent, reports organizing twelve pig clubs during the month of March. Below are letters from pig club boys > Smithville, Ga. March 22, 1922. Dear Mr. Stallworth: Papa said that I could get a pig and an acre of corn. I am glad of the opportunity to try and see what I can do. Fred Jones. Mr. Stallworth, I will write you a few lines to let you know the boys who have pigs: Herbert Fuller, Anderson Cooper, Richard Robert, Willie Lee Hines, Wm. Crawford, Tlysses Whitehead and Fletcher Brom. I have not seen all the boys but I think we will get enough for a ball team. Herbert Fuller, President Agent Stallworth is arising interest in the boys having a ball team formed only of pig club boys that have their pig and one acre of corn. The two teams winning the most local games will play each other at the annual exhibitions held in the fall of the rural communities at Americus Inst. Miss Lily I. Galnes, home demonstration agent, reports to date an enrollment of 117 club girls and 76 adult members. Letters From Club Girls Americus, Ga. April 17, 1922 I am writing you to let you hear from me. My tomatoes are getting along fine. In regards to the short course in July Mamma says, "I might come" My tomatoes will be ready to set out next week. R. F. D. C. Box 150 This is just one of the many letters coming to the agent from time to time. These workers are putting things over in the county trying to make this the danner year, especially in Junior work. HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS Columbus, Ga. April 22-On Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. building there was a large attendance of farmers, farm women and rural teachers present at the meeting held in interest of the demonstration work. Mrs. Cody, the president of the Muscogee Teachers Headquarters for Homes for Colored People the country agent, both white gave interesting instructions relative to the line of work in the county. Alra Tabor assistant state club agent outlined the program of work for the boys. E. A Williams' state agent spoke on the shipping of produce. Miss J. Conyers district agent, gave the plans for the club enrollment for girls. Miss Charlotte Sneed the home demonstration agent gave her program of work as the following for the year in three projects: Food production, sanitation and health, and canning and conservation. Since April 1st Miss Sneed has organized sixteen clubs in the county. The meeting was a very interesting one and the prospects are for some excellent results in the county. DEMONSTRATION ITEMS Agents Working In Interest of Annual Garden Day to Be Held in June During the week the home demonstration agent, Miss D. C. Conyers visited the following communities in interest of the Annual Garden Day to be held in June Sayksville, Beulah, Wood stock and Woodville. The agents are striving to make the exhibits this year a great success. To date the agent reports seventy-six girls in the junior clubs and 250 adults making a total of 327 club members in the county being taught gardening, canning, cooking and sanitation. The club girls are getting ready for the short course to be held at the State College in the summer. MASONIC NEWS At a joint committee meeting of the Masonic Lodges 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 Savain nah 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 liomes, P. M. H. J. Martin, 631 Jefferson street, Americus, Ga. 2nd The price for board and lodging will be $200 per day. There will be a free entertainment on Monday night for the Grand Lodge. P. M. H. J. Hill, Chairman P. M. H. J. Martin, Secretary of the Joint Committee THE NEED OF BROTHERHOOD There is nothing that exists but what has a reason for being. When the reason or necessity arises, the thing is born, and when the necessity or reason ceases, the thing dies. It may be said with undeniable truth that neither religion, society, government, nor law fulfills the measurement of man's needs; that the real appeals to him with less force than the ideal, and that his happiness is not complete unless he strives and continues to strive for the ideal. Man's inner consciousness acquaints him with a brotherhood which society does not afford in its completeness; with an association and mutual assistance greater than that which is vouchsafed to him through government by law; with a clearer conception of truth than is portrayed by religion; hence the necessity for Masonry and for all those associations which are surprised to supply those deficiencies. Their life and death will only be determined by the continuance of cessation of that necessity—selected. Bodges should carry fire insurance to protect them from loss. It is the better economy for a lodge to pay a small premium for insurance than to be obligated to ask relief from sister lodges or the Grand Lodge when they have a local loss by fire. All lodges if possible, too, should own a safe in which to keep their records and other important papers. Square and Compasses. MASONRY DEAUTIFUL Masonry to us is the most beautiful thing that we known of because of its universality. It is the great defender of truth; it is always on the side of truth, because it recognizes the first and foremost that truth is the defender of justice and is mighty and will prevail. Masonry never will and never can persecute its volaries as some great churches have persecuted men, nor will it ever make a Socrates drink the cup of hemlock. Masonry has a character which it gives to its individuals, and it not only gives character but culture to those who are parties to it. Masonry can play an important part in the policy and life of the nation in this day when all the world is looking towards her. We should be proud that Masonry furnishes the only place where we can meet and forget disability, blueness and things which often distinct, and as a builder of moral manhood, it has no peerlily and to be identified with such an order, to realize that a man is not simply a member of a great, growing, moral institution that belts the globe, spreading its light wherever the sons of men are found—Missouri Freemason. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Every Thursday—The Musicians Protective Association at Lincoln Park. Music "by the barrell full" Admission 25 Cents May 10, Wednesday—Picnic at Lincoln Park by G. P. Club. Admission 25 May 8, Monday—Picnic at Lincoln Park by S. 8, City of Montgomery. Admission 25 Cents. May 19, Friday—Picnic at Lincoln Park by Ilawatha Household Ruth Admission 25 Cents. Every Thursday—The Musicians Protective Association at Lincoln Park. Music "by the barrell full" Admission 25 Cents May 17, Wednesday, spring entertainment by Camp. 45, American Wood men, at Beach auditorium; admission 25 cents. May 10, Wednesday, recital and fashion show at Masonic temple by Mime. admission 25 cents. Every Thursday—The Musicians Pro tective Association at Lincoln Park; Music "by the barrell full" Admission 25 cents May 11, Thursday, May 20th at Beach and/orland in honor If South At lantic Medical Association and visit ing doctors; admission 25 cents. May 5, Monday, gingham dress dance at Harris street hall by C. S. Social club; admission, 25 cents. May 5, Friday night, dance at Mason le Temple; admission 25c May 16, Tuesday, Spring dance at Harris street hall by S. S. Montgomery Social Club. Admission 25 cents. There will be a grand entertainment given by st. Philip Guild. No. 1, McDonald. No. 2; Onward. No. 3, at Masonic Temple. May 12. The Chafriady Mrs. Daisy Greene, asks the Princess Captains of each Guild to appoint their committee to be present to serve. Music will be rendered by Gussie Price's Orchestra. The public is cordially invited. May 9, Tuesday—Spring Outing at Lincoln Park by Weldon-Lodge of Elks Admission 25. May 24, Wednesday—School closing exercises of the First Congregational Kindergarten at Peach Institute. Admission 25. May 15, Monday—Black Swan Trombadours featuring Ethel Waters at Anderson. Admission 200, 75, $1.00. May 17.—Wednesday—Grand Outspair of Lincoln Park by Manhattan Aid and Society Club. Admission 25c. May 26. Friday night—Outing to Lincoln Park by the Fox Club. Admission 25c. May 8 Monday—Dance at Colored Swimming Pool by the 400 Social Club Admission 25c. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE REPORTED FALLING OFF IN TEXAS Schulenburg, Tex., April 27—The scholastic census for Schulenburg independent district for 1922-23 is 303 white and 175 Negro children. This is an increase of 20 white and a decrease of 15 Negro children over last year. URGES U. S. LOAN TO LIBERIA Washington, D. C., April 26—The United States is morally obligated to keep its promise of extending five million dollars' credit to Liberia and must make the loan or suffer a lamentable loss of respect before the eyes of the world. Secretary Hughes told the House Ways and Means Committee last Thursday afternoon. By vote of thirteen to nine the resolution was favorably reported out. It is now known as the Fordney resolution. C. MME FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 456 12 Montgomery Street Phone 3648-W Why not give Poro Treatment a trial of Mme Freeman's well equipped Beauty Parlor? We specialize in correct arrangements of the hair for all occasions, also massaging and manicuring. Come and let me teach you the system of Poro which will make you independent. Diplomas awarded. We sell all kinds of preparations for the skin, also have a larger supply of all hair dressing tools. Plenty of switches, wigs, curls, hairstyles, and transformations for sale. Out of town orders promptly filled. John the 1922 class that has just begun WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How does hair technical positions are there? What are the directions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is sutureing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIF" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Note: "NU-LIF" BEAUTY COLLEGE Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTL COLLEE Dept. II 72 West 133rd St. New York City $495 BRANSEN Piano-Piano ought on easy terms Sheet Music TT MUSIC CO. BROUGHTON ST. to Bijou Theatre OBLEMS are met-by us with wisdom and logic. What is bestowed on this establishment satisfy the most exacting demands of ERTAKING COMPANY D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager LAURA FIELDS, Vice President 6 Residence Phone 4241 PICTURES!! of the late S. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Colored Officer of the U. S. Army and WILLIAMS World's Greatest Comedian of world-wide fame as follows: Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Mar, W. L. B. DuLois, Tous saint L'Orer Tanner, Crispus Attnke, Sojourner Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandria Mercer Langston, R. K. Bruce R. T. John R. Lynch, Alda Overton Walker, Molton, Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Wilmot ly mounted; high grade workmanship. 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen; unmounted) 25c each; $2.50 per dozen (20) made to order. Free and school should have some of our walls. Every soldier and ex-service of Col. Young. Show your race pride for the sacrifices made by the to be recognized as a race among races. DERS AT ONCE. AGENT WANTED site for Special Terms Specialties Company Publishers Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. A-53 ING UP OF THE HIGH- RIVER, WILL MAKE on, prices will advance; be been made by investinw in its, are within ten minutes the great industrialsection the location of these lots make in value in the near future. 5.00 per month; no Interest Easy to Play Gulbræsen Trade Mark GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre 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 COL. CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Highest Ranking Colored Officer of the U. S. Army and. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Ck Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. L. R. B. Dukols, Toussaint L'Oreurature, Henry O. Tanner, Cispus Attnke, Sojourner Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandra Dumas, John Mercer Langston, R. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Aloe Overton Walker, Dr. Robert R. Meldon, Dr. Emmette J. Scott, Wilmot Blyden—Heavily mounted; high grade workmanship. Prices: Size 11x14, 50c each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen; Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25c 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 yours might be recognized as a race among races. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE. AGENT WANTED Write for Special Terms The Douglass Specialties Company Publishers 3548 Vernon Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. A-53 TELEPHONE 4096 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ROOMS AND BOARD Nicely furnish Rooms with or with our board, near Union Station. Call or write for reservations. 421 W. HUNTINGDON ST. Savannah, Ga. - 5-18 KENI, WHY WEAR PACIFIED Shirts. I repair them like new. No patching or darning. Shirts made to Order. Dress Maung *Ladies* Hats Made to order. All repairs invisible. MME. LOTTIE C. UPSHAW 508 Mins Street, Savannah Home Association Building SCOTT—In loving remembrance of my husband, John Scott who departed this life May 1st 1920. Two sad years have passed away since you have left me, yet it seems but yesterday. In the home circle as I gather around the familiar altar, I can't refrain from shedding tears for one whose cheerful presence is not there. And at evening when the shadows are gathering, I often sit and think of him when I am all alone. He has passed life's chilling billows and gone to rest. Sleep on and take thy rest, I love you but Jesus love you best. ALEXANDER—In memory of. Mrs. Flora Alexander, died April 29, 1920. Something crept into our home, Two years ago to night, To take our precious one Forever from our sight. Oh the anguish of our hearts, In parting with one so dear Is known only to the Father above, And He alone can cheer. And oh, how we miss her, Her precious presence day by day; Yet our sorrowful hearts find comfort all along this dreary way. Did I say forever? No; We'll meet on that great day In the dawning of the morning, When the mists have cleared away. Daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Johnson Son, Mr. H. J. Jordan, Fort Valley, Ga. Son, Mr. Frank Ashton, Macon Ga. Son, Mr. Scott Jordan, Montrie, Ga. Brother, Mr. Daniel Alexander, Savannah, Ga. Grand daughter, Mrs. Florine Smith, New York City Grand daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Walden, Port Valley Ga. Grand son, David A. Johnson WAYRING—In loving memory of my dear husband, Mr. S. J. Wayring, who entered into rest April 30th, 1918. When alone in my sorrow, silent tears flow as I think of my dear husband who died four years ago. Unknown to the world, he stands by my side, and whispers dear wife death cannot divide. His devoted wife, Mrs. S. J. K Wayring, Swansea Mass. Oprie—In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted husband and brother, Andrew Oprie, who departed this life May 1, 1920. Two years ago you left us but your memory will always abide with us, while you rest in peaceful slumber. Some day we hope to join thee, never to part no more. Loring wife, Mrs. Lizzie Oprie SHEPPARD—In loving memory of my husband, George Sheppard, who departed this life May 1, 1912. He is gone but not forgotten. Never shall his memory fade. Loving thoughts will always linger Around the grave where he is laid Forget him? No we never will. We loved him then, we love him still, His memory is as fresh today As in the hour he passed away. Wife, Mrs. Henrietta Sheppard Sisters, Mrs. Evanna Bowen Mrs. Rebecca Robinson Nephew, Willie Sheppard, George Brown James Robinson WIGGINS—In memory of Thomas MacDowell Wiggins, who died April 31, 1917 Five years absent from us, five years in the heavenly homeland. No longer do we see thy face but in the depths of our love, thou lives still, and in our memory thy image shines with fadeless light. Mother and Grand mother, Sisters and Brothers. JONES—In loving memory of Dollie Jones, who departed this life April 8, 1918. Watson amidst long and intense suffering her confidence in God never wavered and her pure soul sweetly passed from this world, of pain and sorrow to the home of the blessed in the Kingdom of God. Mother and Sister. RIVERS—In sad and loving remembrance of Mrs. Nancy Rivers, who departed this life April 4, 1921. But gone to the heavenly rest above And while you rest in peaceful sleep; Your memory we always keep. Friends, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Squire. ROGERS—Dear Jennie: May 6th, this day four years ago death came and takeh you away from me. I real- lze that it is true you are gone and all your flooding melodies hushed forever and the sweet numbers stilled. Though your living presence is gone, but the memory of your sweet words remains with me. I cannot say and will not say that you are dead, you are just away, I cannot, say when I am coming to you some day. STARLING—In sad but loving memory of dear son and brother, Albert R. Starling, who departed this life, May 1, 1290. In the graveyard safely sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we love so dearly, In his silent lonely grave. Peaceful be your sleep, dear Albert, It is so sweet to breathe your name, In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. The depth of our sorrow we cannot tell At the loss of you, whom we loved so well. You lie in peaceful sleep, your memory we shall ever keep. Mrs. Chanie Lark Mrs. Chance Lark who has been ill for some time, died Wednesday morning at her late residence, 118 St. Gaul street. The deceased who is survived by one son, Edward Lark; one daughter Mrs. Josephine Grant; two brothers, R. E. and A. N. Dunbar; one grand daughter, Mrs. Josephine Williams, and one sister, Mrs. Virginia Benjamin of Augusta; will be buried Friday at Hattieville, S. C. tomorrow (Friday) Mrs. Corneita Callen Mrs. Cornelia Callen died Monday morning early at her residence, 500 Huntingdon street, east, after an illness of long duration. The deceased was a member of the First Congregational church. The funeral was held Tuesday from the residence, the Rev. A. P. Gregory conducting the service. The deceased is survived by a husband, William K. Callen; mother, Mrs. Anna Hammond; five sons, Frank, William, Morse, Lewis and King Callen, and one daughter, Miss Florence Callen. The funeral was largely attended and with quite a concourse a the memery. The beautiful ceremony of the Eastern Stirra. Was impressively rendered. She was a member of J. M. Sims Chapter. Mrs. Mary Williams, Americus, GA. The assertion $1 Death loves a shining mark" was truly demonstrated in the death of Mrs. Mary Williams, which occurred in Americus, Ga., last Friday night. She was alling for some time, this becoming more acute shortly before her death. The announcement of her passing away reached here Saturday morning, where it was a shock to all who knew her, and to the host of friends of her son, President L. D. Williams of the Wage Farmers Savings Bank. Several friends here made immediate arrangements to leave the same night to attend the funeral. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from Mr. Olive Baptist church. Prior to the funeral there was a constant flow of friends to the home to pay their respects among them many of the more prominent white families of Americus. The church edifice was crowded with friends, several afles were filled and many were on the outside not being able to secure entrance. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Ponder, her pastor, who paid her a glowing tribute. The eulogy by Col. A. B. Singfield, of this city, was a gem. He had a noble subject and he gave ample justice to her memory. Rev. M. W. Reddick and Rev. M. A. Fountain depicted her beautiful life full of devotion and Christian consistency. The obituary was read by Mrs. A. S. Staley, also letters and telegrams. The singing of the choir and congregation was especially impressive. Amid a large circle of people, and attended by societies of which she was a member, the remains were interred on the highest hill in the cemetery The floral designs were many and very valuable. This ended all that was earthly of a noble character. Mrs. Williams' life was full of love and devotion. She adored her children and family and was loyal to her friends. For years her home was a mecca for many members of the Masonic grand lodge, who were friends of her son. During the annual sessions, she was never satisfied unless her long dining table was crowded with friends to enjoy those delicious meals she prepared. It was her greatest delight to stand inside and note how her guests parbook heartily of the food. Had she lived until Monday Mrs. Williams would be 70 years of age. She is survived by her mother, who is THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY; MAY 4th; 1922 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 birthlight. You will be delighted with La Garde Face Powder, by test the softest made. Sit well known face powders failed to pass thru the silk thus which La Garde is sifted. Here is Beauty -- for the asking Retently 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 A COMPLETE Largest Only First Experienced The trade of the Regulation Goods deliver Enterprise M 450 We A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE The trade of the public large is solicited. Near Wage Earners Bank MANY HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Pittsburg, Pa. May 3—(Preston News Service)—A number of persons narrowly escaped death at 3:30 o'clock Saturday morning, when fire broke out in a building which in front is one story, occupied by the Coney Island Restaurant, and in the rear three stairs and occupied by J. D. Walters as a rooming house. The fire is said to have started in the room of Frank Sharp on the third floor of the rooming house. When the firemen arrived the entire upper floors of the building seemed to be ablaze and a number of persons were thought to be trapped on the upper floor. Mrs. Ward and her husband had to be assisted from their smoke-filled room. The other roomers escaped down the rear stairs. The damage is estimated at $4,000. NEW YORK CITY—The most notable failure of the season was that scored by the Chicago Lady Minstrel at the Academy of Music in Brooklyn on Monday night April 24th. Hardly a corporal's guard turned out to see and 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 coolest ingredients, blended by the most skilful, 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 $1.60. Mail your order to-day. Real live agents wanted everywhere. Agents outfit $3.90 LA GARDE LABORATORIES 330 W FAIR STREET Dept. S. T. Atlanta, Ga. Literary, Professional, Industrial, and Pre-Normal Courses. Special courses for Jeannes Supervisors, Principals and Vocational Teachers. Registration Fee $3.00; Board $21.00, Payable in Advance. 060 Teachers registered last year. R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director-6-1 YOU DON;T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED Frank's 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" SHOP No.2 AT 151 WEST BROAD STREET WE KEEP YOUR CAR YOUNG CAR WASHING Be fair to yourself by being fair to your car. Like everything else that should look spickand-span, your car needs regular attention. JOE HALL'S REPAIR SHOP Phone 5145 WEST FINEST Firstclass Are secured manager treatment of the public ulation Cash be delivered to an Mercant West Brow 516 W. 31st Street STORE ous cited. ty Company Phone 1825 That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 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 DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treat- ment use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent. postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Susperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Small Street Atlanta, C WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskel ILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING ES FURNISHED ON ALKIND OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATE SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEE LIBERTY ST. SAVANNA HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY ALWAYS ASK FOR NILDC Page Seri PAGE EIGHT NATIONAL SP Interstate League .. THE STANDING Won Lost P. C. Augusta .....2 0 1000 Savannah .....1 1 .500 Waycross .....1 1 .500 Charleston .....0 2 .000 INTER-STATE LEAGUE OPENS Waycross Opens Season With Locals The Colored Inter-State Baseball League opened here Monday with Way cross playing the local team. The game was largely attended and proved very interesting. The visitors played a very stubborn game but had to bow to the curves and shoots of Newbold, the Savannah pitcher who let them down with one measly scratch hit. His balls had a quick break which throughout the game, proved a puzzle for the visitors. The local boys on the other hand jumped on Foster for a total of six hits, twoof them being doubles by Cambridge, which resulted in the only two runs of the game. Waycross AR R BH PO A E Stricklin c----1 0 0 2 2 0 Adams 1b----1 0 0 7 0 0 O'Neal 2b----1 0 0 2 0 1 Ware 3b----3 0 0 2 1 0 Dixon ef----3 0 0 2 0 0 McLain pt----3 0 1 1 1 1 Webb lf----3 0 0 1 0 1 Watkins rf----3 0 0 0 0 0 Poster p----3 0 0 4 3 0 Totals----30 0 1 21 7 3 Savannah AB R BH PO A E Pitts ef----1 0 2 1 0 0 Colle lf----1 0 0 1 0 0 Howell 1b----4 0 0 15 1 0 Scott c----4 0 0 2 2 0 Doward ss----4 1 1 0 5 1 Roberts 3b----3 0 0 2 3 0 Reed 2b-r----3 1 1 2 0 0 Cambrioge rf----3 0 2 0 0 0 Newbold p----3 0 0 4 6 0 Totals----32 2 0 27 17 1 Score R H E Waycross ---- 000 000 000-0 1 3 Savannah ---- 000 010 01x-2 6 1 Summary: 12 base hits Cambridge 2; McClain 1; 3 base hits Pitts; stolen base; Scott, Reed, Collie; double plays McClain; Adams to Ware; struck out by Poster 5; by Newbold 3; base on balls of Poster 2; of Newbold 2; Time of game 1:15; umpire Hoggie Mourroe. The Brimard, official scorer. Tuesday's Game Tuesday's game found Johnson, Waycross's crafty box-mar, opposing Garrer. The visiting pitcher had everything and it was soon seen that the local bat-men were at his mercy, while Garner was lively touched up from the beginning and was relieved after the fourth lining by Nelson who suffered no less at the hands of the hard-hitting Waycrossites. The visitors played air-tight ball while the local boys missed up several plays and never at any time had Johnson in a tight hole, the visitors winning by a score of 4 to 0. ```markdown ``` Wednesday's game was called off on account of rain. Waycross AB R BH PO A B Webb 1f.....4 0 2 0 0 0 Strickland c.....4 0 0 1 3 0 Adams 1b.....4 0 0 13 0 0 Dixon cf.....4 0 2 0 0 0 O'Neal 2b.....4 2 1 2 0 Ware 3b.....4 2 2 0 2 1 Davis ss.....4 0 0 1 0 0 J. Johnson rf.....4 0 0 1 0 0 Johnson p.....4 0 0 7 5 0 Totals----36 4 8 27 14+ 1 Savannah AB R BH PO A E Pitts cf----4 0 0 1* 0 0 Colle lf----4 0 1 1 0 0 Howell lf----4 0 0 14 0 0 Scott e----4 0 0 2 1 1 Doward ss----3 0 2 0 5 0 Roberts 3b----3 0 0 2 1 1 Cambridge rf----3 0 0 0 1 0 Garner p----0 0 0 3 1 0 Nelson p----2 0 0 4 1 2 Totals----30 0 3' 27 12 2 Score R H E Waycross 020 000 200-2 8 1 Savannah 000 000 000-0 3 2 Summary: 2 Base hits, Oneal, Ware; stolen bases, Webb2, Oneal 1; struck out by Garner 3 in two innings, by Wilson 4 in seven innings; by Johnson 7; base on balls by Nelson 2, by Johnson 1; hit by pitcher, Nelson by Johnson; hits of Garner 4 in two innings; of Nelson 3; of Johnson 3; wild pitches, Nelson; pass balls1 Scott. Time of game 1:23; umpire Monroe. Charleston comes here today for a three game series, while Waycross is playing three games in Augusta. Eastern Sport Flashes REAL FIGHTER To California has fallen the honor of sending from the Golden West to the effete East a real fighter, one who with the little fellows has created a furore not noted since the days of Joe Gans and George Dixon. Danny is a bantom, but he has all the attributes of Gans and Dixon, looking and acting the part of a real fighter in the ring and carrying himself with a modesty that has made him one of the most popular little mitt pushers that ever donned the glove. On Friday night at the "Hell Fighters" Armory he appeared before a large and enthusiastic crowd to meet "Kid" Rash. Rash has been considered some pumpkins around New York and a few weeks ago administered a facing to no less a personage than Terry Martin, the boy with the mule like wallop. But Rash met his master when he faced the clean cut Edwards the other night and was outclassed from the first round. Danny knocked his man cold in the fifth after battering the willing but poorly prepared Rash for four rounds. WILLS TO HIT THE Rumor has it that a well organized plan is on foot to show up Jack Dempsey, claimant of the World's heavyweight title, but simply holder of the white championship. Those in a position to know, say that Wills' manager will take the "Bronze Panther" to Europe and everywhere Dempsey pokes his nose he will hear a challenge from Wills to fight for the World's Heavyweight Championship. Taking upon himself the position of mentor for the American white people Dempsey has repeatedly stated that the people as a whole look with disfavor upon a "mixed bout." Such a lie is so weak, it is surprising that those surrounding Dempsey would allow such a statement to come from his camp. But the truth of the matter is. Dempsey is really worried about being forced to meet a real fighter, for with the exception of Carpentier who would have been more evenly matched fighting one of the other men nearer his weight. Dempsey is but a second rate ham holding a mythical crown wrested from that bulky piece of humanity, Jess Williard, who had the title handed to him on a golden platter when they promised Jack Johnson immunity to lay down on that memorable day in Cuba. In this matter the facts have certainly left the white man in a most embarrassing position, for while they robbed Johnson of the crown to keep it away from the Negro, the only man in the world looming up on the fistic horizon as a real fighter and happens to be Harry Wills another Negro, and the much touted representative of the so-called superior race is forced to take to his heels to avoid a worthy opponent. SPORT NOTES AND COMMENT Dempsey is now touring Europe—looking for a fight, so we are informed. Five years ago this mauler would have found all the fighting he wished across the waters. But Mr. Dempsey knew when to go. Just at the time when the American sporting horizon—with two fighters worthy of his mette—he packs up for a rather belated visit to London, Paris, the battle grounds of France and on to Berlin. There are two men right here in this country who would, without a doubt, force the present champ to travel a fast clip in the ring. But here is the question which has always proved a handy dodge for white champs—"American people do not favor (2) mixed bouts." Both men who are his logical contenders are colored. WILLS ANXIOUS FOR CHANCE Harry Wills, the Brown Panther from New Orleans, is willing to met Dempsey any time and at any place. And according to all that is right and fair, he should have the chance. Wills has all of the qualities that go to make him Dempsey's only present match. Weight, height, skill, experience and a fighting heart and a brain are his. But according to missed sport writers, whose power it is to mold public sentiment to such a state where a championship fight with Wills is ineptable, the time is not ripe. An hundred and one excuses have been trumped up to keep Wills and Dempsey out of the same ring at the same THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY; MAY 4th, 1922 time. But sooner or later, regardless of everything which can be said or done, a Wilis-Dempsey fight will be staged. Whether here or in some other country, no one is just now in position to say. But it is as inevitable as the coming of another day. ACTORS-COMPOSERS-PRODUCTION (Preston News Service) tally as the going w hard for the theatre a ABOUT "TUTT" JACKSON Jackson, by his sensational group of victories, which have been mostly via the K. O. routs, has taken his place in the spot light over night as it were. Twenty one years of age, six feet and one inch in height and weighs 180 pounds, of fighting bone and snout, his victories over the veteran Sam Langford and Rough House Ware, a rough and tumble fighter of the old school, have practically made him. "Tutt" Jackson, notwithstanding his wonderful showing, is not yet in shape to meet fighters of championship culture. He needs more careful tutoring. Within the next year or so he should loom up as the most dangerous fighter of modern times—and then Mr. Dempsey, if you are still champ—Look out! PITISBURGH KEYSTONES READY PITTSBURGH KEYSTONES READY Pittsburgh, May 2—The Pittsburgh Keystone team will formally open its league season against the Tate stars in Cleveland next Saturday afternoon The team has won all six of its exibition games and the entire club looks and shapes up as "ready" for the opening gong. It is said a deal is pending wherein an infielder and a pitcher are to be secured to strengthen the teams. The schedule for May and June follows: In Cleveland May 6, 7 and 8; in Indianapolis, May 21, 22 and 23; in Kansas City May 25, 26, 27, and 28. They meet the following teams at home: Cleveland May 30, 31, June 1, 2, and 3; Indianapolis, June 8 9 and 10; and Detroit, June 14, 15, 16 and 17. IN FINE FORM Pittsburgh, May 2—Wickware claims Lofty Williams has more stuff and zip on the ball than Dave Brown, Rube Foster's leading pitcher. The Grays are now booked for every Sunday until July 2. The May schedule includes Harmarville, Graybers and Wheeling Lauers on consecutive Sundays. READY FOR TRACT MEET The Cuyler boys are getting ready for a tract meet on the 15th under the auspices of the "Y" The Cuyler boys are confident of making a good showing. Some of the contestants will enter five or more of the events. The baseball team has also been organized and is getting in trim for several games out of town as well as local. They are planning to meet Seldon of Brunswick in the near future FREE CLINIC 3321/2 West BroadSt. DR. SPRING MEDICAL SPECIALIST will treat all curable cases free (medicines excepted.) No charge for consultation. Examination and services Chronic complicated and hurting diseases of both sex. Special rooms for colored patients. Call at once and take advantage of this free offer. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. CONSULTATION FREE EXAMINATION FREE SERVIES FREE Offices opens at 9 a. m. Sundays MARY C. WOMAN'S GLORY Hus has justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurious hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. HOMESTEAD GRAYS CUYLER BOYS GETTING ACTORS-COMPOSERS-PRODUCERS New York City, May 3—Messrs Miller and Lyle and Sissle and Blake seems to have no end to their activities since the remarkable success scored by Shuffle Along. Hardly had their Number Two show met with favor on the road before announcement was made that they were behind the drama being directed by Charles E. Muse and which is billed to open at the New Lincoln theatre in Washington, D. C. on Monday night. Following on the heels of this comes a three inch double column ad in the big New York Dailies announcing the opening of "Bauhannaland" at Relsenweber's on Broadway. This is a midnight show savoring of the levee and also sponsored by the above promoters. We would not be surprised to learn that the "boys" have purchased a theatre on Broadway as "Variety" the theatrical weekly, tells us they are rolling in wealth, sporting high priced buzz wagons and diamonds that would make an Indian Rajah envious. DRAMA BIDS US FAREWELL The Dunbar Players, headed by Cleo Desmond and Andrew Bishop, close a three weeks engagement at the La Fayette theatre the coming Saturday night. Fond hopes and high expectations were held out by the management for a thrilling and sensational return of the drama to the house where it first started some years ago, but in spite of the thunderous applause, greeting the mention of the stars' name prior to their return here, when they did show up Harlem got lukewarm and proved it was only bluffing those who sat in the theatre enjoying musical comedy and trying to give the impression they were highbrowically inclined when they loudly applauded the promise of the return to drama. DECLINE OF THE LAFAYETTE Ominous signs of the decline of interest in the Lafayette theatre on the part of the colored people in Greater New York are again seen in the lack of support given this house. As we house we are forced to wonder if the attempt to "jim-crow" colored people look back to the incidents surrounding the opening of this palatial play on the opening night had its effect on placing the stamp of illomen on this Harlem theatre, resolving itself into a token of bad luck for whoever attempts to seek fortune here? First came Marrison and Wilbur, closely followed by Shiff and Corker; then we have had Walton and Morgenstein, Flugelman and Johnson, The Quality Amusement Corporation, Brown and Stevens and now the Coleman brothers. Success for a time and then heart-breaking afternoons and evenings. During the regime of the Colemans the only time the house took on or gave the appearance of being run successfully was when the Smarter Set Company played here some weeks ago, and while the show did good business for two weeks of its run, the response was not one half as enthusiastic as when Lubric Hill's "Dark-town Collies" appeared there. The week, opening Monday night, and while Smarter Set appearing in another show will be the offering for one the word has gone out that this show is better than the previous offering, the inside circles of the profession continue to wonder why it was not booked for the two week's run, espec- SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the Six Months Ending December 31, 1921, of the condition of the NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Durham, N. C. Organized under the laws of the State of North Carolina made to the Governor of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the Laws of said State. Principal office, 112° 12' Parrish Street, Durham, N. C. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Amount of Capital Stock...Mutual II. ASSISTS. 1. Market Value of Real Estate owned by the Co.....$351,203.00 $351,203.00 2. Loans on Bonds and Mortgage (first items) on Real Estate.....283,240.35 4. Loans made in cash to policy-holders on this Company's Policies assigned as collateral.....46,403.49 5. Premium Notes, Loans or Liens on Policies in Force.....22,206.02 6. Bonds and Stocks owned absolutely—Market value carried out.....615,342.00 7. Cash in Company's Office.....15,089.64 8. Cash deposited in Bank to credit of Company.....2,189.54 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid.....21,295.68 11. Bills receivable.....2,106.84 12. Agent's Balance.....2,876.02 13. Rents due or accrued and unpaid.....569.43 14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (deduction 25 per cent for average loaning from gross amount).....180,729.63 16. All other Assets, both real and personal not included hereinbefore—Furniture Fixtures, Printed Matter Supplies.....23,000.00 Total Assets.....$1,504,253.14 III. LIABILITY Net Premium Reserve.....$1,100,745.00 Deathir Losses and Mutual Endowment due and unpaid.....$5,483.71 Total Policy Claims.....5,483.71 Premium Obligations in excess of the net value of their policies.....18,347.22 Dorrowed Money, Including ($1,088.20) Interest due or accrued.....180,388.39 Amount of all other claims against the Company.....14,205.50 Branch Office, 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Georgia Office Phone 1180 L. R. SPAULDING, Dist Manager Residence Phone 6187 M. H. NICHOLS, Asst. Manager TIRES GASOLINE OIL MME. JONES HEADS WEST Mime, Lula Robinson Jones, a soprano who for years has held her own in greater New York and vicinity and who scored a big success in Pittsburgh last season, plans leaving for the West on Friday for a tour of three weeks that will take her as far as Chicago. The many engagements booked for her while en tour prove her ability as a singer. WOMEN MINSTREL PLEASES LARGE AUDIEN LARGE AUDIENCE Washington, D. C., April 30—Fifty beautiful Chicago women gave two minstrel performances here this afternoon and evening and proved to be quite the best show which has come to Washington this season and far and away the cleanest, best appreciated humorous production the patrons of the theatre has seen for many years. Many out of town parties were present at the performance and more than a thousand people were turned away from the Lincoln Theatre at the night performance. Five hundred citizens from Baltimore came over to attend the performance. MISS DICKSON APPEARS Atlanta, Ga., May 3—The benefit concert given here last Thursday night was a huge success. The "T" auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity. Miss Cainille Dickson, of New Orleans graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, was the main attraction. Miss Dickson is an accomplished musician and a very pleasing artist. West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Floe Shee Repairing While You Walt We use the Best of Material EXPERT SHOE REPAIR CENTER Best Materials used with Modaiz Epu chinery. - Workmanhip Gearzard 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon DO YOU LIKE WELL FRAMED Pretty Photographs Have us reproduce your photo on our beautifully colored, Medallion Plaques Oval shaped, 6x8 inches, Basel backs, Celluloid covered, unbreakable, and washable. Last a lifetime. We reproduce Medallion from any size photo and return completed with your photo unsouled or unmarked, prepaid in 8 days for only $1.65. Wrap well to prevent breaking. and send stamps or money order to Hawaiian Chemical Co. BOX 38 ATLANTA, GA. Reliable, highclass Agents wanted DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building Immited 27,983.76 all Liabilities 108,999.56 =