Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII C. M. E. CHURCH HOLDS GENERAL CONFERENCE Sessions Prove Interesting And Profitable To All Present. * St. Louis, Mo. - The fourteenth quadrennial session of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church, recently held in St. Louis, Mo. was the record breaking session of the connection in many respects. There was upward of 500 delegates from every section of the nation. This was the largest in the history of the church. The men were well chosen and expressed much independence of thought and action. the conference did many things. The messages of the bishops, the quadrennial sermon, the memorial of Bishops Holsey and Jamaon, the ordination sermon were history making. The bishops's message was read by Bishop Carter. It was profound and far reaching. It dealt with lynching, the ballot, better accommodation on the railroads and urged that the church of God help the world readjust its weighty problems under the guidance of the golden rule. The sermon was delivered by Bishop Cleaves. It was deeply spiritual, scholarly and stirred the vast audience. The address of Bishop Williams upon the life and times of Bishop Holsey was realistic, powerful, philosophic and eloquently rendered. The ordination sermon was preached by Bishop Phillips and as usual it was rich. The automatic retirement law was repealed. This law retired bishops at 70. The present law gives the General Conference power to retire the bishops at will for cause. A new department was created, known as the Financial department. This department was gut in the hands of the Laymen, who will handle all the finance of the church. An attempt was made to pass a law giving women the right to be elected delegates to the General Conference but failed. The conference went on record as courting for organic union with the other colored churches. Many able men visited and addressed the conference. Among them were Doctors' George E. Haynes, Federal Council of Churches of Christ; Wm. Pickens, filed secretary, National Association; Carter G. Woodson, Washington, D. C. and Representative Dyer. D. C. brought unfilting messages The election was quite interesting, four bishops being elected, as follows: R. T. Brown, Birmingham, Ala.; J. C. Martilh, Jackson, Tenn.; J. A. Haulet, Topeka, Kansas, and J W. McKinney, Sherman, Tex. The general officers are: H. P. Porter, book agent, Tyler, Tex.; G. F. Porter, financial secretary, Jackson, Tenn.; G. C. Parker, editor Christian Index, Durham, N. C.; J. A. Martin, editor Sunday School Department, Macon, Ga.; R. S. Stout, Church Extension, Louisville, Ky.; J. A. Bray, Education, Birmingham, Ala.; H. J. Moore, Missions, Holly Springs, Miss.; A. R. Calhoun, Epworth League, Tine Bluff, Ark, and C. H. Copland* Supernumerated Preachers Department, Madisonville, Ky. Haven Home School Closing This week marked the closing of Haven Home School, situated on the Montgomery cross road about five miles from the city and which is beyond doubt the best equipped school plant in this section of the state. One could easily see who visited any of the closing days exercises, that the students who are under the careful instructions of such an able set of teachers, headed by Miss E Mae Comfort, as superintendent and Miss Georgiana Hurl, as principal, are well trained and are being nicely fitted to take their places in the world. The exercises began Sunday, when the baccalaureate sermon was ably delivered by Rev. F. R. Brigges, pastor of Palen Memorial M. E. Church. On Wednesday afternoon the commencement exercises were held with the Rev. J. Henry Brown, archdeacon of the local Protestant Episcopal Church, as principal speaker. His remarks were well fitted for the occasion and his beautiful illustrations of the life that is before those who are leading school, should be beneficial in mapping out the future lives of the class of 1922. Rev. Brown's subject was "Some of the Elements that Make up a Successful Life." Mary Elizabeth Butter as valedictorian of the class, was excellent in her expression and as salutiorian Christen Grimer was very generously received. "Personal Influence" by Pender Jackson was beautifully handled Nathan Kemp, the young man in the graduating class, greatly impressed the audience in his delivery of an oration on "Power in his Aim". In fact all the participants acquitted themselves admirably and the singing was splendid. There were sixteen young women and one young man who received diplomas in recognition of their having finished the eight grade course. The presentation of diplomas was made by the Rev. W. G. Alexander Aside The Savannah Tribune. Woodmen Open Office In Wage Earners The American Woodmen have established offices in Room 208, Wage Earners Bank building. The office is being equipped with up to date furniture and fixtures for the convenience of the members and the public. The local camp is under the superl vision of J. E. Robinson, national advisor, assisted by deputies O. S. Scott and Mrs. O. G. Quarterman, with Mrs. M. A. Cole as clerk. The office will be opened at 9 a.m. and closed at 9 p.m., during which hours Mrs. M. A. Cole will be there to receive dues and look after other matters pertaining to the camp, instead of at her home in West Sand street. Relative to the office, National Advisor J. E. Robinson made the following statement: The Supreme Camp has long felt the need of a centralized office in Savannah and during the convention which has just closed it was decided by Supreme Comander C. M. White that this office be established, which we have done. We here wish to inform all members belonging to Camp 45, this city, that they will here after report to the clerk at 208 Wage Earners Bank building, when they are desirous of paying their dues and not at the hall. We hope to make this office a business center for our members and the public generally and will appreciate their calling upon this office for any information relative to the American Woodmen. We are now putting on a 500 membership drive and any of the above named authorized deputies will be glad to furnish free information. PROF. KING AT WORLD'S CONFERENCE Makes Appeal for Greater Consideration For Negroes. Pekin, China May 9 - Prof Willis J. King, of Gammon, Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., U. S. A., addressing the eleventh conference of the World's Student Christian federation on behalf of the Negro race, made a stirring appeal for greater consideration in the affairs of the world and gave a lucid presentation of the chief problems of the Negro race. He pointed out that the Negro race approximates, nearly one-fifth of the world's present population and therefore should have a greater voice in helping to formulate world policies. Delegates from twenty-nine countries are attending the conference, which is being held here at Tsing Hua College, a government school for boys. Of the more than 700 delegates in attendance, about 450 are Chinese-Professor King is the only representative of the Negro race. Prof. King expects to visit a number of student centers in China after the close of the conference April 9. in order to study the mission and government educational system and the federation conference. He expects to return to the United States early in June, sailing from Shanghai in May on the S. S. Empress of Asia. ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL CONVENTION Little Rock, Ark., May 24th (Associated Negro Press) - The thirty-third annual convention of the Arkansas Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association convened here recently at the Congregational Church, Ninth and State Streets. It was one of the largest and most interesting sessions the organization has had. Dr. Ulysses Grant Dailley, the noted Chicago surgeon, addressed the organization on diseases of the duetless glands. He also conducted daily clinics at the Fraternal, Bush and Royal Circle Hospitals. The citizens were exceedingly gracious and hospitable to the visiting professional men and other guests and the meeting eliminated with a banquet served at Moose Temple. Dr. A. H. Brown of Little Rock, was elected President, and Dr. A. A. Womock, Secretary. from the usual grammar school subjects, the students are given courses in domestic science, bible study, sewing and music. In the six contests during the year for prizes, the winners were: Pender Jackson, bible study, $10.00, average 90 per cent; Preda Mae Burus, department, $5.00, average 98 per cent; Bessie Colock, scholarship, $5.00, average $7.12 per cent; Mattie Luke, english, $5.00, average 96 per cent; Annie B. Hulbert, sewing, $5.00, par excellent; Marie Gudden and Gunava Hunter, tited for first honors in domestic science, $2.50 each. Mary Butler was presented with a gift, of $30.00 from her father, J. F. Butler. The awarding of the prizes and the presentation of the gift were made by the superintendent, Miss B. Mae Comfort. The school which is conducted by the Woman's Home Mission of the Northern Methodist Episcopal Church is the best equipped school of the kind in this parad of the state. It has had a very good enrollment this year and the work has been of the usual high order. SAVANNAH. GA., THURSDAY. MAY 25th. 1922 SAYS CITIZENS MUST.. CURB LYNCH SPIRIT Believes Anti-Mob Organization. Would. Be Effective. Expressing the belief that an anti mob organization of citizens in every community, ready to assemble quickly, could "prevent hot-headed action and give sober second thought a chance to prevail," Col G. Arthur Gordon in a timely communication addressed to the Morning News discusses the growing menace of the mob spirit and offers some original suggestions for the suppression of the evil which is bringing disgrace to the.state. His views are given as follows: Newspaper readers have been shocked and horrified by the disturdy murder near Davisboro, and the lynching which followed. The sympathy of the entire state goes out to the husband and family of the splendid young woman so brutally assassinated while in the discharge of her public duties. Every thoughtful citizen deplores such crimes, and their consequences. Unquestionably, they are on the increase and I. in common with all who feel any sense of responsibility for the future, have been thinking very soberly about conditions in this state, and about the best means of improving them. Frequently, during the past five years, I have heard men, whose opinion I respected, exclaim, with bitterness: "I am a Georgian, but I am ashamed of my state" In the light of the many recent unhappy occurrences, I, too, desire to go on record as follows: "I am a Georgian, and I am ashamed not of my state, but of myself." And the reason will become apparent to anyone who has the patience to read this communication to its conclusion. Why is it that these ignerant, half-crazed brutes, with men's bodies and minds of children, commit these terrible crimes? Exactly the same race lived amongst us before and during and immediately after the Civil War. When the white men were away in the Confederate army, and the women were left alone, surrounded by the Negroes, not one instance of assault or murder was recorded. And this was not due to the cowed timidity of slaves, for they often showed courage in opposing bushwackers and bummers who wished to molest the white families. May it not be that the difference in the behavior of the Negro is the result, of the difference in the attitude adopted toward him by the white man? Why is it that groups of men and boys, reported to be cold sober, solemnly believe that they are dealing out justice, protecting their women, and striking terror into the hearts of other would-be criminals, when they kill the perpetrators of these four crimes? The savage is close under the skin of all of us, and if anyone doubts that we white citizens are going backward in the scale of civilization, let it be remembered that formerly lynchers killed by hanging, usually shooting simultaneously; the next step was burning at the stake; now, torture precedes the burning. Is the public exhibition of this torture, and the gloating over the agony of the dying elevating to the Christian character of the lynchers and spectators? Is it likely that we, who think ourselves so safe, are going to escape the consequences of this spirit? Is it possible that we, who imagine ourselves so superior, fail to realize that we are responsible for the existence of conditions which make possible both the crime and the lynching? This country is governed by public opinion. Public opinion is created by leadership. If those who believe in character and self-control and patience and responsibility and the age-long foundations of progress and civilization, ablicate leadership, keep silence, and fold their hands, then let no one wonder to see leaders rise who appeal to prejudice, passion, ignorance and license. And that is why I am ashamed of, not others, or my state, but myself. Believing as I do, and keeping silent, I am just as responsible for the atmosphere of lawlessness as the criminal I abhor, and the lyncher I disapprove of. There is no "happy thought" remedy for the present state of affairs. Outside interference and "holier than thou" criticism get us nowhere. I have no faith in state constabulary or federal lynch laws. Punishment of lynchers will no more stop lynching BOY'S BAND WINS PRIZE Philadelphia, Pa., May 24th ('Associated Negro Press')—In the parade beginning Boy's Week in Philadelphia, in which 52,000 are supposed to have been in line, the third prize was awarded to the Colored Boy's Band. Another colored boy was awarded the prize of a bicycle. Colored boys held their, own in the parade; several divisions being led by small colored boys. Rousing Meeting of Business League Prominent Visitors Present and Tangible Work Planned The local Business League held a rousing meeting last Friday night at Young's Cafe. The attendance was one of the largest in recent years and the spirit displayed proved that the members are determined to make the business Interest felt in the community. President Dilworth presided. The league was favored with the presence of Supreme Commander C. M. White, of the American Woodmen, and several of his officers. Mr. White gave a thickly address which was well received and responded to by Mr. L. E. Williams. Several new members were received and a campaign will be inaugurated to induce every colord man in business to become members. A committee composed of M. G. Robertson, Jr., H. M. Collier, M. D. and P. Edward Perry, were appointed to work in adjunct with the white merchants for the extending of a white way on West Broad street. Another important committee composed of Sol. C. Johnson, "L. E. Williams, J. W. Jamerson, J. G. Lennon and Frank Dilworth was appointed to confer with President Winburn of the Central of Georgia for the furnishing of sleeping car accommodation between Savannah and Atlanta. It is the purpose of this committee to bring every possible influence to bear in order to secure this much needed accommodation. President Dilworth is determined to make the meetings of the league short and snappy. At the next meeting Dr. H. M. Collier will give a short talk from the doctor's standpoint. At each meeting various ones will be asked to make short talks. Mr. Young has kindly tendered the use of his place for meeting purposes. This was accepted with a rising vote of thanks. After the meeting refreshments were served and all went away with the purpose of causing the league to function as it has never done before. ANDY MONROE AWARDED $25.00 DAMAGE He Wanted One Thousand Dollars Last September a short local article was published in The Tribune, about the assault on Mr A M Monroe, the article stating that Andy, his son, made the assault, and that he was arrested. It was brought out in the evidence that the basis of the article was correct for the father was locked in a room and was assaulted by a member of the family, but the evidence was not convincing to prove that Andy assaulted him, even though he was present. He was not arrested at this time, as stated, but from the court records he has been arrested several times and even fined in the city court. The jury awarded him $25.00 hardly enough to pay his lawyer's fee. We had to pay the cost of account to $19.40. Attorneys J·G. Lemon and H·E. Wilson represented us while Mr. J. It Kawceff represented Andy. In his argument Andy's lawyer took occasion to speak commendably of the editor of The Tribune. REGULARS AND RESERVES PART OF POLICE PARADE New York, N. X, May 21th (Associated Negro Press) - Ten of our regular policemen and 120 of our police reserves formed a part of the big New York City police parade last Saturday. The John Wannamaker Band, of Philadelphia, representing the race, was also in the line of march. More than 6,000 officers formed the parade. New York always turns out loyally to do homage to its bluecoats and last Saturday was no exception. Mayor John F. Hylan, carrying a small flag, resplendant in high hat and cut-out coat marched at the head of the parade to the reviewing stand at the Worth Monument where a presentation of medals to honor men occurred. Our regular policemen marched with the men from their precinct, the 38th. All made an excellent showing The Brooklyn contingent of reserves were from the 87 and 93d precinct, and were under command of Lieut. W. W. Fletcher and Lieut Ashton. The Manhattan reserves from the 38th precinct were in command of Capt. White. As the two squarms came from different boroughs; they did not march together. PATROLMAN DIES IN HOSPITAL New York, N. Y., May 24th (Associated Negro Press)—Patrolman Henry L. Pohnord, the patrolman who was shot by Hugh Chambers a few days ago died May 11 at Harlem Hospital. Louie Leavelle, who was also shot by Chambers at the same time, is improving. Chambers who became enraged at Leavelle's alleged refusal to pay him a debt of $197 opened fire on the lawyer. In making his escape, he shot the policeman also. Pohnord's death makes the fourth policeman to be killed by a Negro in Harlem since December, and the sixth to be shot. INFORMATION WANTED ABOUT SOLDIERS INFORMATION WANTED ABOUT SOLDIERS Names To Be Placed On Memorial Slabs To Be Erected The committee in charge of the memorial to be erected on Victory Drive to the local soldiers who lost their lives in the World War, is very desirous of getting certain information concerning the dead soldiers whose names are given below. The laying of the corner stone of the monument to the dead soldiers, which is to be erected at the intersection of Waters Avenue and Victory drive, will be held on next Tuesday, May 30. Seats of honor at these exercises are to be given to the nearest relatives of the men who lost their lives and of the local Negro men who died in the service there are about eighteen of whom the committee has no information. The committee is therefore, anxious to learn of the nearest kin of these men so that it can send them invitations to the corner stone laying. This committee also has charge of the individual memorials which will be placed on the palm trees to be planted in the center of Victory Drive, extending from Waters Avenue to Thunderbolt. To the memory of each local soldier of the World War who died in the service, a tree will be planted. On each tree will be a bronze tablet giving the name of the soldier, his age, place of enlistment, remediation in which he served and the cause of his death. All of this information is wanted concerning the following men. If it is brought to The Tribune it will be immediately given to the committee in charge of the memorial. ( a Charge of the memorial Richard Amerum. Vance Allison Remus Bacon. Jus Bailey. Geo. Barley Joeph Bemby John Hardy Brockington Willie Cuspard Issac Gillison Alec Gray. Chas. H. Green Harmon Jones Lewis Jones Marshall Mallard Geo. Mulligan Richard Northern Isadore Pinkney Clarence Powell Robbie Steele Willie Simmons Chas. Henry Snavers Jas. Sylvester Stephens James Williams. Hampton Offers New Courses Hampton, Va., May 21—Hampton Institute in its present organization offers programs of studies in four schools of normal and college grade and in two schools of secondary grade. For the completion of the Agricultural School standard, four-year college course (thirty-six months), Hampton Institute will grant the degree of bachelor of science in agricultural education and for the completion of the Normal School standard, four-year college course, it will grant the degree of bachelor of arts in education. Appropriate diplomas will be awarded to students who complete all other courses. Warren K. Bloedget, director of the Agricultural School, says: "The aim of the college course is to give young men an opportunity to develop within themselves industry, intellectual power, initiative, and ideals to fit themselves to meet the problems of present-day rural life. Today the teacher of agriculture and the county farm-demonstration agent have a strong influence on the development of rural life. This course aims to prepare a man to become an agricultural teacher of agriculture and the county county farm demonstration agent. It also offers a broad scientific and technical education for one who wishes to farm in a modern, progressive way. "It is not a course in one special branch of technical agriculture of science. More than one-half of the work is not in strictly agricultural subjects, but is in such subjects as English and social science, including economics. The plan is to prepare agricultural teachers through a broad acquaintance with the whole rural-life problem." Director Bloedgett and his associates have arranged courses in six subject groups-English, social science, science mathematics, physics, and rural engineering, agriculture, and agricultural education. The Agricultural School equipment at Hampton Institute now includes an agricultural library and study-room with more than 350 of the newest reference books and a number of scientific and farm magazines; the Whipple Farm of 70 acres with modern dairy barn, cremery, greenhooses, horse barn, poultry plant, poultry-breeding station and a horticultural department devoted to growing vegetables and fruits; the Shellbans Farm of 850 acres, easily accessible to agricultural classes, with a dairy herd of ninety Holstel and Guernsey cows, two pure-bred bulls, three silos, twenty-eight horses and mules, tractors and modern farm Chicago, Ma 22—(Associated Negro Press)—Colored American musicians have founded and incorporated a University of Music in Chicago. Who should more fitly build a university of music in America that its Negroes, who are the soul of its music? This university is located in the beautiful home of Madam Schumann-Helnck, at 38th and Michigan Avenue. It is the house in which the great singer lived and rehearsed, and where her sons were born. She has let this beautiful mansion to the music school at a normal rental, and she herself has the pleasure of attending the opening exercises. On the corner opposite are the palatinin residences of the Armours, who built theirs out of hogs, white Madam built out of music, and it might be observed in passing that while the singer is dedicating her home to the genius of music, the Armours are tearing down one of their gawdy palaces to be replaced by a commercial garage. Pauline James Lee, who used to do service with Madam Hackley, is the president of the Imposing faculty of this new university and among her teaching force will appear such well-known names as Major N. Clark Smith, Florence Cole Talbot, Clarence Cameron White and a score of others. They will give instructions not only in all voice and on all instruments but also in English diction and foreign languages, in dancing, acting and dramatics, in composition and in music history and pedagogy. The mansion has a beautiful dance and music hall on the third floor. COLORED BAPT. WILL. HOLD CONFERENCE Many Vital Topics to Be Discussed At World's Conference London, England, May 9—At the time of the general convocation of Baptists of the world here during July and August, there will be held a world conference of Colored Baptists. The purposes are: 1. To enable colored Baptists of the world to discuss a constructive program for more extensive missionary work in Africa, South America, and the Isles of the Sea. 2. To consider the establishment in Africa and elsewhere of Industrial schools after the model of Hampton and Tuskegee. 3. To obtain permission for Colored American Missionaries to preach the gospel in Africa without restrictions. 4. To enable colored Baptists to know one another. The National Baptist convention (unincorporated) Dr. E. P. Jones, president, at its annual meeting in New Orleans last September appointed one hundred messengers to attend the conference in England and Paris. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Convention appointed the president, Mrs. Ashburn and Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. M. Fulte, to be messengers also. The incorporated convention did not take any action as a body; but Rev. Hercules reports that Dr. Morris is not opposed to the movement and a number of their men are expected to go. LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRY Tuskegee Institute, Ala., May 24th (Associated Negro Press)—Three thousand colored and white citizens greeted Modest Altschuler, and his Russian Symphony Orchestra, upon their first appearance at Tuskegee Institute, Saturday evening. The orchestra, in every way maintained its reputation as one of the best orchestral organizations in the country. It surpassed by far anything of a like nature heard at the Institute. The fifty pieces are well balanced and the musicians are of a very high order, with Seuta Hoffman, harp; Staislaw Schapiro, violin, and Max Gegna 'cello as the soloists. Modest Altschuler won a warm place in the hearts of his audience both by the brilliant rendition of the program and by his generosity in responding with encores to the thunderous applause which followed each number. He made that place more substantial with his colored hearers by his tribute to Nathaniel Dett as a musician and a compo-er, and by his deciation that Alexander Poughshkin was "the father of the pure Russian language" | The orchestra came to Tuskegee Institute at the invitation of Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal, and through the co-operation of the Mobile and OaI the Tuskegee and the Atlanta and West Point Railroads, which provided a special service for the transportation of the orchestra from Columbus, Mississippi. machinery. and over 150 pure-bred Duroc-Jersey and Berkshire hogs. NEGROES SUPPORTING PROGRESSIVES Dispair And Dissatisfaction Being Noticed on All Side Washington, D. G., Ma. 22—(Associated Negro Press)—Gifford Pinchot, nominated for governor of Pennsylvania, following the nomination of Albert J. Beverage for Senator in Indiana, defeating Senator New, has caused conservative Republicans of the nation's capitol to "sit up and take notice." The Associated Negro Press is in receipt of direct information from Indiana, concerning the attitude of colored voters. This information come from an unbiased source, and frankly explains the attitude of colored voters. Republican candidates with colored constituents, are urged to "listen, and govern themselves accordingly." Indiana Negroes felt more cordial to Senator New than to former Senator Beveridge, but Beveridge elided the party for failure to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and declared he would "bring the bill out of the pigeon hole if elected." This condition together with disgruntled feelings on other national matters, caused thousands of colored voters to remain at home. "Unhyle the Republicans get busy," writes the A. N. P. informant, "thousands of the two people will vote the Democratic ticket next fall as a protest." In Pennsylvania Republican primaries, Gifford Pinchot, the Theodore Roosevelt friendship, proved himself the statesman, while Alter, his opponent, proved himself the demagogic politician. The Anti-Lynching Bill was an important factor in the primaries, as it will be in all subsequent primaries, and next fall's election. Alter ignored an inquiry with reference to his attitude on the bill, and it is authoritatively claimed that he is against the measure, while Pinchot came out with a strong endorsement for the bill, and declared, over his signature, that he believes in the Roosevelt "squama deal," and all men up, not some men down." This declaration, together with the late Penrose machine attitude on the civil rights bill, that failed passage, drove colored voters straight to Pinchot by the thousands. The Philadelphia Advocate, of which Robert J. Nelson is editor, in a remarkable prediction prior to the election, came out bold for Pinchot, and declared he would be nominated. The entire turn of events points to an amazing political turn of events that will end, none can say 'where. Here in Washington all sorts of things are being predicted, and the "easy going methods" are giving away to earnest consideration of facts. Can the old line methods hold? The latest primaries have answered, No, most emphatically. Will colored Americans "eat any old corn in the barnyard." Not that it can be noticed. There is no argument of the most cordial friend of Republican policies that could be advanced which will cause voters in various states to be enthused unless there is a decided change of front, and an absolute 'hewing to the line of justice.' Lily-white policies of the party, "sleeping at the switch" on the Anti-Lynching Bill, failure to make major appointments of Negroes, and an earnest effort to live up to the principles of the Constitution, which was promised in campaign speeches, have so discouraged both leaders and people, that the road of the future is rocky and filled with dispair. The sentiment of the times is reflected most depressingly in the editorial expressions of newspapers from one end of the country to the other. Atlanta Univ. Closes Next: Wednesday Dr. Stuchell to Deliver Commencement Address Atlanta. May, 24—Competition In Atlanta University for the prizes offered by A. F. Herndon was very keen this year. The program rendered was excellent. The prizes were awarded, in order named: for girls t? Muriel R. Battey, Mary A. Walnwright and Flosse M. Arnold; and for boys to E. A. Walker, Marcellus Goff and J. A. Pierce. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Dr. M. W. Adams, acting president of the university, on Sunday, the twenty-eighth at eleven a.m. The commencement address on Wednesday will be delivered by Dr. William Torrence Stuchell of Atlanta the exercises beginning at ten a.m. Page Two Brunswick. Ga. News Mr. and Mrs. J. C. duBignon and Mrs Spencer Harrison motored to Wagcross Sunday to attend the annual council of colored churchmen. Mrs. W. M. Floyd is in Waycross for a few days attending the council. D. J. Scott, Earl Ashton, Mrs. J. R. Dayls and Mrs. Mack Branham passed thru the city Sunday from Savannah enroute to Waycross. Jrs. Webb and Lester Johnson motored here from Savannah last Sunday. Miss Lily Dawson left Sunday to attend the graduation exercises at Tuskegee. Mr. Clinton Whitfield and his mother; Mrs. J. W. Whitfield, and Mrs. E. V. Wright left Tuesday by auto for Tuskegee. B. J. Gilbs is in Waycross attending council. Mrs. J. H. Quo of Savannah arrived here last week to visit Mrs. W. T. Chamman. Dr W. T. Chapman motored to Sassamiah last Friday. Mrs Margaret B. Foster arrived last week from Augusta where she was teaching at Haines Institute. Jas Monroe, Miss Cornella Dockery, Rosa Law and Mrs. F. M. Mack spent Sunday at Jerkel Island. Miss Cornella Dockery, music teacher at Seldon Institute, left Wednesday for Gary, Ind. Miss Rosa Law, commercial instructor at Seldon Institute left Wednesday for Atlanta. Miss Stacie E. Conyers is in Waycross for a few days. Joe Williams and J. M. Stmoe motored to Wavcross Monday. Miss Evelyn Wright entertained Monday, night at her home in honor of Miss Risa Law and Miss Cornellia Dockery. Those invited were Miss Louise Short, G. Dockery, Roa Law, Jan Monroe, Sam pride, Jno Cameron. Mrs. Alfred Tatnall has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. G. E. Allen and children will spend Friday at the beach. Mrs. J. W. Bugra is slightly ill at her home on Mansfield street. Hobt Green, Jr., will motor to Savannah Sunday. Dr. J. R. Lewis, rector of St. Anthonius Episcopal church, is in Waycross attending the council. Mrs. Mary Webb is convalescing. Mrs. Elverson Smith is spending some time with relatives in Cincinnati. Gao. Stone left Saturday for New York. Wavcross, Ga.. News Miss Ethel Morman and Miss Naomi Leach, together with Mrs Bertha James of Philadelphia are here visiting relatives. Mrs. Melzettah Robinson of Jacksonville is here visiting her husband. Miss Carrie Teaser left Thursday for Charleston, S. C. Miss Florence Grant who has been very ill left Thursday for Charleston, S. C., where she will be with her brother. Mrs. Mrs. Fannie Williams of Jacksonville is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Wells. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Felder last Sunday night leaving a fine baby boy. The many friends of Fred Carter will regret to learn that he was killed while switching in the A. C. L. vera on Friday night. Mrs. Jewell Miner of Sanford. Fl. spent in few days in the city this week visiting Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Selma Hunter. Mrs. M. N. Jones, G. W. C. of the Courts of Calanthe of Georgia, arrived in the city Monday making a visit to the local courts. Mrs. Lulu Ponder, district deputy arranged a meeting at McGraw's hall where Mrs. Jones addressed the Calanthlans. She left Wednesday night. The seventeenth annual council of the colored churchmen which was held at St. Ambrose Episcopal church, closed Tuesday night. The sessions were interesting. The visitors from various cities were well cared for by Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Pritchett, his members and the citizens. Mrs. Georgia Whitfield and son of Brunswick motored through the city Tuesday on route to Tuskegee where her daughter graduated this term. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Braithwaite of Savannah were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Scarlett Mrs O. H. Lee of Savannah is here to deliver the commencement address at Reedville school. The next regular meeting of the local Negro Business League will be held Wednesday night. A special invitation has been sent to all the boys in the graduating class of each school in the city, through their principals, to be present at this meeting. Dr. E. P. Landry of Savannah has accepted a position with the Standard Drug Store of this city. This will give the Standard two druggists and will enable the store to give better service in the future than has been given in the past. Hardeeville, S. C. News Henry Scribven who has been at Tarboro working at a local lumber plant had his right, foot badly crushed last Wednesday while at work. He was brought here and rushed to the Charity hospital where reports say he is resting easily. Mrs. Sarah Edwards, about 89 years old, died, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Edwards, it will be remembered, was one among those that sat on the bench of honor on mothers day recently. She is survived by one, son, W. D. Edwards, three grand children, Mrs. Nelle Salters of this city and Mrs. Ease Briggs of Washington, D. Q. and Tn. and Tom Edwards of Sarawah. OUT OF TOWN NEWS Daytona, Fla., News Mrs. Dafar McLean has left Bloody get Landing, N. H. The annual sermon of the Daytona Normal Industrial Institute was delivered Sunday afternoon by Rev. J. R. Evans of Miami Thursday May 25 at 8 p.m. commencement will be held. Don't miss three grand outing by Stewart Chapel Sunday school on Monday, May 29 to Ormond. Miss N. H. Gantlin and J. D. Gibbs were delegates to Savannah to attend the session of the American Woodman. Mrs. Emma Bethea is still on the sick list! President John Hope of Morehouse College, Atlanta, is in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miles left the city last week on their summer vacation to the north. Rev and Mrs. R. W. Lawrence of this city announce the marriage their daughter Ruth, to Aaron Edwards Robinson on June 7th. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Spruce street will rejoice with them on learning of the recovery of their daughter, Miss Ruth, who has been very ill. Henry Thomas of Spruce street has been on the sick list but is now recovering. Sain Adam is recovering rapidly from several day's illness. Mrs. Lena Alexander and Mrs. Lucile Stephens have returned from their visit to Jacksonville. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Adam have returned from a visit to Jacksonville. Mrs. C. Lifridge and Her C. McLean were visitors to the grand lodge of Knights of Lythias at its recent session. McIntosh. Ga.. News John Jones of Riceboro who died on the sixth is survived by a wife, Mrs. Fannie Jones, and several children. His remains were buried in the Anderson Grove cemetery, Rev. U. H. Morrison, the pastor, officiated. J. U. H. Sims, Liberty County farm demonstrator, has purchased the valuable property of the late Augustus Law. He is now renovating and remodeling it. The property is on the right of the state highway in the town of Thebes. Fort Valley News The Civic League numbering as many representatives from the religious, fraternal and social organizations is doing a fine work for the town. We have received a copy of Heart-Talks with Teachers, gotten out by Mrs. Mabel Hurt Bullard, teacher in normal department of Atlanta University and instructor in primary methods at Tuskegee summer school. The book has a foreword by Mrs. Booker-T. Washington with an attractive binding. Mrs. Bullard spent some time during the summer school at Fort Valley and presented her book to the teachers. The Y. W. C. A. entertained at a rook party on last Saturday evening in Huntington hall. All had a good time and quite a neat sum was added to the fund for sending delegates to Fisk University to the students conference in June. Prof. Benj F. Hubert agricultural director of Tuskegee Institute, is to be one of the lecturers at the Fort Valley summer school. The final recital of the music class was held Monday evening May 22 in school auditorium. Statesboro, Ga., News Mrs. E. D. Lattimer entertained for the Carter Charity and Benoventel Club last Thursday at her home on Elm street, those present being Meddames Julia James, J. P. Bryant, Lydia Thomas, E. J. Kimbal, Josephine Hendrix, Rosa Bolly, Gertrude Lawrence, Roxie B. Butler, Sr., and D. D. Lattimer. A salad and ice course was serv ed. Taharmach-Baptist, church Jams closed a successful revival meeting, Rev. Anderson of Macon preached the last week. Sunday was a high day with them, the pastor Rev. Ed. Davis preaching morning and night. The American Woodmen held their annual celebration at Tabernacle Baptist church Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The program rendered was as follows: Opening ode by the camps prayer by Neighbor Ander Scott; solo; scripture reading, Rev. Ed. Davis; welcome address, Miss Fletta Blocker; recitation, Miss Wilma Joyce; solo, Mrs. Mary L. Miller; paper, "Efficiency," Mrs. Agnes L. Stephens; solo, Mrs. J. P. Bryant; recitation, Miss Elnora James quartet, C. M. Bryant, W. E. Millen, Floyd Bellinger; history of the order, David Wilkerson; address by J. E. Robertson of Palestine, Texas and Mrs. Mac; remarks Deputy O. S. Scott. Those who attended the American Woodmen convention in Savannah last week were R. T. Butler, Mesdames W. E. Miller, Pearl Bellinger and Ula Lane. Miss Serend has returned from Haines school having graduated from the normal department. Warthen James a student of Morehouse College is here visiting his parents, Prof. and Mrs. W. M. James. Mrs. Riley of Sylvania was the guest of Mrs Johnson Benton last Sunday. Mrs. Easter Jones who fell and broke her wrist is doing nicely. Prof. Wm. James and daughter, Miss Ruby, were indisposed last week. Deputy O. S. Scott, J E Robinson national supervisor and Mrs M. I. Smith state worthy guardian, returned to Savannah Monday. Blackshear, Ga., News The revival at Mt. Zion Baptist church is quite a success. Rev. Tomblin of Waycross being the preacher in charge. Services at Scott Chapeb M. B. church were well attended. Sunnav, Rev. D. R. Cooper, pastor. THE SAVANNAN TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1922 Mrs. L. L. Robinson is on the sick list. The Blackshear public school closed May 10 with a very interesting program, Prof. G. B. Fleming, principal. The Beauty Parlor of Blackshear was opened recently under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Jones and Mrs. Pauline Childs. The Juvenile society of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe celebrated their anniversary on Sunday afternoon. The members of the college and high school graduating class are anxiously looking forward to commencement week which begins Sunday June 11. This year's commencement will end a year of great achievements in the history of the school, many of the old graduates returning in order to witness the affair. President C-G. Wiley has obtained two of the most able leaders of the Negro race as speakers during commencement week. Rev. J. Saunders, D-D., as baccalaureate speaker and President D-C. Suggs, formerly head of our science department to deliver the commencement address. The baccalaureate sermon will be at 2:30 o'clock. On tomorrow, Friday the annual class field day sports will be held at 3 p.m. and the faculty tennis match between the professors will be played at 1:30. Last Thursday the Sea Gulls from Charleston, S.C., were defeated by the college team at Fairview park by a score of 8 to 3. In a double header Saturday the visitors took the first game, 5 to 3, and in the second game, after nine innings were played Charleston forfeited to our boys. Supreme Grand Temple Successful Sessions The special session of the U. B. of A. which convened Monday at its headquarters proved a success from every view point. Reports from every part of the jurisdiction showed the membership to be active and energetic as well as gaining ground. The reports of the Supreme Officers showed the order to be in good shape both financially and numerically. The literary program of the morning session was well rendered. The papers and speeches which were rendered teemed with a brilliance and profundity of thoughts which reflected creditably on the intelligence of those delivering them as well as of this great racial order of which they are a part. The business which was presented to the session in the form of reports and recommendations by the S. G. A. and other supreme officers was quickly and intelligently disposed of. All of the deputies and leaders of the various districts of the jurisdiction were of the unanimous opinion that the newly enacted laws will prove both beneficial to the individual members and the order at large. The entire body commended the wisdom and forethought of the C. G. A. and the other members of the board for issuing of the call for the session. After the conclusion of the business, an excellent literary concert was rendered by the junior department of the local district. Miss Mary Singleton of Alpha Temple No. 1, Leola Mention of PAINT 5 WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and regain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time, and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurious hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S The. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. GA STATE INDUSTRIAL COLLE Unity Temple No. 19 and Joole Newton, Associate-S. G. M. of West Slau Temple No. 49 of the Atlanta District took an active part, and showed the possibilities of the children under qualified leadership. Immediately after the concert Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. G. A. called the infilitary squad and proceeded to initiate and re-instate a large class of applicants. The committee in charge of the banquet headed by Mrs. Ellen Hutson, S. C. M., then proceeded to serve all of the officers and members together with a large host of friends, who were present. The body went on record thanking the good people of the city for their hospitality and also the Savannah Tribune, Savannah Journal, Atlanta Independent and the Negro Press Association for the consideration of the publicity department of the order. The question of the place for holding the next supreme session was referred to the supreme board with power to act, as practically every part of the juridiction was clamoring for it. Thus concluded one of the most harmonious and business like sessions ever held in the fourteen years of the order's existence. Most all of the out of town representatives spent Tuesday visiting out and around the city and departed for their homes on the afternoon and evening trains. A TALENTED YOUNG MAN Washington, D. C.—(Preston News Service)—Arriving in the United States from the Virgin Islands about a week ago a very modest and quiet young man dressed in the uniform of a naval band master appeared in Washigton, D. C. This person was none other than Alton A. Adams, the only Negro, to our knowledge, holding such a position in the United States Navy. Young Adams was the leader of a boys' band when Uncle Sam took possession of the former Danish West Indies, and recognizing his ability he was, with his hand, ushered into the services to furnish entertainment for the Naval Station maintained at St. Thomas. Rear Admiral Oliver, who was formerly governor of the island, thought a great dept of Admins and did much to advance the young man who is today recognized as one of the most efficient in his line. Aside from being a very able musician he is also a splendid writer and composer; his contributions WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, St. Louis, Mo. 4-27 WANTED AGENTS to write Industrial Insurance-Salary and Commission paid to hustling men. Call or write, Liberty Mutual Life & Health Insurance Co. 721 West Broad St. 6-8 MAKE AN OFFER on 1919 OAKLAND TOURING CAR—T. J. Stewart, Arcade Building—6-1 Meet the Jolly bunch Tuesday night May 30 at the Harris street hall and jin the May festival given by the Universal Aid and Social Club. Admission 35 cents. WANTED AGENTS to write Industrial Insurance-Salary and Commission paid to hustling men. Call or write, Liberty Mutual Life & Health Insurance Co., 721 West Bread St.—6-8 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. TIRES GASOLINE OIL ACCESSORIES TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING McKELVEY TIRE COMPANY Gaston and West Broad Sts. Phone 2159 to musical magazines here in America being received in a manner which should give him good reason to feel proud. Recently he started the St. Thomas Times, a paper which, while devoted to the activities of the band and the naval station, covers news of interest to the people of the Virgin Islands. From the couples which came into the hands of the writer we are of the opinion that it is the best paper now being published on the Islands, setting a pace which both the Bulletin and the Mall notes find it extremely hard to follow. After a brief visit to New York City Adams will return to the Islands to resume his duties. Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used, with Modern in chinery. Workmanship Guarantee $30 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntington West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wall We use the Best of Material EUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST R. M. GILLISON, PROP TAKE IT FROM ME We are still doing business at the old stand and like the American flag, we have demonstrated that we are here to stay. Keep your eye on this space for the announcement of our Second Anniversary. We will quote you prices that can't be beat nowhere in town. G. M. MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERY 34th & Randolph Sts. 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 Grit, Boxing Record, Morning News and Savannah Tribune. H. A. MANZO, General Manager 145 West Broad Street So Good Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. Recommended by your doctors for equality and diseases of the scalp. Growers, large box $ .75 Straighteners, large box .75 Whitner .50 Vantishing Cream .50 Tooth Powders .27 Coconut Oil Soap .17 Men's Hair Straighteners, (guar.) .75 Agents wanted everywhere. Good Pay So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. Mitchell St. DR. GEO. W. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to Blood and the Genito-Urinary Organ also Diseases of women and children Office 411 WEST BROAD STREET Residence, 920 Wheaton St. Next to Union Station, Savannah, Ga "111 Good! Buy this Cigarette SAVE FOR THE RA IT COM You Can't Spend U You can't have it U You can't Save It w You can't Find a B THE FIDELITY 11 "99 cigarette od! is Cigarette and Save M FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYY You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK "11" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK Savannah Undert ing Establishmen Funeral Directors and Embalme annah Underwriting Establishmen neral Directors and Embalme Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 514 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 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 partternials in first letter. Can give best of reference. 99 cigarettes 10¢ e and Save Money ANY DAY! ES TO EVERYBODY. less You Have It. less You Save It. without a Definite Plan better Plan than SAVINGS BANK Undertak- olishment rs and Embalmers IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. There was a very large attendance at the morning service but due to the in- element weather at night there was not as large a congregation. We had two soul stirring and powerful sermons. The subject for morning was "Emotion of Religion Without Abuse" and for night, "Strong Christian Servants in Demand." The tribe of Dan, under the leadership of Mrs. Hattie Dawards, made a fine report Sunday. Services this Sunday as follows: Preaching 11 a. m. and 5 p. m.; Sunday school 12:20 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin square; Roy, T. J. Goodall pastor; Services: Early service, 5 a.m.; preaching 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.; prayer meeting. Tuesday night, preaching Thursday night. Sunday school 10 a.m.; R. Y P. 6:20 p.m.; Prof. J. A. Lockett of G. S. I. c. preached at 11:30 and 8 p.m. The sermons were well delivered and enforced by all. Sunday school was well attended. The superintendent discussed the lesson. The Lincoln Heights membership drive for 500 members was launched. All members are expected to do their best. The fourth Sunday will be pew rally day in the Sunday school. Each person is asked to bring a silver offer. B. Y P. was well attended. The lesson was discussed by Pres. Pooleware and an excellent program was rendered. Members are asked to pay up their pledge cards. Each member is expected to do their best. The Missionary Society is planning to have a bazaar and the members are expected to show their loyalty to the society by doing their bit when called upon. COLLEGE PARK BAPT. CHURCH Services were well attended last Sunday. The following is the pro- gram for the week: Tuesday night prayer service; Thursday night, pre- cending; Friday night choir rehearsal Sunday school, 2 p. m.; B. Y. P. T. 7 p. m. Sunday. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park Avenue and Cuyler streets. Rev. G. H. Veal pastor. On Sunday Licentiate Frank Stevens spoke at the morning service on the subject "God Will Hear Prayer. At 4:30 p. Rev. J. L. Dudley spoke from the subject "Unreasonable Weakness of Unbelievers." and at night the pastor spoke on "I cannot Leave Town Until I get Orders." A gift was made the pastor by the ladies of the church. Final service during the week and on Sunday. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hurtlidge street: Rev. Wm. Gray master. The services last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will preach to the Good Samaritans on Sunday at 3:20 o'clock. For night subject, "The Mock Shall Inherit the earth in the Abundance of Peace" Order of "Service as follows: Prafter messing . . . 3:20 m.; preaching. 11:20 m. and 5:20 p. m.; Sunday school 4 p. m.; B. Y P. U. 6:20 p. m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taylor and Habersham streets; Rev A. E. Gregory, pastor. We have been blessed the last two Sundays with able and instructive sermons. The one on Mother was excellent, touching and inspiring. The evening was a very helpful one. The rally was a grand success. SLGZ 18 being reported. C. CLEG. Mrs. Adille McNickels and Mrs. J. L. Jackson leaders reported the largest amount Circle I. Mrs. Janet Nichols and Miss Rosalie Brown, leaders came second. Circle K. Mrs. Susie Singleton and Mrs. Carrie Lea, leaders came third. All, the leaders did well and are asked to continue the work and finish collecting from each member who did not pay in full. The Sunday school is 1:45 paring for Children's Day. Rev. Gregory presented a new view of Christ in his sermon Sunday a. m. "The Starling Christ," and at teacher services "The Shining Light" The C. E. had a good meeting Sunday afternoon. Thursday at 6 o'clock the young people meeting at the Manee The Fort Mission closes Friday 5 p.m. The Brotherhood will meet just after morning's services Sunday. M.T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH M.T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. At the close of the 11 o'clock service Sunday the ordinance of baptism was administered to twenty-three candidates. At the communion service in the afternoon the hand of fellowship was extended to a large number. These services were all largely attended. The usual order of services for Sunday. Sunday school 10 a.m. for all ages. The Young Men's Bible Class is taught by the pastor. At 11:30 a.m. Victory Post, the ex-service men, will worship here in a body for their annual sermon. The B. Y. P. U meets at 7 p.m. Preaching as usual at 8:30. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH R. W. White, pastor. Services Sunday were well attended. Rev. Walton, pastor of West Savannah mission, preached at both hours. The pastor, Rev. R. W. White, after spending three weeks in St. Louis, Mo. attending the general conference has returned to the city and reports a very successful conference. Services Sunday are follows; Sunday school, 10 a. m. preaching, 11:30 a. m. 7:35 p. m.; Epworth League G p. m. at which time the pastor will render a full report of the doings of the conference. Weekly services the same. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH West Broad street; Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. The pastor preached three times Sunday. At the morning worship about forty were baptized, and quite a number were obligated. making in all about seventy-five given the right hand of fellowship. At 3 p. m. again the pastor preached, having conducted the funeral of Josh Daniels. At 4:30 the special sermon to the Jurentiles was preached by the pastor, Rev. F. L Lash preached the sermon at the evening worship. The extra services hindered the Sunday school making it forty-five minutes late beginning, and reducing the attendance and also the contribution about 50 per cent. The local League was called off as the Union League met at 5 o'clock "Great Foreign Missionaries" is the League topic next Sunday. The Sunday school meets at 3 p. m. The League meets at 6:30 p. m. Twenty-five men attended the Men's Bible Class last Sunday despite the hindrance. All men are asked to join this class Mrs. E. G. Young is teacher of the Women's Bible Class. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Green Square; President and Houston streets. On last Sunday Rev. Cewort of Jack-onville, Fla., preached at the 11 a.m. and 8:35 p.m. services. The Sunday school met at its usual hour and the R.M.P.U. met at 6:20 p.m. the lesson being discussed by many of its members and friends. The services of the week will be held in formal form. Rev. Moore of Bondell College will preach Thursday night of this week. Services next Sunday will convene in its usual form, conference meeting Monday night. Let every member of the church be out. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS UNION TO HOLD MEETING The Sunday School Teachers Union will hold its regular monthly meetings on Wednesday night of next week S.20 clock at the First A. B. Church Franklin Square. Every Sunday school worker is asked to be present so as to represent his or her school. ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH ST. PHILIP MON CHURCH Hull street, west: Rev. B. S. Hannah- pastor. The pastor preached, to a large congregation at both hours Sunday. On Tuesday night of last week we were loved with the presence of Bishop J. S. Pipper and his associates, Dr. Hadley and Prof Lewis, President of Morris Brown University, Atlanta. A literary program was rendered in honor of the distinguished visitors. The history of the church was read by Thomas Walker one of the oldest memer- solo. Mrs. Bell Brown; address, M. G. Graham; address Henry Simmons Dr. Hadley and Prof Lewis were introduced to the congregation, speaking on what the people think of Dr. Pipper as a Bishop and Prof Lewis speaking on what the Bishop has done for education. Apurse was presented to the bishop by J. H. Coates in behalf of the church. After the presentation Dr. Hannah presented the Bishop who gave a very timely talk. The Bishop and guests were recorded down in the basement by the pastor to enjoy the reveratil that was prepared for them. The following ladies serving - Mrs. Beulah Smith, Mrs. Izelle Heyward, Mrs. Lizzie Powells and Mrs. Youngblood. The Sunday school is doing nicely the attendance having been gradually increased this quarter. The officers and members are asked to come early Sunday to assist in cheering the delegate for the League Convention which meets at Chairman, Ga. June S. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH HUNTINGDON street west, Rev. J. H. E. Elkward, pastor. On Sunday the Sun day school was largely attended. At 11:20 an excellent sermon was delivered. The B. Y. P. U. is doing splendid work under the anneples of Nelson Johnson. Mr. Daval of the G. S. I. C. is doing big things in our Sunday school. PALEN M. F. CHURCH 52th and Burroughs street; lt. P. R. Bridges pastor. Services as follows: Preaching 11 a. m. and 5 p. m.; Sunday school. 2:20 p. m.; Epworth League. 7 p. m.; class meeting Tuesday night, chair practice. Friday night. Sunday 11 a. m. Rev. Gainard filled the pulpit. Much good was derived from his sermon. At 5 p. m. Rev. J. Moore of Asbury (church filled the pulpit). His sermon was indeed a great treat to all that was present. The Sunday school and Epworth League was well attended. The Woman's Home Missionary Society met with Mrs. Olive Green. The meeting was well attended all responded to the roll call with a quotation. A delicious ice course cream and cake was served, and enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Leona Green at 317 Anderson Lane, west. The U-Sher Road will be Installed Sundays night. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH EHE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE; THURSDAY. MAY 25, 1922 APowerful Disinfectant Giant Lye SPRINKLE a little Giant Lye in the garbage-bucket and in cellar corners—to keep them sweet and clean. Giant Lye is pure and powerful. Send for our FREE booklet. It shows many other uses for Giant Lye B. T. RABBITT, Successor The Newell Corporation 13 West 34th St., New York Wright's Bible Class is having a rally on Wednesday night. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS HOLD MEETING The Chatham County League of Women Voters are making plans for its third annual meeting, which will be held Friday, June 16th. This promises to be a very inspiring meeting: Annual reports will be rendered and the election of officers will be held. A good program will be rendered. All members are urged to attend the meeting will be open to the public LAST MEETING OF CHATHAM CO. PARENT-TEACHERS ASSO. Chatham County Parent-Teachers Association will hold its last meeting 'or this school term at Barstow school Thunderbolt, June 2, at 5:30 p. m. All school associations are asked to be present. Others are invited, Mrs Pearl Smith, the county president, will render her report from the state meeting at Columbus. ST. BENEDICTS CHURCH MOTION PICTURES Next Monday afternoon and evening May 29, the Catholic Art Association will present its third wonderful motion picture, "The Eternal Light" at East Benedict's school auditorium, 552 East Gordon street. This picture in eight parts, is a gorgeous magnificent masterpiece, the sudden the most tragic, and the sublimest story in all the world. The scenes in "The Nearal Light" were actually taken in the Holy land in the very places where the original scenes of redemption were enacted. To see depicted under our eyes the most wonderful of all dramas amid the very scenes where they occurred, is a rare privilege indeed. The coming of Mart across the limitless desert, with their great caravans, makes a gorgeous and wonderful spectacle. Thousands of people were engaged in making this and other scenes, such as the entry in to Jerusalem, the conflagration etc. In seeing "The Nearal Light," you will be able to realize as never before the story of our Lord's Passion, the equality, the terrible suffering the profound agony. No heart so strong but it will soften and answer to the call of Divine Love as depicted in this the sublimest photoyear ever produced. The priests and members of St. Benedict's church, again extend a cordial invitation to their many Christian friends, to come and witness this most wonderful photoplay, pronounced by thousands as the best that the Catholic Art Association has so far produced. We pledge our word of honor that no one will go home disappointed. This will be the last picture to be presented during this summer. Admission is 10 cents. for children and 25 cents for adults. MINISTERS' CONFERENCE AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE Hampton, Va. May 23th—The Minister's Conference at Hampton Institute will hold its ninth annual meeting from June 19 to 23, according to an announcement made by the Rev. Lawrence Fenninger, chapman of Hampton Institute, who is also the executive secretary of this conference, which was organized to afford an opportunity to ministers of all denominations to meet for a few days of study and discussion of the great common problems that they have in their work. It was attended last summer by 256 ministers of sixteen denominations. Among the lecturers will be professor H J. Cadbury Andorere Theological Seminary, Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. James Hardy Dillard, Charlottesville Va.; Rev. F. C. Eastman, New York City; Dr. H. P. Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. B. F. McWilliams, Toledo O., and Franklin O. Nichols, New York City. HAMPTON SUMMER SCHOOL TWELVE-WEEK SESSION Hampton, Va. May 23 The Hampton Institute summer session for teachers will begin on June 19. The first half will close on July 28 and the second half will close on September 2. THE WEEKLY NEWS Dr. George P. Phenix, Hampton's vice principal, who is the director of the summer school, announces that forty one instructors will teach eighty-four courses, divided into four groups; one and two, those leading to Virginia Elementary Certificates, Primary Grade and Grammary Grade; their those leading to Virginia Special Certificate, High School; four, those not included under one, two, and three. Doctor Phenix has worked out a distinct programs to meet the educational needs of colored teachers. Detailed information has been given in the "Hampton Bulletin" for April. 14 POINT HEAD Rotterdam, Holland May 21st (Associated Negro Press)—Miss Tessie Coleman, the colored girl who has won fame as an airplane was a recent visitor here. Since leaving Chicago, her home, last spring, she has taken additional training in flying in France and arranged for the purchase of a machine which she plans to use in the school she is to establish in Chicago on her return. On her way to England Miss Coleman suffered a severe sprain, which doctors felt would prevent her flying for some time, but she was fortunate in recovering quickly and was proclaimed plucky by the admiring Frenchmen. The aviatrix reports that America is away behind in flying. She states that while here everyone is taking flights, and air transportation is rapidly becoming a business, in America it is largely confined to exhibition events of military practice. Isla will return to America in the late summer. PRESENCE OF STATE TROOPS OELL STRIKERS *Havevacates, N, Y, May 24th Associated Negro Press)—Threatened violence on the part of the 1800 employees of the brickgardens around this village has been quelled through the presence here of slate troopers. The strikers, all Negroes, mainly from the south, demanded an increase in wages from the present scale of $4.00 per day to $5.00 on the ground that the present sum derived from the sale of bricks is high enough to afford the increased "SINS OF THE FATHERS" City Auditorium THE CAST OF CHARACTERS WILL INCLUDE LOCAL TALENT Tickets 25 Cents, 50 Cents, 75 Cents and $1.00 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, 1124 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. — $351,203.00 $351,203.00 2. Loans on Bonds and Mortgage (first liens) on Real Estate — 283,240.35 4. Loans made in cash to policy-holders on this Company's Policies assigned as collateral — 46,403.49 5. Premium Notes, Loans or Liens on Policies in Force — 22,206.62 6. Bonds and Stocks owned absolutely Market value carried out — 615,242.00 7. Cash in Company's Office — 13,089.64 8. Cash deposited in Bank to credit of Company — 2,189.54 10. Interest due or accrued and unpaid — 21,295.68 11. Fills receivable — 2,106.84 12. Agent's Balance — 2,870.92 13. Rent's due or accrued and unpaid — 569.43 14. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums (deduction 25 per cent for average loaning from gross amount) — 180,729.63 16. All other Assets, both real and personal not included hereinbefore—Furniture Fixtures, Printed Matter Supplies — 23,000.00 Total Assets — $1,564,253.14 III. LIABILITIES Net Premium Reserve — $1,199,715.00 Death Losses and Mutual Endowment due and unpaid — $5,483.71 Total Polley Claims — 5,483.71 Premium Obligations in excess of the net value of their policies — 18,347.22 Borrowed Money, including ($1,088.39) Interest due or accrued — 189,388.39 Amount of all other claims against the Company — 14,205.50 NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL Branch Office, 817 West H NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY pay A peculiar feature of the stray is that it appears to be without a leader or even an organization. One striker disputed the authority of a trooper and landed in the hospital with a broken arm. Major George Chandler commandant of the New York State troopers attri You should not allow any and 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. 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He said that he did not expect further disorder from the Negroes, but would make things as hard as he possibly could for the foreigners who stirred up the trouble. sets not admitted or plus over all Liabilities Total Liabilities INCOME DURING THE YEAR OF THE YEAR Amount of Cash Premiums re- quired of Notes received for amounts Interest Received Amount of Income from a resources Total Income SUBURSEMENTS DURING MONTHS OF THE YEAR Pees Paid $ 2 Sured Endowments Paid Total $ 2 Total amount actually paid Matured Endowments Render Policies Sensed Paid, including Co- Agents, and Officers Sal- ses paid Other Payment and Expenses Total Disbursements Interest Amount Insured In- crease risk $ Total Amount of Insurance Standing $ 33,77 copy of the Act of Incorpor- ation office of the Insurance STATE OF GEORGIA COUNTY OF FULTON. personally appeared before the State Agent, who, being that he is the State Agent Life Ina, Co., and that correct and true. J. I. 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Mail a ONE DOLLAR BILL TO DAYA ABOUT YOUR NEEDS. message: "THE MAGIC SECRET" questions answered FREE WITH BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). With a note for additional pleasure send dimes. Ask for conditional advice and about her WOKE. GRACE GRAY DELONG 428 W. Wayne St. Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper.) Admitted 27,083.76 for all Liabilities 108,099.50 Utilities 31,564,288.14 DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1921 Rush Premiums received 607,103.68 Notes received for Prec 38,050.88 Irred 28,955.08 Income from all other 71,007.25 Name $ 804,516.80 MENTS DURING THE LAST SIX THS OF THE YEAR 1921 Payments Paid 771.40 $ 248,057.10 It actually paid for Losses and Endowments $ 248,057.10 Utilities 8,700.04 And, including Commissions And Officers Salaries 253,021.38 Payment and Expendi- 17,009.31 114,711.01 Recursements $ 143,509.34 Amount Insured in any $ 5,000.00 of Insurance out- $33,763,816.00 The Act of Incorporation, duly certified, the Insurance Commissioner. GEORGIA bereared before the undersigned J. L. Agent, who, being duly, sworn, deposes is the State Agent of North Carolina Co., and that the foregoing state and true. J. L. WHEELER, State Agent subscribed before me, this 27th day OLA M. WALKER Mary Public, Georgia, State at Large RANCE COMPANY Gannali, Georgia Residence Photo 6157 Pare Three THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN M. DEYEAUX Published Every Thursday 1996 WEST BROAD STREET 1234567890 Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class matter. MEMBER OF THE ANSOLUTION MILKROE PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE UNWORTHY NEGRO MEN Recently it has been published that several Negro men have been accused of insulting white women on the streets. At least one of them was arrested for the offense. We have no patience with any man, especially one of ours, who would so far forget himself as to molest any woman on the public streets or elsewhere. Upon them the severest punishment should be inflicted. In Savannah the relationship between the races has been and is very cordial, and nothing must be done to mar it. We will not allow them to be so inflicted, so would so far forget himself in consulting any offense that will cause race feeling or strife. WAR DEAD MEMORIALIZED It must, indeed, be a source of much gratification to the citizens of this county to know that her soldier boys who lost their lives in the service of their country during the World War are to be fittingly memorialized. They gave their all to their country and it is no more than proper that this community should pay them all the honor of which it is capable. On next Tuesday, the laying of the corner stone of the monument to be erected to our dead heroes of this war will be held and at these exercises the nearest of kin of the local soldiers who gave their lives in this great struggle will be given the seats of honor. This monument is to be a testimental to the glory of all of the soldiers of Chatham county who made the supreme sacrifice in this great conflict and it will go a long way toward immortalizing the valor of our brave boys who are now sleeping beneath the sod, either in America or in France. The erection of this memorial to the memory of our dead soldiers is truly an act of which we should all take cognizance, because it shows that we have an unifying respect for those who gave their lives for their country. FR. J. HENY BROWN Since the coming to Georgia of Father J. Henry Brown, and his promotions to the archacademy of this diocese, the work of the Episcopalians among our people in this section has progressed as never before. Fr. Brown is an alert and efficient leader. Beginning with his own church St. Augustine, he has made it a telling force in the community. The church has been thoroughly renovated, pipe organ installed, the parish house done over, and the membership wonderfully increased. His labors in the mission field of the diocese has been equally successful, and he is bringing the work of the colored churchmen to the attention of the white churchmen in a favorable light. This was clearly the result of the annual convention of the diocese of Georgia, which wah held at Christ church week. He and Mr. J. C. Dallignon of Brunswick, represented the colored work of the diocese, and in his report to the convention, it bristled with so many salient points of interest, that the stamach Episcopalians, for one time violated the usual custom by vigorously applauding him. The colored churchmen should be proud. Of Father Brown. In this they are joined by all of his friends. The following clipping was taken from The Press of last Thursday, under the head of "A Strong Address": "The report of 'the colored, archdeacon of the diocese,' Itev. J. H. Brown, was a revelation to the convention, and was listened to with the profound interest, calling forth at 19 close spontaneous applause, which the chairman declared, though a little unusual in color, a splendid merited. It recorded a splendid record of the activities of the Negro work in the diocese, which has been accomplished at times against many difficulties; and with a lack of publicity, which the speaker said was a serious handicap. "He mentioned, however, many personal instances of the co-operation and assistance of the white clergy in broadcasting and encouraging the work, and paid an especially grateful tribute to Bisha. These, whose help has been unutilized, and whose encouragement has been a great stimulus. The colored parish, he declared, have given over $2,000 to the nation wide campaign, and the Colored Women's Auxiliary have contributed substantially to the united thanks offering. JEWS AND CATHOLICS UNITE Columbus, Ga., May 15—For the first time in the history of the world, Jews and Catholics united to hold a joint service at Fort Bening, under the auspices of the Holy Society and the Jewish Welfare Board of Bening, a joint Mother's Day and flag dedication service was held at the Catholic chapel at the fort. OUR DAILY BREAD While the black people are raving over the Ku Klux Klan, the Hatian situation and the prolongation of the Lynch Law, the white man shrewdly and allyly ignores these issues and skillfully profits from the labor of the black man and exploits him to his heart's content. The American black man without a doubt is the most exploited civilized human in the sweep of this Solar System. He works for less money, puts in longer hours, receives less pay than any other group in the Federation of States. He, after receiving his meager pittance, is systematically robbed of the most part. He pays more to live and receives less for his money than any other American citizen and the appalling feature is that he does not insize how he is duped, cheated and received. If the black race would be returned an equitable interest in the money that is hitched from them, each money, they would be able to buy cut many of the students and systems that have grown fat off of their suplarity and ignorance. Our Jewish friends have been faced our salesmen for the last six thousand years. They not only know how to buy low, but they know how to sell high, and no extraordinary mentality is needed to understand why they first the black peoples districts. The black people have been gulled to the arts and wites of the crafty Jewish merchants and salesmen that taking their money is like puffering candy away from a baby. Wherever the black people can be found in America, regardless of whether it be in the distant West or the externe East, if in the highest point South, wherever the black people are their commercial shadow, the Jew, will be found, and not even the lesson taught by experience has weaned the black people from these exploits, who have oled them white and rode away in high-powered machines to lay back in beds of luxury and gloot gleefully over the easy marks. If lessons were taught to black people on buying, selling, bartering and trading, it less time were spent on myrm singling and dry-eyed mooning over the devil's doings, surely, these cleverly contrived robbery, or black people would be brought to an impromptu halt. The black people live in neighborhood where the cheapest merchandise is dispensed at the highest prices. The rooststuff that they pay first-class prices for are as a rule what is known as "seconds." Not only the Jewish people thrive from this practice but Gentiles who mercenally grind human flesh through their money-making machines reap full harvest is desired that the black people be awakened to the fact that they are being robbed by daylight burglaries who use, short weights and measures and palm off rotten food and inferior commodities. It is not a problem to be worked by mathematicians nor scientists, but the average person can see through the scheme which has caused their fellowmen to grow poor, while the dealers in their immediate neighborhoods grow richer. We hear every day in Chicago of go-butters and storekeepers controlling millions of dollars and debugging a few years into their histories would disclose the fact that they gor their footholds in the "black belt." He is real work for the business league to amplify. Here is a task for the church broaden. Teach us how to buy our daily bread and how to bargain for the roof over our heads and the ralment which covers our bodies. -Chicago Whip INCONNISTENCY vs CONSISTENCY It does not seem possible to keep discussion of the relations between the white and the Negro races out of this column. "I read your article on the McKay incident," writes R. E. L. who identifies himself as a Southern lawyer, "and I wonder if you'll be fair enough to read this little commentary—all of it." We have done so and we are accordingly depressed because the letter illustrates very forcefully the prevailing tendency of disorderly thinking which makes all improvement in present day conditions so difficult. For instance, we wrote in protest against the practice of New York theaters in barring Negroes from orchestra seats and assembling them to the first balcony. R. E. L. writes that, because we want to have a black child, the color and number of children in any given family seems to us to be strictly the concern of the parents, and we can't for the life of us see what it has to do with the seating arrangements of Broadway theaters. Again we find in R. E. L. letter the extraordinary statement, "You must admit that the South is coping successfully with the Negro question." Of course, we will admit nothing of the sort. Indeed, we are horrified that anybody should have the hardship to make such a claim less than a week after the recent atrocity in Texas. As a matter of fact, the phase "Negro question" is hardly adequate. It is just as much the "white question." we must consider ways and means to educate or isolate those communities in which lynchings occur. It is, unendurable that certain sections of this country shall continue to believe and act upon the theory that the only adequate answer to revolting crime is more crime. --- "If you intend to draw a line anywhere," writes R. E. L., "we of the South will show you where to draw it. Draw it at the beginning. Accept or sanction no form of social equality. Your line of demarcation then must include the theatre, the dance hall, the restaurant, the hotel, the schools, the churches, the Pullman car, dining car, . . ." This we find interesting, as it illustrates a certain attitude toward the church which would identify religion THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY... MAY 25, 1922 Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply—Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation—other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. as a sort or spiritual table dhote of nothing more than social significance. "If a Negro educates himself to my level" continues, R. E. L., "I will meet him as an equal intellectually, but socially never." Society which depends on anything but intellectual parity seems to us of no importance. This is a distinction entirely too fine for our understanding. We can only guess as to our correspondent's meaning. We think that he intends to say that he cannot ablide the thought of interbreeding between the white and the Negro races. Indeed, he has an uneeded bearing upon this question. "Now I know," he writes, "two Negro girls who couldn't be identified as Negroes in the little Southern town where they lived except for the fact that everybody knew them. Their father and mother were mulattoes. Their father had some money that he had accumulated and he sent those girls up North to school. He never would say where and nobody cared especial- ly. That was ten years ago and neither of those girls have come back yet. They are up here somewhere passing as white girls"—— As a matter of fact we are not capable of being as neatly horrified over this tale as R.E.L. but ever from his point of view we cannot quite get what he wants to prove. It was not an accident of nature that the two young women happened to be so nearly white. The South and its citizens cut a ridiculous difference about miscegenation when palpably it takes place so frequently in the very communities which profess to regard it with so much horror. It seems to us, then, a little academic and plifting to be so stern about whites and Negroes meeting in churches. Possibly they might meet there with less danger to the expressed opinions of the South than in other places not so sanctified. As a clincher R. II hurles statistics against us. "Let me give you a few facts that you probably did not know before," he says, "Over 50 percent of Negroes are morons; that is, they have a mental age of about twelve or fifteen years." Now as a matter of fact there are no statistics of that sort covering the Negro race in America. Army figures, whatever they may be, would do no more than show a tenency. We don't know what percentage of morons were found among colored troops in the war. We don't doubt that R. II does because it is our impression that the figures were never given out. 10 is also rumored that the percentage for the white army soared up to some amazingly high figures—between 50 and 60 per cent. Obviously so many of us are morons that we can't afford to be snobbish about it. As far as the theatre goes, and that was the point at which the discussion began, we feel sure that more than 10 per cent of the spectators in any broadway playhouse are morons. No other theater or movie company it has become the multifaceted attraction to talk continuously while a play is in progress and to repeat the lines immediately after the actor has said them. The theory that a man adulthood sociality with every one who slid down in a theatre with him seems tousto be carrying democracy much too far. -Heyward Brown in New York World. Through the kninness of one of the delegates to the National Young Women's Christian Association, which was held at Hot Spring, Ark., last month, we were favored with a copy of the Sentinel Record, a daily paper of that place. It contained a full report of one of the sessions, the perusing of which will no doubt be relished by our readers. Following is the article: Perhaps not before under any conditions in this section of the south have there been such expressions on the equality of the races as were voiced last evening at the session of the Young Women's Christian Association convention here, when Mrs. Luke Fowler of Albany, director of Woman's Work, Commission of Inter-Racial Cooperation; and Bishop Robert D. Jones, colored, of the Methodist Episcopal Church of New Orleans, were the speakers at the evening session After Mrs. Johnson had voiced an appeal for the equality of the races she spoke with much feeling of a letter that she had received recently from a Negro woman among a group to whom 9 she had pledged her greatest effort in their behalf. She said the Negro woman wrote her that the work she had been doing, had been taken with a grain of salt, as a sort of movement on the part of the white women to get in on the Negro so as to know what the Negro was doing, and how to make the next move in combat against the aggressiveness of the Negroes for recognition and Mrs. Johnson told her hearers that she recalled how Christ had been misjudged, and that if every Negro in the United States distrusted her, she would work right on in the great cause. Mrs. Johnson opened her remarks by stating that in most of her addresses on the subject of inter-racial work she had found it appropriate to quote from Bishop Jones (who was on the platform) and from Miss A. Maude Royden, who she did not know it at the time, but who was in the audience. She said that the subject had been presented as the "Problem of the race" and that as much ground had been gained, as formerly it had been referred to always as the race problem. And that with it being a problem of the races, it was naturally taken to be a problem for the white race as well as the Negro race. She spoke of the old order of things of the days of the civil war, and of reconstruction, and typed the old servants who had served with such devotion, and then said that the old order had passed and that 50 years had worked great changes. "God knows that I face these problems with sorrow. These children of ours have been thrust out into darkness without the help of a friendly touch. A race has grown up in the south that, we do not know. Two years ago when I was called to this work of making a study of the race question, I told those who made the call that there was nothing to study about the Negro, that I had been born and raised in the south and that I show the Negro. Later I realized that I did not know the Negro. We have our eyes closed to a great power of which we know nothing. I saw at Fuskegee, writers and physicians and painters and poets, and women of exquisite culture and refinement. "The best people of my race do not know the best people of the Negro race. We know the cook and the yard man, and we are told that truth, and morals are not with the Negro race. I see in this audience sprinkled about the dark faces of women who are giving and suffering and enduring because they are making examples for their race—and they are treated like women in the streets. She told of ten Negro women and two white women, herself one of them, who had gathered at Tuskegee, and of the appalling fact that they could not talk together and that it required an hour of prayer before they could meet in frankness, but that a great light had come over her, and she had promised that she would help these striving people to receive their proper recognition. "Bishop Jones has sold you of white men who thought they could settle this question," said the speaker, and then she stated that it had been wise said that the race question would never be settled until the women of the south took a hand in that settlement. Bishop Jones Talks Bishop Jones was the first speaker on the program of the evening, and his remarks came after a folk song by some Negro girls from one of the colleges. He recalled that the folk songs of his rate reminded him that there was never a word of embittered hatred or prejudice in any of them, but there was always a hope expressed. He spoke of the present convention and congratulated that body on the Christian manner in which it had given recognition to the women of his race. "The Negro race is shot through with radicalism, and is being spurred into action; and it is losing faith in Christianity, and losing faith in politics. The solidarity of the races is being talked, but that will not answer. Twelve million rats solidified would be dangerous to any country, to say nothing of twelve million human beings, men and women, filled with hatred. I love, as my faith teaches me that Christ loved. He paid a high compliment to Mrs. Luke Johnson, who was to follow him on the program for the frank manner in which she had taken up the work at the Inter-Racial Communion Conference, when he said she had spoken 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, by our complaint by our writing to 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 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 advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business It Is Just Slipping From You? 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. up when the point of publicity on the work was being discussed and stated that she wanted the world to know the interest that she had in the welfare of the colored brother and sister. Continuing Bishop Jones said "The most difficult task of human experience is the adjustment of human relations. The proper balance in society is not easily found, even though by preponderance of influence and power, one group may assert a balance which in the nature of the case is only temporary. Both races are here by divine decree. Both races have points of strength and innate rights to life, liberty and the purport of happiness. Each race may be of mutual help to the other. The stronger er may grow stronger by helping all the weak; the weak may grow the loftier in an atmosphere of generosity, magnanimity, created by the strong in an efforts to help the weak. "We can and should come closer together in the common interest of the whole society, at the same time with duo regard for the social dispositions of each other. He who seeks to widen the gulf between the races is an enemy to both, prolongs the struggle and increases the difficulty of the problem. We are all men, that is assured. That we all have rights that each must respect cannot be denied. That we are to be here under the same flag, common interests and common history, for centuries that come seems to be foreordained. There should be common sense, grace, patriotism and Christly spirit enough to make race friction less and race cooperation an everyday product, found in all parts and under all circumstances. "Race friction is an injury to both. To promote it causes bloodshed, sears, consternance and dissipates energy, creates an unmoral atmosphere and stifles the lofty growth of all concerned. With one God the Father of us all and Jesus Christ as our elder brother, the Word of God as our platform, the stars and stripes for our mutual protection, there seems to be sufficient equipment at hand for a forward movement toward mutual cooperation and operation of white men or of colored men, but of all men. We must disarm we must serap our prejudices. Love is a key word. No man can make me hate him. A man who hates is hurt more than the man whom he hates. In our efforts to secure justice, we must not be unjust. "In our efforts to secure justice we must not endorse prejudice by being prejudiced ourselves. People who know the bitterness and mistreatment and injustice and prejudice, must first of all know how to treat others right. Someone would say that this is the doctrine of subservience, but it is not. Anyone can be the bully. Anyone can shoot and fight, but it takes one with the pulse of Jesus Christ to love them when others are hating. The basis of man's Christianity is not what he believes, but what he loves. The struggle is not the conquering of doubt but the conquering of hate. Our interracial program will go forward as we preach and live the doctrine of love. "In discussing the inter-racial relation more particularly from the angle of the Negro, among other things Bishop Jones said: "The Negro wants the recognition of his place in the brotherhood of man which is his by divine right. 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MOSES, Director FORT VALLEY, GA. 6-8 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 Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the boat 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 churches, lodges or clubs creamers Merchant or Clie a profit to you on your an...If your clerk, loa on this season, get two club and run an excursion to start your club going en you charter from us ave a small crowd, our Large or small churches, lodges or clubs to make money, chartering the Steamers Merchant or Clivedon ao resorts. 150 People means a profit to you on your excursions with our new price plan. If your church, lodge or club will not run an excursion this season, get two or three friends with you, form a club and run an excursion, it means mon in your treasury to start your club going right. Remember you can't lose when you charter from us this season even if you do only have a small crowd, our new plan projects you. ...PHONE 4152 or come to office foot of Abercrombie you. Get yur date while you e BEAUFORT & SA foot of Abercorn St. and te whileeyu can. T & SAVANN or come to office foot of Abercorn St. and let us explain to you. Get yur date while you can. BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE grams, however benvolent, for the solution of racial difficulties will stay put unless the Negro has a hand in the making of it. And no Negro can lead our group unless he is chosen by our group. He must, have confidence. He must hold his place of leadership by our suffrage." (By A. M. Roberts) The Rosalina Art Circle held its regular meeting on last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. Williamson, 547 East Park Avenue. One hour was spent in needle work. A duffert rendered by Misses Bell Smith and Annie Robinson added much to a pleasant evening. Delicious refreshments were served in three courses. Among those present were Mrs. Lurcina Brown, Mrs. Bessie Williamson, Mrs. Mattie Pollins Mrs. R. Slater Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Salle Jenkus, Mrs. C. Griffin, Mrs. B. Washington, Mrs. A. Brafalford, Mrs. Bessie Morris Dors and Savannah Councils of Independent Order of St. Luke celebrated their first Thanksgiving anniversary at Ashbury church Sunday at 3:30 o'clock; the program rendered being: Della—soldat, Sativin Council Adheres, Mrs. Miniu L. Banks, State State Paper—Miss Williams, Savannah Conn cul Sola—Rock of Ages—Mrs. Daisy M. Lewis The Richard Allen Sewing Circle of Monumental church met at the house of Mrs. Diana Gibon, 605 Gwinnett St. Monday afternoon. The evening was pleasantly spent in sowing and transaction of business, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Donie Lomas, President; Mrs. W. N. Clark, Instructor; Mrs. Dila Shead, Treasurer; Mrs. Julia Ingrum, Chapulin; Mrs. Rosa Young-blood, Secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Mongin, Mrs. Carlie Boggs, Mrs. Lizane Jenkins, Mrs. Adelaide Waters, Mrs. Eva Irm Mrs. Virginia Patterson. CITY FEDERATION'S NEWS The officers and executive board of the Savannah Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, are notified to meet on Wednesday evening, May 31, at 6:30 o'clock at the M. M. C. A. building. This is the last meeting of the executive board, prior to the annual meeting of the Savannah Federation and matters of vital importance will be discussed, after which they will be presented to the Federation at the annual meeting for ratification. All officers are notified to bring all records and an annual report of all funds collected and disbursed, as well as records of work accomplished. All Georgia's club-women are anxiously looking forward to the annual meeting of the Georgia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which will convene in Brunswick BURGLARS ENTER HOME OF W. C. SANDERS On Saturday night between the hours of 5:30 and 11 o'clock burglars entered the house of W. C. Sanders, 411 west Hall street, going in by way of front door which was locked and took several dresses. z According to statements, Mrs. Leovia Sanders, the wife of Mr. Sanders, left home about 5:30 going to her husband's place of business at Huntingdon and West Broad streets. When she returned at 11 o'clock to let the grocery boy in she discovered that the door was unlocked and that the house had been entered. Upon examination it was discovered that five dresses had been stolen they being two sergee dresses, combination, a silk and a creature. Gigham dresses were found scattered about the floor in the bed room where the clothing were hanging. Wrist watches, brooches, jewelry and other valables which were lying on the dresser were left untouched. Mrs. Anna Sanders mother of Sanders who lives next door and had only left the porch for a short while during the evening, was ignorant of the robbery until her daughter-in-law's arrival. This is the fifth successful attempt at burglary of Sanders' house and place of business. The belief is expressed that the burglar or burglar entered with a pass key and that the perpetrators were women, because of the fact that only women's apparel was taken in spite of other valuables lying around. The case has been turned over to the detective department, and the victims believes that the goods will be shortly recovered. THE SINS OF THE FATHER AT ADDITIONUM JUNE 5 Mr. and Mrs. Bryant who staged "Every Woman" at the auditorium last year, assisted by local talent, will present this year. The Sins of the Father," assisted by local talent on Monday evening, June 5, at 8:30 o'clock at the auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant present only those plays which teach strong moral lessons and which benefit communities wherever given. The Sins of the Father" is a preachment for clean living. The play shows just how the sins of the fathers may be visited upon the children. When presented in Jacksonville and Atlanta this drama received the indulgence of the entire clergy on account of its great teaching. Part of the proceeds will go to the Y. M. C. A. campaign. The cast is headed by Mr. and Mrs. Bryant assisted by Misses Beatrice Holmes, Mrs. Margarite Shelton, Miss Mildren Wigham, M. M. Elizabeth Harrison, W. G. Dixon, William Hopkins, James Wash, Edward Simmons, and Herman Simmons. Song--America Prayer--Hey, J. Walter Moore Sermon—Rev J. A. Richie Collection Residiction—Rev. Bridges July 6, 7, 8, and the National Meeting in Richmond, Va. August 8, 9, 10. The Eureka on Tuesday evening were at Lincoln Park and had a large crowd. Although the weather was a little unsettled it did not hamper the pleasure seekers. Last night we had the time of our lives at the Letter Carriers' picnic at Lincoln Park. Everybody was full of fun and frolic and we all left feeling "coope." And that's how we feel about it. The F. B. B. S. S. and B. Y, P. U. chorus met us usual for its regular recital and later went to the home of Mrs Thelma Wilson and held a very good meeting on last evening. On next Wednesday night Rev. D. Wright will organize a new class at the P. B. B. church and the members and friends are invited to come out. All clubs that are interested in participating in the track meet next month, see Macro D. Waters, at Laborers Investment Corporation. Plans are being made for a big track meet next month. If your men are physically fit enter them. The Red Rose Aid and Social Club will give a bate ride to Daufuske on the 5th. Of course they invite you. Now about the rose you wear. I don't know, but I think it advisable to wear red roses if they furnish you other wise. Naturally the rose wearing proposition is optional. It hear that some of the clubs are complaining of the swimming pool killing their business. Ishaw! I pelt kicking and get in the game. Its there for you. Matters not to me how you get it. It you don't, it ain't no fault of mine. Pollen and his Syncapital Six, promises to put Lincoln Park and the Swimming Pool in the Harris Street Hall on Tuesday. Let's go and see how he does it. There will be a grand musical and literary concert given at the K. A. B. church, Franklin square, Monday evening. Some of the best local talent will appear on program Every one is cordially invited. Admission free. A silver offering will be taken. This L. under the auspices of the Choral Society. There will be a party given at 5:14 West Duty street on Monday night, May 20th, for the benefit of Richard Allen Sewing Circle of St. Philip Mon. church. JUNIOR HIGH GETTING READY FOR CLOSING The Senior class of 51 students of Cuyler Junior High is busy making preparations for their commencement exercises. They are making tentative plans in order that they may have a well arranged program next month which will be held at the various churches. Yesterday they visited the closing exercises of the Harven Home school in order that they might get a concoct knowledge of commencement at other schools. The honored students are Valedictory, Catherine Burrought; salutatory, Mattle L. Gim; historian, Mary L. Boyce; class will, Anna Green; poet, Marie Ete; girls prophet, Edna Smalls; boys prophet, Ivalah Segee; girls giflorian, Verdee Slimns; boys giflorian, Willie Steele; best student in department and affairs, Laura Bailey. sewing and music honors to be given later. The commencement program as planned follows: Monday June 19, annual speaking contest; Wednesday June 21, senior class play "Graumates' Choice"; Friday, June 23, promotion and commencement exercises A BROKE COLLAR BONE The friends and schoolmates of little Dorothy C. Rivers will no doubt regret to learn of her meeting with such an accident as to sustain a broken left collar bone which will cause her absence from school for an indefinite length of time. She is the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rivers of 625 Nicoll street. NOTICE GRAND LODGE Editor Savannah Tribune—This comes to inform the Craft throughout the jurisdiction, particularly in Georgia, that good homes, with good cooks are being daily secured, at the live and let live rate of $1.50 a day. The fraternal spirit of Masonry is not ready to bow to the mandates of the grafters and profiteers. The people of Americus stand ready to do their bit when it comes to giving a square deal to their fellow craftmen. My list is growing for those who want good homes at $1.50 and if any wants to pay $2.00 that will be their business. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Fidelity Investment Corporation for the election of officers for the ensuing year and to attend to other general routine will be held at the office of the corporation, 626 West Broad street June 5th from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. . . . . . . --- Fraternally yours S. S. Humbert. NOTICE E. H. Quo, Pres.-Secy. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1922 Mrs. Julia F. Young, 724 west 45th street left Saturday night for Detroit, Mich, for an indefinite stay with her brother Samuel Golden and Louisa A. Walker. Mrs. W. J. Van Hozer a former Savannahian but now of Springfield, Mass., was called home last Tuesday by telegram on account of the serious illness of her mother Mrs. Susan Key, of 502 Jefferson street. Mrs. C. H. Surge after visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. Wright at Philadelphia and relatives at New York, Treton, Cuned, N. J., and Brooklyn N. Y. returned home. Mme. Estelle of New York spent the week end at Philadelphia with Mrs. W. H. Burgess. William Sills of Waynesboro was in the city this week. Mrs. Bell Crafton left Sunday for Jersey City, N. J. She will be gone about three months. Mrs. L. C. Upshaw of the Upshaw Shirt Hospital who has been in New York several weeks on business has returned to the city. Mrs. M. L. Williams, after having spent two weeks in Savannah the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F Ford and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson and two weeks in Jacksonville, left the city last Thursday via A. C. L. for New York City. She was called south to attend the funeral of her brother Rev. Joseph Anderson. Tuesday night May 30th, a grand May festival given by the Universal Aid and Social Club at Harris street hall. Admission 35 cents. M. M. Hooks of New York was in the city for ten days visiting his mother and sisters, Mrs. Katie Hooks mother; Mrs. Rosa Hooks Williams and Mrs. Annie Stewart sisters left Wednesday for New York. Among those leaving yesterday for New York were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Butler. Mrs Edith Reed of Rome is in the city visiting Mrs. Georgia Metter of West Charlton street. Mrs. George H. Snider and Mrs. A. D. Miller of Atlantic City, N. J. are visitors in the city. Miss Almeta C. Robinson formerly of Savannah but now of Washington, D. C. is in the city spending her vacation. She will return to Precedent's Hospital June L. J. C. Carter and R. A. Johnson of Atlanta are in the city for a few days. Mrs. Ellen Groom of Chicago girls in the city visiting her sister Mrs. Alice Butler Mrs. Juanita Williams of Philadelphia is among the visitors in the city Mrs. Elizabeth Small of Joliet, IL is visiting her sister, Mrs. Etta Harrison of West Waldburg street. Charles M. Douglass of West Ross avenue, Tampa, Fla. was a visitor in the city for a few days during the week. He was the house guest of Mrs. Viola L. Gregory. Friends of Mrs. Ellen B. Spann of 111 East 41st street will be pleased to know that she is able to be up again after being confined to bed for more than two weeks. Friends of Mrs. Henrietta Boneparte of 522 East Gordon street will be pleased to know that she is again able to be up after being confined to bed since March 10. At the time taken sick, she was living at 526 East Charlton street. Good Samaritans Celebration Sunday Exercises To Be Held At St. Johns Baptist Church 'On Sunday afternoon the Independent Order of Good Samaritans will hold its annual thanksgiving services at St. John's Baptist church, Haughtridge street, Rev. William Gray pastor the church will deliver the thanksgiving sermon and Rev. G. H. Stokes district deputy will act as master of ceremonies. The order of Good Samaritans is of national reputation, with headquarters in Philadelphia, the order was established in 1847. The exercises Sunday promises to be very interesting and it is expected that the entire membership of the subordinate lodges and juveniles will be in attendance. The lodge ushers will be Mrs. Ellen McCoy, Mrs. Manile Gladman, Mrs. Emily Jackson and the juveniles will be Misses Ulmer Brooks, Fredra Cooly, fretta Mitchell. The office of the day are: Rev. G. H. Stokes, masseer; ceremonies; A. Thornton, chief mursailor; M. Glisson, assistant marshal; S. M. Gullery, prelate; W. M. Mitchell, member executive board; Edward T. Pazant, secretary. The program which has been arranged for the occasion by Mrs. Dora McCoy, Mrs. Lula Williams, Mrs. Matthia Miller, Mrs. M. J. Gordon, Mrs. Lula Aston and Mrs. Jamie Williams is as follows: Selection—By the choir. Invocation—S. M. McGilery Introduction of master of ceremonies— J. T. Green. Scripture Reading—Hev. B. J. Sheruru Responsive Reading. Chorus—From the Juveniles. Recitation—Evelyn Warm- History of Order—Mrs. Lula Williams Selection—Samaritan Chorus. Sermon—Rev. Wm. Gray, D. D. Selection—By the Choir. Collection. Recitation—Mabel Hodges. Chorus—Juvenile. Paper—Mrs. M. J. Gordon Recitation—Samuel Green. Duett—Mrs. L. Williams, Rosa Oliver Recitation—Bridel Singleton. Recitation—Bessie Collier Selection—Church choir. Representative Samaritan Drill Corps —Capt. E. E. Smith. Presentation. Benediction. SPECIAL NOTICE By request the musical recital given by Mrs. E. A. Hill's class on May 16, will be repeated on Wednesday evening, May 31st, at 8 o'clock promptly. Those holding tickets for the 16th may use them May 31st. B. RASKIN A Full Line of "ROCK DINAH" for Men and Women in all leathers 344 WEST BROAD STREET ST. BENEDICTS CLOSING St. Mary's School will close on Wednesday, May 31st, Miss Elise A. J. Adams will receive her diploma, having finished her course on studies. St. Benedict's closing exercises will be held on June 15th. Eleven graduates will be given diplomas. A beautiful program is being arranged for the occasion. Admission 25 cents. The annual picnic to Beach Hammock will take place on Tuesday June 20th. Tickets on sale at 50c for children and 70c for adults. Price's orchestra will furnish music for the day and the usual good refreshments will be served by the committee. Our motion pictures have been well patronized. The series of the same high class pictures will be continued. The last session takes place Monday May 29th "The Eternal Light." Every body ought to see this magnificent picture. It is a masterpiece whose incomparable art stands unexcelled in the photoplay world. During the summer months our Sunday church services will be held as follows, from June to October: First mass at 6:30 a. m.; second mass at 7:30 a. m.; last mass 9:30 a. m. There will be no more evening devotions until October. At St. Mary's Chapel, 812 W. 30th street, mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Benton Entertained Mrs. Hazel P. Batty entertained at tea Wednesday evening at her home in West Palm Avenue, Tampa, Fla., honoring her cousin Mrs. Wade G. Beaton of Monticello who has been spending a while with her. The hours were spent informally. Fruit salad, sandwiches, wafers and tea were served by the hostess. Those enjoying Mrs. Batty's hospitality were Mrs. Wade G. Beaton, honoree; Mrs. Dallas, Mrs. Grace Stephens, Mrs. A.R. Sparkes Mrs. Marle McAden, Mrs. Amie Scott, Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. James McGray and Mrs. Sidney North, Mr. and Mr. Alston Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Alston Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Geter Alston entertained at their home in Styles avenue on last Thursday evening with a buffet lunch in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Thomas. Games and dancing were indulged in until a late hour The delightful lunch was served in five courses. Those present were Sylvia Culbertt Mrs. I. Holmes, Mrs. Beahill, Henderson, Mrs. Jacob Gillson, Mrs. Hattle Akin Mrs. Lucille Canter, of Monroe N. C.; Mrs. Jennie Brown, of Monroe, N. C.; Mrs. Paul Steele, Mrs. Vioa Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Seabrook, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels, Mrs. Daisy James, Williams Morrison, Mrs. Vioa I. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alston, Mrs. Bessie Marbly, Mrs. Mary Scroggles, James Alston Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Little Mrs. Mildred Goff Master Norman Alston Mr. and Mrs. Gilter Alston, Jr. METHODOIST CONSIDER UNION St. Louis, Mo. May 22—(Preston News Service)—At the 11th quard renal session of the C. M. E. church conference which closed here last Tues day night, a special commotion was appointed to sit with a similar commi sion of the A. M. E. church and the A. M. E. Zlon church, to arrange, if possible and practicable, a union of the three Negro Methodist church connections. JCDGE MAULDIN EXPRESSES HIMSELF Greenville, S. C. May 24 (Preston News Service) After the trial of Miss Lucile Thisley, a young colored woman, who was convicted of manslaughter to the killing of N. B. Hoad, a white man, and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary, Judge. Manlind said: "I am convinced, after carefully considering the evidence, that there would not have been a miscarriage of justice if a verdict of acquittal had been returned in this case. This per- icious practice of white men debauch- ing colored women is outrageous and should be stopped. I cannot understand the moral depravity of 'some white men.' Patent Leather Pumps In Snappy Strap Models $3.95 BROWN—ROBINSON Mrs. Rosalie Brown announce the engagement of her granddaughter, Elinora, to Eddie Robinson, the wedding to take place in July. GREEN—BURKE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green announce the marriage of their daughter, Addie Green, to James Burke on Saturday, May 20. BUCKER-HARPER Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Rucker of Atlanta, Ga., have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, India Neddle to Laurence R. Harper, the happy event to take place at the family residence, 152 Pledmont Ave., Atlanta, Wednesday evening, June 7th AMUSEMENTS May 26, Friday night—Outing to Lincoln Park by the Fox Club. Admission 25c. May 20, Tuesday—Memorial day dance by Ted Pollen and his Syncopated Sax at Harris street hall. Admission 25c. May 24, Wednesday—Outing at Lincoln park by the Ladies and Gentlemen Union Club. Admission 25c. May 29, Saturdays—saturday picnic at Lincoln park for schools and others. Admission 15c. June 3rd Saturday—Holiday excursion to Dauphuske by the First Congregational Sunday school. Fare 75c; children 50c. June 21, Wednesday—Evening novel outing at Lincoln Park by S. S. City of Columbus. Admission 25c. June 26, Monday—Outing at Lincoln park by the Young Adelphia A. and S. C. Admission 25c. May 29, Wednesday—School closing exercises of the First Congregational Kindergarten at Beach Institute. Admission 25c. June 19, Monday—Outing to Daufuske by the Lincoln A. and S. Club Fare 50c. June 19, Monday—Picnic at Lincoln Park by Crystal Court No. 210; O. O. I. Admission 25c. June 10, Saturday—Picnic at Lincoln Park by East Broad St. School. Admission, adults, 35c; children 25c. June 20, Tuesday—Catholic School Excursion to Burch Hammock auspices St. Mary's Charitable Aid Society. Fare, adults 75c; children 50c. May 31, Wednesday—Dance at the Colored Swimming Pool by the S. S. City of Rome Social Club. Admission 25c. June 9, Friday—Dance at Catholic Hall by Pollens Syncapeted Six. Admission 25c. June 2, Monday—Summer Dance by the Imperial Club at their Club. Admission 25c. May 20, Monday—Confettle Shower at Masonic Temple by the Jolly Jazzers Social Club. Admission 25c. May 29 Monday—Dance at Lynhaven Park by Alice Brown and her Jazz Demons. Admission 25c. June 15, Thursday—School closing exercises of St. Benedict's Parochial School at school. Admission 25c. June 19, Monday—Outing to Beach Hammock by the Draymen. Fare 50e June 10, Saturday—Grand Pleasure on Central Park campus by Class No 8 of F. A. B. S. S. Admission 25c. June 30, Friday—Outing at Lincoln Par kly Ladies—Circle of Truth Admission 25c. HILTED LOVER SHOOTS WOMAN Jacksonville, Fla., May 23—(Prot- nion News Service)—Miss Marte Lewis was shot in the side, but not seriously wounded, last Wednesday evening white on the street. The woman is sold to have told the officers investiga- ting the case, that she was shot by Henry Williams, a former bean, who swore he would fix her for turning him down for another fellow. The police are looking for Williams. SKIN New Arrivals in FOOTWEAR White Canvas-Pumps Baby Louis or High Heel, One and two straps $2.95 Sport Oxford and Fancy Strap Pumps With Buckles, Black Trim also Smoked Elk with Brown Trim $4.95 Men's Brown Calf Brogue Oxford Latest Shapes and Perforation $4.95 DINAH" for Men and all leathers ROAD STREET THOMPISON GETS NEW TRIAL Greenville, S. C., May 23—(Preston News Service)—William Thompson, alleged to have killed Officer Burroughs in May 1921, and who was caught after a flight, placed on trial and convicted and sentenced to the electric chair all within seventy-two hours of the crime, was granted a new trial last Tuesday by Judge Mauldin. In granting motion for new trial the judge expressed the view that Thompson had not had a fair and impartial trial at the previous trial which was also held before him. FORM PARTNERSHIP TO THE PUBLIC: We want to announce that we have opened up a first class barber-shop in the Savannah Savings Bank Building and shall make it the very best shop for colored people in the State of Georgia in cleanliness and competence of workmen. Our experience have brought to us a knowledge of the fact that sanitation is a great drawing card and this coupled with good workmanship, completes the full story of an up to date place. We are asking that our friends call and give us a trial. Our work is executed with out after results and a trial forces a repetition 6-8 WANTED AGENTS to write Industrial Insurance-Salary and Commission paid to hustling men. Call or write. Liberty Mutual Life & Health Insurance Co., 721 West Broad St. 6-8 VISIT THE COLORE Rockwell DANCING EVERY NIGHT SECURE YOUR DA THE COLORED SWIMMING Rockwell Street CING MU RY CON HT SUN RE YOUR DATES FOR P VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL SECURE YOUR DATES FOR PICNICS Henry Burney, Manager BEACH HAMMOCK EXCURSION BEACH HAMMOCK Beginning The Steamer Clifton leaves at 22 refreshments. The usual good orde joy the salty breeze. Bathing in the Bathing suits obtainable at 25 cents. FARE ROUND TRIP HENRY MEARS B Wholesale and Retail Grain of THE MEARS Expert piano and fur- pack, store Before closing out Ring H. Mears, Prop JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! S 6 POST CARDS F LARGE PHOTO 819 WEST BROAD S LINCOLN PARK Special Offer for Wor- Societies for Af- MAY 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. HAMMOCK BATHING EXCURSION TO HAMMOCK EVERY SUN Beginning May 14th Clivedon leaves at 2:00 p. in sharp. M. The usual good order will be observed dureze. Bathing in the salty Atlantic O obtainable at 25 cents and first class acco OUND TRIP - - - 5 MY MEARS FEED COM le and Retail Dealers in Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS piano and furniture move pack store and ship are closing out with anyone Ring 3461 s, Prop 309 BERE TON, THE PHOTOGR K! LOOK! SPECIAL O ST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND LARGE PHOTO FREE ST BROAD ST. PHON OLN PARK SEASON Offer for Women and C Societies for Afternoon Day MAY 13-Unlude S. & D. 14-Negro Insurance 15-Musicians Pro A. & S. Club 16-St Augustine 19-Crystal Court of Ruth e Lodge K. of P. BEACH HAMMOCK BATHING CLUB The Steamer Clivedon leaves at 2:30 p. in. sharp. Music and choice refreshments. The usual good order will be observed. Come 'sander-joy the salty breeze. Bathing in the salty Atlantic Ocean. Sanitary Bathing suits obtainable at 25 cents and first class accommodations. FARE ROUND TRIP - - - 50 CENTS 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. 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 1-Musicians Protective Assn. 2-Universa Aid & Socia Club 3-Glenn Chan & 253 4-Ellipse Aid & Social Club 5-Golden Leaf Club 6-Bryan Bapt Church Usbers 7-Musicians Protective Assn 8-Moyston Circle of Truth W. J. WHITEMAN, Manager 817 East Broad Street Phone 5648 PONDER AND RIVERS ```markdown ``` "GRORO" Is your hair klinky? Is your hair Short? Is your hair Falling? Is your hair Splitting at the ends? Is your hair Rough? Then use Lewis' "GRORO", the great hair grower, guaranteed to make the roughest hair smooth, long and brilliant. Will grow hair one-half to one inch per month- six weeks' treatment $135, and direction how to use. For further information, write MADAM MARY L. LEWIS CO. 202 E. Forsyth St. Americus, Ga. None just as good! Beware of imitations Agents wanted everywhere. If your local agent can not supply you with "GRORO," write us. Use none other. D SWIMMING POOL All Street • MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY TES FOR PICNICS. BATHING CLUB ON TO EVERY SUNDAY May 14th 20 p. in. sharp. Music and choice or will be observed. Come 'sanden the salty Atlantic Ocean. Sanitary and first class accommodations. 50 CENTS FEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and small kinds EXPRESS furniture movers. We e and ship with anyone esl 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. PHOTOGRAPHER SPECIAL OFFER FOR $1.00 AND A OTO FREE ST. PHONE 1820 SEASON 1922 women and Children's afternoon Dates 13-Unlide S. & D. of Ellijah 14-Negro Insurance Agents Ga. 15-Musielans Protective Assn 16-St Augustine Mission 19-Crystal Court of Calanthe 20-G. E. Branch 21-Ladies and Gents Club 22-Musicians Protective Assn. 23-So Carolina Benevolent Assn. 26-Young Adelphia A. & S. Club 27-Juveniles Union Picnic 28-Mt. Moriah Chapter 29-Musicians Protective Assn. 30-Ladies Circle of Truth MAN, Manager t Phone 5648, Page Five "GRORO" 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. 467 WEST BROAD STREET 2nd Floor Savannah Savings Bank Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, May 14th "Stand true to American Life. Stand true to the Church of Christ. Stand firm until the storm blows over—and hold your people." This was the essence of the address of Bishop R. D. Jones, of New Orleans, speaking to Negro pastors at the First Conference of Negro City Leaders of the Methodist Episcopal Church in session at Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church this city May 10 to 14, last. The meeting was composed for the most part of prominent Negro pastors of that denomination in the large southern and northern cities of this country. "There never was a day when the Negro race was so dissatisfied as it is today. I have always been a conservative on race matters, but I wonder if you know how rapidly the church is losing hold on the race. The Negro is not looking for philanthropy, but for justice. Let this present wave of dissatisfaction move on and we shall have what Sherman once said of war. "Any man who says there is no danger does not know the situation. The task of you pastors is to hold the people up to the standards of the best that is in America. Whatever else happens do not lose your faith in God. Remember that the man who loves is far stronger than the man who hates. Strength is not always on the side of ships and armament and ammunition. No, I am not preaching the doctrine of subservience. I am preaching the doctrine of love and love and forgiveness make for strength. If I thought I had a drop of subservient blood in me I would open my views and let it out. I am simply preaching the Christian doctrine of love, and that is the doctrine your pastors must teach. Stand true to American life. Stand true to the church of Christ. Stand firm until the storm of dissatisfaction and its causative will has passed—and hold your people to a realization of their highest spiritual possibilities, while striving for their intellectual and economic ones." The Conference of Negro City Leaders was presided over by Dr W. A. C. Hughes, secretary of the Department of Negro Work, Board of Home Missionions and Church Extension, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. Melvin L. Burns, head of the Department of City Work of the demonstration at Philadelphia, collaborated with Dr. Hughes. More than one hundred and fifty delegates were present, leading idymen and pistons of eighteen offices of this country. Three mass meetings were held that filled Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church to capacity with prominent speakers. For the first time in the history of any denomination Negro leaders met to discuss problems affecting the many thousands of Negro people moving from south to north and from rural sections to large Southern industrial centers. Housing, religious shepherding adjustment to climatic conditions, recreation, health, sanitation, race protection and relation-slip, and many other aspects of the new conditions into which the Negro race is encountering in its present stage of transition, were discussed. Health dangers involved in migration to southern industrial centers from rural communities was discussed by Dr. Franklin G. Nichols of New York City, Associate Director of the National Health Council. Dr. Nichols pointed out that the death toll among Negroes between the ages of ten and fourteen years of age is eleven times the rate among white children of the same age. lack of proper information regarding diet, sanitation, simple health rules, fear of the physician and hospital, charge of one moving from south to north, from country to city, all, he said, contributed toward this condition. He urged the pastors to open classes for the study of sanitation, sex psychology, and to have lecture courses on simple hygiene given by competent physicians. Dr. Fletcher Penn, physician and surgeon of Atlanta, spoke along the same line and urged the importance of the church's entrance into this sphere of social welfare. An entire session was given to considering the special problems encountered by a Negro in entering northern states where they lit up poor sections without adequate housing, recreational or church facilities. Professor Pezari O'Connold of Morgan College, Baltimore, and Dr. C. R. Bryant of Chicago, also spoke at this time. Juvenile delinquency among young Negroes was discussed by Frank Orrin of Garrett Historical Institute, Chicago, who classified his data under physical and moral grievance. THIS PROPERTY IS SALVED feet, vocational unpreparedness, strong interests wilt no outlet, poor school environment, social isolation, family economic conditions, conflict with members, of family irresponsible parents, and declared the Negro race no better and no worse than any other in these respects. Negro ministers and churches must devote themselves to the task of re-establishing family control, in the opinion of Dr. Beck. To reduce the present rate of juvenile delinquency Negro leaders should increasingly call the attention of agencies to this neglected group and should instruct parents to trust the judgment of reputable social agencies. A city missionary society among Negro Methodist Episcopal Churches is to be formed in every city where there are three or more churches of the denomination, the purpose of which is to unite them for city-wide rather than congregational activities and widen the scope of their ministrations to the local constituency. A seventy-n-week program of community activity, making the church the center of social educational and recreational as well as religious life of the neighborhood, was determined upon. The success of the conference prompted Dr. Hughes and Dr. Burns to look forward to a similar conference next year. MASONIC NEWS While I yield to no brother in my respect for our Masonic institutions, I feel that often they are unnecessarily burdened because the brethren have neglected the Five Points of Fellowship. If every one of us carried these out in their entirety there would be little call upon our Masonic charities. We would assist the brother at the time that assistance was most urgently needed; that is to say during his active life. A little sympathy, a word in season, has often altered the whole tenor of a man's life, and ralled him from a disheartened discontent to a useful man and a citizen. The basis of Freemasonry, if we are to carry our teachings into effect, must be brotherly love. We must be ready to take every opportunity to prove that we thoroughly understand the obligations we have entered into, and to carry out those obligations so far as lies in our power. Every one at us has some slight power for good, for assisting the uprising of a brother. We should ever that power; be ready with our advice, our sympathy, and, if necessary to his welfare we should use what influence we possess to assist him in his laudable undertakings. That is practical Freemasonry and it is really the only true Freemasonry. Selected. OUR DUTY TO EACH OTHER A Mason is bound to consult the happiness and promote the interest of his brother; to avoid everything offensive to his feelings; to abstain from reproach, censure and unjust suspicion, to warn him of the machinations of his enemies; to advise the welfare and reputation of his family; to protect the clastify of his home; to defend his life, property and what is dearer to a man of honor, his character, against unjust attacks to instill in his mind proper ideas of conduct in the department of life which he is called to fill; and it may be added to further his schemes of interest and promotion if compatible with the paramount duties a man owes to the community. If such are the obligations a man owes to his brother they are especially the duties that one Precumson ought to perform to another. Our order enjoins them as rules from which nothing can justify a deviation and considers their Intraction a violation of honor, conscience and religion, a protection of all that is deceived a real and vulnerable among men. But Marsury does not confine the beginning of her precepts to her followers; it rises higher in the scale, of honor honesty and good faith to all men; it exposes the cause of universal benevolence and virtue; and declares as unworthy of its patronage any violation of the laws of rectitude. DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Experts Bank Building Headquarters for Homes for Colored People Morehouse College Summer School for Teachers 6 WEEKS, JUNE 13-JULY 22 Primary Methods, Physical Training, Home Economics, Handicrafts and Manual Training Emphasized Extension of First Grade Certificates of Georgia Granted by the State for Full Attendance Registration Fee $5.00; Board for 6 Weeks $21. Bulletin sent upon request JOHN HOPE, President S. H. ARCHER, Director ATLANTA, GEORGIA Positively Wilson's Hair Grower will grow it for you. Try it. Agents wanted. Apply MRS. V. B. WILSON Wilson Hair Grower College Americu, Ga. "BE ON THY WAY" Follow the Flag To The TENTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION of the unday School Congress Follow the Flag To The SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION of the Sunday School Congress OF THE National Baptist Conventio 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. FIRST GUN OF POLITICAL FIGHT FIRED LAST WEEK New York N. F. May 29th (Associated Negro Press)—The first gun in the coming hot political fight to be waged in this section this fall was fired last week when William Jones started out to organize the voters of King's County into an independent organization, Jones, who is a former sergeant in the old Fifteenth Infantry and who saw service on the battlefields of France, has long been identified with the republican party in Brooklyn. The Universal Republican Club at 650 Herkimer street was formed by him and mainly through his efforts has continued to function all these years. The fact now that he has determined to come out as an independent shows the trend our people are taking in the cust. Unless something unforses happens, it will probably mean the defeat of several candidates who have heretofore always signed on the Negro vote to pull them through. It is said on reliable authority that the old time stand-putters under William McParlane are in for a fight to the finish. JAPANESE AND WHITE RACE Milwaukee, Wis., May 24th (Associated Negro Press)—Marcus Garvey, of the W. N. L. A. New York, speaking before a mass meeting here predicted that the next big war would be between the Japanese and the white race and urged that when the conflict comes the Negroes go prepared to rise all over the world and seize Africa. He declared that a move had been on foot to take the African colonies of the European nations in 1914, but lack of organization prevented accomplishment. 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 PORO! PORO! 12 MME FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 456 1-2 Montgomery Street Phone 3618-W Why not give Poro Treatment a trial at Mme Freeman's well equipped Beauty Parlob? We specialize in correct arrangements of the hair for all occasions, also massaging and maneuvering. Come and let me teach you the system of Poro which will make you independent. Diplomas awarded. We sell all kinds of preparations for the skin, also have a larger supply of all hair dressing tools. plenty of switches, wigs, curls, hangs and transformations for sale. Out of town orders promptly filled. Join the 1922 class that has just begun Easy to Play BRANSEN Piano-Piano ought on easy terms Sheet Music TTT MUSIC CO. BROUGHTON ST. to Bijou Theatre OBLEMS arbo met by us with wisdom and logic. that is bestowed on this establishment satisfy the most exacting demands of BERTAKING COMPANY D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Mansger LAURA FIELDS, Vice President 6 Residence Phone 4241 N SHOE REPAIR SHOP HOLE-SAVING STATION* TLY AND PROMPTLY ENEXECUTED ACTION GAURANTEED 1011 West Broad Street JOHNSON, Proprletor ! PICTURES!! of the late S. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Colored Officer of the U. S. Army and WILLIAMS World's Greatest Comedian of world-wide fame as follows: Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Moyer, W. E. B. DuBois, Toussaint L'Ovrer Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Sojourner Wheater, Coleridge Taylor, Alexander Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce R. T. John R. Lunch, Aida Ocrerton Walker, Moton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Wilmot ly mounted: high grade workmanship. Oce each: 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen; munfured) 25c each; $2.50 per dozen (20) made to order. Office and school should have some of air walls. Every soldier and ex-service of Col. Young. Show your race pride for the sacrifices made by the to recognize a race among races. DERS AT ONCE. AGENT WANTED life 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. GULBRANSE Trade Mark (President Cal.) GULBRANSE Player Can be bought on Sheet M ALNUTT M. 114 E. BROUGH Next to Bijo PROBLEM All burial problems are met by We have the praise that is bested by a polite effort to satisfy the our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAIN L. M. POLLARD, Manager MRS. LAURA FIE Office Phone 676 Re COMBINATION SHOP "THE SOLE-SAVING ALL WORK NEATLY AND B SATISFACTION GAS Phone 1851 101 J. W. JOHNSON, PICTURES !! of the la COL. CHAS. A. YO Highest Ranking Colored Office and BERT WIN World's Greatest Also 19 other subjects of world-war Hooker T. Washington, Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B. tures, Henry O. Tanner, C. Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, C. Dumas, John Mercer Lang Greener, Major John R. Lv. Dr. Robert R. Mohn, Dr. Bryden—Heavily mounted Prices: Size 11x14.50 each; 4 Size 5x7 (unmounted) Life Size (16x20) made Every home office and set these hanging on their walls. You man should have one of Col. You Show your appreciation for the men that yours might be recognized. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS TO Write for Special The-Douglass Special Publish 3548 Vernon Ave. Dept. A THE OPENING UP THE SAVANNAH RIVER NEFITED as they will soon, price any fortunes have been m in the city limits, are and terminals and the great boundary. The location enhance greatly in value 5.00 Cash and $5.00 per parts of the city on easy Agent PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP THE SOLE-SAVING STATION ALL WORK NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED SATISFACTION GAURANTEED Phone 1851 1011 West Broad Street J. W. JOHNSON, Proprietor COL. CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S. A. Highest Ranking Colored Officer of the U. S. Army and Also 10 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. L. B. DuBois, Toussaint L'Ovr ture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Sojourner Truth, Phillis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexandria Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greener, Maureen John R. Lunch, Aida Ocerton Walker, Dr. Robert M. Moton, Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Wilmot Blydon—Heavily mounted; high grade workmanship. Prices: Size 14x11.50 each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen; Size 5x7 (unmounted) 25c each; $2.50 per dozen Life Size (16x20) made to order. Every home office and school should have some of those hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-service man should have one of Col. Young. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices made by the men that yours might be recognized in a race among races. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE. AGENT WANTED Write for Special Terms. TELEPHONE 4096 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA $490 GIBBONS—In loving but sad memory of my devoted husband, Mr. Geo, H. Gibbons, who departed this life May 22nd, 1921. Gone but not forgotten! We love thee well, but Jesus loves thee best. Sleep on, dear one, sleep on and take thy rest. I too shall join you some day in the sweet field of Eden. Sleep on sleep on, sleep on! Wife, Mrs. Elenora Gibbons Mother in law, Mrs. Dianah Brown. ADKINS—In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Mr. James S. Adkins, who departed this life May 27, 1921. One year ago you left us By our dear Lord's command You left your earthly dwelling, To rest in Jerusalem Come, your mansion is ready You answered the command Your going has meant much to us But still we feel your guiding hand. Are we not tending upward, too As fast as time can move ? Nor would we wish the hours more slow. To keep us from our love. God promises us a place with you Some day our summons will come To join you in the realms above, And then we'll part no more. Mrs. Julia Allison, wife BONNER-In sail but loving memory of Elmore Joseph Bonner who departed this life, May 16, 1921. The circle is broken one seat is for The circle is broken one seat is for saken saken One bud from the tree of our friend ship is shaken One heart from among us no longer thall thrill. With joy in our gladness or grief in our ill. For he hath passed to the world of Holy from this Survived by Mother, P. Banner of New York City. BURKE—in memory of Mrs. Hattie J. Burke who departed this life May 19, 1921. More and more each day we miss you Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow Lies within our hearts concealed. Husband, Chas A. Burke Daughter, Charlesetta L. Burke Brothers, Jas and Julius Bum- combe IN MEMORY EVANS—In memory of our dear ones Robert, Henry, Nathan Evans, who departed this life some time ago. With out the last good bye, but we hope to find them waiting, in that home beyond the skies. Fresh in our hearts their memory clings, yet still our grief is one, no more to grieve as to weep they are smilling upon us from heaven. Sleep on dear ones and take thy rest. Loving mother, Mrs. Laura Lewis Sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. War, Chavis. ROBERTS—In ever loving memory of our loving mother, Elizabeth B. Roberts, died May 22, 1912. Ever since the day you left us mother dear; our cross and trial I have been heavier to bear; But with thoughts of you who never did but one cruel thing, and that was to die and have us; and return to Almighty God who gave us. We pray that we will mitte in the haven of rest, where by God's blessing we are forever blessed. Erna and Alfonso In memory of our baby brother, Nathaniel Roberts, died August, 24, 1918. Grand father Wm. Robinson, died June 21, 1921. Erna B. Roberts, Lincoln Heights, D. C. Alfonso M. Roberts Wesley Burke Wesley Burke, a former Savannahian, died at Philadelphia, Pa., on May Island was buried there on Wednesday of last week. His sister, Miss Mary Burke of New York, was at his bedside when the end come. He is also survived by a sister, Miss Mattie Burke of New York, and other relatives in this city. James Williams James Williams who had been in the state sanitarium at Milledgerville for several months, died there last week. His remains were brought here for burial, the funeral being held Sun day afternoon from his residence, 577 Charles street. He was a member of W. D. Armstrong Lodge, Odd Fellows, and Hilton Lodge, Masons. He is survived by a wife, Mrs Louvinia Williams; a daughter, borer and other relatives. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Cyrus Jenross, Sr. acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kind expression of sympathy. SUPPRESSION OF PICTURE IN FRENCH THEATRES DEMANDED Washington, D. C., May 24th (Associated Negor Press)—The suppression of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" in French moving picture theatres is being demanded by a considerable section of the press in Paris and elsewhere in France, according to call dispatches from the French capital. The French are said to be objecting to further exhibition of the picture on the ground that the author, Blasco Ibanez, places too much stress on the part played by the American troops in deciding a doubtful war. For that reason and because the German soldiers are portrayed as "strong and splendid, though barbaric." It is urged that the photoplay be suppressed by the authorities. "The ramifications of discrimination are world-wide" remarked a resident of France here. CELEBRATED BY PROFESSORS Chicago, IL., May 24th (Associated Negro Press)—How the lovestick pyramid builder used to scratch the emotions of his heart on a brick, which he hurled through the window of an Egyptian belle, was discussed by solumn scientists here. Love's origin was one of the toples at the University of Chicago, where professors celebrated the hundredth anniversary of the decipherment of Egyptian hieroglyphics Dr. A. R. Nykl, of Northwestern University, spoke on love as translated from old titles. Wooing 4,000 years ago was not much different from that of these days of flappers and joy rides "The Egyptian and Arabian definition of love was the same as that of the tronbador," Dr. Nykl said. "They believed it was the union of two souls united in the world above. They also believed that love entered the heart through the eye. The manifestations of love through the ages are the same. The lovesick one desires to be alone. He falls into confusion when his loved one approaches. He seeks to drink from the cup her lips touched. The ancient lovers believed one could fall in love with a woman simply by hearing a description of her. DEMPSEY READ4 TO MEET ANY OPPONENT Canadian Offer of $100,000 for Bout With Wills Interests Him Greatly New York City, May 22nd (Preston News Service)—And now Jack Dempsey from whose boins hears the heavy weight championship belt, has returned to the good old United States following a brief, hectic sojourn in England, France and other European countries. We are informed, if news dispatches are correct that Tex Rickard and other notables of "fistiana" were on hand when the big champion landed with their pockets literally poking out with contracts and fountain pens in hand. The ostensible purpose for all this activity was a desire to match the former shipwocker with our Harry Wills. Dempsey says: "Now that I'm home I hope that all the boys who were so bravely challenging me while I was absent will continue to exhibit signs of that bravery. And I sincerely hope like that some of the promoters who were talking about putting me to gather with Wills haven't changed their minds. I want action—and plenty of it. "The first thing Jack Kearns and I will do will be to find out just what that offer of $400,000 from Montreal amounts to. If Canadian sportsmen are willing to put up that amount of money I'd say offhand that they are going to have an awful good chance of staging a battle for the world's heavyweight championship between Wills and myself." "It seems that whenever certain people want a lot of publicity they announce they are going to put up a big sum of money for me to fight Wills. But when the offer is run down it is usually discovered that there is some joker in it or the offer is not made with sincerity. "Now bring on the tough babies, one by one, and I will attempt to prove that I am the best fighter in the world—or lose my championship in the trying." A NEW SHOW "The Creole Pollies Review" will have its premiere at the Lafayette on Monday. The Coleman Brothers directors of this house, are staking a great deal on this new show as they expect to keep it at the Lafayette for an indefinite run. They are so sanguine of its success they think it useless to listen to those of us who have seen Harlem grow from the first shack on Fifth Street where the goats would warm them selfs on winter days to the big apartment houses with elevators and telephone service, both of which are problematical after eight o'clock at night. Even "Shuffle Along" could not last longer than a month in Harlem and the only reason for the big runs on Broadway is because of the flooring RED DEVIL LYE and dry up outhouse deposits with Red Devil Lye. Used two or three times each week it keeps such places odorless and pleasant, especially in summer. So easy-you should not be without it. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM B. What is Hair? Describe its Strucure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTL COLLEE Dept. II West 133rd St. New York City LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES Patent Medicines and Toilet Goods at Cut Prices 2 Bottles Vanilla Flavor .....26¢ 2 bottles Beef, Wine & Iron ..$1.76 2 bottles Perox. Hydrogen .....26¢ 2 bottles Cold Cream .....36¢ 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting, double coated .....$2.33 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting .....$1.83 1 Lb Cotton .....49¢ HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLL ING CHAIRS, CRUTCHES LIVINGSTON'S DRUG STORES 26 WEST BROUGHTON STREET AND BULL; & BROUGHTON STREETS SAVANNAIL, GA. A COMPLETE Largest Only First Experienced The trade of the Regulation Goods deliver Enterprise M 450 West Largest Finest and Best Near Wage Earners Bank 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. 600 Teachers registered last year. R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director-6-1 YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED SHOP No.2 AT 151 WEST BROAD STREET WE KEEP YOUR CAR YOUNG O Be fair to yourself by being fair to your car. Like everything else that should look spickand-span, your car needs regular attention. Phone 1825 That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men. Women and Children PRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY the last word in safe protection the company that twenty-third (3) years of successful operation fair play have been made fa Phones 4129 and 5123-W FE, WAGE EARNERS BAN A. B. Singfield, Manager PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection: The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN $ ^{k} $ BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treaty constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Gents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. L osperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Atlanta, WANTED Mrs. Mable Drisker HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING DES FURNISHED ON ALL KIND OF ELECTRIC FIxtures and Supplies PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATE SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEE LIBERTY ST. SAVANNA Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY ALWAYS ASK MIR NU-DC BREAD THAT'S WAY AH YOUR CROCER SELLS IT STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIC A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. PAGE EIGHT Hampton Va., May 22—The Hampton Institute track athletic team won the silver loving-cup trophy by a score of 59 in the first annual championship and field meet, which was held on Arm strong Field, Hampton Institute May 20, under the sanction of he Colored Inter-collegiate Athletic Association. The track team of Howard University, Washington, D. C. came second with a score of 46; Virginia Union University Richmond, third 18, and Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute Petersburg fourth 5. Howard University won the intercollegiate one-mile relay race and carried off the silver-cup trophy. William E. Cook of Virginia Union University won the highest score in the inter-college events. He won fifteen points. He made first place in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, and running high jump. Flint Inter-Scholastic Program In the inter-scholastic contests the track team from the Bordentown Manual Training School, Bordentown, N. J. won 38 points and carried away two silver loving-cups—one for winning the largest number of points in the inter-scholastic program and another for winning the inter-scholastic one-mile relay race. Duffbar High School of Washington, D. C. scored 19 points; Armstrong High School of Washington D. C. 11; Princess Anne Academy of Maryland and Junior High School Washington, D. C. 5 each; Booker T. Washington High School Norfolk 3, and Huntington High School Newport News, 2. John Watson of the Bordentown Manual Training School was the individual point-winner in the entire contest. He gained 25 points by winning five first places—100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash 120 yard low hurdles, and running broad jump. Over 1500 spectators were present at this track and field meet. Gold silver and bronze watch forks were given as prizes to first, second, and third place winners. OPENING OF 1922 SEASON Last week was "Get-Away-Week." Eight N. N. League clubs and some forty or fifty thousand wildeyed fans banded together and tilted the lid to the 1922 baseball season and started it on its uncertain way. Uncertain because nobody knows where it is going to hang up or what it may bring. That's what makes it such a whale of a game. It's a long hike from May to October and the whole route of the footpath is ballasted with bursted hopes shattered ambitions, reversal of forms, wails jibes, peers cheers and performances of unheralded merit—and in the end it is good for all of us. Starting right in the middle of the industrial depression of 1922 the season starts on its cheerful way with brighter prospects than has been the case for many a season. The peculiar thing about baseball as a business is that when industry is at a standstill and men are idle the crowd at the ball game is larger than when industry is on the hum. Baseball prosperms most when others are idle. W. VA. SWAMP'S MONTGOMERY 18-4 Institute, W. Va., May 21th (Preston News Service)—By collecting 22 hits off two pitchers and helped along by eight errors the West Virginia Collegiate nine overwhelmed the Montgomery team by a score of 18-4. In the first inning Drewery knocked a boner, scoring Harden ahead of him, and thereafter each local player scored at least once. Two hits along with an error and a couple of bad throws allowed the visitors four runs in the third but thereafter only one Montgomery man reached third base. UNREST AND DISSATISFACTION New York City, May 21th (Preston News Service)—Rumors of an upheaval in the St. Christopher Club, of St. Philip's Parish, the leading athletic organization among colored people in the Last have been persistent and onlookers have good reason to believe there must be some truth in the charges of dissatisfaction brought outside by certain members with the formation of a new club which includes some of the athletes of the wellknown church organization. The new club was recently formed and will be known as the St.Christen- sen Club. Unfortunate, indeed, is the action of our boys in not being able to settle their differences and keep intact an organization which has made it possible for the race to maintain representation on track and field here. No athletic meet of any worth is staged in the East but what St. Christopher sends her trained athletes who have brought glory to the club and recognition to the race striving for representation in every line of endeavor. Waycross, Ga. It seems that President Joe Jennings has not given Waycross a fair deal. Now why not let Savannah come to Waycross also Augusta. Our team has been to both cities. We want to let you know that the Cats are rearing to go and crying because Savannah and Augusta won't come this way. Our team took two games from Albany last week and this week on Monday shut out the Jacksonville Giants. Savannah.Takes 5 Out 6 From Augusta Local Team Back Home Will Play Waycross The Savannah Nationals journeyed to Augusta last week where they took five out of six games from the Augustans. Monday's game went to Augusta 6 to 1, and the remaining five games during the week, a double header on Saturday, were won by the Savannah club, scores. Tuesday rain; Wednesday, Savannah 5, Augusta 1; Thursday, Savannah 7, Augusta 2; Friday, Savannah 8, Augusta 4; Saturday, Savannah 7, Augusta 1; Savannah 4, Augusta 3. The attendance at the games was exceptionally poor. The local team returned home Monday and will play three games this week, today (Thursday), Friday and Saturday with Waycross at Fairview park which is now about complete, both grand stand and bleachers. On Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of next week the Charleston Tigers will be here. This team has never visited Sarannah and is a new comer in the league. It takes the place of the Charleston team which started off the season representing that city in the league. The local team will again have the services of First baseman Henry Howell who was not with the team for the past two weeks. Manager Jennings promises the fans some excellent games during the coming two weeks. MAN AGE 89 TAKES BRIDE 75 Portsmouth, Va., May 22—(Preston News Service)—William Fuller, age 89 years, secured a license in the county clerk's office here last Wednesday to wad Mrs. Julia Walker, age 75 years. The groom is a veteran of the Civil War and on the pension list. The couple came from South Norfolk. Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking and be an independent woman....Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for parti-gulars. 91N JEFFERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. W. M. MITCHELL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Write for information. Mention position desired Address, 86 RAILROAD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J.—6-29 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 SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922 No. 07 from the embroidery class on spread 97x0; and Mrs. Hayes for a Wednesday evening May 10, were Mrs. 70 inch center piece of four heads in Louise L. Hayes and Miss Laura L. Roman cut work and 104 eyelets. A Hayes of 355 W. 54th street. Miss Hayes was congratulated by the principal for having made a Fillay bed diplomas for finishing millinery tailoring, dressmaking etc. note crime. But I have an abiding faith in response of both white man and the Negro of this state to a public opinion which stands for fairness, justice, decency and self-control. THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE As to the Negro, he is the most available pessant on the face of the earth. He is the white man's responsibility. He is easily managed by those who understand him. He is still an irresponsible child. It is not fair or safe to leave him to his own devices and alien instructors, and then expect from him reasoned, sober conduct. In justice or oppression will breed resentment, bitterness and crime. It is getting to be a question not of what the white man will do to the Negro, but of the effect of the Negro's presence is having on the white man. Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: The time has come for the Southern white man, on the farm and in the city, to re-establish the relation of responsibility for the Negro's training which formerly existed to guide and help him in his struggle, and above all to have the courage to speak out and fight against every instance of injustice, or cruelty, or opression of the weak by the strong. As to the mob spirit, that must be curbed. The provocation at Davisboro will seem to many to justify mob rule, but the trouble is that every yielding to this spirit carries us a step further. Public vengeance will be followed by private vengeance; race hatred by religious hatred and then class hatred until the best haters will rule, and we will have another Russia with ignorant tyranny at the top-and a nation starring to death. In every commu- Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers MR. RENTER Are You Still Paying Rent? IF SO, YOU ARE BUYING A HOME FOR ANOTHER MAN Let us build you a home on one of our lots on 41st street in Cann Park and allow you to pay for house and lot on terms like rent. Car Line And Paved Streets WE'VE GOT THE MONEY SEE US NOW L. E. Williams Co. Incorporated PHONE 1198 WAGE EARNERS BANK BUILDING 83 : wa HAE 08 Ma = = a = =