Savannah Tribune

«mM s - ; ot = eS : aS -. Che Savannah’ Gabe. ; . * AY a POS O Se. . ~ VS WIENS Vou RERVI = SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY, MAY ith, 1922 * —™™™—™CSNU MBER SAVANNA PTS mg DOGTRS fc PES. RIVER BRIDGE!" "S22" "| -ANNIVERSARY| Mesto | HOLDING FINE ie mines) REVIEWS. ISSIR TS | Re COWENTON RN tap blm and take hin back to No _ ‘ een : : slon of the fourteenth quadrennial gen oe, Bond Election Tuesday See Valuable Presen- an gS ‘Sessions Will End Fri- wich opened here lust Movoay tn|Military Policy’of Ad- Carried By Great Ma- thew Hullock to agek refuge elsewhere, tations Made at Anni- rn ek a ae day ,With A Pleasant] ties Tabernacle, an al ministration Outlined . jority. itis reported. ===) veargsary of School Gaels earn gee “& [ Water Outing _ |, Questions relative to the fuandal! By President ‘The bond election Tuesday to bridge ‘the Saranmab river was carried by a very encouraging vote Uy prpgrestive citizens of Chatham coun- ty. The successful termination of this election means that very soon Chatham county and its neighbors across the river will be more clovely united: by a bridze-way which will mean much to the interest loth of southeast Georgia and friends en the other side of the river. The yote for the bonds was very “heary and at an early tur on lee: tion day It was seen that the election woukl carry. More than 9.000 votes were cast for the bridge with but a few negative votes. The Negro vote was vers’ heavy aud solid for the bridge. Brings 500 Karats Diamonds From Field New York, May G—Willlam La Varre, of Harvard University, who “led xn caploration trip for that Insti- tution through the Amazon Valles in WIG arlved here yesterday from ‘Trini dant on the Lamport & Holt Huer Van. ban after a journey of three month fn search of diamond fields along the banks of the Mazarunt river, fn Grit teh Guiana. He brought 500. karat of rough aia: niouds, which were taken to the Pub- Me Stores fur appraisal, Mr: La’ Var Te described Georgetown, the principal port of British Guiana, as a second Kloudihe. “The presence of rich dimond de- posits" he eaid, has altructed unusval attention ual every British steamship tiat came to Georgetown while I was there brought from cight to ten pros- pectors, There are about 9.000 Ne grees searching for alamonds,, which they find in the ercek beds and along the banks of the Mazarnnt. All, of course, ure not lucky, but frequently Diack men come down the river to port and dispose of quantities of 2Yrough diamonds worth from four to five thousand dollars, Then they try to buy the town. The diamond fever ‘has brought amen from all parts of the "world, including old prospectors from Culifernia and Sonth Africa and many dealers from Amsterdam. Human Ife tx perfectlyssafe mmonz the black prospectors, but one has td combnt fever and dangerous raplds In working up the river to the diamond areas” . Mr..Ea Varre said he would return to British Gniama within three months backed by a syndicate for exploration. MEDICAL INSPECTOR IN CITY Dr. W. L. Juyner, wedical Inspector of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham N, C., is in the city attending the State Medical Associa- tloy. He addressed the association Wednesday afternoon, calling atten- tion to the high morbidity and morali- ty rates among the colored people of Georgia. snte gy The company is iucrenzing the ett eleney of its Life Mxtensioh Depart- ment in order to ussist the Health au- thorities argi other societfes in thelr efforts to reduce this hizh mortality. The medical profession in Cevrgia was asked through the State As-ocia- tlon to cooperate slong the-e lines. eae <>. = a mei ke f ees zee | sees, er . rs eS inet 7 ae , eS re ‘ 7g Las. Liuutewng, Supreme Cleric Mees, American Woodmen Bullock Reported To Have Left Canada Man Who Evaded Extradiction Filed From K. E. KK Hamilton, Ont, May S—(Preston: News Service}—Having heard that] members of the infamous Ku Klus] Kkn had pledged themselyes to kid- nap him and take hha back to North Carolina ‘to face charges of murder} and Inelting to riot, has caused Mate thew Rnllock to seek refuge elsewhere, it Is reported. Bullock ,it will be remembered, evad ed extradiction on two occasions, and then the report of Ku Klux Kin ins terest in the case reached him, The Rer. J. D. Howell, who led the cam"! palzns for funds to fight Bullock's ex- tradiction charges. f« rvported aa say Ing that the report that the Ku Klux were interested worrled Bullock a great deal, Rey, Howell refuses to reveal Bul- lock’ haven of refuge. Funds for his journes, # ix said, were supplied from the defence chest, to which thonsands of race men aud women as well as thousands of liberty loving white peo- ple contributed tu freely. Georgia Boy On - Hospital Staff Chicago, May 9—Edward W. Beas ley, B05 Praltie avenue, sou of the late A. S. Beasley of Macon, Ga., and a cenior Ju Northwestern University Medical school, was one of the snecess- ful candidates for interneship at the Cook County hovpital. He fy the third member of his race to win this dis tinetion with a standing among the Righest In his class. Mr. Beasley was graduated from Fisk University in June, 1918, with the desree of bachelor of arts. He fs a member of the Zata chapter of the Mpla Pht Alpha fraternity, aud at present is senior bueteriologist at the Chicago city hall. =< i ON 1 a | Tae i pes, y SAY ae Boe — Rene i o i é Mrs, Olivia G. Quarterman, Deputy of Georgia, American Woodmen 300 ARERICANS, ASK. SEANTE TOPASS BL : New York, May 5—A petition bear- ing the names of 300 prominent Amer- Ieans, among them the governors of half the states Ju the Union, 38° may- ors of large cities, two exattornes gencraln of the United States, 3 areh: Vishops, Jeading churchmen stale su preme court justices, cullege presidents ete, and asking prompt enactment of the Dyer AntiLynching BM, H. 2. 13, has been presented to the United States Senate, it was unnuunced to- das by the National’ Association for the Advancement of Colored People. | Mayor Hylan of New York, Mayor ‘Thompson of Chicago, and Mayors Curley of Boston, Broenlug of Baltl- more, Hoan of Milwaukee, Magee of Pithoare are ameogy the elguers. meng the southern cities represented by their mayors are Cherliston, S.C. Corpus Christi, Tex. ~Covington, Ky. San Antonio, es., and Chuctestou, W Va. Tesidey three Catholic Archbishops Whose names are among’ fhe signers $5 of the most promiuent churchmer $n the country have given thelr nunes to the document, among them Deing W. & Abernethy D. D., pastor of Presideut Harding's elfureh in ‘Wash Hagton and president of the Americar Baptist Foreign Misstom Soclety, _ oe ~~ —s ot we HAMPTONS ANNIVERSARY ~_ GIFTS Himptou Va, May 8—Willlam Howard ‘Tutt, chief justice of the United States and previaent of the Hamptou Institute beard of trustees, Annouuced at the closiug public meet- Ing of the institution's fifty-fourth an- niversary, held on May 5, the gift of $25,000 from an anouymous donor for an organ which sill be placed in the Robert Curtls Ogden Auditorium as a memorial to the-late Dr. Hollis B. Fisell, who served as principal of Hampton from General Armstrong's death in 1893 until his owndeath in 1917. Chief Justice Taft also an nounced the gift of $25,000 from Mrs. Henry A. Stroug of Rochester. N. ¥. for a homeeconomics practice house. On behalf of Sirs, John S. Kennedy of New York, Dr. Wm, Jay Schleffelin, 2 Hampton trustee, presented to Hamptoa Iustitute a dormHtory for twelve teachers afi fifty girls which Mrs. Kennedy has provided as a me morial to her husband, who was also a life Jong friend of Hampton Inst! tute. The graduates and former students of Hampton Institute presented to the board of trustees, through William Mf. Ueid, Hampton ‘77, presideut of the alumni association, an athletic field jand named it in Lonor of Geu. Samuel Chapman Armétronx“who ‘founded the institution in 1868.’ Hamptonians plu to peri $30,600 fo make this athletic field conform to all modern requirements. Doctor Gress introduced George Foster Peabody, Hampton's senfor trnstee, who presented to the Hamp- ton board of trustees the new Guest Mouse, which has been erected from the Palmer Fund, Sr, Peabody out- Mued the \story of the life of Gen. Wil]lain Jackson Palmer and his deep Interest, not only In-Xegroes but in all races. Mr. Peabody stated that some yéars ago General Palmer turn- ed ever to him some ‘funds, with a request that these funds be used from time to thne for the advantage of Hampton Institute. Only Negro Jazz “ . Pleases Paris —_ ¥ French Musicians in Dispair, Offer T Use Motor Horns Parl, April 26—To boot the jazz baut out of France is the latest task Premier Poincare Ine been asked to undertake by a committee of the Mu: sical Council, fnspired by a large number of French musicians who com: plain of being driven out of emplos’ ment by the colored jazz men. Many would gladly east aside the violins and flutes with which they wou first, prize as virtuosos at the Natlon- al ‘Conservatory, and do the Jazzing themselves with banjo, — motor-cat horn or any totper instrument of mor al torture to thelr artistic tempera. ment. But their efforts are scorned by restaurant and dancing mianagers who ‘tel them: ‘Oall again ‘when you have changec the evlor of youir skin.” Musicians call tt the “Black Peril. French musicians complain too thal Jazz brought with it a certain kin¢ of music and the public will listen tc no other. F¥ench compositions have heen vutsed by those Imported from America. | A “Salon of French Musicians” ha: been formea’ to popularize the work: ‘of French composrs. Concerts ari given at the Paris Conservatory? ant tloewhere at which composers play their own compositions. First A. B. Church Baptize Seventy-Eight —— One of the largest baptisms Wwitness- ed here in many years wns that at the First African Baptist church on Sunday moruing ut 7 o'clock, when seventy-elght converts were baptized by Rev. T. J. Gdvdall, the pastor. The church which has x seating ca- pacity of about three thousand, was packed und hardly standing room was prevailabla ry he ay OE ee as uti ee ubbaesnbetni, ee ; eae a j " eee as a Sibs ee § es, 7 § Ps! a ee ak — C. M. White, Suprethe Commander American Woodmen WOODEN DISTRICT CONVENT | The convention for the Fifth pis trict of the American Woodmen will be tn this city duding thesweek May 14th There will be representatives from each of the states, arriving mostly on Monday morniig and afternoon of the 15th, The American Woodmen is a fra- ternal-iusurance society with head: quarters at Denver Col. This soctety under its present management has made very rapid progress along alll lines during the past twelve years. In 1910 the resources were less than five thousand dollars *and the membership less than two thousand, At the present time If has total re sources Well above the million mark end a membership in twenty-four states numbering mure than ove bun- tired thousand. ‘The entire jurisdiction {5 divided into districts, each district 1s compox ed of several states, ‘The fifth dls- trict composes ‘the states of Florida. Georgia and South Carolina, Couveu- tions are held In these districts each sear extept the fourth year when all the camps are repre-ented at the quad- reunial “session at Denver, Col, ‘The rand opening wil be held at St. Philips A, M. E. church on West Brod street Mauday night. Pro- grams for the occision have been dis: tributed ever the city. There will be a grand street paraue Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock and all clifvais are asked to turn out with their cars appropriately decorated. The material for decoration witl be furnished free at Woodmen head: quarters, vestibule of St Philip church. The sesions will be leld at St. Paul ©. MM. L. chureh, ebrner Ma- ple and West Trond streets. The pub- Uc ix invifed to attend the sessions, A free lecture by Hon C. C. Trimble of Louisville, Ky., will be held Thnrs- day night at $ o'clock at St. Philip church. The American Woodmen has placed anoney at the disposal of our people at Tris enabling them to break the pan le there co far as they are concern- Continued on page Iwo Ege Sa epee ee Rape SaaS aces ae fy a 7 2 4 rae eee: ees Bese Ce Bie pauia aes ne aes) fees = ieee . = Sh ereey err cae = enn = wars 5 33 2 ice aia Rervacies, ca See eS Ee eee eS im Pe ager Se ae eg 25 a ‘ eS a ete eae oe Major Gen. John L, Jones of U. By American Woodmen he. eee DEG Ge EEL Kreck, DOCTORS, HOLDING FINE ~ CONVENTION Georgia State Assoclation of Physi- clans, Dentisty and Pharmacists which is convening Sm this city will come to a close tomorrgw afternoon with a boat ride to Beach Hammock. The convention has deen one vf the most nuccessful in the history of the organi- Zation though its attendance by out- of-town doctors was somewhat smal- ler than in former years, the number visiting physiciins, dentists and phar- macists being abot seventy-five. Of this number Dr. Luella Buds, of For- ssthe, hax the distinction of being the only female member of the body pres- ent, - : ‘The convention’ met iu its first pub- He session Tuesday night at St. Phil- fp Mounmental church and was at- tendered bs «large number. ‘The second public session was held at the First African Baptist church, President C. G. Wiley of the Géorgia State College Rev. J. Henry Brown, Daniel Simmons Doctors E. J. Sith, J. W., Jamerson and W. E. Monay exteuded welcome in behalf of the citizens, while Doc tors J. J Creagh of Waycross; EJ. ‘Turner of Columbus and Charles H. Foster of Augusta, Sgured brilliantiy in the response. The singing of Miss Alma Davis, Mrs. Amanda Parker, Dr, I. L. Peters and Georgia State Col- loge quartet were striking features of the, program. ‘The business session held at St. Paul CM. 1 church was marked with eacellent deliberations, entanecd with Inspiring speeches touching upon con- Aitlous of health among Negroes; pel- lagra, taberculusis’ and nutrition of Infants aud children, by Dr. Dorothy Hocker of Atlanta, director of the bu+ rean of child hygiene; Doctor ‘fT, P Abercombie, stute.rcommfisiguer - of health und Dr, C.«E.+Koerper,* city health officer for Savaunnh. 1 ‘The medical clinle at Gharity hos pital was the best In the history of the association. Several major aud minor operations were performed Wed- nesday, silvaraus administered und medical cases treaged by Doetors Ver~ ner of Waycross, Williams, Smith and Davis of Savannah and on Thursday three laporotomies werd done by Dr. W. A. Harris of thiy‘city, Dr. John Burney of Atlauta and Dr, W. E. Gray of Thomasrlite. ‘The demonstration of clinical ex- amination as applied tu insurance tisk by Dr, C. C. Cuter of Atlante, was strikingly sdientiffe anu beneficial. The association went on xecord in the hght against high ‘mortality by urging the colored doctors to co-operate in trainlug an intelligent midwifery, The dental clinics were held at the office of Dr. J. W. Harris ‘in the Sa- vannah Pharmacy Building. It prov- ed of inuch interest to the large num- ber 6f dentists who weré present from all sections of the state. Demorstra- fions in elinfeal work and oral sur- gery was performed by Dr. Pughsley of Americus and Dr. W. J. Greene of Augusta and demonstration -of admin: {stration of nitrous oxide, oxygen gas was observed with much interest. There were several interesting papers rendered and the address of Presiaent M. L. Walton, Thursday morning, was one of the features vf the day's Work. Dr. Hutto of Bainbridge rendered a Paper on condition of anaeshtesis The demonstration of the Kromayer amp in the treatment of pyorrhea was Jone of the last features of the clinic At the election gf the deutal, officers Dr. M .L, Waltou of Thomasville was returned as presideut; Dr. Hutto of Bainbridge was elected secretary; Dr. W. J. Greeu, treasurer; Dr, J. W. Har tix, of Savannah, vico president, and Dr. J. W. Jamerson, of Surannub, vice president, Wednesday night ufter the public meeting the visiting dgctors were en: tertaiued by the focal medical aus0: clation with a stag at the Savannal Home Assocation auditorium, oF Mothers’ Dav: .Sundav Sunday will be Mothers’ Day end many thoughts will go back to the days when mother was the. saushine of the huysehold. It is a usual cus” tome that every one shall. wear a white flower on that day in memory of departed mothers, - 2,000 Churchmen | Attend Conference Mayor Kell Delivers Address—Ses- ' * gions To Last Three Weeks | St, Louis, Mo. May 8—(Preston News Service)—More than 2,000 del- egutes aud visitors from elt parts of the country attended the opening ses- sion of the fourteenth quadrennial geu eral couference of the C. M. E. church, which opened here list Monday in Lahe’s Tabernacle. Questions relutive to the finandal syetem, expansion of the church inte sections to which large blocks of mem- ders have gone, union of Negro” SMeth- odism, improvement of the edueation- al system extension of new bisbops an] general officers ure some uf the important’ matters scheduled to come before the conference during the conr Ing sessions. The address of welcome was delir- ered hy Mayor Kell. Bishop N. C. Cleaves aelivered the opentog sermon, He spoke on church unity. Revs. P. a. Bryson, M. FB. Brinson, & 8 Good- man and J E. Italues were chosen see- returies of the couference. ea N. Ay A. C. P. Outlaws Clansman Film ew York, May 6—The Sacramento, Cal, Branch of the Natlonal Associa- tion Las been instrumental in having ‘The Clansman,” a moving picture favoring the Ku Klux Klan, barred frum display there. Rev‘ Fred A. Hughes, president of the branch, up- peared before the elty’ council which adopted au ordiuance barrlug motion pictures that terd tu engender race hatred “or hold up to iidtente cr os” tridsm any race or class ofpeople, or appeal to racé prejudiced or basce passions.” = > Rev, Hughes charged the theatre Interests with baving violated their promise to the California legislature not to bovk such pictures in the btate As a comequence of his protest, the ordinance was passed. ess 7] a le H ae eee ae Sees SoS eos | ie q = fae ge = fig | sy iis “et 9 a q cs Se ae fi SE ej bee rg pa | eter awed | Jan Son f fie | i oS H al 1. L. Billup, Supreme V-Cominander « American Woodmen LEADING. CHILDREN ~ SCHOOLS The, following names of the cbilt reu of the public sehdols who attainet the highest standing for the month ot April Cuyler Junior High IB2—Vera Wa]ker, Mamie Darbs Bovie MeCollouxt, Charlotte Scriven Dorothy Davis, Liberda Pettigrew IB3—Mallsa Scriven, Mildred Goff Enlena Hodgersou, Pearl Hodges. TLB—Lstyrline Philllps, Fred Dene gall, Clarissina Flood, Peter Biggins. Nh A—LE an Young, Rosalve Sta than Clara Brownlee, Chiquita Rau- nair. 2B3—Murlgold Iver, Lucile McLen don, Urslin Belcher, Verma Myers, Rox mutry Curley, Rheta Carter. BA—Catherive Burris, Anya Greer Mattie Ginu, Marie Este, Rdua Simalis: Cuyler Elementary First gmide B, A section—Catherint Givens, Gladys Perry, Andrew Brown Robert Watts. . B sectlon—Charles Wright Martic Baxter, Ernest Whittield. Tirst grade C, A sectlon—Wather Byrd, Vernon Cvoper, Walter Langs + ‘a Contismued,on page Six PRES... KING REVIEWS REGIMENT Monrovia, Liberia—His Excellency C. D, B. King, accompanied by his alde, ‘Lieutenant: Colonel N, G. Weare er, and _hiy secretary, I. Manoah Fer~ guson, ‘with a suite composed of Sec- retury’ of War James F. Cooper,Sema~ tur J. G. A. Hichurdy and daughter, Miss Etta; Colonel J. SamuctDennis, commander of the First “Regiment, and Tieutenant H. i. W. Johnson, left for White Plaine at 11:50 a. mm. on Wednesday, the 15th instant aboard the motor-launch “Dwenty-Tem mn * ‘ Several officers of the Liberian Froutier Force together with men from the War Office were on the government pler to see the President off. With the president's faz flying from the top of the head must and the “Ione Star” floating in the breeze from the stern of the boat, the twon- ty-Two IL pulled off while the men on the pier stood at attention, Sailiag up the Stocktown creek, the Jauneh entered St, Paul river with In an hour's rit from Mourovia, During the conversation whilst go- Ing up the cre*k, the attention of the purty was attracted by a man In a canoe, who was attempting to ride fon -the swells made by_tie Iaunch. President King, keen in wit, gbserred the feat and remarked: That is trué of Ufe; many people trying to ride un tie swells smade hy somebady else.” This excited x Uttle laughter, and yet out of thut grew a serfous subject for thought, Entering the majestic St. Paul, the party wax soon in sight of Clay-Ash- lant. On rea hins ths .clty,orders Were giver the cugineer to slow down and the bout @irectod to the whart of Sevhtor Richards. A few minutes were consumed in the disembarkation of Mr. Richaras und his daughter, af- tor which it wts off for White Tinks, Forty-flyc minutes after leaving Ash- land the party landed at White Vallis, where they were greeted by a host of dtizens of that settlement. ‘The President and eutte were then escorted to the home of Mrs MH. Carter, widow of the jate Honorable 3. D. Carter, where elaborate prepara- tions had ten made for the reception of the guests. + Not long after the arrival of the party luncheon was ser ved; the remaining partrof the day Delng spent, quietly in {eonyersation and a few of the party engaging in strolls, On Thurpdasy morning, just before uild-day; the party boarded the Jauneh to zo over to Millsburg. ‘The party wo» met at the wharf by thronging crowds and was escorted by some of the Utizens, who eerved in the capacity of a reception comnilttee to the resuence of Major David Peele, where shortly after arriving, a most: elaborate feast was served the honor- ed guests, At 3 p.m. the Mullenghburg Cadets und the Clay-Asnland = Mhtroné—a female auxiifary company to the Clay- Ashland Milltia—under the command of Major W, HU, Tyler, commander of the First Battalion, Fifth Regiment_ appeared before the President's quarters to serve 2s Ga escort, Those forming the retine were : Lt. Colonels S, 8. Eastman and N, G. Weaver Aides rae ee ee eee eee Continued on page Eight Ph oNs ee oe a ae ar ce Roe ns a "3 ie ees BI a ee ae aa RP nae ae ae Draenei aaa. ater Sai, SE Se ae tok Sages ie es .) 1 aS i & Xe ae ae eS Bae ; SSE 2 Olea { irs, Gertrude ¥ Moody Natlenal Wors ghy Guarlisn—American Wopduen ‘}.. OUT OF TOWN NEWS For thirty (30) days, Beginning, Monday, April 24, the subscription rate to The Tribune is ONE DOLLAR per year. Send in your subscription today. GA. STATE COLLEGE NEWS A visitor of general interest to the student body and of especial interest to the students in Domestic Science was Mrs. After who spoke on the preparation of delicious and attractive dishes made from Jello. She demonstrated before nearly one hundred girls arranged in such a position as to be able to see and hear everything distinctly. Thursday promises us a real treat in the visit of the Medicos with us for a day. Many of our sons will be included among those members of the race who are making successes and we shall have the biggest fish dinner of any occasion in honor of them. Our annual trade demonstrations takes place on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. These demonstrations are always viewed by many visiting friends; therefore, we look forward to a record breaking crowd. These demonstrations will include, carpentry, masonry, blacksmith, tailoring, shoemaking, painting, laundry, domestic science and agricultural. Of course our interest in athletics has not plackoned one bit. We are looking forward to two interesting events during the month. Saturday the 13th our basketball team which won in Beanfort on the 28th will play Central City College at Fairview Park. Our motto is vimus, vidimus, vincimus. On the 19th the annual Faculty Tennis Match and Inter-Class Field events begin at 1:30 p.m. Some of the events will be 100 yard dash, mile race swimming contest, potato race, vaulting, high and broad jump, relay races short put and pounders. The Mary McCloud Bethune Club, a club of social and philanthropical ideas and composed of the ladies of the campus, is working hard in hand with others in every movement for the advancement of the college. The officers are: Mrs/ R. A. Cooper, Pres.; Mrs. C. G Wiley, Vice Pres.; Mrs. W. R. Tibbs-Seet, and Mrs. C. Flipper, Treas. The new 50,000 dollar administration building being erected with student labor is nearing completion. Practically every male student in the institution has rendered some voluntary service. The building stands out majestically. Something like 35 seniors from High school and College joyously anticipate June 15, Comfencement Day. Blackshear, Ga., News The services at St. James A. M. K. church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Gay preached in the morning and Rev. W. L. Lewis preached in the afternoon. W. M. Hart of Savannah is spending a few days here. Mrs. Annie Cunningham who has been teaching school at Baxley, has returned home. Miss Catherine Smith of Baxley have come to spend the summer in Blackshear with Mrs. Cunningham. Theodis Blackman is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams and little Melvin, Jr., of Waycross spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. M. V. Jackson. The Home Boys "A" entertained at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Williams on Friday afternoon. Fort Valley, Ga., News Rev. Colclough and Nathan Byron of Ushers' Temple left last Sunday for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the general conference of the C. M. E. church. Charlie Nixon, agent for the Great Southern Fire Insurance Co, has been ill for the past week. Interest is rapidly centering on the approaching peach season. It is reported the first shipping of May flowers will be on the 15th, which is about a week later than last year. The summer session at the Fort Valley, II, and I school opens June 5th, and runs six weeks. Walter B. Hill, the special rural supervisor, will spend some time with us. Mrs. B. W. Turner and little son have returned after a visit to Athens. The high and industrial school Burleigh Glee Club and orchestra concert will be held Monday evening. This will be the first performance of the band and orchestra. Spring Island, News Miss, Hattle Alston was in Beaufort Friday of last week. An interesting ball game was played between Barnwell and Spring Island the score was 5 to 8 in favor of Spring Island. Miss Katie Mitchell and Miss Carrie Middleton, gave a party and dance Saturday night. Mrs. Caroline Hamilton, Miss Eilza both Jenkins, Miss Carrie Middleton, Miss Katie Mitchell, and Miss Jattie Page. Two Mrs. Pamie Myers returned home Sunday after spending three weeks in Savannah. She was accompanied by her sister-in-law, Miss Dorothy Myers. Fred Howard was in Beaufort Friday. Rev. Paul Simmons delivered a sermon here Sunday. All were glad to see him, accompanied by Billy Fripp. Capt and Mrs. Alston motored down to Laurel Point and spent the afternoon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant. Hawknsville, Ga., News The Springfield Baptist church celebrated the 55th anniversary on the first Sunday. Rev. S. B. Price of Mason preached the sermon and Deacon W. H. Daniels read the history of the church. Rev. J. D. Brown, pastor St. Thomas A. M. D. church has accepted an invitation to deliver the commencement address to the students of Peabody Institute, Eastman, on May 25th Link Bemby has been elected lay delegate to the American conference to the A. M. D. church. Sunday was a high day at St. Thomas, A. M. E. church, the pastor, Rev. Brown preaching to a large congregation at the morning service. This is the leading church in the Hawkinsville district. Warren Lowe, Mrs. Louise Lowe, Misses Alene Cody and Katie L. Brown motored to Pates Bridge last week. Dr. Tracy, our colored physician, is enjoying a very lucrative practice. W. D. Sarage and grand son little Winfred Daniels, and Mrs. Alene Daniels will take a trip to New York in the near future. Every Negro in Georgia should read the Savannah Tribune. It only costs $1.00 per year, if you subscribe now. The Chester All Stars base ball team is now open for engagements. Rev. James W. Brown of 1408 W. 9th street is trying to locate his brother, David Brown of Boston, Ga., or some of his relatives. Any information as to their whereabouts will be gladly received. If you want the latest business of the race get the Savannah Tribune from R. L. Lockley, 126 Ellsworth St. The trustees of the auxiliary board on the C. M. H. church gave a supper at the church May 5th that was conducted by a committee of which Mrs. Mary Collins is president; Mrs. Liddy Lewis, vice president; Mrs. Henrietta Willburne, asst secretary; Mrs. Lena Calpell, secretary. An elegant supper was served and every body enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Minnie Hazzard will start a weeks meeting on the 5th if this month and Women's Day will be observed Sunday 14th. Winder, Ga., News John Britton was in Attonia Sunday on business. Mrs. Will McClue of Attonla is here felting her brother, W. M. Thomas. The closing of Rushel Chapel school was a success; Mrs. John Britton is principal. Winder base ball team defeated Athens by a score of 9 to 4; batteries: or Winder Was Dacon and Jordon. Hardeeville, S. C. News The many friends of Mrs Alice Powell will learn with regret of her depth which occurred last Thursday morning after an illness of a few days. The funeral was held at her home and was largely attended. She was a member of the M. H. church, the M. L. B. society and is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Jennie Coleman, Mrs. Sarah Washington, and Mrs. Amie Randall of Hardeeville, Mrs. Hager Smith of Savannah and one brother, Butch Deale of New Orleans. Charles Reid of Ulvalda, Ga., was called here last week to attend the funeral of his niece, Mrs. Alice Powell Mrs. Hattie McKeller left here last week for Lake Hellen, Fla., to visit her niece, E. J. Backstich. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Holges spent a few days here the past week visiting relatives. Mrs. R. H. Scriven, accompanied by her daughters Misses Charlotte, Dorothy and Miss Annie Mae Hawkins, spent the week end here visiting relatives and friends. They returned to Savannah on Sunday night. Mrs. W. H. Backstlech returned from Blockville, S. C., accompanied by her son Elijah Harold, who was attending school there the past term. The program, which appeared in the last week's issue of this paper, was beautifully rendered at Fisher's THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922 500 pairs of Ladies Pumps originally sold for $5.00 pr. on sale $1.45 Ladies Skuffers Pumps $1.95 per pair THE NEW YORK TIMES J. E. Robinson, Naltonal Advisor. American Woodmen Continued from page One ed and obtain funds for the rebuilding their district. Some $100,000.00 is be- ing placed in St. Louis to help our people there who are being hard pressed for payment of mortages they put on J. C. C. Trimble, National Supervisor American Woodmen homes when times, were good. Many other, cities, are receiving substantial aid from this great institution. Chicago has offered a building costing some $200,000 for the location of the headquarters there. This is the largest endowed Negro fraternal institution in the world. large crowd. Isaac Squires and Miss Amy Williams, were quietly married Sunday at Ridgeland, S. C., Mry. Maggie Williams sister of the bride and Miss Mar- Do You LONG, SOFT Positively Wilson,s H it for you. Try i Ap Mrs. V. B. WILSON HAIR G Ameri Sale Starts Saturday May 13th 9 a. m. To be Sacri 500 pairs of ly sold for $ STOP! THINK! WAIT! BANKRUPT SALE of High Grade Men, Women and Children Shoes ```markdown ``` tha Williams, cousin, accompanied them there. The reception was at the home of the bride's parents on Monday night. N. H. Riley of Savannah spent the week end here, the guest to his parrents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley. J. A Randall is reported as being one among the sick Miss Dorothy Hodges who has been residing, with her sister, Mrs. Sallie Brown of Savannah for the past six months spent the week end here, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hodges. Waycross, Ga., News. Drs. H. W. Verner, J. J. Creigh left on Tuesday for Savannah. T. C. Williams after spending some time in Florida in the interest of the Waycross Casked company, returned home Monday Mrs. Emma Scarlett left Tuesday for Savannah and Augusta to attend her commencement of Haines Institute, where her grand daughter, Miss Brielle McDonald, is in the graduating class. William Adams of Jacksonville motorized to Quitman. He also visited his sister, Mrs. Kate Creigh of this city, taking little Margret with him on the trip. J. R. Young, Q. T. Everett, Marion Hollingsworth, Wilber Deadman motorized to Athens on last Saturday. Seabon Crowder now of Homerville was here for a few days this week. H. H. Smith after spending some time traveling for the Waycross Casket Company, is in the city for a few days. Mrs. H. C. Smith left last week for Tampa, Fla., where she will visit relatives and friends. The Waycross League base ball team arrived home Sunday after a successful road trip, playing in Savannah and Augusta. She took two games from You Want FLUFFY HAIR? Hair Grower will grow it. Agents wanted apply S. WILSON. GROWER COLLEGE ericus, Ga. STOP! BANK OF D. of High Grade ified to the Sava SPECIAL of Ladies Pumps orig $5.00 pr. on sale $1.95 per ers Pumps $1.95 per Starts Satu 500 pairs Men High Top and Low Quarters, originally sold for $5.00 and $6.00 per pair, on sale $2.95 Men E.C. Skuffers, Black & Tan $2.95 Augusta, one from Savannah, losing only two games while on the road. They are at home this week playing Charleston. I. R. Spandling, district manager of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co., spent a few days in the city last week. Prof. H. J. Cooper of Homerville arrived in the city on Sunday enroute to Fairfax. He is now the agent of Aladdin Mantle Lamp Co., of Chicago. The final results of the three months campaign conducted by the Waycross district of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance company, C. C. Lester, manager, shows Agent J. H. Smith's all-round collections the highest, he getting a prize of $5 and R. F. Crittenden made the highest collection in Mrs Hilder Albritton of Palfrax was here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Lee White, and her sister, Mrs. Simpson. The many friends of Mrs. Julia Lewis will be glad to learn that she is still improving in the Washington hospital. Antioch Baptist church, Rev. A. R. Starling, pastor, is running a revival meeting. Why not take advantage of the reduced rates on The Tribune for 30 days. Just think, one dollar will bring it to your door for one year. The membership drive of the local business league is making splendid progress. It is reported that a large number of new members will be turned in at the next meeting which will be held on Wednesday night at McGraws auditorium. Miss Adele Stamps of Baltimore, Md., superintendent. Southern District American Red Cross, will speak to the colored people on Community Health Work next Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at McGraw's auditorium. All are invited to be present. Mrs. C. W. Galnes la spending a few days in Savannah visiting friends. AND SELF-CONFIDENCE by wearing custom-tailored clothes that are made-to-measure for him and him alone. You are judged by your appear ance n good deal, and a successful man, socially or financially, must look the part. --- Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. Recommended by your doctors for equality and diseases of the scalp. Growers, large box $ .75 Straighteners, large box $ .75 Whitner $ .50 Vanishing Cream $ .500 Tooth Powders $ .25 Cocoanut Oil Soap $ .15 Men's Hair Straighteners, (guar.) $ .15 Agents wanted everywhere. Good Pay So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. Mitchell St ROOM AND BOARD--505 Park venue, west, Mrs. Lula B. Johnson rt Of course you're going to be one of the many pleasure seekers who will be present at the Empire Club's picnic at Lincoln Park, Friday night, April 28. "11" cigarette Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save M SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYB 99 cigarettes 10¢ e and Save Money NY DAY! ES TO EVERYBODY "11" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BAN SAVINGS BANK THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 625 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalme 'Auto Ambulance and Carriages for 514 West Broad St SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6 Undertak- ablishment ers and Embalmers and Carriages for Hire Broad Street NAH, GA. 06 Residence 6052 Savannak Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 SALE D.Zoslow's Old Stand 216 West Broad STOCK Children Shoes Saving of 50 to 60 Per Cent 60 Per Cent Top and Low old for $5.00 n sale $2.95 pairs Men High Top and Lo arters, originally sold for $5.60 $6.00 per pair, on sale $2.90 E.C. Skuffers,Black & Tan $2.90 ay, 13th 9 a. m 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. SPECIAL IN THIS HOLY TEMPLE For thirty (30) days, Beginning, Monday, April 24, the subscriberate to The Tribune is ONE DOLLAR per year. Send in your subscription today. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Green Square, corner Houston and President streets. The services on last week were well attended. On last Sunday morning at 5:30 quite a large number were out, and at the 11 a.m. service Rev. W. D. S. King preached a powerful sermon on Baptism. After the 11 a.m. service 16 candidates were baptized by Rev. King. The meetings will continue through this week. Next Sunday will be Baptism after the 11 a.m. service communion at 4 p.m. The R. Y. P. U will meet at 7 p.m. and render a program, refresments will be served after the meeting, and at 9:15 p.m. Rev. W. D. S. King will preach. We thank all members of elder churches and pastors for visit --- jing us and helping during the meetings. Sunday will be Mother's Day, don't fail to wear a white flower for depart on mothers and a red flower for the living mothers. FIRST A. R. CHERCH Franklin Square; Key, T. J. Goodall, pastor, serviles; early prayer service, 5:29 a.m.; preaching, 11:58 a.m. and 5 p.m.; prayer meeting Tuesday night, preaching, Thursday night, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; P. Y. P. senior, 6:29 p.m. junior, 3:20 p.m.; intlionary meeting, second and fourth Monday, 5 p.m. The revival closed on Thursday evening. The meeting was well attended and great results, Sunday morning at 7 o'clock 64 persons were baptized. The attendance was very large. Pastor Goodall preached a powerful sermon at 11 a.m. to a very large congregation and several persons professed religion. The communion was largely attended even the galleries were occupied Quite a spiritual fast was had, and every one was enthused. Pastor Goodall and the officers were highly praised for their good work. Mr. Dale gave the talk on the Sunday school lesson, subject, "Isaiah's Ideal for a world of strife". B. Y. P. P was well attended, the lesson was conducted in group form. A very interesting program was rendered. Mr. Goodall conducted the singing which was enjoyed by all. A regular order of services. BETHELHEM BAPISTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor, on last Sunday Pastor Veal being away to Pooleer, to his other church, Rev. S. L. Jackson filled the pulpit at both hours. At 11 a.m. he spoke from Luke 10:33 at 8:20 p.m. from the first Palmi 2 verse. Both sermons were very interesting order of services. Tuesday night, prayer meeting Thursday night, preaching. Sunday 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m., preaching: Sunday school day. 2:20 p.m.: R. Y. P. 7:34 p.m. The pastor's anniversary for eleven nights. Mid-sunday meet- ing after 11 o'clock service. TREMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Masonic Temple, Rev James L. Dullley, pastor. Last Sunday was communion day, many attended. Pastor Dullley was at his best and the congregation was inspired. We had baptism in the morning and at night the rash was inspiring. The collection was good. The Faithful Worker Club will be entertained by the organizer. Mrs. Viola Storms on next Monday at her residence 615 West Bolton street. Rev. Dullley invites us to his new church the Springfield Baptist Church on the Augsburg Road between A and Eagle streets, to the opening. A good program will be rendered Hartridge sheet: Rev Wm. Gray, pastor. Our services on last Sunday were largely attended. Our pastor will preach on Sunday morning from Isa. 2:4; subject "Nations shall not lift up swords against nations, neither shall they burn war anymore," for night. Joshua 1:11, subject "We shall Pass over this Jordan." Order of services as follows: Prayer meeting 5:2 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. m.; Sunday school 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:20 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services were largely attended all day Sunday. At the morning service the subject was "A Charge to Keep," this was a powerful, seminal, delivered with force. There was baptism after this service. The subject for night was "Holding onto What You Have." The communion service which followed was very impressive. The B. Y. P. U. had a very interesting program and a special program is promised this Sunday. The Good Cheer Committee under Mrs. J. Blake made a very interesting report of work done within the last few months. The work of this committee is to carry. cheer by means of money, groceries, etc., to the aged poor and sick of the church. Services this Sunday as follows: Preaching, 11 n. m.; and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 12:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 0:30 p. m. The_Tribe of Dan will report Sunday ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH Maple and West Broad streets; Rev. D. W. White pastor. Services Sunday were conducted by Rev. Walter of the West Savannah Mission who filled the pulpit at both hours. The Sunday school was largely attended The Junior boys under Mrs. Charity Drwin, teacher was the barber class. The Epworth League met at 6 p.m., the officers were elected, a very commendable program was regeral. The pastor left on Monday of last week to attend the General Conference at St. Louis, Mo. The Sunday school teachers are planning for a musical concert on Wednesday night, May 24, assisted by local talent. Sunday will be Mother's Day, the choir will furnish music for the occasion. Services Sunday at the usual hour, weekly services the same. ASBCRY M. F. CHURCH By order of an Official Board held in Aubury M. D. church, Monday night May 5th, 1922, with 75 or 100 of the officials and adult members present. After the regular business of the crewing was kindly dispatched with, the Pastor, Rev. J. A. Richie, presiding and I. D. Seabrooks acting as secretary, miscellaneous questions were then taken up. Under the head of miscellaneous matters a general review of the work, done under the leadorship of our present pastor was discussed, with special emphasis placed of a few items, that we feel the public would be glad to know. In the first place this is the pastor's fourth year with us. We have just closed out our special ten days evangelistic service in which we had the aid of the District Superintendent, Rev. C. W. Prothro and Dr. P. R. Bridges, pastor of Palen Memorial M. D. church with an organized chorus led by Rev. J. W. Moore, Mrs. D. A. Hill and Mrs. Marie M. Taylor. The sermons preached by the above named men were good, full of thought and helpful for the church and the sinners. On the fifth Sunday, the pastor after an illness of three weeks or more, came to his own pulpit. Ten were converted and added to the church. At night, including Monday and Tuesday nights, he filled the pulpit. Thus during these four services twenty five were added to the church. At 11 a. m. the pastor administered the sacrament of baptism to a class of twenty eight followed by a strong sermon with two more conversions and the communion of the Lord's Supper. At 4:30 p. m. a joint meeting of the Junior Stewards and Cleaners Committee, with the pastor and Miss C. R. Lewis present to assist. Plans for taking care of the social life of the church were made. At 7 p. m. the Epworth League had song services. At 8 p. m. the greatest service held in old Ashbury for many years was conducted by the pastor. Other members were baptized and the pastor preached as if he was closing a life's ministry. One hundred and forty two dollars were laid on the altar for Christ's cause. Communion was given to those who were not out to the morning service, this making a total for the day of 417. Closing with the fellowship of 51 into the church of Jesus Christ. Within the last two months, more than two thousand dollars have been raised for the cause of Christ, and fifty four added to the membership. Making a total under the present administration of 517 to date. The church is alive as never before. If you don't believe it come out to the 11 o'clock service on Sunday morning. The pastor goes away this week to attend a Conference of training for city pastors. Let us pray for him. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 45 near Montgomery streets; Rev. W. H. Pripe, pastor. On last Sunday prayer meeting at 5:20 a.m., at 11 a. m. we were favored with a sermon by Rev. Pollins. He spoke from St. John 14-1. The sermon was much enjoyed by all that heard him. Sunday school at 5:30 p. m. was well attended by the children. The parents are asked to come out and see what their children are doing. The President of the B. Y. P. U. Deacon Joe Whittley desires each of the workers and the public at large are invited as well to be present at the next session which will be held at 6:4 p. m. next Sunday. At 8:30 the pastor filled the pulpit, he spoke from St. Matthew 20:9, text, "They received every man a penny." FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cor. Taylor and Habersham streets; Rev. A. E. Gregory, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. and 6:22 p.m; m; G R, 5 p.m.; mid week prayer services, 8 p.m. Sunday school was well attended. The little folks are preparing for the Children's Day exercises. Rev. Gregory prescheduled an able sermon on "Things, which abldeth. The greatest of the then all" 1st Cor, 13:13; and at night service "Your Mannor of Life," Phil, 1:27. At communion seven were received into the church The rally will be held Sunday. MT. ZION-BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. The services were well attended here last Sunday. On tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock the pastor will preach a special sermon on "A Mother's Influence" Mothers and their children are especially invited. At 8:30 p. m. there will be an evangelistic service. Our Sunday school is well organized with a class for any age. The Men's Bible class is taught by the pastor, and each Sunday morning we have new members. The weekly services on Tuesday and Thursday evening at, 88 o'clock SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST After spending three months in Jamaica, B. W. L., in the interest of his work, Elder J. W. Manus, pastor of the Seventh-Day Adventists church, Burroughs and 36th streets has returned to the city. His report of the work done while in the Island was very encouraging to his members and many friends of his church Elder Manus reports the organization of twelve churches and companies. The largest of which is at Kingston, Jamaica, with a membership of some 200. More than 100 of these were new converts of the Adventists doctrines. He organized what is known as the Jamaican Assembly of Free Seventh-Day Adventists with a membership of about 400. Elder H. L. Mignott of Guys Hill is President of the Assembly. Special meetings will be conducted at the church beginning Friday night, May 26th. The public is invited to attend these meetings. A special program will be rendered Sunday night by the Junior Society commencing at 8 o'clock. PALEN M. E. CHURCH 30th and Burroughs streets; Rev. F. R. Bridges, pastor. Order of services as follows: Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school 3:30 p.m.; Epworth League, 7 p.m.? class meeting, Tuesday night, choir practice, Friday night. Sunday was indeed a gala day in Palen. Pastor Bridges preached two able sermons filled with food for that. Subject at 11 a.m., "Reconciliation," Cor. 5:19; 8 p.m., "Redeemed" Rom. 1:16. The communion service was largely attended and very impressive. The Lord has blessed Palen and Speedwell. There has been forty-eight taken in at Palen and twenty-three at Speedwell, both churches are financially alive. There was quite an increase in the Sunday school Sunday. Mother's Day will be carried out by the Sunday school at 3:30 p.m. The Woman's Home Missionary Society met with Mrs. Victoria Gregory Monday at 5 o'clock. Several new plans were made. Dainty refreshments were served. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street West; Rev. Daniel Wright pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services each night 8 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 o'clock; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. m. and 8:30 p.m. m.; Junior B Y. P. U. 5 p.m.; Senior R Y. P. U. 7 p.m. The ritual is meeting with great success. Preaching each night by Lusor Wright. Early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Deacons John March and M. Mercherson Sunday school attendance is growing larger each Sunday. Pastor Wright accompanied by others worshipped with the Nicolsonboro Baptist church, they reported a successful service. Rev. Reld preached at the morning service hour. At 3:30 the funeral of Bro. J. Roberts was held at the church. Rev. Wright officiating. The Womans Federated Club of the church held their regular monthly meeting at 5 p.m., Mrs. Marie Lyons presiding. The Junior B. Y. P. U exercise was enjoyed The Senior B. Y. P. U was well attended as usual Group No. 5, with their leader Bro. Alonza Kee presented a creditable program. Rev. Wright at the evening services preached a powerful sermon. Singers are still crowding the mercy seat. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH This church has just closed its 27th anniversary. All of the services were well attended. Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. W. W Warthen preached the anniversary sermon The church history by Arthur Butler; Solo, Miss Mary Ann Wilker Sunday night at 8 p. m. the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. under the direction of Mrs A. J. Rivers superintendent, rendered the following program: Opening song by the school; Invocation, Rev W. W Warthen; Responsive reading by the school; Selection, College Park Junior Quartet; oration, Wille Harris; duett, Mabell Barstow, B. F. Furguson; oration, R. B. Simpson; solo, little Marle, Millor THIS IS THE TIME WHEN YOU SHOULD SEE YOUR BEAUTY DOCTOR You should not allow any everybody to experiment on your hair. Your skin and hair should be looked after with great care, using strictly modern, up-to-date, scientific methods. We have it. The EGYPTIAN SYSTEM practice it. The Egyptian System has taken the lead, because it is the one hair preparation that is suited to any and all grades of hair, however short, rough or stubby; or thin fine and delicate. Thousands of satisfied customers are ready and willing to give testimonials, but why s this necessary? You know many of them right about you. Can't waste more time on trashy stuff. Let us take care of you. We know the secret of youth and beauty. All branches of Beauty Culture, Original and effective. Who want to be old? If you are, why look it? Special offer to those who join our class in hair dressing and beauty culture which begins May 15th. We are always glad to furnih any informaton regarding the treatment of hair and scalp. Egyptian high grade hair preparations. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Phone 3227 THE ALLEN-POMARD M'E'G COMPANY Courtesy Service Consideration THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS Rooms 205-206 of Clyo. Ga.; quartet, Europa Club; oration, Chris Green; solo, Miss M. C. Daris; oration, James Butler solo, Mrs. M. D. Tibbs; duet, Misses Lilly Rose Lamar and Jonnie Bradford; paper by Mrs A. A. Devone, on our late Pastor, Rev. R. H. Thomas; solo, Miss Blanche Brown; instrumental solo, Miss Bessie Flipper Monday night Rev. Curtwright of Ga. State College breached the closing sermon, subject "God is Love" Order of services as follows: Tuesday night, prayer meeting, Thursday night, preaching. Sunday school, 3 p. m.; R. Y P U., 3 p. m.; choir rehearsal. Friday of LEADING CHILDREN IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Continued from page One Second grade 3. A class—Ludie Adams, Edward Wilson, Helen Bushee, Ophelia Black, Clarence Goldwire, Maggie Fripp. B class—Amie McQueen, Aphonisa Simmons, Frances Williams, Leroy Johnson, Samuel Johnson, Cornell Jones. Third grade 1. A class—Sarah Gillard, Marion Baker, Georgia Taylor, Isaiah Gadsden, Georgia Myers, Levi Collins. 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Mail orders re-Phone 3227 RD M'F'G COMPANY Image Earners Bank Bldg. Hutchinson. B section—Susan Scott, Gertrude Scott, Gertrude Stafford. Fifth grade 1. A class—Emma Jeline Burris, Pauline Blair, Annie Scott, Margaret Thomas, Julius Brownlee. Marie Simmons, Almedia Glass, Angie Shumate, Manie Blacklock. B class—Rosalle Robinson, Beatrice White. Fifth grade 2. A class—Laura Scott, Elizabeth Giraean, Agnes Wright, Lilla Lamar, Louise Dyches, Bessie Jenkins. B class—W. Girardean, Alina Porter George Simmons, Anna Green, Allen Sampson, Mary Ladson. Sixth grade, A class—Corrine Martin, Wilhelmina White, Margerite Wilson, Adeshia McLean, Mary Carter, Nancy Loton, Rachel Baldwin. B section—George Green, Louise Hawkins, Beni J. Brooks, Carrie Butler Ernell Black. Rosedhu School First B—Diffe Mae Branch, Bernice Williams, Phillip Mack, Wilson Phillip. First A—Hattie Lambert, Rebecca Wright, Louis Eater, Dilas Campbell. Second B—Lorine Johnson, Marie Hall. Second A—Clarence Steele, Unice Dixon, Laurence Coleman. Third B—Fannie Houston, Walter Grayson, Albert Wright. Third A—M Bowens. Fourth A—E. M. Harris, M. D. Johnson. Haven Home School Seventh grade—Lillie Young, Bea-ta Flagler, Bertha Johnson, Willie Horne, Louisa Young, Willie McLeond, Dina Harris. Sixth grade—Marie Gatson, Minnie Rillington, Carrie Williams, Salina Warren. Fifth grade—Ethel Moses. Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking of Dressmaking and be an independent woman. Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. N OTICE! N OTICE! Hope Crest Park is now open for dates Churches, clubs, organizations, secure rour dates early. Polite attention to all. Guaranteed transportation. In applying for dates send mail to W. W. Devuan care J. G. Lemon, Wage Earners Bank Building. W. W. DEVAUGN Residence, 910 Paulson, St—1mo Look for "The Place of Service" SUITS ALTERED, CUT AND MADE TO ORDER Cleaning and Pressing Polite Service for Ladies and Gentle- men. Work, called for and Delivered H. J. MOULTRIE TELEPHONE 9409 ..735 E. Gwinnett Street THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Giant Lye Strongest by Test Clears out drains and toilets Flush pipes and drains at least once a week with Giant Lye. This keeps them clear and clean and saves plumbing bills. Just a little Giant Lye is needed, for it is puro and powerful. J. B. T. BARBITT, Successor The Mendelson Company, 15 West 34th Street, New York Fourth grade—Emile Parrish. Domestic science—Bertha Robinson. Ophelia Clark, Ethel Moves, Willie Haagin, Fredda Burns, Iola Jackson, Willie Mae Hendrix, Wilhelmina Gantt, Jessio Walton, Easter Hopkins, Amanda Bell, Julia Hunter, Lillie Lee, Marie Davis, Edna Shavers, Christine Griner, Emile Parrish, Mary Butler, Willie Daughtry. Bible study—Willie Mae Hendrix, Mattie Luke, Essie Melton, Bertha Robinson, Bessie Colcock, Pender Jack son, Eunice Parrish, Ethel Moses, Arthur Harrell, Lilie Young Willie Horme, Corrie Williams, Marie Gatson, Louisa Young, Reatha Flagler, Minnie Relington, Eina Harris. Public school musle—Ethel Moses, Willie McLeoud, Manasseh Darls, Esther Steeve, Louisa Young, Marie Gatson, Arthur Harrell, Alma Harrell Essie Melton, Amanda Bell, Bertha Johnson, Reatha Flagler, Lena Saxon, Willie Horne, Geneva Hunter, Bernice Daniels, Annie Hubert, Mattle Luke, Bessie Colcock. WANTED-Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, St. Louis, Mo. 4-27 Page Three THE NEW YORK TIMES WANTED 500 industrial Women and 100 men to sell a fast selling product. Salary and commission J.E.JORDAN 198 Auburn Avenue Atlanta, Ga. SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for Barber's Supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shinned and repaired. Dealer in second hand shoes. Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Hot and cold, and shower baths. Also sells 'New. The Gift, Boxing Record, Morning News and Savannah Tribune. H. A. MANZO, General Manager 145 West Broad Street nt Page Four THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS H. BUTLER Editor and Manages EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1899 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2111 Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class matter. THE ASSOCIATION MILKING PRESS MEMBER OF FIRST IN SERVICE WOODMEN COMING The American Woodmen, the largest Negro fraternal insurance organization in the world, will meet here in convention session next week. It will be a tri-state convention of the Woodmen, the delegates comply from Georgin, Florida and South Carolina and supreme representatives from the organization's headquarters at Denver, Col., being present for the four days' session beginning Monday. Savannah should feel itself fortunate in securing this convention, because it represents the biggest thing in its line which the Negro race possesses. It is one of the strongest Negro financial institutions in the country and is representative of the best and highest Negro brain and endeavor. Its growth has been rapid, marvelous and consistent until now there is a camp of the organization in almost every large town in the country, whose membership is made up of some of the leading Negroes of this respective communities. Visitors will, no doubt, be here by the hundreds for this convention and we are certain that they will find surglune hospitality as to prevent their having coming to our city when their convention will have closed. It is worth something for these conventions to come to us. It gives us more friends; it brings us bigger trade and makes us known in many sections where otherwise we might have been simply heard of. Let's make the visitors stay in our midst a pleasant one by giving them such a whole hearted welcome that there will be nothing but praise heaped upon us by these worthy fraternal followers. IN THEIR TRANING AS THORO? An interesting discussion arose the day relative to the training of public school children of to-day and that of those of several years back. The arguments waxed warm and brought into question almost frank discussion of the merits of the present day double session system. We were very much interested by the various arguments advanced, especially so in those which related to this double sessioning of grades which is to be found in the colored schools. The theories advanced by those who argued in favor of the schools of several years back as being more proficient than those of to-day eventually won out, not because the teaching force of years gone by was any better than that of to-day, but because the teachers, the participants in the argument all admitted, were not rushed as they are to-day and therefore could better prepare their children. Te two-section class system now in yoyue in the schools in which the A and B classes are conducted in the same room, also took up much of the discussion and it was unanimously decided that the old system of one class to the room was the better and more easily worked plan. The arguments adduced by these teachers were most interesting and gave the non-teachlf hearers in the crowd much food for thought. Anent the double sessions which are now had it was brought out by one of the teachers that whereas ten years ago in a certain school there was an average of forty-five pupils to the teacher, taking the double session into account, there are about eighty pupils to the teacher now. It struck some of us very forcibly to think of one teacher having as many children as this, going over four different sets of lessons with them. We quite agree with those who say that the double session is a detriment to the schools for we cannot believe that the training of eighty pupils per teacher can be quite as thorough as the training of forty pupils per teacher, or that a teacher can give as good service to two separate, distinct classes a day as she can to one. It is a physical impossibility for her to do so. The morning class finds her fresh, vigorous, patient; the afternoon class finds her tired, worn out and impatient. This is true with even the best and most conscientious of the teachers. Their ly they wish to do so they can not give the afternoon classes the same careful and considerate training which the morning pupils received. In the morning classes they are, as a rule cheerful and pleasant with their pupils showing them every consideration, but usually the afternoon classes find the teacher unsympathetic and all out of sorts. Then too, there are the children Those in the morning classes, like their teachers, are fresh, vigorous and full of life while those who come in the afternoon are worn out from the morning's play and are incapable of doing as well as the morning pupils. We don't see under existing circumstances now it is possible for the children to get the training which they did several years ago when the double session was unknown to the local system. When it is considered that at the two largest schools every one of the elementary grades is double session it may be truthfully said that it is remarkable that the teachers in these grades give as good service as they do. Double session school work cannot but be harmful to both pupil and teacher and wherever it is in vogue the children do not get the training which they should receive So, because of present conditions, it looks as if the children of several years back had the advantage of better training EDITORIAL EXCERPTS Every man owes a sacred duty to his home, to the young who come after him and to his community. The man who ignores these claims is unworthy of American citizenship and the blessing of our twentieth century civilization. It is the duty of every man enjoying freedom and liberty to so act that the young coming after will be profiled by emulating his examples. In every affair of life, he should remember that the future of his rise depends on his conduct; and his actions will be a help, lifting his people up to the plane of usefulness and worth and labor, or it will be a hindrance retarding the progress of those who struggle to win in life's battles—Exchange. IT'S THE MAN WHO DOES THAT COUNTS It is not the man who stands on the corner—nor the one who points out the strong man's stunbles, that are moulders of men. The credit belongs to the men who are in the game to win, whose face is marred by dust, and sweat, and blood; who strives, valiantly; who ergs and cofes short again and again, because there is no effort without error and short-comings, but who does actually strive to do the deeds, who knows the great enthusiasm, the great devotors, who spends himself in a worthy cause, who at best knows if the end the triumph of high achievements, and who at the worse, if he falls, at least fails while daring, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat. NEGRO PROGRESS A half century of discussion of the Negro question has not brought forth a solution satisfactory to every element in the two races concerned. But the Negro himself has gone about solving the problem by making himself a better citizen, by buying homes and farm lands, by taking advantage of what educational opportunities are offered him, and by giving steadily increasing support to his own spiritual agencies. The progress of the race during the last vfty years, as told in the Negro Year Book, is an achievement of which it may well be proud. In a half century homes owned by Negroes have increased from 12,000 to 620,000, farms operated from 20,000 to one million, and businesses conducted from 2,100 to 60,000. Negroes hold at present some twenty million acres of land, an area equal to that of the New Englandl States without Maine. Added to these evidences of material progress are the statisties which show that literacy among Negroes has increased from 10 per cent. to 80 per cent. that voluntary contributions to churches have increased from $80,000 to two million seven hundred thousand dollars (and that the number of churches has risen from 7000 to 45,000. The contribution of the Negro to the economic wealth of the country, particularly the South, has been one of almost inestimable value. Nor has the South proved itself worthy ungrateful as was pointed out in an address delivered at Hampton Institute by Anson Phelps Stokes. He told of the millions of dollars spent for Negro education and said the Southern white man had taxed himself heavily to educate his Negro neighbors. The past decade, particularly, has witnessed a marked change in the attitude of Southern white man towards Negro education, which has resulted in steadily increasing appropriations not only for education but also for health work and for other agencies of uplift The Negro's effort to raise himself and the remarkable success of his THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY... MAY 11, 1922 VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL SECURE YOUR DATES FOR PICNICS Henry Burney, Manager Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas HOWARD UNIVERSITY MECCA OF EDUCATIONAL LI Washington almost daily visit the camtinguished educators who come to Washington almost daily visit he campus of the Howard University. Many of these are national and international characters The faculty and student body of the University, therefore, have ample opportunity to come into contact with educational forces of outstanding importance. Nearly every educational pilgrim to the National Capital seems to make it his duty to visit Howard Recent visitors to the University have been Dr. Tetsujiro Inouye, member of the Imperial Academy, and Professor of Philosophy in the Imperial University, Tokyo, Japan; Prof. T. Ishimura, of the Imperial University, Tokyo, Japan; Mr. Hachiro Arita, First Secretary of the Japanese Embassy; Dr. Helen L. Young, teacher of Modern European History, Hunter College, New York City, and many others. Aside from these educational visitors, many other important persons constantly visit the University. Howard University will be the gathering place of a host of graduates, former students, parents and visiting friends for the coming Commencement week. June 4th to 9th. Plans have been made for a program of interest to all for the entire week. Nearly three hundred students will receive degrees in Medicine, Law, Religion, Music, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and in the Collegiate Courses, the largest class to be graduated from a University of colored collegiate and professional students. STATE OF GEORGIA, 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 Jennings, G. C. Williams, Toland Edwards, Dan Singleton, Thad Toomer George W. Stevens, W. A. Wilder, A. B. Singield, and their associates and successors, respectively 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 BASSELL AND ATILITIC 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 3. That the object of said association is peculiary gain to itself and its VISIT THE COLORED Rockwell DANCING EVERY NIGHT SECURE YOUR DAT Henry Burney Madam Ida B. Jeffe Evangelist 10th Episcopal Church, Nor 6 matters will be answered. Send ten Madam Jefferson has discovered a w grows hair on bald heads. Agents For consultation, other than sickness, if you take treatment, this will go to Address MADAM IDA Box 648 4. That the business to be carried on by said corporation is the owning, promoting and conducting of a baseball and amusement park; the owning and promoting of baseball clubs, franchises and concessions appertaining thereto; the promoting of races, festivals and other similar amusements and exercises. 5. That the capital stock of said corporation is ONE THOUSAND ($1000.00) DOLLARS, divided into Twenty (20) shares of FIFTY ($50.00) DOLLARS each; with the privilege, however, of increasing 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 personally 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 over 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 permissible under the laws of the State of Georgia. WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray to (Seat of Court) be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid, with the powers, privileges and immunities herein set forth, and as are now, or may hereafter be, allowed a corporation of similar character under the laws of Georgia. And Petitioners will ever pray, etc. J. G. LEMON Petitioner's Atty. Original petition filed in office this April 20, 1924. J. EDWARD WAY D. C., S. C., G. C G Freedmen's Hospital Holds Exercies Washington, D. C., May 10th—The Freedmen's Hospital Training School for Nurses held its graduation exercises for the class of 1922 in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel of the Howard University Tuesday evening, May 2, 1922. Dr. William Pickens delivered an address to the seventeen graduates and Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, President of the Howard University, presented the diplomas. $ ^{11}$ The importance of the work of the Freedmen's Hospital Training School 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 tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advise on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business en cents in stamps for reply— wonderful hair restorative. It wanted. She teaches the art, s, send two ($2.00) dollars, and on your bill. A 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. is becoming more widely recognized by the fine record of service being rendered in the various sections of the country by its graduates. This years' class roll shows something of the large territory likely to be covered by the graduates of the school. Those receiving diplomas were: Misses Eva De Russe Jones, Kentucky; Fern Valley Thomas, Ohio; Lucy Caper Epps, Virginia; Lucy Alberten Dabney, Virginia; Frances P. Sampson, North Carolina; Ruth Marion Garrett, Texas Allene Beatrice Carrington, Virginia Martha Habella Hilton, Virginia; Frances Marquettel Little John, California; Gwendolyn Mae Dawson, Kentucky; Mildred Louise Thompson, Rhode Island; Charlotte Olivia Hubert, California; Ella Louise Warwick, Alabama; Agnes M. Henry, New Jersey; Gladys Louise Catchings, Georgia; Helen Edwina Goin, Pennsylvania; Louise Hinkson, Pennsylvania. Dr. E. D. Williams presided as Master of Ceremonies, being presented by Dr. W. A. Warfield, Surgeon in Chief of Freedmen's SAVES $3,000 NEST EGG AS HEN HOUSE'BANK BLAZES Vindek Alowcha, forty-five years old an employee of the Standard Oil Company at Elizabeth, N. J., saw fire pouring from windows of a tenement house near by, at 710 McKinley street. Several thousand spectators had gathered and police reserves were endeavoring to establish fire lines. Alowcha dashed to the street, fought his way through fifty patrolmen who sought to restrain him, left his coat in the hands of one and his shirt in the possession of another, and was maked from the waist up when he reached a henhouse in the rear of the tenement, with half a dozen patrolmen at his heels. The fugitive dived into the henhouse, reached into an egg box and drew forth $3,000 in bills. "You'll have to give up some of that when the magistrate fines you for resisting officers," remarked a detective. "Pair enough," said Alowcha, with a grin. If I'd stopped to explain I would not have paid the fine." The henhouse was in flames when Mowcha emerged. He exclaimed that he had been raping it as a bank for more than twelfth months, adding that burglar seldom robbed mowhouses. BIG SALVAGE SHOE SALE A very attractive bankrupt shoe sale will begin Saturday morning 9 o'clock when the stock of D. Zoslow, local merchant, will be held at 216 West Broad street by the New York Salvage Company. There are some splendid offerings to be had at this sale at a most astonishing low figure. The sale is in charge of L. W. Rosen, head of the New York Salvage Company, who is well known to the Savannah public. 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. Rasonable 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 Jnah's. Only Colored Drug W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLE PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Silver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Com- bine you ever used, it will make you feel like a n- ing take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Prices 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 doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors WANTED or small churches, lodges or clubs to make m miring the Steamers Merchant or Clivedon ao re 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 fr you, form a club and run an excursion, it means or treasury to start your club going right. Rem can't lose when you charter from us this season do only have a small crowd, our new plan pre 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 cluerch, lodge or club will not run an excursion this season, get two or three friends with you, form a club and run an excursion, it means monin your treasury to start your club going right. Remember you can't lose when you charter from us this season even if you do only have a small crowd, our new plan protects you. PHONE 4152 ne to office foot of Abercorn St. and let us expla Get yur date whileyu can. AUFORT & SAVANNAH LI or come to office foot of Abercorn St. and let us explain to you. Get yur date whileyu can. BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE ```markdown ``` For thirty (30) days, Beginning, Monday, April 24, the subscriptionrate to The Tribune is ONE DOLLAR per year.Send in your subscription today. NOT EUREKA AID AND The Eureka Aid and Athletic Club desires to deny and correct the erroneous statement and impression that they are in any way connected with the excursion to be given to Beach Hammock on the 21st of June by the so-called Big E. And the club has decided to give no Boat Ride this season. Done in regular meeting assembled, May Sth, 1922 Attest Jos. J. Brown, Vice Pres Ben. I. Poter, Secty. CITY FEDERATION NEWS Every member of the cEFederation of Colored Women's Clubs was actively engaged in helping to put over the bridge bond. Mrs. Geo, S. Williams, Chairman of Citizenship Committee and Vice Chairman of Boutl Committee superintendent the headquarters for colored voters. She was ably supported by Mrs. M. L. Ayers and others All rejoicing that their labors were not in vain. The regular meeting of the Fereation last Wednesday was largely attended. The members unanimously voted to give their hearty co-operation and support to the Atlantic Medical Association in the entertainment of their guests the State Medical Association meeting here this week. The Federation is clated over t appropriation of $11000 per month to help maintain and support a home for the delinquent girls to be cared for in a home furnished by the Protective Association. The Federation seeing the urgent need for such an institution, petitioned the County Commission for said amount. ```markdown ``` The Deborah Sewing Circle met on Monday at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Washington, 705 Joe street. The evening was spent in sewing. Then a short program was rendered, which was enjoyed by those present. The officers are Mrs. V. Leon, president; Miss Ro-aloe Owens, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, secretary; Miss You can't afford to miss the Letter Carriers picnic at Lincoln Park, Wednesday May 24th. ABDEMELECH-DEBBORA CLASSES MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM The following program will be rendered by the Abdemelech and Debborn Classes of F. A. B. Sunday School at the Dureka Club on Sunday afternoon May 14th, at 3 o'clock: Solo and chorus, "Mother's hymn and prayer" Mrs. Lois Williams and class Reading, "WhiteCarnation", Mrs. Anna McCoy. Solo, Mr. Albert Burroughs. Select Reading, "Mothers Love", R. A. Bryant. Chorus, "Motherland, my motherland" Misses Roberta Lewis, Rosalie Harley, Ruth Curry and others. Sextette, Messrs. Burroughs, Wilder, Handlaw, Messdames West, Johnson, and Miss Fields. Resituation, "A mother's day present", Little Evelyn Marks. Solo, Arthur Walker Paper, Mrs. Agnes Boyd. Duette, Mrs. Tille Williams and Miss Olivia King. Resituation "My Ma", Miss Marigold Mc Iver. Instrumental Solo, Miss Jonnie L. Curry. Selection, "A noble work" Miss Mamie Sumnerall. Solo, "Little mother of mine" Miss Thelou Pazant. Selection, Imperial Quartete. Remark, Rev T J Goodall Uhers, Misses Janie Brown, Fannie Irvin, Emmaline Epstein, Kate Delaware, Mesdames Ma Lee and Clara Stewart COLORED CHURCIMEN MEET IN WAYCROSS The annual convocation of colored churchmen will be held at Wayeross, May 21-23 Inclusive in St. Ambrose's church. Rev. Chas B. Pritchett rector. At this time Rev. Q. D. Primo, who has charge of the work in Albany will be ordained. The third annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of which Mrs. Jas. R. Davis is president will also take place. Alexander Bacon, recording secretary; Mrs. Chainey Lee, treasurer. Members are Miss L. Baldwin, Miss E. Brown, Mrs. M. Causey, Mrs. Flossie James, Mrs. W. Nelson, Miss R. Brown Mrs K. Frazier, Miss Victoria Lamar. After a pleasant evening refreshments were served by Mrs. Washington and Miss Bacon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Chainey Lee Bowen street. --- The Ladies Ushers of First Bryan Baptist church met on last Friday night at the home of Mrs. Helen Williams, 2003 Florence street. Quite an interesting meeting was held, after which delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Madeline Mistop, 601 R. Duffy street. The officers are Mrs Lizzie Battise, Pres.; Miss Mary Nolsette, Secty; Mrs. Emma Spaulding Treas. * * * The Richard Allen Sewing Circle, B Monumental church was entertained by Mrs. Julia Ingram, GS Duffy street those present were Mrs. Doule Lomax, president; Mrs. W. M. Clarke, instructor; Mrs. Blitz Sheard, treasurer; Mrs. Julia Ingram, Claplain; Mrs. Rose Youngblood, secretary; Mrs. Lizzle Jenkins, visitor Mrs. Adelade Waters. . . . The regular meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held at the St. Philip A. M. B. Church on the evening of Wednesday, May 24th at eight o'clock. All persons are requested to attend. There will be an important meeting of the Old Folks' Home Association next Wednesday. May 17th at Mr. Tabor Baptist church, corner East Broad and Henry streets at 8:30 p.m. Business of vital importance. All Trustees are urged to be present. The Elks had a large evening last night at Lincoln Park. There were not a great number, but the many present enjoyed the affair. INVITATION The music loving friends are invited to attend the Annual Recital of Mrs. L. A. Hill's pupils, at Abury M. L. church on May 16th, beginning 8:30 p. m. promptly. Remember the Letter Carriers picnic at Lincoln Park, May 24th. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. Y. Branch, pastor The revival is still in progress. Dr. J. H Butler of Austin, Texas, who is the connectional evangelist, is preaching some real gospel sermons. More than fifty has been added to the church. It is expected that before the close of the revival more than one hundred will have been added. Interest is running high in Sunday school and League. The League conducted the opening of the revival meetings Sunday evening. Large crowds are attending the, sometimes even the gallery is taxed to hold the people. "Ancient and Modern Methods of Reform," will be demonstrated by use of the blackboard Sunday at 2 p. m. ANUSEMENTS Every Thursday—The Musicians Protective Association at Lincoln Park. Music "by the barrell full" Admission 25 Cents May 19. Friday—Pierce at Lincoln Park by Hiawatha Householdof Ruth Admission 25 Cents. May 17. Wednesday, spring entertainment by Camp, 45, American Wooden, at Beach auditorium; admission 25 cents. Every Thursday—The Musicians Protective Association at Lincoln Park. Music "by the barrell full" Admission 25 Cents May 16. Tuesday, Spring dance at Harris street hall by S. S. Montgomery Social Club. Admission 25 cents. May 24. Wednesday—School closing exercises of the First Congregational Kindergarten at Beach Institute. Admission 25c. May 15, Monday—Black Swan Troubadours featuring Ethel Waters at Auditorium. Admission 50c, 75, $1.00. May 17, Wednesday—Grand Outing at Lincoln Park by Manhattan Mid and Social Club. Admission 25c. May 26, Friday night—Outing to Lincoln Park by the Fox Club. Admission 25c. Every Thursday—The Musicians Protective Association at Lincoln Park. Music "by the barrell full" Admission 25 Cents Remember the Letter Carriers picnic at Lincoln Park, May 24th. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,.. MAY 11, 1922 Miss Bessie B. Hawse, formerly of Macon, is the guest of Miss Juanita Congers. Miss Hawse is a graduate of J. A. A. M Hospital, Tuskegee, and has studied at Lincoln and Columbia Universities. For the past two years she has been in charge of the Blue Circle Health Center in Palatka, Fla., where she has made wonderful success. Prof. W. G. Pierson, principal of high school of Durham, N.C., and president of the Bankers Fire Insurance Company is in the city attending the Medical Association Pythagoras Chapter ladies will put the "pep" in their picnic at Lincoln Park May 22. Admission 25c. Mrs. Mary L. Fields of 111 L. 41st street is planning to leave the city in the early part of next week to visit her relatives and friends in the northern cities, her stay is not definite. Rev. L. W. White of St Paul C M E church is attending the General Conference at St Louis. Mo., and reports that the conference has quite a large delegation. Gb to Lincoln Park May 22 and spend an evening with Pythagorus Chapter, O. E. S. Admission 25c. Mrs. G. H. Bowen was called by telegram Wednesday to La Grange on account of illness of her mother. For a real good time go with the letter carriers to Lincoln Park Wednesday May 24th Mrs. S. T. Emery has left for Green Spring Valley, Md. Later she will spend the summer in Mt Washington, Md. Go easy, go slow until you get to Lincoln Park, May 22 at Pythagoras Chapter picnic. Admission 25c. Mine, Carrie A. B. Berry, 611 Paris Avenue, Mine Hattle Bussie, 618 W. Henry street, and Mine, Catherine L. Brockington, have completed the course of Sweedish method of hair and beauty culture and a course of manufacturing of hair promades and toilet articles under the instructions of Mine M. L. Griffin, the beauty specialist and manufacturer of chemist. Be one of the big crowd at Lincoln Park May 22, Pythagoras Chapter, O.E. S. picnic. Admission 25c. SEVEN RECZIVE DIPLOMAS SEVEN RECEIVE DIPLOMAS On last night the graduating class of Mine Catherine's School of Dress making hold its annual recital and fashion show exercises at Masoule temple. There were many present to witness the occasion. The feature of the exercises was the fashion, displaying a number of models. Another feature was the making of a dress in 45 minutes by Miss Edna Cannonand Miss Lula Bell Woodson. The dress was to have been made in thirty minutes. After the exercises the graduates were awarded diplomas by Mine Catherine. Those receiving diplomas in dress-making were Miss Dora Aiken, Miss Ruth Brigram, Miss Edina Cannon, Mrs. Maude Cook, Miss Datona Gaston, Mrs. L. M. Miller, Mrs. Mattle Wilson; heading Mrs. Maude E. Cook Mrs. L. M. Miller. Odd Fellows Hold Celebration Sunday In keeping with the usual custom of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows in America, the local lodges of the order will hold its annual thanksgiving celebration on Sunday. The exercises will be held at St. James A. M. E. church, the sermon being delivered by Rev. A. L. Sampson. The program will begin at 3 o'clock. The members of the several lodges will assemble at Old Fellows hall, Harris street and headed by the Patrarchy they will march in a body to the church. The members of the house hold will assemble at the church. The following program will be rendered: Anthem—Choir Invocation, Master of Devotious—A W Alexander Opening Ode—Choir Introduction of Master of Ceremonies —Richard Ferguson Remarks, Master of Ceremonies— P. M. V. P., W. L. Seares Solo—Miss Viola Williams Address on the Order—Daniel Simmons Chorus—Juveniles Paper—Mrs M. H. Dudley Chorus—H. H. of R Offertory Thanksgiving service—Rev. A. L. Samp son. Music—Choir Recitation—Juvenile Presentation and Announcement "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." You always have a good time on the Letter Carriers picnic. Go to Lincoln Park on May 24th. Tuesday night May 30th, a grand May festival given by the Universal Aid and Social Club at Harris street hall. Admission 35 cents. For a real good time go with the Letter Carriers to Lincoln Park Wednesday May 24th BEACH HAMMOCK BATHING CLUB EXCURSION TO BEACH HAMMOCK EVERY SUNDAY Beginning May 14th The Steamer Clivedon leaves at 2.50 p. m. sharp. Music and choice refreshments. The usual good order will be observed. Come and enjoy the salty breeze. Bathing in the salty Atlantic Ocean. Sanitary Bathing suits obtainable at 25 cents and first class accommodations. For thirty (30) days, Beginning, Monday, April 21, the subscription rate to The Tribuno is ONE DOLLAR per year.Send in your subscription today. SOCIAL CLUBS' UNION HOLDS ELECTION The Social Clubs' Union held its regular meeting at the Elks' Home, 224 Houston street, Friday evening, May 5. Business of Importance was discussed by representatives from the various social clubs. Said meeting was largely attended and proved interesting from start to finish. A Wesley Wright presiding. The social clubs of the city are taking on new life and their representatives to the Union are of the live wire knot, and are doing good work in behalf of their various clubs and organizations. The election of officers for the ensuing year was very interesting, several candidates being offered to the various positions. Edward L. Martin acted as Chairman of the election which resulted in the following officers being elected: President, A. W. Wright; 1st Vice Pres. W. W. Humphiles; 2nd Vice Pres. Earl A. Parks; Fid Secty., Jerry M. Squares; Rec. Secty., B. F Holmes; Treasurer, Julius Maxwell; Advocate, Edward L. Martin Chairman of Finance, Peter L. Bowen; Chaplain, James H. Ulmer; Marshal, J. Clayton Williams; Asst. Marshal, Major Dillan; Clerk of Order, B. J. Dender. B. L. Martin having conducted the election in proper order was given a rising vote of thanks. A steering committee consisting of D. B. Jones, C. L. Sanders, J. C. Williams, Julius Maxwell, J. H. Ulmer, J. M Squares, J H Paige, Dan Dillan, P. L. Bowen, W. W. Humphiles, B. J. Dender, Richard Brown, Frank Williams, A. Johnson, B. F Holmes with Earl A. Parks as chairman was adopted by the president to visit the various clubs of the city: those that are and those that are not connected with the Union. The next regular meeting will be held at the Catholic Hall; Last Gordon street, Friday evening, June 2nd 1922. Installation of officers will take place at this meeting and light refreshments will be served. All clubs are requested to send their representatives to this meeting. A SON A son was born May 2nd, to Mr and Mrs. J. W. Fisher. He will be named J. W. Fisher, Jr Meet the jolly bunch Tuesday night May 30 at the Harris street ball and join the May festival given by the Universal Aid and Social Club. Admission 35 cents. ST BENEDICT'S CHURCH MOTION P Monday, May the 15th, the Catholic Art Association will present the second great motion picture in St. Benedict's school hall, at 4 p. m. and 5:33 p. m. "The Transgressor" is the title of this nine act drama, a marvelous super photo-play, the most soul stirring picture ever presented. The story of "The Transgressor" is one that is going on around us every day, the conflict between two titanic forces of de-truction human greed and ambition overriding the laws of God and man, and the forces of anarchy seeking to remedy oppression by lawless violence. Higher than either, the power of divine and human love issues triumphant from the combat. Mary Carson, the little rich girl, and Norah Rollly, the little poor girl, are two wonderful children, whose love for each other, makes one of the most touching stories ever on the screen. Both clergy and lally pronounce it to be a wonderful production "The Transgressor" is soul stirring, heart rending, interesting, ennobling. It conveys a great lesson in a simple way. Its human interest is intense throughout; scene after scene accumulates in thrilling situations to a great and heart-satisfying climax. "The Transgressor" will be given for the benefit of St. Benedict's School. It is presented only under Catholic auspices and cannot be seen elsewhere. A cordial invitation is again extended the friends of St. Benedict's church and school. Admission will be 10 and 25 cents. Don't forget Tuesday night May 20 at Harris street hall. A may festiv al given by the Universal Aid and Social Club. Admission 35 cents. You always have a good time on the Letter Carriers picnic. Go to Lincoln Park May 24th. FARE ROUND TRIP IVY ART CIRCLE ANNIVERSARY On last Thursday evening at the Beach Institute the-Ivy Art Circle held its anniversary. The affair was indeed a very brilliant one; and they were many who braved the heavy down pour of rain to witness the occasion. The rooms were beautifully decorated with flowers and the color scheme of greey, gold, pink and blue. Around the walls hung many and various pieces of art that did much credit to the members of the circle. The 54 pink corners and Medallion 11 inch edge, made by Mrs. I. M. Jackson; Clematis bed-pread, made of unbleached patch work, work of Mrs. F. B. Pettie; 65 inch eyeloc and butterfly ambiodery; Miss Willie Grant; girls headed dress, with accordion pleated panels; bonded port perlwinkle, Mrs. M. J. Reynolds. There were many others too numerous to mention. The guests indulged in games and great was the fun answering the tests of memory. Those making 100 per cent were Medames O C Clayborp. Anna Holmes, R. S. Taylor. There being a prize offered for first prize the jadies were compelled to pull straws the largest being pulled by Mrs Holmes. She was awarded a white tea apron, trimmed with pink. Other winners were Messrs Leroy Maynor and James Edwards. After the program and games delicious refreshments were served The circle gave as favors trimmed in lace chauous with an ivy leaf in the center. Those present were Miss Julia Lowe, Lester B. Johnson, Joseph B. Parker, Mrs. Laura Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Flipper Mrs. Maule Berrick, Miss R. M. Lester, Mrs. C. R. Lewis Mrs. Mattie B. Jones Mrs. S. J. Howard Mrs. Minnie Stewart Mrs. M. Ayers Mrs. Cornella O. McDowell Miss Gustena Carse Mrs. N. M. Nixon, Mrs. Jennie Jenkins, Mrs. A. R Rivers Mrs. O. C. Clayborne, Mrs. Leroy Solomon, Miss Augusta Pettle, Miss Irna Jackson, Miss Virginia H. Boxx, Mrs. America Gillard, Mrs. M. L. Jackson, Mrs. L. A. Orsat, Mrs. Louise Carter, Miss Laurie Greene, Miss Naomi Jones Mrs. Myrle Johnson, Miss Lucille Spencer, Miss Maude Spencer, Mrs. Mayme Dukes, Mrs. A. Elsie Grant, Mrs. S. Lumpkin, Mrs. Mattle Zaman, James Edwards, Mrs. S. T. Emery, Lee Roy Maynor, Mrs H. A. Clarke, Miss Gertrude Davis, Mr and Mrs. Nathan Roberts, Mrs. George S. Williams, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, Mrs. Geo L. Smith, Mrs Almeta Waver, Mr, and Mrs Jno. W. Davis, Mrs Ida Lee, J. G. Graves, J. P. Lampkin, Mrs Brooks Miss Roselle Brown, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Harrell, Mrs L. A. Newton Mrs Tumnie L. Steel, Milton G Robertson, Jr. Houston L. Tolbert, John D. Members of Circle: Mrs L. M. Jackson, Pres.; Mrs M. A Grant, Vice Pres.; Miss Maggie Robertson Treas.; Mrs. Arthur L. Clarke, Secy.; Mrs. Nettie Allen, Mrs. J T Alexander, Mrs Reta Baker, Mrs. Frances Brister, Mrs. Anna M. Bount, Miss J H V Conyers, Mrs Florence Gelger, Miss Jesse Grant, Miss Willie Grant, Mrs R. L Graves, Miss Essie Ham, Mrs. Emma Jackson, Mrs. A. Lockette, Mrs B. D Lewis, Mrs Florence $^{\textcircled{9}}$Munnor, Miss M. V. Pantalcon) Mrs. I. B. Pettie, Miss Mattie Reynolds, Mrs. George Stiles, Miss Anna Stoney, Miss Delphine Stoney, Mrs. E. M. Wilson, Mrs. L. F. Wiley, Miss Dorothy Williams AFTERNOON PROGRAM AT AFTERNOON PROGRAM AT CATHOLIC AUDITORIUM Following is the program which will be rendered Sunday 4:30 p. m. at the Catholic Auditorium: Prayer Vocal solo—Miss Bertha Lee Violin solo—A. E. Scott Duett—Misses Alice and Helen Ellis Reading—Mrs. Ada Scott Durpar Vocal solo—Mrs. Marie Moore Taylor Instrumental solo—Miss Lucille Spencer Remarks—Mrs. A. Robinson Carter Vocal solo—Miss A. Jerome Chambers Instrumental solo—Miss E. Dowse SPECIAL NOTICE To all members and juveniles of the Improved Order of Good Samaritans. D. of S. U. S. A. You are hereby notified that on Sunday, May 21st, 1922 we will celebrate our 25th annual Thanksgiving; services at Friendship Baptist church. Burroughs and Duffy streets. All brothers will meet promptly at Scott's Hall at 1:30 p.m., Gwinnett and West Broad All sisters and juveniles will meet at 2 p.m. Duffy Street hall 50 CENTS ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY !!! BIG COMPANY OF SINGERS AND DANCERS HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl ... Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing Is the only kind that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its kind inNew England, founded by a colored woman The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at whole and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture. Ask your Druggist for Mary E. Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Salva, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink 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 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 LINCOLN PARK SEASON 1922 Special Offer for Women and Children's Societies for Afternoon Dates W. J. WHITEMAN, Manager 817 East Broad Street Phone 5648 LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; chances, health, evil influences, enemies, rivals, unnatural spells, perplexing matters human or spiritual * Mail a ONE DOLLAR bill, TODAY, for book containing cherished message, "THE MAGIC SECRET:" questions answered FREE WITH BOOK (dime for mailing seal). For further information and more tual advice and about her WORK. GRACE, GRAY DELONG 420 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper). ENGAGEMENT EXTRA THE BLACK SWAN BIG COMPANY OF DANG JUSTICE AT MUNICIPAL ONE NIGHT ONLY, M Prices 50c 75c and $1.00 HENRY MEARS F Wholesale and Retail Grain of a THE MEARS Expert piano and furni pack ,store Before closing out ... Ring S H. Mears, Prop Mrs. Mary E. Moore's thod of Har Is the only kind that leaves the m a natural appearance; Mrs. Moore's only school of its kind in New England The Mary E. Moore Mfg. Co. is the selling toilet articles at whole an wants 25,000 agents to learn her m your Druggist for Mary E. Moore Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Mary E. Moore Manu 36 Warwick St JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! S 6 POST CARDS FO LARGE PHO 819 WEST BROAD S LINCOLN PARK Special Offer for Wor Societies for Aft MAY 5-Morning Call Club 8-Bryan Baptist Ushers 9-Weldon Lodge No. 26 10-G. E. Club 11-Musicians Protective 'Asso'n 12-Royal Co. K of P. 15-J. W. Strauther Chapter 16-Sinums and Hyram Chapters 17-Manhattan A. &. S. Club W. J. WHITEM 817 East Broad Street DOCTOR'S BOAT RIDE Friday aftern'n, May 12 SOUTH ATLANTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY will give a boat ride around the harbor for visiting members of the State Medical Association. The public is invited. Steamer Merchant will leave foot of Abercorn street at 2 p.m. Fare 75 Cents TRAORDINARY !!! AN TROUBADOURS OF SINGERS AND NCERS Featuring ETHEL WATERS "Queen of Blues Singers" And Her Jazz Masters Highest salaried col- ored phonograph star in the-world L AUDITORIUM MONDAY, MAY 15th 00 Box Seats $1.50 FEED COMPANY All Dealers in Hay and all kinds US EXPRESS Furniture movers. We e and ship t with anyone esl° g 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. Ke's New Greaseless Me- Hairdressing A hair free from grease, giving it Ke's School of Beauty Culture is the land, founded by a colored woman the only company manufacturing and and retail prices. Mrs. Moore methods of Beauty Culture. Ask Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Salva, ink Face Powders. If they can not Manufacturing Company Boston, Mass. PHOTOGRAPHER SPECIAL OFFER FOR $1.00 AND A' MOTO FREE ST. PHONE 1820 K SEASON 1922 Women and Children's Afternoon Dates 18—Musicians Protective Asso'n 19—Hiawatha Chapter O. E. S. 22—Pythagoras Chapter. 23—Eureka Athletic Club 24—Letter Carriers Asso'n. 25—Musicians Protective Asso'n 26—Fox Club 29—Y. G. E. A. & S. Club 30—Household of Ruth 31—Progressive Lodge K. of P. MAN, Manager et Phone 5648 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-EVERYBODY WILL BE BENEFITED 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 investing 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 industrial section 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 Homes for Sale in all parts of the city on easy terms. Masonry is older than Greece or guerite Scarborough. Rome, and will outlast earthly king- doms and dynasties. Second grade B. A class—Luther Butler, Emma James, Walter Levy. 467 WEST BROAD STREET 2nd Floor Savannah Savings Bank Bldg. PAGE SLN WHY MEN DONT GO TO LODGE Some time ago I gave my reasons for going to lodge. Since then a brother suggested that someone should write an article on "Why I Do Not Go to Lodge." The best way I can answer it is by giving my own experience of sixty years of Masonry, and by telling you of a conversation I once had with the late Brother Parrin, Grand Secretary of Iowa. I told him there were four distinct classes of Masons. In his brisk but pleasant way he said, "I would like to know how that is." He further said that he had been a Mason longer than I had, and had never heard that before. Well, I said, I will tell you, and if I am not right I want you to say so. I said there was one class who went to lodge for curiosity. As soon as they got in and attended a few times their curiosity was satisfied and then, they either dropped out, or continued to pay their dues in order that it might not be said of them that they were quitters. A second class went in because they wanted to say they belonged to the oldest and most noted society in the world. They did precisely the same thing with the church but in reality they were not vitally interested in the one or the other. A third class go in with the thought that being identified with such an order will bring them more business. Personally, I heard one man express himself that way, and I rode twenty miles out of my way to let the lodge know what the candidate had put in application for. A fourth class go in because they think it is a good institution, and when they get in they even find it better than they expected. These are the men that make Masonry what it is, and so far as they can, what it ought to be. No difference how close you tilt the door, you cannot read the human heart and because of this many unworthy brothers gain admission. This probably is the chief reason why many fail to attend. The man whose heart is in the work never fails when he can help it. It is this class of men that make the lodge attractive and a source of blessing and inspiration to others, and they are the men who make Masonry what it is—Selected. * * * A man is not always a brother, because he is a Mason—Voice-Review. Hundreds of obligated brothers who have financially prospered, grow gradually cold, until they are a towering teddy freezing from afar. So high does their ice-cep extend that they cannot, even with the powerful telescope of faith, see a "worthy distressed brother," or the widow and orphans of the fraternity. Some call this human nature; we call it self-huness; it certainly is not Masonry—Missouri Freeman- NARROWNESS A man is narrow indeed who condemns all Masons or all church members or all of anything else, on account of the failure and shortcomings of a few. As well discard and have nothing more to do with money because now and then you see a counterfeit place; as well condemn all banks, all marriages—all everything—because of a comparatively small number of failures. We meet a Mason now, and then who seems to be "outred" because some other member hasn't been doing right. THIS THREE THAN SALU G. H. Bowen, The Real Estate Man, Agent First grade A, A section—Howell Daniels, Jack Ellerson, A]gernon S. Brown, Lizzie Lovett, Leroy R. Bolden, Ethel Jackson, B class—Walter Pearson, Mary McBride. Second grade A, A section—Lottie Wright, Paul Steele, Dustin Hall, Shelton Mitchell Daisy Williams, Florence Lowe. B section—Dorothy Baxter, Mozetta Jackson Catherine Middleton Archie Smith, Amie Grey, Troy Mitchell. Second grade B, A section—Geraldine Scott, Jonathan Alexander, Charles Graham, Fritz Ballard. Be section, Ida Daniels, Elizabeth Dixon, Samuel Turner, J. T. Thomas. Third grade A. A section—Victoria Mullineaux, Karon Dickson, Charles Strobbert, Leslie Greene. B section—Addie Washington, Marle Williams, Elliott Miller, Irwing Massey. Third grade B. A section—Lula M. Ryals, Ollie Bridges, Luchda Norris, Willie Sanders, Mary J. Stripling, Louise Butler. B section—Johnule Great. Fourth grade B. A section—John Murry, Jennie Kegler, Wille Myers, Julia Worlds Amanda Simpson Hesie Snipe. B section—Doris Beleher, Orna Hicks, Inetha Sharers, Ella Grett. Fourth grade A—Emma Cooper, Earnumie Bright Annie B. Nicholls, Alma Roberts Rosalie Whitfield. Fifth grade A, A section—Margaret Hinton, Marie Moultrie, Willie Cooper, Rosie Hart, Christetta Burke, Carleta Lucas, James Cullins. B section—Eugene Gadden, Raphael McIver, Letitia Bolton, Carrie Adams, Rosalie Williams, Alberta Lucas, Sydney Foster, Eddie Williams. Fifth grade B, A section—Ernestine Grey, Frankie Golden, Ruby Staton, Wingard Rivers, Harry Fulton, Shelly Londholt. B section-Irone Givens, Lewis Midleton, Beatrice Golden, Sadie Davis, Ora Greene, Edward Hunter Lawrence Lee. Sixth grade A. A section-Maggie Mack, Mary Granade, Olia Boss, Sarah Mack. B section-David Delorey, James Linton, Lucille Sellow, Claudia Boldun, Jessie M. Greene. West Broad Street School 1A. A class-Dugene Frost, Ellis Green, McKinle Murphy Rosalie Pryor, Freddie Summers, Susie Rehmond, James Singleton, Marile Letdter, Robert Nelson, Daisy Washington, Joncelle Reid. B class—Willfred Kennely, Jos Harris, Bernetta Balden, Evallon Gliv ers, Annabel Culver, Pearl Gaston Bertha Tyson, Mamie L. Williams, Es- ella Williams, Alice Hamilton. First grade B. A class—Cornelia Housey, Idy Young, Lily Richardson, Janie Scott, Elizabeth, Tennant, Lon- genia Riley, Leroy Singleton, Rufus Brown. B class—Leroy Hamilton William Washington, Brelyn Scarborough. Grade IC. A class—Oliver Taylor, Thomas Llysd, Edward Corley, Margaret Ferguson, Nettle Robinson, Eliza- beth Graham, Daisy Smith. B class—Midas Dekle, Francis Howard, Ha Belle Jenkins, Lizzie M. Cooper, Dorothy Shedrach. Second grade A section—Willie Mak Jones, Viola Newkirk, Dorothy Wiltler, Georgia Young, Carl Hodges. B section—Elizabeth Frazier, Marguerite Scarborough. Second grade B. A class—Luther Butler, Emma James, Walter Lery. SAVANNAH IS O WAY TO TYBEE SAVANNAH TRI BUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922 Headquarters for Homes for Colored People SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION of the National Baptist Convention Reduced rates on the certificate plan have been granted. Send ten cents for your certificate at For any information write sending a 2c stamp for reply HENRY ALLEN BOYD, Secretery 523 Second Avenue, North Nashville, Tenn. B class—Margaret Heldt, Jennie Brown John Boman, Louis Shumate, Albert Fallley, Loraine D'Antignac. Second grade 1, A class—Edward Blige, Sarah Cosby, Adra Benson, Geneva Brooks, Lillian Bentley, Walter Grant, Edward Simon. B class—Robert Houston, Alberta Smalls, Mary Batlie, Rubin Green, Harvey Wright. Second grade 2 A section—Calvin Brent, Edward Alston, Nellie Heyward, Floyd Johnson, Corene Brooks, John Quartermann. B class—Walt Jr McQueen, Arthurrene Brown, Rowena Alexander, Benjamin Jones, Danothy Rivers, Willie Brown. 2 Why not give Poro Treatment a trial at Mme Freeman's well equipped Beauty Parlor? We specialize in correct arrangements of the hair for all occasions, also massaging and manlouering. 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 large supply of all hair dressing tools. Plenty of swatches, wigs, curls, brushes and transformations for sale. Out of town orders promptly filled. Join the 1922 class that has just begun WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM What Is Hike? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIF" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTIL COLLEE Dept. H 173 West 133rd St. New York City NES ARE GROWING ALSO THE EAT BRIDGE ACROSS THE EVERYBODY WILL BE now, when conditions impro the way to make money. $490 Gulbransen Trade Mark (Premium Cal. 84KWm) GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre PROBLEMS All burlal 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. 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, Proderick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. L. B. Dullois, Toussaint L'Oerature, Henry O. Tanner, Cripus Attuckus, Soljouner Truth, Philus Wheatley, Coloridge Taylor, Alexandra Dumas, John Morgan Langston, R. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Major John R. Lynch, Alda Overton Walker, Dr. Robert R. Melson, Dr. Emmaett J. Scott, Wilmot Bleden - Heavily mounted - high grade workmanship. Prices: Size 11x14.50 each; 1 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen; Size 5x7 (mounted) 25c each; $2.50 per dozen Life Size (16x20) made to order. Every home office and school should have some of these hunging on their walls. Every soldier and e-service man should have one of Col. Young. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices made by these men that you might be recognized as a race among races. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE AGENT WANTED Write for Special Terms The Douglass Specialties Company Publishers 3548 Vernon Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dept. A-53 ROOMS AND BOARD Nicely furnish Rooms with or without board, near Union Station. Call or write for reservations. Mrs.Sarah E. Lash,Prop 421 W. HUNTINGDON ST. Savannah, Ga.—5-18 LEEN, WHY WEAR PACTHEM Shirts. I repair them like new. No patching or darning. Shirts made to Order. Dress Making Ladies' Hats Made to order. All repairs invisible. MME, LOTTIE C, UPSHAW 508 Mins Street, Savannah Home Association Building $490 BRANSEN Piano-Piano ought on easy terms Sheet Music MIT MUSIC CO. BROUGHTON ST. to Bijou Theatre PROBLEMS are met by us with wisdom and logic. that is bestowed on this establishment satisfy the most exacting demands of ERTAKING COMPANY D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Residence Phone 4241 PICTURES!! of the late A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Colored Officer of the U. S. Army and WILLIAMS Old's Greatest Comedian of world-wide fame as follows: Washington, Frederick Donglass, Paul Mar. W. E. B. Dalbois, Toussaint L'Oyer Tanner, Cri-pus Attucks, Sojourner Wheatley, Coloridge Taylor, Alexandra Morgan Lapgeston, R. K. Bruce, R. T. John R. Lynch, Alda Overton Walker, Milton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Wilmot mounted; high grade workmanship $0 each; 1 for $1.55; $5.00 per dozen; mounted) $2ic each; $2.50 per dozen (20) made to order. Price and school should have some of our walls. Every soldier and ex-servile of Col. Young. Show your race pride for the encircled made by these recognized a race among races. ORDERS AT ONCE AGENT WANTED 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 investing in its, are within ten minutes the great industrial section the location of these lots make in value in the near future. $5.00 per month; no Interest on easy terms. TELEPHONE 4096 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA WRIGHT—in tender memory of my wife and mother, Mrs. Florence R. Wright, who departed this life May 10th, 1012 In the great valley beyond the grave where the spirits of immortals dwell, my wife and mother, now rest with the noblest blest. Good nightdear wife and mother, good night, until some golden day by still water, we shall meet again, when joyous greeting shall be an everlasting good morning. How beautiful and consoling is it that love for our treasured dead shine through the gloom of the grave, and make us believe that they are in the full rapture of the spring time of their immortality. We remember when you us to visit the sick rooms, with radiance as bright and glorious as the light of a new day: one who dispels the cloud of adversity as its lightning cleaves the clouds in somber sky. Her life will always be a part of the true glory of our home Husband, Richard Wright, Jr Daughter, Willie Belle PITTMAN—In sad but loving memory of Mrs. Bonnula Smith Pittman who departed this life May 11, 1919 In a grave yard safely sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we love so dearly In her silent lonely grave Peacefully do your sleep dear beloved It is sweet to breathe your name In life we love you dearly In death we do the same. Sweetly sleep on dear daughter On the lovely touch of rest While we kneel and try to murmur God does all things for the best. Sadly missed ELBERT-In memory of our dear mother, Sadie Dibert, who departed this life-four years ago. Memories of you will always linger with us as long as life last on earth for us never will be forgotten Remembered dearly by your Daughier, Mrs. Lillie E. Neshit Son, Mr. J. B. Morris Sister. Mrs. Sylvia Wheeler CYRUS JENROSS Cyrus Jenross 73, 814 Cuyler street died at his residence this morning at 10:30 o'clock after an illness of about two weeks. Mr Jenross was up to the time of his illness, the oldest stevadore of Strong and Company where he has been a header for a number of years. Besides the widow he is survived by Mr and Mrs Frank Brown, Mr and Mrs Cyrus Jenross, Jr., Olanda, Fla., and Miss Charlotte Jenross, children. The funeral services will be from the First Bryan Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Savannah Undertaking Establishment. Mrs Vinia McEvens Tibbs Mrs. Vinia Mickens Tibbs of Washington. D. C., died Friday morning April 21, 1922. Her death was sudden and an awful shock to both relatives and friends. To her favorite grandchild she had confided the secret thought that she was going away soon. She was born in Charlottesville, Va. She was the youngest and last surviving member of a family of four sisters and one brother. She is survived by two sons, Richard Tibbs of Jersey City, N. J.; Walter D. Tibbs of Savannah, Ga.; and one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Jackson of Washington, D. C.; eleven gra children, several cousins, some nieces and nephews. Interment took place Monday, April 21 at Baltimore, Md. She was a constant Christian, a member of the Baptist church, and Amy Tent, J. R Giddings and Jolifee Uniont Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Pricilla Waulton Mrs. Pricilla Waulton died Sunday morning at her late residence, 509 West Huntingdon street after an illness of three months. The deceased is survived by a husband, Mr. Alfred Waulton; one daughter, Mrs. Josephine Yuen; six grand children, Mrs. Jennie Webb, Mrs. Edna Mingo, Mr. Alfredloss Brown, Miss Lily Yuen, Miss Olivia Yuen, Mr Tommie Yuen The funeral was largely attended. She was a member of the Baptist church at Ditterermersville CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Josephine Yuen wishes to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral designs during her recent bereavement. You can't afford to miss the Letter Carriers picnic at Lincoln Park, Wednesday, May 24th. STATE AGENTS ACTIVITIES State agent, R. A. Williams spoke to a very interesting group of farmers in a meeting at Millen, on Wednesday. The state agents were at Fort Valley on Thursday attending the State Committee meeting making plans for the tour of Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Inst. This tour is to be the latter part of November. Friday the state agents of Georgia and the Alabama workers held a State line meeting at Columbus, arranging for demonstrations to be given at the Rural Pastors School in Atlanta during the first week in June in which will be held at Gammon Seminary. ASST. STATE AGENT PREDICTS ASSIST STATE AGENT PREDICTS ENROLLMENT OF 3,000 BY-JULY During the month of April the local farm and home demonstration agents have carried on an enrollment campaign among the farm boy, and girls throughout the State with the object in view of enrolling 2,860 boys and girls by July 1st. Nineteen of the twenty-three counties have made reports up to date, leaving four counties still to report, and all agents are continuing their enrollments in the various agricultural clubs. The statistical report below shows the various club enrollment with the canning and corn clubs in the lead. Number of counties reporting, 19; number in corn clubs, 298; number in wheat and corn clubs, 29; number in wheat, pig and corn clubs, 71; number in wheat clubs, 5; number in pig clubs, 201; number in pig and corn clubs, 69; number in pig and wheat clubs, 2; number in peanut clubs, 2; number in calf clubs, 3; number in potato clubs, 66; number in bean clubs, 1; number in cotton clubs, 1; number in cucumber clubs, 1; number in strawberry clubs, 25; number in poultry clubs, 167; number in canning clubs, 844; number in garden clubs, 196; number in tomato clubs, 134; number in home-makers clubs, 133; number in watermelon clubs, 2. Total enrollment 2,487. CENTRA PARK COLLEGE CLOSING Following is the program for Central Park College closing: Friday, May 12th 8 p. m., school auditorium, concert Grammar school. Sunday, May 14th, 2 p. m., annual sermon, Rev. R. V. Branch. Tuesday, May 16th. 10 a.m., meeting of Trustee Board. Tuesday, May 16th. 8 p.m., address to literary societies, Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor Bethel A. M. E. church. Atlanta, Ga. Wednesday, May 17th. 10 a.m., Commencement, school auditorium. CELEBRATE "STAR" YEAR Washington, D. C., May 10th--The class of 1917 of Howard University has issued a call to its members to return to the University during the coming Commencement to celebrate its "Star" year. Plans for its reunion are being formulated by its president, Percival R. Piper now located at Detroit. Mieligary Mrs. M. T. Etna Nut Walker of Canton, Ohio and Miss Elise H. Brown Chairman of the Program Committee of Washington D. C. In bringing the return of their classmates for their Fifth Anniversary letters have been sent to every member of the class. Enthusiastic responses have been received and it is expected that nearly every member of the class of 1917 will return to his Alma Mater for the coming Commencement season. RED DEVIL LYE Stop Scouring pots Red Devil Lye removes burnt grease and makes blackened iron pots and pans look like new. Send for free booklet. Always demand the genuine RED DEVIL LYE Sure is Strong THE O. K. GARAGE Open Day and Night GASOLINE and OILS Care Washed Good Service Oue Motto W. L. TYLER, Propr'tor West Broad and 33d Sts TESTIMONIALS Miss Ethel Mongin, Savannah, Ga— I have been sick two years with rheum matism and Dr. John D. Wallace, In dian Doctor, cured me in threedays. My address is 821 Cuyler street. Y. H. Harrison, 905 J. Gwlinett St. —Sick with stomach trouble 9 years. Cured by me. CALL AND SEE ME Dr. John D. Wallace 309½ Berrien St. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Enterprise Mercantile Company LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 293—Phone—203 Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut Prices 2 Bottles Vanilla Flaver.....26c 2 bottles Beef, Wine & Iron.....$1.76 2 bottles/ Perox. Hydrogen.....26c 2 bottles Cold Cream.....36c 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting, double coated .....$2.33 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting.....$1.83 I Lb Cotton .....49c HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLL ING CHAIRS, CRUTCHES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 WEST BROUGHTON STREET AND BULL & BROUGHTON STREETS SAVANNAH, GA. LA GARDE PREPARATIONS Have You Your Share of Beauty? The La Garde Laboratories present their dainty "Beauty Outfit" which is necessary to attain the beauty which is every woman's birthright. You will be delighted with La Garde Face Powder, by test the softest made. Six well known face powders failed* to paint thru the silk thru which La Garde is sited. Here is Beauty -- for the asking Recently we sold our articles separately, now we have perfected an outfit that will beautify the skin of any woman almost overnight. It will remove black-heads, freckles, sunburn and tan. Makes the skin clear and bright and produces a smooth and velvety complexion. The La Garde Beauty Outfit EX-CARD 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 skillful, sold at a price within the means of every woman. Price of Outfit Complete $1.50 At the regular price the La Garde Outfit would cost $1.75, but as a special inducement we are offering to ship the outfit complete for $1.50. Mail your order to-day. Real live agents wanted everywhere. Agents outfit $3.00 LA GARDE LABORATORIES 330 W FAIR STREET Dept. S. T. Atlanta, Ga. A COMPLETE Largest Only First Experienced The trade of the Regulation Goods deliver Enterprise M 450 We Near Wage Earners Bank SIX WEEKS-JUNE 31 TO JULY 31 Literary, Professional, Industrial, and Pre-Normal Courses. Special courses for Jeanes Supervisors, Principals and Vocational Teachers. Registration Fee $3.00; Board $24.00, Payable in Advance. 060 Teachers registered last year. R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director-61 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 Be fair to yourself by being fair to your car. Like everything else that should look spick-and-span, your car needs regular attention. JOE HALL'S REPAIR SHOP Phone 5145 516 W.31st Street 50c 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 The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous. Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treat- ant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Items; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, graseless, sanitary, hygienic. L superous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Atlanta. WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskel ILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING DES FURNISHED ON AL KIND OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATE SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED LIBERTY ST. SAVANNA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER 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...Dermale Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres. Ligr. HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON AL KIND OF ELECTRICAL WORK FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED 27 W. LIBERTY ST. SAVANNAH, GA. NLD Δ1 WAVE ACK HOR Page 56 PAGE EIGHT NATIONAL SP Interstate League W L Pct Waycross .....6 2 .750 Savannah .....4 3 .571 Augusta .....4 4 .500 Charleston .....2 6 .250 Interest in the Inter-State Colored Base ball league is growing every day and the article of ball being handed out is attracting large crowds. This week finds Waycross topping the league with Savannah in second place. The games here this week have been very interesting. Augusta plays here the remainder of the week. A feature of the present series was the batting of Smith, catcher of Augusta, who got the first home run in the new park the ball clearing right held fence by a wide margin. Game May 4th R H E Charleston .....200 020 100-5 2 3 Savannah .....201 020 000-5 8 9 Summary: Two base hits Pitts; stolen base, Reed 2; Howell, Keystone, Collie, Brown; Base on balls, off Garner 1; off Brooks 1; struck out, by Brooks 6; by Garner 8; hit by pitcher, Howell by Brooks; left on base Charleston 8; Savannah 8. Game May 5 R H E Charleston ---110 000 211-6 8 2 Savannah ---600 000 000-3 3 5 1 Summary; 2 base hits, Scott, Berton; 3 base hits, Anderson; stolen base, Anderson; pass balls, Scott, Smith; wild pitch, Berton; hit by pitcher, Brooks by Johnson; hits of Johnson 5 in six innings; of Newbold 7 in one innings; of Garner 2 in two innings; off Sumpter 3; left on bases, Charleston 2 Savannah 2. Summary: 2 base hits Roberts, Williams; double plays, Pitts to Doward to Roberts, Wright to Smith to Keystone; stolen bases, Colle, Williams; struck out by Wright 3 by Garner 5; Base on balls off Wright 2; wild pitches, Wright; pass balls, Smith, Anderson. The only score in the game was due to the hitting of Roberts who banged out a double, scoring Doward after which a pitching battle started lasting until the end. Savannah _____100 400 500—10 8 2 Summary: 2 base hits E. Jones; 3 base hits, Scott; home run, Smith; double plays, Doward to Jones to Scott, King to Smile; stolen bases, Gateway; struck out by Hopkins 4 by Garner 5; 2 hits 2 runs off Moore in one inning; 1 hit, 2 runs off Newbold in 3 innings; 1 hit, 2 runs of Garner 5 innings; base on balls off Moore 2 of Newbold 3; offff Garner 2 off Hopkins 3; left on base, Savannah 5 August 7. Both teams seemed to have had un off day. Savannah using three pitchers; August Bunching up 6 errors; Smith catching for the vistors getting the first home run over the fence while Jones and Scott starred for the home team, one getting two doubles out of three times at the bat and the latter clamping one to deep left field with three men on base clearing the bases. Game May 10 R II E Augusta -----000 500 000-5 G 5 Savannah -----001 000 102-4 G 6 Summary: 2 base hits, Doward2; Ivans, Gateway; stolen bases, L. Nelson; double plays, Collie to E. Jones to, Scott; struck out by Evans 5; by Howell 2; base on balls off Evans 2 off Howell 1; left on base, Augusta 6 Sayannah 7. TRACK AND FIELD MEET TO OPEN ARDSTRONG FIELD OPEN ARMSTRONG FIELD Hampton, Va., May 10—On Saturday, May 20, the institutions composing the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic Sites will gather at Hampton Institute for the first big track and field meet to be held on the new Armstrong Field, which was presented to Hampton Institute by its graduates and former students at the recent fifty-fourth anniversary. Many of the leading high schools in this area will also be represented at the meet. The following institutions will take part in this big meet: Hampton Institute, Howard University, Lincoln University, Union University, Shaw University, Petersburg Normal and Industrial Institute, Virginia Seminary and College, Morgan College, St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute, Bordentown Industrial Institute, Huntington High School, New Port News; Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk; Dunbar and Armstrong High Schools of Washington. All of the principal track and field events will be held, including 100 yard dash, 200 yard dash, quarter-mile, half mile, mile, and two-mile run, running high jump, running broad jump, pole vault, shot put, discus and javelin throw. The mile relay races are, expected to be the great features of this meet. Earl Johnson, the holder of the world's five and ten mile records, who represents the Edgar Thompson Steck Works of Pittsburgh, Pa., will be seen in action in an invitation three mile race. William Parker, who has made an enviable record running under the colors of Columbia University, will represent the St. Christopher Club of New Yok in an invitation half mile race. The largest group of Negro track athletes ever brought together will be seen at Hampton on Armstrong Field on May 20, when the leading institutions and clubs will compete for honors. Great interest is developing among Negroes for track athletics, and for that reason track enthusiasm from various sections have signified their intention to be present at this great meet Hump ton, graduates and former students are expected in large numbers to see the gain opening of the field, which they expect to make one of the best in the country EDDIE GARVER BEATS CIRCUS AT ACADEMY Pittsburgh, 14, May 8 ((Preston News Service)—Eddie Garver let Young Circus whale away at the sky- lights and chandelierssin the Academy theatre on last Friday night, and then stepped in and out-punched; out- boxed and out gamed the little Italian in four hard fought rounds Circus, with his grandstand tactics, got little change to work, as Garver bore too close, worked both hands hard to the body and to show that he was in good shape came out in the final round and took Circus' famous right hand on the chin and kept moving in Circus can fight, but Garver can box and fight That is the difference TUTT JACKSON STOPS GEYER Washington, May 9 (Preston News Service)—After fighting on the defensive for the first part of the bout, Tutt Jackson, the thunderbolt from Washington C. H., Ohio, cut lose in the fifth round and, after battering the veteran Jack Geyer, of Columbus, all over the ring during that session, landed a sleep producing wallop on Geyer in the sixth rounds here last Friday night Jackson seemed cautious during the first three rounds, being content to out-box Geyer. In fact the only hard blows landed during these innings of the debate were planted on Jackson's his opponent. Jackson seemed to get into his proper stride after the third round. It seemed that those stingers of Geyer's during the first part of the setto got up his fighting blood and he sent fast hard rights and lefts to Geyer's jaw. Geyer was out on his feet when the gong ended the fifth session nigl was easy for Jackson when the sixth began The Fayette county puncher sent Geyer from one end of the ring to the other with a left to the jaw, but the game Columbus boxer refused to go down, coming back and trying to clinch Jackson threw him off and sent another left to the same place which put Geyer down for the count. NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE NEWS Opening games of the Negro National Baseball League in other parts of the Middle West have been postponed on account of adverse weather conditions. However, the entire league went into action on Saturday, May 6. The following games were scheduled: Pittsburgh at Cleveland; Kansas City at Chicago; St. Louis at Indianapolis and Cuban Stars at Detroit. Standing of the Teams on May 5th. W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 2 0 1000 Detroit 0 0 .000 Indianapolis 0 0 .000 Chicago 0 0 .000 St. Louis 0 0 .000 Kansas City 0 0 .000 Kansas City 0 0 .000 Cuban Stars 0 0 .000 Cleveland 0 2 .000 W. VA. INSTITUTE DEFEATS RALEIGH Raleigh, W. Va. May G—A muff of Lowry's easy fly to first, coupled with a double by Dickerson, a couple of in-field outs and a single by Captain Harden, gave the West Virginia College Institute nine a lead which Raleigh found impossible to overcome, despite the superb hurling of Jackson, the star pitcher for the home team. A single by Holland in the eighth, followed by a couple of outs gave the institute boys just enough to remain in the lead. Holland, who pitched for the visitors was master of the situation, keeping hits well scattered and stricking out seven men. He weakened somewhat in the ninth when Raleigh found him for two safties one of them a double, these in conjunction with a bad throw to first gave the local nine two runs, but airtight playing stopped the rally and saved the game for the visitors. Battories—Institute, Holland and Drewery; Raleigh, Jackson and Monro. Score 3-2. STOREB COLLEGE NINE WINNERS Harpers Ferry, W. Va., May 10—The college baseball team has won all its games so far this spring. The "Fast Friends" last year's champions of the Valley of Virginia have been beaten by scores of 2-1, and 19-4. The Brunswick, Mid., team was swamped on the college campus last Monday 18-4. In the Republic need not expect any guilty by any Board of Court Martial clemency on the part of the Executive government. He further pointed out the fact that we could not build up a successful authority and that the task before us was not to be taken lightly but seriously and earnestly. After commending Col. J. B. McGill for his efforts to build up the 5th Regiment and assuring him that the Executive woul dissupport him in his attempts to bring to justice all detriguents, the Commander-in-Chief then presented the Secretary of War, the Hon. J. F. Cooper, who had re- morning were spent a-tete by the party, ed to a most delight party sailed for the Plains at 3:15 arrt at 5:45 p. m. AUGUSTA W Thursday's Game-day's game from S. Batteries: For Aux Smith; for Savannah and Garner. OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION The week of May 8 is Athletic Week. Monday the four mile marathon will be run, starting at 5:3 p. m. A fine gold medal will be given the winner Different events will take place each after noon during the entire week CLOSE CONTEST Institute, W. Va., May 8 (Preston News Service)—In keeping with the annual Founder's Day celebration the college nine defeated the Charleston All-Stars by a close score of 4-3. The game was featured by the fast fielding of the local boys at critical junctions. The visitors failed to support their pitcher. Batteries: Institute Holland, Rutherford, Harden and Drewery; All-Stars, Davis and Jefferson. PRE$DENT KING REVIEWS REGIMENT Continued from page One Continued from page One to the Commander-in-Chief, Secretary of War, the Hon. J. H. Cooper, Maj. General G. Stanley Padmore, with his two ales, Majors David Peele and S. N. A. Goodrich, Col. J. Samuel Dennis, commander of the First Regiment, Mr. L. M. Ferguson, Secretary to the President, Capt. David D. Freeman, late of the Liberian Frontier Force and Lieut. H. R. W. Johnson of Company L. S. D. of the 1st Batt. 1st Regt The regiment having already been prepared for review, was reviewed by the Commander-in-Chief accompanied by the Secretary of War; after which it passed in review. The President having expressed his desire to address the man, a square was formed for the convenience of the speaker. In his interesting speech he showed the men that the military was the main stay and the backbone of the country and therefor no politides would be tolerated in that department of the government by the administration. He admonished the men, telling them that they must learn to obey authority and that all offenders in the militia of the republic would be dealt with to the extent of the law, and that persons found PAINT WILLIAM H. HARRIS WOMAN'S GLORY Has been 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 dl-pair, 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 FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS Six Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Dept I The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. ALL-STARS LOSE IN in the Republic need not expect any guilty by any Board of Court Martial elemency on the part of the Executive government. He further pointed out the fact that we could not build up a successful authority and that the task before us was not to be taken lightly but seriously and earnestly. After commending Col. J. B. McGill for his efforts to build up the 5th Regiment and assuring him that the Executive woul dissupport him in his attempts to bring to justice all delinquents, the Commander-in-Chief then presented the Secretary of War, the Hon. J. F. Cooper, who had recently taken over the portfolio of that department. morning were spent in a pleasant tete-tete by the parity. After being served to a most delightful luncheon, the party sailed for the capital from White Plains at 3:15 arriving at Monrovia at 5:45 p. m. AUGUSTA WINS AGAIN Thursday's Game—Augusta wins today's game from Savannah, 10 to 4. Datteries: For Augusta, Meeks and Smith; for Savannah, Howell, Doward and Garner. OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION BOLTS MEETING Now Orleans, La., May 9th (Associa- Secretary Cooper, in his remarks to the men emphasized the expansions made by the President adding that it was his intention as head of the War Department to see to it that the training and discipline of the Republic be increased. He warned the men to perform their duty, giving them to understand that the hand of the law knew no mercy as regards violators of the Statue of the land. At the conclusion of the speech, Major General G. S. Padmore, the venerable veteran of the Liberian Army was presented to the Regiment by the President who advised the men to be true to their trust, reciting to them the numerous expeditions in which he had been engaged for the preservation of the country. The President was then pleased to give commissions to about three dozen officers and men ranking from captains to 2nd lieutenants, the oath of office being administered to each respective! These ceremonies being completed, the Presidential party was escorted to the wharf by the Regiment under the command of Cal. J. B. McGill, where the "Twenty Ten II" being in readiness conveyed the party back to White Plains. Thursday evening and the following 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 lingering 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 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. AUGUSTA WINS AGAIN Thursday's Game—Augusta wins today's game from Savannah, 10 to 4. Batteries: For Augusta, Meeks and Smith; for Savannah, Howell, Doward and Garner. OFFICERS OF ASSO- CIATION BOLTS MEETING New Orleans, La., May 9th (Associated Negro Press)—Expressing opposition to a motion adopted by the Louisiana State Negro Teachers Association to nominate officers from the floor and vote by ballot, officers of the association bolted the meeting at the closing session of the convention in New Orleans. After two years of contention regarding the method of electing officers the motion was adopted at the suggestion of T. H. Harris, state superintendent of public education. When it was proposed to put the new motion into operation, the chairman surrendered the meeting. During the debate that followed a communication alleged to be a proclamation from the president of the association adjourning the convention, subject to call of the executive committee, was read. A tenporary chairman was elected, however, SEMI-ANNUAL STATION For the Six Months Ending December condition of the NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LINES COMPANY of Durham, N. C. Organized under the laws of the State line made to the Governor of the S. in pursuance to the laws of s. Principal office, 1122 Parrish Street I. CAPITAL STOCK 1. Amount of Capital Stock II. ASSETS. 1. Market Value of Real Estate owned by the Co. $351,200 2. Loans on Bonds and Mortgage (first liens) on Real Estate 4. Loans made in cash to policy-h on this Company's Policies as us collateral 5. Premium Notes, Loans or Liens or eites in Force 6. Bonds and Stocks owned absolu Market value carried out 7. Cash in Company's Office 8. Cash deposited in Bank to crea Company 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid 11. Bills receivable 12. Agent's Balance 13. Rents due or accrued and unpaid 14. Net amount of uncollected and d premiums (deduction 25 per ce average loaning from gross am 16. All other Assets, both real and po not included hereinbefore—Fun Fixtures! Printed Matter Suppl Total Assets III. LIABILITIES Net Premium Reserve 2. Death Losses and Mutual Endo due and unpaid $ 5,495 Total Policy Claims 6. Premium Obligations in excess of net value of their policies 9. Borrowed Money, including ($1,000 Interest due or accrued 10. Amount of all other claims again Company NORTH CAROLINA Branch Office, Office Phone 1180 L SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Months Lading December 31, 1921, of condition of the CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Durham, N. C. under the laws of the State of North Carolina to the Governor of the State of Georgia insurance to the laws of said State. Office, 1127 Parrish Street, Durham, N. C. I. CAPITAL STOCK. of Capital Stock...Mutual II. ASSETS. Value of Real Estate paid by the Co. $351,203.00 $351,203.00 Bonds and Mortgage Liens) on Real Estate 283,240 made in cash to policy-holders Company's Policies assigned internal 46,403 Notes, Loans or Licenses on Poli- nion Force 22,200 and Stocks owned absolutely— not value carried out 615,342 Company's Office 15,085 apposited in Bank to credit of duty 2,189 due or accrued and unpaid 21,203 receivable 2,100 Balance 2,876 value or accrued and unpaid 503 amount of uncollected and deferred bonds (deduction 25 per cent for age loaning from gross amount) 180,725 or Assets, both real and personal included hereinbefore—Furniture Press: Printed Matter Supplies 23,000 Real Assets $1,564,233 III. LIABILITIES Premium Reserve $1,199,743 Grosses and Mutual Endowment and unpaid $5,433.71 Policy Claims 5,483 Obligations in excess of the value of their policies 18,347 Money, including ($1,088.39) cost due or accrued 189,388 of all other claims against the any 14,305 NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL Branch Office, 817 West June 1180 L. R. SPAULDE M. H. N. 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, 1129 Parrish Street, Durham, N. C. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Amount of Capital Stock...Mutual II. ASSETS. 1. Market Value of Real Estate owned by the Co...$51,203.00 $51,203.00 2. Loans on Bonds and Mortgage (first liens) on Real Estate...283,240.35 4. Loans made in cash, to policy-holders on this Company's Policies assigned as collateral...46,403.19 5. Premium Notes, Loans or Liens on Policies in Force...22,206.62 6. Bonds and Stocks owned absolutely—Market value carried out...615,342.00 7. Cash in Company's Office...15,058.04 8. Cash deposited in Bank to credit of Company...2,189.54 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid...21,203.68 11. Bills receivable...2,106.81 12. Agent's Balance...2,876.92 13. Rents due or accrued and unpaid...569.43 14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (deduction 25 per cent for average loaning from gross amount)...180,729.63 16. All other Assets, both real and personal not included hereinbefore—Furniture Fixtures! Printed Matter Supplies...23,000.00 Total Assets...$1,564,253.14 III. LIABILITES Net Premium Reserve...$1,199,745.00 2. Death Losses and Mutual Endowment due and unpaid...$ 5,483.71 Total Policy Claims...5,483.71 6. Premium Obligations in excess of the net value of their policies...18,347.22 9. Borrowed Money, including ($1,058.39) Interest due or accrued...189,388.39 10. Amount of all other claims against the Company...14,305.50 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 'ACCES TIRE RE VULCA McKELVEY T ACCESSORIES TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING McKELVEY TIRE CO TO HOLD CHARITY OUTING Atlanta, Ga., May 9—(Preston News Service)—The Atlanta Charitable and Festival Association held its first annual meeting last Monday night in the Y. M. C. A. building and perfected plans for the annual outing to be held the first Monday in June in Lakewood park. Rev. James Bryant in president of the association. West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again. Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait. We use the Best of Material. SUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9345 1103 WEST BROAD ST. B. M. GILLISON, PROP. Position Wanted—as Funeral director and embalmer. Have had eleven years' experience. Wish to get with some good, reliable firm that appreciates service. State full particulars in first letter. Can give best of reference. E. J. Williams 608 W. Park Avenue, Savannah, Ga. Savannah, Ga. 5-11 MENT March 31, 1921, of the TE INSURANCE State of North Carolina State of Georgia State of North Carolina Durham, N. C. Virtual $6.00 $ 551,203.00 283,240.35 Holders Insigned 46,403.19 22,200.62 Polit- ically 615,342.00 15,089.04 2,189.54 Paid. 21,293.68 2,106.84 2,876.92 569.43 Referred for amount for amount Personal mature times. 23,000.00 $1,564,253.11 $1,199,745.00 Payment 3.71 5,483.71 of the 18,347.22 (88.39) last the 14,305.50 11. Assets not audited 12. Surplus over Total Liability IV. INCOME DUE 1. Amount of Cash 2. Amount of Non-miums 3. Interest Received 4. Amount of Debt sources Total Income V. DISBURSEMENT MONTH 1. Losses Paid 2. Matured Endorsed Total Total amount Matured 5. Surrender Paid 7. Expenses paid to Agents. 8. Taxes paid 9. All other Payments Total Discount Greatest Amount one risk Total Amount standing A copy of the Is in the office of STATE OF GREAT COUNTY Personally app Wheeler, State Ag and says that he Mutual Life Ins ment is correct n Sworn to and of February, 1922 (SEAL) No A MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 817 West Broad St., Savannah R. SPAULDING, Dist Manager M. H. NICHOLS, Asst. Manager SORIES REPAIRING ANIZING FIRE COMPANY Personally appeared before the undersigned J. L. Wheeler, State Agent, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the State Agent of North Carolina Mutual Life Ins. Co., and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. J. L. WHEELER, State Agent Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 27th day of February, 1922. Best Materials used with Modern In chinery. Workmanship Guarantee $30 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Hawkingdon DO YOU LIKE WELL FRAMED Pretty Photographs Have us reproduce your photo on our 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 unsucoled 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, hichelass Agents wanted DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARN GUARANTEED Phone 5424