Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII Speaker LLooked Upon As A Joke Columbus, Ohio, June 7th (Associated negro Press)—Despite the fact that C. L. Harrod, King Kileagle of Ohio and "Lord Mayor of All He Surges," declared that there is a membership of over 3,000 in the city of Columbus' less than four hundred persons assembled at Indiana Park, recently to hear the grand and noble "Billy Parker, personal friend of Tom Watson and erstwhile editor of the "Menace" a magazine (2) of displeasure fame. The night was beautiful and the feast of the bountings of Ku Kluxans, one would have thought that at least a thousand souls would have gathered to hear the spoutings of this great man, especially since he was aiming at the Roman Catholics, the Jews and the Christians, because they had here, a large percentage of those were deputy sheriffs; a few were officers in plain clothes, some were Catholics; there may have been a few Jews and there was a fair representation of colored people, although few knew that they were present. Indiana Park has the reputation of not permitting Negroes to enter its sacred portals, but in addition to the fair colored folks who were taken for white, representatives of the Associated Negro Press managed to "blunk" the meeting, including out the meeting. Of course there were many curiosity seekers. A dance pavilion not far off furnished numbers of spectators who, between dances, wandered over to the edge of the crowd. As soon as the music was resumed one heard such expressions as "come on Ebet, let's go back to the dance floor and leave this junk," or "come on Ebet, let's go back to the rave, but I'm going back and have some fun" or "say Charlie, I didn't come here to hear that stuff; I'm going back to the dear old dance pavilion." Of the number who seemed to be real honest to goodness dyed-in-roi Kluxers, there couldn't have been over a hundred and fifty. These at no time failed to show their appreciation for dear Jilly, and whenever he said worthless this group burst into vicious applause. Most that he said was so anating and ridiculous that even colored folks laughed and applauded. In fact the crowd seemed to be in a sort of holiday mood and enjoyed the event immensely. That a few persons really took the speech seriously is of course taught but there is no doubt that majority of the only impressed spectators who were present that the Ku Kluxes have just about Kluxed their last Klux in Columbus. Khux Quotes History Parker delivered one of his most famous addresses. There is no doubt but that he has all of the quinties of the typical platform orator. At times his arguments were logical—these times were scarce, however. In disproving the argument that the Klansmen are cowards, he reviewed the history of the Klansmen of Biblical days, the clansmen of Scottish history, and mostly the heroic Klansmen of reconstruction days the yoke of slave-owners was from the front of white men by those brave knights who were so brave that they had to wear robes and masks. “whenever a beautiful white girl fell the victim of a black brute, the Klansmen rode in the night-quietly and in the morning a dirty soul had gone to hell,” he thundered at one time. The wonderful work of this noble hand of men was reviewed in detail. “You, representatives of the colored race, take this message out loud, but they stop at any time they stop a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan or attempt to retard the movements of this organization in any manner, it shall rebound to their own detriment.” "I have no feeling against the colored people or the Catholics or the Jews. I think that all of them should have the right to worship in their own manner. I think that they should have the right to worship in their own manner when they inact upon the rights of white protestant Americans, then we must fight for our own. In most instances he was considerate enough of the feelings of the members of the colored race who chanced to be present to refer to them as "colored people." In the heat of oratorical enthusiasm, how many of the black hills of Missouri among the trackers of that state and spoke of colored folks as "niggers!" Catholics Hard Hit Much more was sold of the Catholics than of the Negroes and Jews. It seems that a group of Catholics entered a room where he and a friend occupied and murdered his friend in cold blood. The reason was not given other than that these murderers were Knights of Columbus. Then too, it was a band of Catholics who set fire to shores where the knights was placed. Under then, that friend Parker gave the Knights of Columbus all of the harshness that he could. He referred to his bosom and intimate friend, Tom Watson, and related an interesting little occurrence in Washington some time ago. It seemed that "Billy" was calling on "Tom" and the latter told him with tears in his eyes of the many letters which he received from persons threatening his life and telling him how he was hated by them. Of course, the letters were from Knights of Columbus members. "I looked at the drooping form of Tom The Savannah Tribune. HAMPTON GRANTS DIPLOMAS TO 80 Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctea Speaks on the Birth Throes of a New Era Hampton, Va., June 5th—The Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor of the Nazarene Congregational Church of Brooklyn, N.Y., delivered the principal address at the Hampton Institute commencement exercises, which were held in Ogden Hall on May 31. He discussed the question, "What is the matter with the World?" Principal James E. Grege presented diplomas to a class of 80, 41 boys and 3 girls, including four graduates of the advanced homeeconomics course —Annie Ruth Baker of Bassettts, Va.; Mabel Brelin-Bowt on Blow of Norfolk, Va.; Olivia Beatrice Collins of Columbia, S. C., and Olivia Standford White of Norfolk, Va. He announced that next year Hampton Institute expects to give degrees to graduates of the Agricultural School and in the near future degrees to those who finish the four-year collegiate normal course. He that General Armstrong in 1870 had forced the time when Hampton should be prepared to give collegiate instruction. "We are not for forsaking" said Doctor Grege, "Hampton standards, Hampton ideas, Hampton principles in the least. We are not for a moment beitlting the great industrial foundation which there should be in our education and in the life of our democracy." St. Philip's Prize Is-Awarded John Henry Calum, Jr. Greenville, S. C., delivered the salutatory. The valedictory oration, "The Contribution of the individual," was delivered Athur R. Paul Davis, Hampton, Va. where he gave the Doctor Gretz, the St. Philip's Church annual prize of $25 in gold as the ranking scholar in the Hampton class of 1922. The valedictorian referred to the conflict which is now going on between standardization and individualism. He cited the bloodless revolution in India under the leadership of Gandhi, who, like Ruskin, has been making a vigorous plea for the development of personality and co-operation. Two other members of the graduating education program—William McKinley Hubbard, Richmond, Va., a Co-degree medalist, who played a tuba sold, and Marjorie Joe-ophine Johnson, Canaan, Comm. who sang a soprano sola, "The Swimmer" by Elgar. JULIUS SIDBURY INSTANTLY KILLED BY AUTOMOBILIST Wilmington, N. C., June 17th (Treasure News Service) — Tragedy ushered in the first official Decoration day day celebration ever staged in this city during the morning parade. While the parade for Memorial Day exercises was forming at Frant and Chestnut Julius Sibury, aged 25 years, we were in attendance and instantly killed by J. E. Wilson, (white), who died in his machine. Thousands of perons who lined the streets for the celebration witnessed this killing and great excitement seized the throng because Wilson was driving recklessly and then put the gas to his car and sped away after running an ammonolite and gave the shaker. Wilson was caught about a mile away and lodged in jail, charged with murder. AGED MAN COMMITS SUICIDE Homeend, Pa., June 5th (Preston News Service) - Claiming that he was too old for any good and was always in the way of everybody Minsa Campbell, aged 55 years, ended his life in a fit of dependency by jumping into the river from near the South end of Brown's cove and test were found on the river bank, a short time later the body was recovered by the Homeend police. MODERN SCHOOL FOR NEGRO EMPLOYEES CLOSES Empire, Ala., June 7th (Preston News Service)—Illustrative of the deep interest manifested in the general welfare of their Negro employees by industrial corporations in this district is the large modern, well attended and successful school at Empire Coal Mines. Prof. David W. Parker, principal, has made an enviable record as a teacher here. He received his training at Raleigh, N. C., and has proven a great factor in bringing about good race relations in this community. The closing overcrowds were held in the Dupage theatre and attended by members of both races. Among the prominent white teachers and addresses Prof. J. Alexander Moore, president of the Alabama Educational Association; Charles P. and Walter Moore. The school owes its existence to the generosity of Walter and C. P. Moore. They erected this handsome modern emplied school at a cost of $7,600. The school is heated by the Arcola boiler system and is electrically equipped. and told him to leave matters to me, he said. "Then I took my mighty pen in hand and the next morning the Menace was read by thousands of persons who read this statement: "If Tom Watson is killed, there will be ten Catholic priests Dilled also." It chanced, according to the narrator, that several priests were actually killed within a short length of time following the appearance of the article and consequently Billy Parker was blamed for these murders. An effort to secure an injunction against the meeting failed. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY JUNE 8th. 1922 MASONIC GRAND LODGE MEETING Session Will Open Tuesday June 13 The Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons will convene in its fifty-second grand communication - next Tuesday, June 13, at Americus. The sessions will be held Tuesday and Wednesday in the commonsulous auditorium of the Wild Owls and Orphan Home. The growth of the Masons in the state has been large. At present there are 48 chartered lodges with a number of new ones organized during the year. The Masons unlike other institutions, make no display about their work, but are doing more than the other state organizations in that they have a well conducted orphanage with plans perfected for the creation of a modern dormitory for the boys. Other than this work, it spends thousands of dollars each year in relief to the widows and orphans of deceased members. A career was made during the able administration of Grand Master H. R. Butter M. D., who is surrounded by an efficient corps of officers. The sessions of this grand lodge have been noted for its harmony of action and the inspiration given and no doubt this one will be no exception. The Grand Commandary will hold its annual session Monday morning. Grand Emmiline Commander, J. H. Walker will preide. The Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will hold its concoction also on Monday presided over by Grand High Priest, J. H. Kendall. HOLD BEAUTY CONTEST BENEFIT Washington, D. C. June 6th (Preston News Service)—Washington girls participated in a beauty contest at the Sub-Urban Gardens last Wednesday night. The proceeds from the admission fees were donated to the Inter Urban Athletic Association. The music for the occasion was furnished by Duke Elling and his band. The evening's entertainment was preceded by a monster parade and was headed by S. W. Clark, business manager of his athlete as-occiation. MANY WANT TO ADOPT ABANDONED BABY BOY Greenwood, S. C, June 8th (Preston News Service)—Janes Cartledge, a prominent businessman here, had the experience of his life last Friday when he was asked by a winnie little lady if he would mind caring for her baby for just a moment she did a little shopping. Cartledge is in business and always tries to be obliging and as accommodating as possible, so he graciously compiled with the lady's request. But, alas! her "just a moment" grew to be hours. He became a bit uneasy and started out in search for the lady's help. He train for parts unknown. Jim was quick to perceive that he had a youngster on his hands. The news spread like wild-fire through the town and before sundown more than a score of would-be foster mothers and fathers be loved and begged him to allow them to keep the baby. Jim says, "he was certainly a fine boy, I wish I could have kept him and raised him" On Saturday Cartledge reported the case to the sheriff who turned the baby over to a couple for adoption. PRESBYTERIANS RAISE OVER HALF MILLION LAST YEAR Des Moines, June 6th (Preston News Service)—The colored Presbyterian church yearly raised $525,000 for their support and church benevolence was the report of Tr. J. S. Fisher, president of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America. Dr. Fisher's report showed that despite reduced contributions and a decrease $4,163 in income of $12,063 for 1212 as compari- nents, the church raised 445 churches, directed by the board, were in fine condition, with more than 18,000 pupils and 27,000 communicants. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HOLDS ANNIVERS Chattanooga, Tenn.—June 5. The 55th anniversary of the First Congregational church will be celebrated next Sunday June 11. This is one of the oldest Congregational churches in the South and has among its members many of the more prominent citizens of the city. I. Cash the pastor so long and so acceptably in Suvannah is pastor of the church. He has had charge about two years, and under his pastorate the church has had a wonderful growth. MONTREAL STILL AFTER WILLS-DEMSEY FIGHT New York City, June 7th (Preston News Service)—Frank Flourney has announced that negotiations for a Wills-Dempsey bout in Montreal, are not finished by a long shot. He claims that the original date selected, "Domination Day, July 1st, has been set back, because of inability to give the match sufficient publicity to make it a success, but Canadian sportsmen are clamoring for a match between Wills and Dempsey, and it is just possible that the fight will be staged in the Velodrome, providing Dempsey can be persuaded to sign. Wills, it is reported, is anxious to meet the champ under practically any terms. Bishpo Appeals To Install Pastor St. Mark's Church Closes Pulpit In Anxiety of $75,000 Deal New York June 6—Bishop William H. Heid of the New York Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and Cain P. Cole, presiding elder of the Long Island district, have applied to Supreme Court Justice Fuber to compel the trustee of St Mark's A. M. E. church at Emhurst to open the doors of the church to the Rev Henry Irons, who has been assigned to the church to the bishop, the minister, the minister, when Irons wont there May 29th the doors were locked. Justice Fuber has re-earned decision. St. Mark's church is on Corona Avenue, in the heart of the business section, on a plot of about an nere. This was given by white residents of Newtown more than a century ago to the congregation. It was valued at only $7,922, according to deeds. Recently an offer of over $75,000 was made to the congregation for the plot. The value of the plot is uppermost in this controversy. The congregation wants to know who is going to get the money. The present trustees want it and the New York Conference would also like to have it added to the treasury. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS CLOSES The tenth grade class at Beach Institute will have its closing Friday evening of next week. The exercises will be public, and no doubt a large number of friends will be present. At the beginning of this class twenty-eight pupils registered. It is remarkable that only three fell out, and the remaining twenty-five have made noteworthy progress, and are noted as models in study and deportment. The members vied with each other to make the class the best, and from reports have succeeded admirably. The parents and those who are in a position to know, have only commendation for the practical instruction given during the term. Arnold E. Gregory has had charge of the work, and he joins every one in praising his students for the excellent work that they have accomplished. SON WOUNDS FATHER AFTER REPRIMAND Pittsburgh, Pa. June 7th (Preston News Service)—Reprimanded by his father for coming home late for support James Harth aged 17, police say, fired four shots at his father in their home in Harrard street, last Wednesday night, one of the bullets taking effect in the man's leg. The father, Granville Hart, aged 41, was taken to the West Penn hospital. The boy, a student at Peabody high school, returned to his home after 6 o'clock, according to the police, and the father scolded him and slapped his face. He was taken to the Harrard obtained revolver from his father's room and then dared his parent to approach him. As the father walked towards the child, he fired one shot and run out the front door of his home, followed by his father. Three shots were fired in the soffle that followed, one taking effect. The boy was taken to the Frankstown police station. FOUR MEN HELD FOR PASSING COUNTERPOINT SILVER JOINS A FAREWELL Memphis June 7th (Associated Negro Press)—Charged with passing counterfeit silver coins, four colored men were being held at police head quarters Monday awaiting preliminary trial before United States Commissioners, Anna Franklin, George Crocker, Amanda Johnson and Robert Keith. The arrests were made at the request of Secret Service operatives here, City Defectives Cuson and McGee took the men into custody. Police in the name of Franklin; it was said in the number of automobile tires and accessories were found. Franklin confessed, it was reported, that he had been stealing tires and accessories from automobiles here for more than a year and that he has not done any work in that time. The Federal charge against the men was that they had knowingly passed counterfeit half dollars. Special Offer For Fifteen Days The Savannah Tribune One Year For $1.00 COLLEGE CLOSES WEDNESDAY COLLEGE CLOSES WEDNESDAY Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday Afternoon The closing exercises of the Georgia State Industrial College will begin Sunday with the baccalaureate sermon by the Rev. J. T. Sanders of Valdosta. The services this year will be at 2:30 in the afternoon. Monday night at 8:30 o'clock the annual debate will be held and on Tuesday night an industrial demonstration will be given Wednesday will be the commencement at 10:00 o'clock a.m. the principal address be by the Rev. D. C. Suggs, president of Livingston College, Sallisbury, N. C. There will be twenty-seven, to receive diplomas from the literary course and nine to receive certificates in the trades department. The program for the week, beginning ing with the baccalaureate service, is as follows: Sunday, June 11, 2:30 p. m. Muscle: Oxford Most Holy—Choir Scripture Reading Invocation. Muscle—Solo "The Lord Is My Light"—Miss Valeria Boatwright, Teunille, Miss Ga. Baccalaureate Sermon—Rev. J. T. Saunders, D. D. Valdoita, Ga. Music—"Halliepjah Chorus"—Choir Announcements. Music—Quartet. Benediction. Wednesday 11 a. m.—Commencement Procesional Muse—"The Flight of the Ages"— Choir. Oration - **Scientific Agriculture** - The Grammar of John G. *Fax*. web. wahl. Ga. Oration—Discontent. An Incentive to Miss Gertrude Hill, Saskatchewan, Saskatchewan. Music—Solo—"The Sea" Road—Miss Valeria Baldera, Tennille, Ga. Ortona "The Demand of Christian Leadership"—John S. Bryan, Ameri- can Baptist College Ortona "Silent Influences"—Miss Jesse M. Lowe, Savannah, Ga. Music- Quartet- T. R. Glinck, et all Oration- Nocal Unrest, Its Cause and Cure- W. J. Bryant, Thomasville, Ga. Alumni Address- "The Sin of Silence- Proses or I. M. Jackson, Saranville, Ga. Music- "Halleluja Chorus"- Choir Annual Address- Rev. D. C. Suggs, Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C. Music- Quartet- R. Williamon, et al. Presentation of Diplomacy and certificates. Remark. Music- College Glee Club. The graduates are: College Class; Wilson Jennings Bryant, Thomasville, Ga. High school class--Daisy Evelyn Baugh, Savannah; Henry Charles Brinson, Mickle; John Sterling Bryan American; Jermoe, Hugh Brown, Cillia; Octavia Anna Belle Cummingham Dufaula, Ala.; Rebecca Anu Curley, Savannah; Benjamin Franklin Ector Grantville; Jessica Lacio Flipper, Savannah; Jessica Lacio Flipper, Savannah; Theodore Roosevelt Graye, Macon; Gertrude Nordkeck Hill, Savannah; Louis Louie Howard, Claremont, S. C.; Eater Venia Hayes, Savannah; Evelyn Amelia Hudson, Savannah; Allene James, Savannah; Jessie Mine Lowe, nielicianer, Savannah; Essex Lalmpkin, Dublin; John Grady Maxwell, Hahlir; Geneva Beatrice Monroe, Savannah; Horace Nathaniel McLally, salutatorkan, Galenville; James James McFarland, Valleyville; James James McFarland, Valleyville; Rose Mine Oliver, Savannah; John Tollie Patterson, Piedmont, Ala.; ichard Clifford Smith, Baxley; Ruth Lavonia Tillmar, Savannah. Those receiving certificates hire—Masonry, Marlon Jefferson Woods, Tailoring, Richard Smith; Shoemaking, Ronell Warrick; H. C. Brinson, Clayton Arline, J. S. Bryan; Domestic science, Ealer Hayes, Rosa Oliver; Domestic arts, Vola Mann. NORFOLK GETS DE: Covington, Ky, June 17 Preston News Service)—Kid Norfolk, the battering ram of New York City, outpointed John Lester Johnson, generally considered as the best heavy weight of color next to Harry Wills, last Friday night here before a record attendance. The fight was one of the best ever staged in this town, both men displaying the best that was in them, and fighting hard all the way. The contest was so close, that many persons in the audience were of the opinion that it should have been a draw, but the referee's decision, awarding the bout to Norfolk, was popularly received. Norfolk's wonderful showing has raised the question as to his chance of a match against Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, Pa., present light heavy-weight champion. Norfolk is one of the few men in recent years who has been able to outpoint the Smoky City jumping jack, and many fight fans are of the opinion that Greb should clearly show his superiority in his class before he meets Georges Carpentier, the French idol, in a match for the light heavy weight championship of the world. UNDERTAKER THOMAS OF NEW YORK CITY DEAD Was Pioneer Funeral Director of Mo troplos New York City, June 7th (Associated Negro Press)—New York's pioneer director is dead. James C. Thomas, age fifty-eight, died of a paralytic stroke at 89 West 34th Street. He came to New York in the days when the business was altogether in the hands of white people. He earned money and invested it in the present holdings are valued at $300,000. Mr. Thomas was born in Galveston, Texas, Christmas day, 1863. He had a common school education and was then sent to work. Coming North to Philadelphia, he graduated from the Philadelphia Training School of Embalming in 1897. He married Miss Ella A. Bollin, Richmond, Virginia, and went to New York to seek his fortune. Since then his rise was rapid. He was called on a number of times to demonstrate the scientific embalming in New York City. He was included in the National Director's Association and the New York State Undertakers Association. Besides his wife, four children survive, including Jas. C. Thomas, Jr., elected this year an assistant district attorney of the city. NEGRO INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION TO INTRODUCE BILL St. Louis, M., June 7th (Associated Negro Press)—The Missouri Negro Industrial Commission will draft a bill for introduction in the next Legislature which will define lynching as murder, and provide penalties against members of mobs as well as include other ideas calculated to stop the practice. This bill will incorporate in it some features using left out by others, one of which will apply to the officer of a state Secret Service Bureau as assists in collecting evidence, and the power to secure juries from any part of the state. Eighty-three persons have been lynched in Missouri in the last 33 years, thirty of whom have been white. The last lynching occurred during April 1921, when Roy Hammond was lynched at Bowling Green after having been convicted and given a ten year term in pententary. Investigations have since established a strong doubt that Hammond was lynched and there were discovered strong indications of a conspiracy to mete out some sort of "Lynch Law" justice (?) because of public demand in some quarters. TO LIMIT NUMBER STUDENTS FOR ADMISSION Cambridge, Mass., June 7th (Associated Negro Press)—What is interpreted as an announcement involving discrimination against the Jews has just been issued by the Harvard University authorities. It is announced that because of high enrollment, it will be necessary to ask the number of students applying for admission every fall from now on. The statement says: "We have not at present sufficient classrooms or dormitories—especially freshman dormitories—to take care of any further large increase. Before a general policy can be formulated on this great question it must engage the attention of the governing board and be discussed by the university caused by alumni and undergraduates. "It is natural that with a widespread discussion of this sort going on, there should be talk about the proportion of Jews at the college." Dean Greenough denied that any race discrimination was planned. TO ERECT HUGE ARENA FOR BIG OHIO MATCH Columbus, Ohio, June 7th (Preston News Service)—Preparations for the Tutt Jackson-Back Johnson holiday fictive debate to be staged at Washington Court House, Ohio, on the after noon of July 4th are practically complete, according to latest reports. The proposed bout is creating nation wide interest, and when the exponents of the two schools of manly art step into the ring on that date, it is fully expected that more than twenty-five thousands persons will turn out to wilt special acremia is being built, which will require have a seating capacity of 30,000 people. (It is estimated that the contest will draw in the neighborhood of $100,000 in receipts. The Ohio Boxing Commission has placed its stamp of approval on the men meeting in the State. The only possible chance of prevention may come from Governor Davis. However, he is an enthusiastic boxing fan and it is believed he will not stop the con-test. Opponents to mixed bouts in the state are said to be making a strong effort to have the Governor stop the fight. Those close to Gov. Davis think he will not interfere. LEAGUE LEADERS TO MEET KEYSTONES Pittsburgh, Pa., June 5th (Person News (Scribner))—Taylor's A. B. C's, leaders of the Negro National League, are scheduled to meet the Pittsburgh Keystones in a four game series at Central Park beginning next Wednesday. The coming series is creating an immense amount of interest locally, as the Hoosier boys have been setting, a great pace so far. Manager Ben Taylor, Charleston, Mackey and many other Hoosier stars have played NUMBER 31 PHILLIPS ACCUSED OF BIG GRAFT Accused Being Implicated In Liquor Scandal Washington, D. C. June 4-Alfid the Department, of Justice, intends so the investigation of the special Grand Jury sworn in here to consider, alleged war contract frauds, has asked twenty-four hours ago for the arrest of J. L. Phillips of the lump firm of Phillips & Stephens of Atlanta, Ga., and United States Commissor Isaac R. Hitt has Issued a warrant charging fraud in executing war contracts, up to a late hour today Phillips had not been taken into custody. Federal officers have been looking for him, however. The Department also has acted quickly after evidence of investigators was laid before John W. H. Crim, assistant to the Attorney General in charge of criminal cases. It is understood the Grand Jury has not yet made a recommendation or directed an indictment in this case. For several weeks the Federal Government has been checking up on Phillips, who has cany t the Administration much embarrassment. His activities have been nationwide and extended to several different fields affording opportunities for making large sums of money. In addition to the charge of grafting in war contracts, made upon the floor of the House, Administration leaders have been bombed with requests for inquiries into Phillips' connection with the illicit liquor traffic in California. It was asserted today that the department of Justice would be furnished within the next few days with fiduciaries alleging a conspiracy in Georgia to permit bootlegging on a large scale for high profits. Phillips be named as one of those players in the hands of the liquor deal. The charges against Pierson are worrying President Harding and leading Republicans, who read sat in the downfall of Phillips their hopes of a "white man's Republican Party" in the South go too. The President and Will H. Hayes planned a widespread movement in the "black belt" of the South to capture white men who believe in a protective tariff. Planned to Clean Out Negroes They planned to clean out the Negro policemen and put "influential business men" in their places. The men were launched in Georgia when Phillips was hired halfman of the Republican State Committee given the right of way at the White House' on Federal appointments. Phillips was a favorite of President Harding and the late Clarence B. Muller, then secretary of the Republican National Committee. In the face of protests from white and colored Republicans of Georgia Phillips was put at the head of the Republican organization of Georgia. Allegations that Phillips has used his position-for financial gains have been made to Federal officials' and the Republican Republican National Committee here. Late today no action had been taken by the United States Marshal here on the warrant. Mr. Phillips has been registered at a local hotel for some time, but could not be reached this afternoon. The downfall of Phillips is a severe blow to the Harding plan to re-organize a "White Republican Party" in the Henry Lincoln College in North Carolina, who succeeded in havily leader promoted to membership. The Republican National Committee was quietly enced-out of the active leadership of the party in Georgia, and Phillips became the patronage distributor of the state. It was charged by friends of Johnson that Phillips had never registered for an election in the state until January of this year, and never voted in the state. The first ever heard of Phillips as a Georgia Republican was in 1920, when he tried to be elected a del gate to the Republican convention in Chicago and the Southern Professional DIP trust in 1920. In that contest Johnson accomplished his defeat. The records showed Phillips has never paid a poll tax is Georgia. Senator Watson (Dem, Ga.) when informed today that a warrant had been issued against Phillips, said it was commonly reported all over Georgia that Phillips got a portion of the salaries of all he received for office, and declared he had evidence of this in two cases himself. Phillips has since been arrested and released under heavy survey bond. BELL STROM SHOT AND KILLED Elfgefield, Ala., June 7th (Presidio News Service)—On Tuesday Bell Strom was shot, it is allowed, by Elsah Adams. Strom died in the effects of the wound on Turtles, noon and Adams was held the crime of murder. The victim curred at the Handlton Mild about eight miles north of it. The facts attending the homicide are margre, but it is said, the man became involved in a quarrel and hot world followed; and Sham finally made for Adams with a heavy stick, when the latter drew a pistol and fired, the bullet taking effect in Strom's stomach. Adams has survived. OUT OF TOWN NEWS Hawkinsville, Ga., News The exercises of the primary department of the Hawkinsville High School were held last Thursday night at St. Thomas A. M. E. church. Although the weather was inclement quite a large crowd witnessed the program. The commencement sermon was preached Sunday by Rev. Brown of the A. M. I. church. Monday night the expectant crowd gathered to witness the exercises of the primary and intermediate grades. The Junior and High School departments will present their plays Tuesday night and the closing exercises Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. North Bryant entertained at their home or Jekks street. Friday night in honor of the graduating class and faculty of the school, the out of town guests being Mrs. Wm. Meltae. Misses Pearl Johnson Elizabeth Coleman, of Meltae, Ga. Miss Lille Walker of Coleman, Ga.; Miss Clara Bell Cohn of Warrenton; little Miss Solomon of Macon. The Idle Hour Sewing Circle met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bertha M. Small. Vice President Mrs. D. Mosley, presiding Mrs. Annunda Drayton spent a few days in Sandersville visiting relatives and friends. Hardeeville, S. C. News Mrs. Rosalie Williams left Tuesday morning for Jacksonville, Fla., to visit her father, Lincoln Whitehead. Joseph S. Caussey, of Savannah spent Sunday here the guest of R. H. Serven. William Glover, Jr., was struck and instantly killed by a bolt of lightning last Friday, during a thunder storm here. He was at work in the woods for the Argent Lumber Co. He was buried in the Humbert cemetery Saturday morning. He is survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. William Glover. Rev. M. A. Hollan, presiding elder of the A. M. E church, Beaufort district, preached Sunday night at St Stephen A. M. E church and lectured Monday night. Mrs. W. S Bush was in Savannah last week. A capacity crowd filled Fisher Chapel M. E. church on Sunday, attending the funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Edwards, who died recently, the sermon being preached by the pastor, Rev N. L. F. Mrs. Riley returned Friday from Columbia, S. C. She cared united by her daughter Miss Riley, who was in attendance at the Allen University. Miss Channie Randall returned Sat- day evening after spending the week Savannah. Mrs. Rosa Brooks of Furman, spent sunday here the guest of Mrs. Arlena Eller. Among the visitors to Savannah this week were Mrs. Georgia Youmans, Mrs. Sadie Smart and sister, Miss Martha Williams. The many friends of Mrs. Diana Toomer will learn with regret of her death Sunday morning after an ill- ness of seven months. She is sur- vived by three daughters one son and se- val grand children. Miss Marguerite Martin returned from Savannah Monday. Blackshear, Ga., News The services at Scott's chapel M. L. church were well attended Sunday and a large crowd attended the services at St. James A. M. E. church Sunday. C. J. Richardson who has been attending school at Clark University, has returned home. Mrs. Rebecca Davis is seriously ill. The Missionary Society met at St. James A. M. E. church Friday. Mrs. LaCounts presided over the meeting. Those attending were Rev. J. H. Hall. Mine Filmore, Mrs. Smiley, Mrs. Marshall of Waycress. The music was The Giant in Strength Giant Lye PURE, strong lye does far more work than weak lye. Giant Lye is pure and powerful. Use it in all kinds of cleaning. Make its strength work for you. REE booklet tells you of many uses to use Giant Lye. Write for it. B. T. BABBITT, Successor The Meadison Corporation 15 W. 34th St., New York ze Two furnished by the Blackshear Glee Club with a large number attending. Mrs. Mamie Starling, Miss Pearl Godie, Master Earl Starling accounted for Mrs. Gray from Waycross Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Pew Williams, Mrs. Alleg Pew of Patterson attended the missionary meeting. Mrs. Victoria Copland of Jacksonville left last week for home. She has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Janie Smith. Mrs. Annie Thornton and grand daughter, Cathelen Smith, returned Monday after spending a week with her daughter Mrs. Vlsteria Copeland of Jacksonville. Daytona, Fla., News Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris recently moved here, are residing at their beautiful home on Spruce street. Mr and Mrs. Jessie Mitchell are happy to have a lady visitor who has recently arrived as a guest of the family. Mrs. Carrie Manns is on the sick list. Mrs. Emma Bertha of Second avenue is still very ill, but slightly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Moore Anglin have moved to their home on Palm street. R. H. Manns is visiting friends in Gainesville. Mr. Ophelia Rivers has returned from Brunswick where she has been visiting relatives. Mess. H. C. McLean and C. A. Richard-on leaves this week for the Catkill Mountains, N.Y. Miss Mittle Delrose and Bertha Adams have returned from Clark University. Victor Jones has returned, Mrs. Ma White of this city has just returned from Savannah. The funeral of Miss Willie Reece daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jordan, took place at New Mt. Zion Baptist chapel on Thursday. Prof. Thomas G. Whitfield has returned from the Flord Normal at St. Augustine. Miss Liberata Morgan has returned from Edward Waters College. Those who are interested in voice culture or instrumental music will do well to see Josie Roberts. Statesboro, Ga., News The Statesboro Industrial school closed one of its most successful terms last week Rev. S. T Rett of Savannah, preached the baccalaureate sermon. Rev. N. Martin has returned to Acworth after assisting Rev. D. W. Stephens in his revival at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Addle Byrd of Savannah was in the city last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Lane have bought her home on church street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macey Murry have purchased the beautiful home once owned by K. D. Blanpshaw on Bullock street. Mrs. Georgia Montgomery is very ill at her home on Bullock street. Mrs. Clara Love is ill at her home on Grady street. Mrs. Rachel Millen spent Sunday in Brooklet, the guest of Mrs. Jack Johnson. Mrs. Phillis Jones is very ill at her home on Walnut street. Herbert Riggs of Fitzgerald, spent last week here with his parents, Mr and Mrs. S. Riggs. Mrs. Tab Ross and little Earl are spending a while in Brooklet with her sister in law. Miss Perona Kemp of Brooklet was here Sunday. Those who have returned from school are Willie Oreal, Eddie Lattimer, Jr. T. J. Pughley, Jr., Gossy Floyd, Na daniel Chance, Willie Stephens, Alex ander Lowery. SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 MARY 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 merlit. 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 completion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SUPERFINE TOILET PREPARATIONS Six Week's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent for $1.50. Write Today. Dept 1 The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. THIS-BEING THE LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT BAANKRUPT SALE WE HAVE DECIDED TO OFFER EVERY PAIR OF SHOES IN THIS HOUSE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE SO AS TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE REMODLING OF THE STORE. Ladies' Sport Oxford, Smoke with brown apron. $8.00 values for Saturday only.....$4.85 Ladies Sport Pumps, white buck, patent leather, tips and apron; $8.00 values, for Saturday.....$4.85 Ladies Sport Oxford; Tan with Brown apron, $8.00 values for Saturday only.....$4.85 Aunt Kaolyn Komfort Shoe $5.00 values; for Saturday.....$2.95 Ladies' White Kid Oxford;s; former value $10.00, for Saturday only $3.35 Lades' High Grade Patent Leather and Kid Pumps. Low military and Baby Louis heels; former prices $5.00 to $10.00 for Saturday only.....$2.75 to $4.45 Decoration day was fittingly celebrated here on May 30th at the National cemetery. A large crowd of visitors from all parts of the state and three stenners from Savannah brought over more than 2,000 visitors, among them being what remains of the famous Shaw Post. Victory Post brought over a full command the Charleston boat came over with their hand and the G. A. R. were well represented. The parade was held in the morning. Headed by the Beaufort band the parade joined in by the school children ended at the national cemetery where exercises were held, the principal address being by Rev. Olivan of St. Paul church. The commencement exercises of the Beaufort high school were held at the Tabernacle Baptist church on Friday evening. The address being by Rev. C. S. Lelletier. J. E. Zealey was among the visitors to the city on Memorial day. Mrs. Irene Moultrie spent the week end here last week. Mrs. Etta McGhee and son left this week for Augusta where they will spend their vacation. Misses Irene Fisher Earnestine Burr and Mabel Searson is at home on their vacation from school. Miss Dorothy Blocker is at home after a successful school term at Scott High school, Rockhill, where she is teaching. Miss Hilda Glover is again at home after teaching a successful term at the Alken High school. Mrs. Ruth Sanders and little daughter left the city this week for Washington, D. C., at which place she will join her husband. She was accompanied by Miss Deas who goes to New York city for her vacation. FOR SALE—Freak Coat and vest, suitable for a parson. A No. 1 condition. Cost $50, will sell for $15. Call at 2011 deferson street WOMAN'S Has been justly called—A head of smooth complexion. Those who po- gain them only by constant care and merit. Those who do not, need Madam C. J. Walker's Preparation luxurant hair and a complexion to AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM WONDERFUL FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALOON USE MADAM C. SUPERFINE TOILET Six Week's Trial Treatment for $1.50. Write The MADAM C. J. W. 640 North West St. Special! We 216 WEST BROAD ST. THIS BEING THE EVERY PAIR OF REMODLING OF Ladies' Sport C with brown apro for Saturday only Ladies Sport Pun THE NEW YORKER So Good Hair Grower ```markdown ``` The Bankrupt Sale of D. Zoslow and the Barton Shoe Co.ofNew York 216-WEST BROAD STREET-216 Specials For Saturday Only Lades' High Grade White Canvas Pumps and Oxford in low military and Baby Louis heels formerly sold at $3.50 to $6.00, for Saturday only.....$1.35 to $3.45 Old Ladies' Comforts. Formerly sold at $3.50 to $5.00; for Saturday only.....$1.75 to $2.45 Children's High Tops, Pumps and Sandals. For Saturday only .75c to $1.45 Ladies' Scuffers, Pumps and Sandals. For Saturday only.....$1.85 Men's Bates' English Bals. Former price $7.00, for Saturday only $3.45 Boys' High Tops and Low Shoes. Former prices up to $5.00 for Saturday only.....$1.45 to $2.25 SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for Barber's Supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second hand shoes. Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Hot and cold and shower baths.* Also sells New The Grit, Boxing Record, Morning News and Savannah Tribune. Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per mouth * Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. THIS IS THE TIME WHEN YOU SHOULD SEE YOUR BEAUTY DOCTOR 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. The Egyptian System has taken the lead, because it is the one hair preparation that is suited to any and all grades of hair, however short, rough or stubby; or thin fine and delicate. Thousands of satisfied customers are ready and willing to give testimonials. but why's this necessary? You know many of them right about you. Don't waste more time on trashy stuff. Let us take care of you. We know the secret of youth and beauty. All branches of Beauty Culture, Original and effective. Who want to be old? If you are, why look it? Special offer to those who join our class in hair dressing nad beauty culture which begins May 15. We are always glad to furnish any information regarding the treatment of hair and scalp. Egyptian high grade hair preparations. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Phone 3227 THE ALLEN-POMARD M'F'G COMPANY Rooms 205-206 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. "11" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money 216 WEST BROAD ST. Ladies' High Grade Satin Pumps. Low or Baby Louis covered heels; former prices $5.50 to $8.00; for Saturday only.....$3.15 to $3.85 Men's Oxfords. Former prices $6.00 to $8.00, for Saturday only $3.45 to $4.95 IN CHARGE OF NEW YORK SALVAGE CO. 216—WEST BROAD ST.—216 | . e « . 7 “ : Be ’ v= ew NAIS HOLY TEMPLE JERUSALEY BAPTIST CHURCH 46fh street near Montgomery; Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor, On last Suuday Prayer inceting at 5:30 a, m.; at 11 o'clock the pastor filled the pulpit Sunday school ag 2:30 p, m.; the I. Xe'P, UV. at 6345 pm. At $:30 p.m the pastor azuin spoke Orter of sr vices are ns follows Sunday: Prayer uieeting, 5:20 a, m.; preaching, 11 a. m, and 8:30 p. m.; Stnday school, 3:30 Pm; YP. U, 645 pm BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Rev, GH. Ven, pastor, On lost Sanday as the partor deing away. to ia other church Rev. 8 L Jackeon fill- ed the pnipit at both werviees At 11 a.m, he spoke trom the subject, “The Greation of Angles" and at S:t0 he spoke from “We are not doing Well” There will be a musteal concert given on the Mth of this month under the auspices of the choir, deacon Dave Canty chorister. ‘TREWONT TEMPLE BAPT. CHURCH Masuoie Temple; Hey. dimen Lev Dndley, pastor, Last) Sunday was communton day and it was lirgely at: tended. Paster Dudley preached two helpful sermons and collection was goo, On Sunday services will be com- ducted by Rey. S. Ly Jackson and pas- cor Dudley will be at Spriugtel Bap- alsg charch on Augusta reat. Me will commmue at 355 p.m, The Faithful Workers Club will be entertained: by Mra. Weem on Bolton street. Don't forget the concert at Gaines Chapel oa Monday night. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, W. M. Gnay, pastor, Services on Inst Sunday were largely attended. fhe pastor Will preach on Sunday morning on the subject “The Prodi Son's return ;” for night, “The Power of the gospel that saves” Order of ser Vices as follows: Prayer meeting, 5230 a, my preaching 11:30 a, m, and $230 p ms Sunday school 4 p.m. BLY PU, 6:30 p. m. RETH EDEN RAPTIST CHURCII Rev. N. 3. Clarke, pastor. Services were well attended ‘all day Sunday Baptism: was held at the close of the morning servye The sermons both morning and night Were very inspiring The Sunday school Gas changed tie hour of sortice from 1 o'clock to 9:30 a.m, The night service now begins at 8:20 Instead of S o'clock. Services qhis Sunday as follows: Sunday >chools $:30 2, m.; preaching 11 a, m.; B. ¥ PLU, 7 p.m; prenching 8:20 yr, m MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adgms, pastor. The rervices on last Sunday were largely attended. ‘The wsnal services on Sun- day: Prayer meeting, 6 a. m.; preach- ing, 1:20 a. m. subject, “Moses Chotes” preaching 8:0 p. m.; Sunday school, 10.2.m The young people have taken new Interest M1 the work of the BR. ¥ PU, The usual weekly services on Toewiay and Thursday evenings st. Pimp MON. CHURCH Atul street, west; lev. 3, & Han nah, pastor. Sunday the pastor preach ed at doth hours to are congrega: tions, ‘The Sunday school is ‘making 2 wonderful success with [phraim Shuler as soperintendent. — Intrexiue- tlon was read by M. C. Phisholm, re sponsive reading let be Albert Day; decalogne by Daniel Macon aud re. slew by [ev, ILS Hannah, The League service was well attended, the responsive icading was led by Mrs Fetella Heyward; topic diseaseion, Mr. McClendon, The literary prozram at ten up by Mrs. Viola Oliver was very pleasing and enjoyable. Sunday it Children’ Day and the Sunday “choo! wil have an exercise at night, but the Teamue will bezin at the neunl hour which 13.6 pm. Responsive reading will be 18 by It. FE. Reddick; topic dis cussion, Mise Nancy Tunnah: Miss -Filza Sherard wsyconiuct the Iferars Program The report of the ways and Means committee are as follows: Mrs. Beulah Smith, $10.25: Miss Julia Woods, , $6.20; little Miss Alentula Irving. “$1.10;" public collection $1.72 Total ralsed | $1837 ‘The Precident wish to thank the committee, for the yerv excellut report ‘The ushers will boli their regular mouthly meeting Sunday, June 11th. : FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rrsan street, west; Rev, Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of sarvices: Weekly prayer services Tnesday and Thursday nights 8 o'clock; early Sun. day morning prayer mecging. 6 o'clock ; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; preaching, T1330 a, m, and 8:30 p, m.; Junior B EP U.S p.m; Senor BY PT Pp. m, The services during the past week were poorly attended on account of the stormy weather. The early Sundas morning prayer service was conilucted by Deacons John March and Mack Mercherson. “The Sunday school attendance was large as usval, At dhe morning service Rev. Reid preached in the absence of Rev. Wright who wor- shippad with his congregation at Nicot- sonboro, At 5 p.m. the Fedenrted Club of the church held a snecessful meeting. The Junior B. ¥. P. U_pro- gram was good and the Sentor TB. Y. P. U. with Gronp No. 3 provented an ereellent program. Pastor Wright preached at the evening service The Mission Cirele, Martha Prontis Circle. and D. W. W. W. Club are giving af onting to Reach Hammock on the after Doon of Inne 12 CENTRAL RAPTIST CTIURCIT Ser Tut apd SeAnister streets, Ney J.8 Ichr. pastor. Order of serveies: Emily Sunday morning prayer meeting, B20 o'clock; Sunday school, 10380 a. m.; preaching, 11:20 a.m. and 8230 p. m.: BLY PU. 7:20 p m.: Misstonary meeting the fourth Monday in every month at 4:30 o'clock Sunday was a great day with us. We began with a large crowd at the early morning ser- vies. At 12:15 p.m. Rev. Irby baptized a, Marge crowd §=‘The Lord's supper wre served at 4:30 pm. Rey. Irby preach- qt an excellent sermon fo the candl- datey, he also preached at aight, Our Children’s Day exercises will be held on the fourth’ Snnday. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The sersices of this church were well attonded on Inst Simday. At the morn ing hotr Rey, JPoha B. Murphy of At- lanta, Ga, preached for ns Rev. W. Warthen preached at S30 pm A large crowd were present at eonmunton Crder of sortices as’ follows: Week- Ir, Tuesday night, preaching: ‘Thurs. day, presching: Sunday school $ p m.s bY PUL Tp. w.; ehotr rehearsal, Deiday 8 pom FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taylor and Habersham streets: Rov. AE. Gregory, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m, wre Well attended. Th» chit ren are preparinz for Children's Day A large audience henrd a splendid ser- ion on Sunday, after which littl+ Mise Tandy was clristened. © Ts at 5 welocks At Vesper services snathor very helpful sermon was preathed by Rev Gregory, Midweok prayer service at S$ ofclock was well attended in spite +f the rata, The clubs are AM at work, SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Atnald ncur Drecideng treet: Rov. UW. J. Washtngton, pastor. On last San day the services were pelt attended, the pastor preachy two stTrited sor- inons- Collection fur the day was ev- cellent. Next Sunday being our come munion day all memebrs and friends tre ashed (6 be present. The pastor's text at 3:20 p.m. Reha. 4220, enbject. “The power of Talth: xt $:20 text John 2:1, subject, “God's gift yo a Verlsbing World” Sunday: school 2:20 pm Y PLU 7pm FIRST A BR. CHURCH a rankiin Sawire: Key: T. J. Gool- al, pastor Services: Early prayer service, 5230 a+ mz preaching, 11 ale mw, and Sp, m.z paryer meeting Tabs. day night: preaching, Thursday nigiit ; Sunday school Won om: HY Pu. R20 p.m Sunday at 11320 a, m the pastor pregehed a very interesting ser mon on ths subject “The Chritiau Stldier’s Need of Courage” to a very appreciative congregation Communion services Wers held atl pm, "The Sun- day school in the morning was tull of enthusiaem The subjeet for dicen. sion was ‘Jeholatim Fries to Destory Gods Word TS. Delaware outlined the Linenty hizLway membership drive. All teachers selected automohitss. for their classes in which ther are to drive frem San Trancive to Now York in sixty dags This drive fs to secure 10) members for the Sunday school. Rov- IS, Lee, the ev-snperintendent and anc ATLANTA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Great Semi-Annual Jubilee Campaign Great Drive for New Members We are writing Sick and Accident, Indus- trial Straight-Life Insurance on persons be- tween the ages of two and fifty-five years. Get protection NOW, tomorrow may be too late. Contracts void of technicalities. All claims paid when due. See one of our repre- sentatives in Savannah and get a policy TO- DAY. eo COURTESY, PROMPTNESS, RELIABILITY, OUR MOTTO , W. B. Butler R. J. Hamilton Sulian Sniith P. E. Cohen T. J. Milton BD W. Thornton a £ eee 5, at ‘ on af Nanas, eet . Dixon . e f, % RM. Davis Sati ane |) BS Wise hse M. H. Evans A. E. Scott T H. Wilson S. J. Howard S. M. Stewart C. E. Dobson ANO. W. DAVIS. MANAGER 0. C. STEPHENS, ASST. MANAGER: MISS ARNETT M. GLASGOW, CASHIER MRS. MARIE L. GRAVES, Book Keeper | © | Attention! | WANTED 1,000 Additional American Woodmen to Join Local Camp No 45 Savannah, Georgia : THE SUPREME CAMP OF THE AMERI- CAN WOODMEN, Under the management of the National Ad visor, J. E, Robinson is offering THREE VALUABLE PRIZES in the CITY WIDE CAMPAIGN ‘for increase membership. - ‘The Prizes are as follows: First, prize. A Ford Sedan Auto. | mabile will be awarded the contestant bringing in the highest num- her of members above one-hundred seventy-five (175) ; Second prize * A Graphonols, to the contestant bringing in the highest number of “members above one himured (100) : Third Prize, a Coronn Trpewriter to the contestant bringing In the highest number above fifty (50), - HOW TO ENTER THE CONTEST All members-desiring to enter the contest for any one of these prizes, may call at the. American Woodmen: office, Room 208, 2nd Floor Wage, Earners Bank Bldg., between eo of 9 a. m. and 6 p.m. or Phone i It is expected thaf each meee of the Camp will do his bit in making this Great Drive a decide asuccess.—6-8 ‘at fhe retrirned entlege <tuMents, xpéke fu haner of all. the refuPned collexe students. ‘The B, ¥. P. U- was'well at- sended n¢ which n vary inferesting pro gram waa given hy Mise F, Brown ‘the chairmaa of the program cémmittée: Every member is expeeted té pay” on his pledge car every Sunday. Regu- lar order of services Sunday. THANKFUL BAPE? CIRCA Huntingdon street Wert; Rev,. J. H. Eawants, prrtor- Order of services ns follawe> Early prayer mecting, Sim- day mommlng; Sunday echool, 16:20 2 mt pronching 11:30 a. m.; Misaton, Ist aml Sed Sundays, 1:30 p,m; B- ¥-P. UT p.m. The meetings of last week wera good ma anday school was eacellent On Sunday nizht the pastor preached using ae a subject “It fe Tinted” a PALEN M, E. CHURCH BFth qnd Turroughs gtreet; Rov. F- R. Bridges, pastor. Services Sunday: Preaching 11 a. m- aud 8 p m.z Sun- day school 3:30.p, m.: Epwarth League 7} m-:-Tnasday nicht, class meet- ing: Fridns night, choir pretice, Sun any the pastor filled the pulpit at both houre, Tivo joined the chusek. Com- munton was largely attended both morning and night Collection for the day $3800 Sunday school and Ledgne wore hath ar thelr best, “We will soon rass the 100 mark it Sunday school. The Woman's Home Missionars S0- clety wil meet with Mra Teota Guer, RIT Anderson Inne, west. Each mem- ber Is asked fo be present: ST PAUL C 4 EF CHURCH Mepis and West Broad streets; Rev F. W. White. pastor Services Sunday were’ well attended, the pastor filling the puipit at hoth hours and deliver- ing two practical and inepirmg ser- mons) Tho Snmday school was large. Iv attended, the hors! in thy Jnntor Aepartment under Mra. C. Erwin teach. er, lonting tn the collection and at- tendanes, ‘Thy Tpworth Feame under lis newly clected offteers fs Increasing cach Sunday. ‘The tople on Sanday wilt he on Eangation. Tn spite of the inclement weather on last Weilnesday night the hnviness meeting of the Sr. day school department at the heme of Mrs, Marie Woodrnff was woll at- tended. Services Sunday: Snnday school 10 1. m.: preaching, 11:30 a..m- and 75 yp. m.: Epworth Teague. 6 7 m. Weekly services: Cales meeting. Tnesday nlehtf’Snaday ec hoo) workers mecting. Wedveaday night :* Junior chorne practice, Thursday night; thotr practice, Friday nighi, - SEVENTR-DAY ADVENTYSTS th and Burroughs stroete. Spe- cint meetings will be conducted. Sub- fect Triday night, “The First, Second and Third Angel’a Messuge” | Sanday night, “The Sealing of The One hur- dred andl Forty-four thousand. Elder ‘Manns did not leave on hls Florida tour a3 had been planned, therefore he ‘Will fill lis pnipit. Song service 8:15; wranchine &-4%. ‘Pate Tier : bn ae 6-3 Save Pe. so: See — 6 nes ee, : fcit theknad Show era nee Win et ass ae SP at emt aes * <8 eka § Uf Cee or cee ma ; $928 Worth of&Groceries |. ‘.™ Plate Lunch. :- es ae ~ FreeLunch * / thi Waar bic ian anemenn | | a BanDaney Brpsyapreng una Sts “Gas Range, have Meadow Gold But- rag 3 ) talon witha drink of Mteridels AEE ter on it and drink a cup of Maxwell e Bi, ” or 4 bottle of Apl-Cola, will be very House Coffee, . a - = - appetizing. “5 “At Phillip Levy’s Cut-Price Sale on Refrigerators, Kitclieri Cabinets,(Gas Ranges and Coat >’ Ranges you can save $9.20 on the price of each of these four items. Then the food manu- facturers exhibiting here give you $9.20 worth of Groceries FREE with your purchase— Just to acquaint you with their products. This means a combined saving to you of $18.40. Sale continues all this week but the sooner you come the better. It is your.own money that ¥' you are spending, so take the, necessary, time to come in, look aroundyand compare. Wel- cometocredit. _ _ , | ante « ae . : a = oe * G., lis Manufacturers — $ Delivers any Refrigerator, 2"! Give You These Groceries Free Gas Range,, Coal Range - * — or Kitchen Cabinet s 5 7 Maxwell, | OO i } z : : House | $9.20 Cut in Price on iy High Grade oe . / | COFFEE j Cold Storage ; CheekeNeat | 5 . Coffee Co. . — REFRIGERATORS ae - — sa i ScRenipaainie —s Peme— And still you get all of the gro- 4S Ss O29 ; Pe fo }} ceries shown in this ad—FREE. five-Gota. a 1 Bs | caitony hetnigerstr is out) WG fe oon ee oD i was 7 WAS ED SIACR ATE: le an ‘ : ee aS = e is | aes Bohn Syphon, Belding Hall and + ia es i { | ea nil other makes now cut in price 4 es < Be bes a + $9.20. . rad boc Bt = rp : pes f OXE. pou fe darks } Refrigerators Priced from Skoog eer il RUMFORD! i. | tome fea eel f 1} a 7 i sath! “| bowne Ee ae Sa) Se +. HE TH eo.) ft § 50 - S77 | ee Ht — . XN ——— id r a i _ . Pe ee cS Se inna ss a | ep - + Deduct $9.20 from this_ ; Sees a Si ; Us price and still get your free ‘ oe f . groceries. of ows (so ay 4 ; Pe seats La Gite _ f sone oa gee 7 ‘° ; =~ | Brides and Brides-to-Be _ want Hee satiny this Food Show and eae, yet ean save $2.20 ob one remnant a y efrigerator, 9.20 on yor i n. Cabinet, sav 1.20 01 Gas —— Sone Gas Range, cave $9.20 on your Coal Range—$9.20 fo4 the amount ie ce: that each of these four items have been cut in price. Ifyou buy all fi NN) RIFT i bey _| three of them in your outfit, you save $27.60, and ‘then the food man- Hf Ne vi | K aS ufacturers exhibiting here will give you $29.49 worth of Groceriea_ Pe gtr ba RPE earkos FREE—a combined saving to you of $57.09. eee by Fe (ogg: Tam EE Qe - aa | (a SN Sey ; “ ~ - SS t fe [Reape Sa || r ! WHITE. Kee) 2) eee a : 3 tn RINE Pobre i | = t —SSS i . . aa) ie, Seay Rg, | dak . e ° Les we Ni Pr ts ” q fi i ie es Sl ae Af Rt aged | gatiall aed = MILK - aaey meal lic ees | ed wk An BS oe cen a ee ae F OS eee eae Eats easter et cetsnsasee er bree meee EE PSE peer tyre ra SRR SEE AE \ Ea eo ves wtina MIDDLE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE In Memory COL. JOHN H. DEVEAUX June 9, 1909 AN UNNECESSARY EXPENSE Several weeks ago a member of one of the local labor unions died. He was buried on a week day, Tuesday afternoon, and there was a large turning out of his fellow workmen at his funeral. This man was a member of a union whose men were employed on an important bit of construction on the southside. The afternoon he was buried ten men who were employed on this work left their jobs to attend the funeral. Work on this particular job was almost paralized because of the absence of these men. This is no unusual case for it often happens, when a member of some union or society dies, that the members are under compulsion to attend the funeral at the expense of their work. We wonder if during these particularly trying times, it would not be better to do away with this custom of forcing all the members of these organizations to leave their work to attend funerals. Would it not be better for them to have attending committees of four to represent them on such occasions. It certainly would be less expensive and at the same time would lend just as much dignity to the occasion. A SUCCESSFUL YEAR The year which the Georgia State Industrial College will complete with the commencement exercises next Wednesday demonstrates what can be done at an institution when all persons connected with it work harmoniously. It has been said that the present year has been one of the most successful in the history of the school. There were years in the past when the enrollment has been larger, but the general all round work of the school this year has been, according to reports, far more satisfactory than it has been to many years. Such a record is quite a compliment to President Wiley who has been at the head of the institution for the past year. It is quite evident that President Wiley has the co-operation of his entire faculty for if he did not have this his efforts for his past year would, at the most, have resulted in only partial success. We believe that Mr. Wiley has the proper view point and that under his direction the Georgia State Industrial College will ultimately be the equal o fang other state college. During the past twelve months he has succeeded in securing not only the cooperation of his teachers, but he has also been instrumental in bringing together the leading elements of Savannah and those at his school. Mr. Wiley realizes that in having all Savannah behind his school he has the biggest influence for success which his school could possibly have. He has not only expressed a desire to have the fifty thousand Negroes here friendly toward his school but he has gone out and solicited their friendship, their patronage, their influence. This has succeeded in getting as has been shown by the success which has attended every effort of the school for the past year in which to public was asked for support. They have visited the college campus more largely this year than they have within the past fifteen years; they have supported the school entertainments and attests, affairs more largely than any of the members of the faculty can recall and the school has received more favorable comment this year than has been the case for many a year; all of which is attributed to the kindly disposition which the new president has shown to the town people. It really looks as if the school is finally coming into its own and we believe that President Wiley is the man who can eventually place it in the high position in the estimation of all Georgians where it belongs. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS It is a fact that cannot be gainsaid, the Negro church is the strongest organization controlled by Negroes. We easily forget that in the United States today there is a Negro church for every sixty Negro families. This institution therefore, naturally assumes many functions which the other harshly 'suppressed social organizations had to surrender to the church. The church, then, becomes the center of amusements of what spontaneous economic activity remained, of education and of all social intercourse. Within this organization stands a group of men, who in the vast majority of instances have the respect, esteem and whole-hearted support of their people. This man is the Negro preacher. He has the influence over his people, the mass of his people, which when rightly used, brings about the largest possible benefit—both as to the saving of souls and as to the correct manner in which to live in the present life. There is no other set of men in this country who have more influence over a particular group of people than the Negro preacher. He is not only their spiritual advisor, but they come to him for counsel and advice when their temporal affairs go wrongs On account of this dual relationship which the Negro preacher must of necessity occupy, coupled with the fact that he has the power because of his position, to sway his people, that it becomes an imperative demand for him to teach his people not only concerning those things which pertain to the world to come, but about the correct and most beneficial way to, adjust themselves to their present environments, both for their benefit and their posteriority. There should be practical sermons concerning health, the economic situation and politics. The things must be taught to our people; they must burn the value of a dollar and the correct use of the ballot. The most effective method to get this to the mass of our people at the present time, is through the Negro minister who is unselfish and whose paramount desire is to benefit his people. I have heard excellent, eloquent sermons preached on the Negro race question with telling results The white church is afraid to attack mob violence and brutal treatment of women and children. The Negro church has a wonderful opportunity. If still possesses a peculiar place in the lives of twelve million American citizens Let us hope that strong men large hearted men, with minds strong enough to see the right and with strength of character and will, to dare and do those things that will place his people, all of his people and humanity as an entirety on a higher and nobler plane of life Let us prove to the world that we are not afraid to fight for Christian principles—the fatherhood of God and the broth erhood of man—Philadelphia Tribune. Samuel C. Rivers of the Fort Valley Normal and Industrial school is to appear at the Y. M. C. A. in a recital supported by local talent. Mr. Rivers is one of the famous Fisk jubilee shrubs. The program must begin at four thirty o'clock so that there will be no rush in putting this over. Program follows: Five Minute Song Service Invocation Duett—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenson—Miller Dixortation (A Negro Sermon)—by Will Marion Cook—Samuel C. Rivers Violin solo—S. C. Scott Dialect Reading—Madam Mollie E. Floyd Vocal solo—Miss Mildred Johnson "By the Waters of Munichau"—by Thurlow Llurcener—Samuel C. Rivers Quartet—Miss Sade Owens, Jannita Frazier Chas. F. Waters and J. D. Johnson Johnson Valeet reading $ ^{2} $Madam Mollie Floyd "Little Mother of Mine" by Burleigh -Samuel C. Rivers The Young Men's Christian Association received no benefit from the play "Sins of the Fathers" presented last Monday night at the Auditorium. The play was well rendered by the splendid cost but only a small audience was in attendance. The following is the statement rendered by Mr. J. C. Bryant the manager to the secretary: Advertising. $2400; tickets. $300; house. $20.00; stage hands. $14.00. Total expenses. $91.00. Received from Adr. $24.00; sale of tickets. $60.00. Total. $80.00. CALLED TO RAMAH BAPIST CHURCH, PALMETTO, GA. [Rey S. M. Lee received a call from Ranah Baptist church on Sunday, May 28. He is in the city for a few days, but will return to Atlanta. Friday where he expects to live, at least until he finishes his course of study in Morehouse College. His acceptance sermon will be preached on Sunday at Palmetto. On June 20th he will return for one day that his church here may ordain him. FORT VALLEY H. and I. CLOSES The Port Valley High and Industrial school ended its scholastic year for 1921-22 on the evening of May 31st in the school auditorium. There were ten members of the graduating class. Eight young women and two young men awarded diplomas from the high school and certificates from the various trade courses. The following delivered erations: Misses Pearle Reed of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Pauline Goodrum of Griffin; Fairbanks Smith, Savannah; Lazeranah Miller, Fort Valley; Martha Martin, Durand and Leonard James of Manassas, Ga. Other members of the class who were on the program class night were Misses Ruby Freeman, Turin, the class historian; Leonia Murray of Washington, Ga. the class prophet; also Arthur Lockett of Bernolds who was the class orator, Prof. G. R Hutto, Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, delivered the address, his subject being "Following the Trail," Mrs. Hutto and Prof. Rogers of the Balmbridge Public school accompanied the Grand Chancellor. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY JUNE 8. 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 stumps for reply. Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation - other than slackness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B: JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas The Eblridge L. Adams prize of New York of Twenty-five dollars was won by Robert Morgan, fifteen dollars; Ludge Owens, five and Pearle Reed, five The Dr. W. T. Ford prize of Cordele for five dollars for highest average in arithmette was won by Edward K. Bass of Gordon, Ala. The E. W. Sherman prize of Sayannah for five dollars for the best declaemation was won by Miss Florence Jefferson of Fort Valley The Col. A. T Walden prize for highest average in English of five dollars was won by Miss Lazerunah Miller of Fort Valley The Alumni prizes for highest averages, in 1st 2nd and 3rd grades went to James Walker, John G Walden and Emma Hampton; and of the 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th grades to Sallee Mae Clark of Ft. Valley, and Bertha Bush of Barnesville. MOREHOUSE CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEAR Atlanta, Ga, June 13—Morehouse College closed its 55th school year, May 31, with one of the most impressive commencements in the history of the institution. The baccalaureate address delivered by Dr. John Hope was pronounced by the vast audience that heard it the best he has ever given. TIs commencement marks the close of the president's 24th year as a member of the faculty and his 16th year as preident. At the meeting of the Alumni Association, that body launched a twelf-month drive to raise $25,000—a thousand dollars for each year that the present president has served as a member of the Faculty. The college class numbering twenty, was represented with orations by Claude B. Danby as salutatorian and Charles L. Mluyer as valedictorian; the Acadmy class numbering thirty was represented by John W. Lawlatt, Jr.; and the Theological class was represented by Edward T. Hall. The prize winners for the year were as follows: Willard Chamberlain, Scripture reading, prize $20; Howard Thurman of the Junior class; Samuel Grave, Scripture recitation, prize of $19; Ira Deteldt of the Senior class; F. J. Paxon, oratory, prize of $10; Claries W. Holmes of the Junior class; F. J. Paxon, clocation, prize of $1; Royd B. Batman of the fourth year class; Edgar Allen, short story, prize of $10; Edward S. Hope of the Junior class; J. J Starks, prize of $10 to the best man of affairs; Claude B. Dansey of the Senior class; The Royal Baking Powder, prize of $10; Edward S. Hope of the Junior class. The last named prize is unique, in that it was won in competition with a number of other colleges and universities Morsehouse won the first prize; Virginia Union, the second; and Talhadea, the third. GOING OT GOOD SAMARITAINS CONVENTION The following delegates will leave Sunday. Afternoon at 2:15 o'clock over the central of Georgia railroad for Washington, GG. To attend the Gooq Sandhillriding Convention which convenes their next week. The delegation will go by the way of Augusta. Rev. G H Stokes Win Mitchell, M Dohdiyarh. J. S. Hums. Edhlo Pazant. E L Martin. H. C Chapman, S. M McGilley. A Thondon. Nathan Johnson. Albert Jerry. Rev R. S. Sherryd. G Hardon. W. H. Bryant. John Harris GH. J. John-on. John Bigst. Nelson John-on. John L. Adhams. Crofford Monroe. S. Shepard. G. T. Green. Henry, Summerall. Mrs Doria McGoy. Mrs Matilda Miller. Mrs Annia Bucket. Mrs Louise Wright. Mrs Lew Walner. Mrs Hester Barns. Mrs Anna Monroe. Mrs L. B Washington. Mrs B Washington. Mrs H. M Green. Mrs D E Smith. Mrs L C Cattlow. Mrs Learner Clark. Mrs Sharlett Johnson. Mrs Emma Johnson. Mrs Perilla Hampton. Mrs S. B. Stevens, Mrs Alberta wens DR. TERRY M. HART Terry M. Hart, D. D. S., Americens, Ga., it spelling a days in the theory on business for children and speculating on a new location for his future home, to practice his profession. He seemed favorably impressed with the opportunities offered by St. Louis as a progressive city? While here he is stoping at Pine Boulvard Y. M. C. A.-St. Louis Argus A AGAINST CLEVELAND Tittsburgh, Pa., Jun 5th (Preston News Service)—The local boys won three of the five games played here last week against the Tate Stars of Cleveland. The contests were hard fought. This is the second time these teams have met in a series with Key stones winning a majority of games each time. Superb fielding, good pitch ing featured each game. GEORGIA NORMAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL NEWS Beginning on the 24th with the Primary, and followed by the Grammar and High school concerts, the Georgeta Normal found itself well into the annual closing exercises which lasted through the 31st day of May. In the very midst of these exercises May 25, Dr. R. G Ramsey, on the subject of "Character" preached a powerful; and effective sermon. The oratorical contest on the night of May 30th, came in for its share of honors which it easily won. Miss Laura Gregory who was one of the six speakers won the "Faculty Medal" Long before 10 a.m. the hour gloupon to begin the commencement, which had been preceded by an excellent class exercise, the Auditorium was. In spite of the rainy weather, packer to its utmost capacity. Promptly at this hours, the teachers and students as the band played the processional, filled into the Auditorium. The students and teachers occupying the front seats, the President, J. W. Holly, trustees, and guests took seats on the platform. Some excellent choruses were sung led by Prof. Alexander Valentine The program follows: Salutatory, Hattie E. McDonald; milk test practical stage demonstration, George Dewey Clements; sewing problems for the homemaker, illustrated with the garments on the stage, Chloratta Loola Mims; cooking problems, also illustrated. Missouri Mayfield; better homes with valedictory, Danna Elnora "McNabb" Mr. Davis President of the Trustees board delivered seven diplomas to the normal graduates and fourteen certificates to the Bible Teachers Training Class. Prof. Clark of Cortidge delivered the prizes for oratory and music. Prof. C. G. Wiley, President of the State College, Savannah, delivered the annual address to the graduates. Prof Wiley's talk was highly practiced. He on the fact that an education must make a person fit singly into his life's work or there will be more or less failure. With a few appropriate remarks from President Holley, the great day of the year-was at its close. The musical given by Mrs. Henry was an enjoyable affair. Miss Laura Gregory is still on the mulling list because she, won the Faculty medal in the annual oratorical contest. The names and addresses of the Normal graduates are as follows: Mattie M Burch, Hallee D McDonald, and Chloretta Minga Albany, Ga.; Nancy D Powler, Purgney, Ga.; Emma T McNabb, Dufaula, Ala.; and Mourl Mayfield, Savannah, Ga. Mrs Dia Henry, our nurse teacher lined in a single but toothsome manier the faculty of the Georgia Normal, Sunday, June 1th. Those who found it possible to be present were Dr. J. W. Holly, Prof. H. H. Thwaite, Mrs. A. F. Coleman, Prof. Arthur Floyd and Florence Mount. The teachers, no doubt, who are coming to the summer school June 15, will enjoy the swimming pool and park that are being arranged on the school grounds. The two school bands girls and boys are being practiced by Prof. Alexander Valentine to give daily concerts to entertain the teachers while here. The outlook shows that we shall have the largest number of teachers ever this summer. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD FOR LEIET. EUROPE New York, N. Y., June 7th (Associated Negro Press)—The late Lieut. James Reese Europe who made unifying fame for his race on the battle fields of France during the World War, was paid tributes in memorial services held in various parts of the country recently. Notable among these memorial exercises were the events in Chicago, at Chicago University of Music, where Capt. N. Clark Smith, of Kansas City, made a plea for the catchy type of 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 care any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed practitioners 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 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. A highly notable tribute was paid Lleut Europe, in a letter, by Col. Wm. Haywood, former commander of the Fifteenth New York regiment, and at present U. S. District Attorney, in New York. The letter was written to William C. Elkins, as follows: "Fine Man and Soldier" "I regret exceedingly that I will be out of the City on Sunday, May 21, otherwise it would give me great pleasure to come to the Memorial Services for Leut. James Reese Europop and pay my tribute to this fine man and soldier." "Leut. Europe came to me as line officer. At that time, the band leaders in the Army were not commissioned officers, but held the rank of firsergent. Leut. Europe's ability and education were such as to qualify him for a commission. I accordingly had him commissioned and from then on he really performed double duty—that of a line officer and as director and trainer of the band. It is needless for me to say how well he performed both functions. "Lieut. Europe perfected himself in the science of war, and became not only a good infantry officer but a very able machine gun officer and in the great emergency of March, 1018, when General Pershing turned us over to the French and we went to the battle line to throw ourselves in attaches which seemed sure to land them in Paris. Europe actively commanded fighting troops. On the 8th of April, 1018 he went into the battle line with his company and received his baptism of fire—the first Negro officer in action in the great war. "Europe was a good, brave and efficient soldier at all times. He was transferred away from my regiment with the other four colored commission officers by orders of General Pershing, in July, 1918. About this time band leaders throughout the A. E. F. were promoted from sergeant to lieutenant. Immediately on learning of this, I successfully applied for Ltent. Europe to be reassigned to my regiment, this time as band leader with his own proper rank, that of first lieutenant. From then on, Europe, devoted himself primarily to our wonderful band in an emergency, when owing to cashalients, sickness and the like our officers became thinned out, there never was a time when Europe was soot com patent and willing to take command of fighting troops. Any statement concerning his services would be incomplete unless mention was made of the wonderful work, he and our band did throughout the whole A. E. F. It was the brightest spot in that Army. At his plats, at camps, at rest centers, they spread sunshine and harmway and while we missed them and felt it was a little unfair to leave us without music, we realized the vast good they were doing for the morale of the whole American Army. When the band went to Alix, the New York Herald said "Alx may not be the musical center of Europe but Europe is certainly the musical center of Alix." "Every member of my regiment, white or black, from colonel to cook, loved Europe as a soldier and a man. Why his soul, rest in peace and his memory be kept green for the great patroltic service he rendered to his country." A NEW PICTURE BY MICHEAUX New York City, May 24th (Preston News Service)—"The Dungeon" is the title of a new motion picture turned out by Oscar Micheaux, which will be given its first run at the Douglas Theatre next week. From what we can hear this new offering, by Micheaux surpasses anything he has so far produced. This producer has been, from all appearances, the most successful in his line—for while others are planning he is constantly putting out new pictures. Robert Levy head of the Real Pictures, has informed us that the Real will soon produce another picture, Lack of up-to-date advertising by the剧院 where Real pictures have been shown its effects by the failure of thousands to see pictures which they would have under different circumstances turned out to witness. Mr Levy is at present engaged in staging dramatic shows at the Howard Theatre in Washington, D. C., and Baltimore Md. A strong rumor was current some months ago that he was making an effort to regain possession of the Lafayette Theatre but failed to do so. He verified this rumor when seen by our correspondent. Summer School for T High and Ind SIX WEEKS WORK Registration fee $1.00, Board L bed linen, $3.00 per week. Exten Georgia granted by the State for H. A. HUNT, Principal FORT V Ga. State Ind. College AT SAVANNAH, GA—JUNE Courses—Literary, Manual Training Agriculture, Dairying, Poultry Recreation—Boating, Swimming, L Rates—Registration$3.00; Board a Summer School for Teachers—Fort Valley High and Industrial School SIX WEEKS WORK—JUNE, 5th to JULY 1922 Registration fee $1.00, Board Laundering, furnished room, except bed linen, $3.00 per week. Extension of First Grade Certificates of Georcia granted by the State for full attendance. Send for bulletin H. A. HUNT, Principal R. 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 G. G. WILEY, President SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE Savannah's Only C 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAIR PHONES 3570 Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAUM ST. 202 KANDOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors O 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 West Broad Street West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Pine Shoe Repairing While You Walt We use the Best of Material RUBBER HELLS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 3348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. POSITION WANTED! As Funeral Director and Embalmer, Have had eleven years' experience. Wish to get with some good, reliable firm that appreciates service. State full particulars in firs letter. Can give best of reference. E. V. WILLIAMS 608 W. Park Ave. Savannah, Ga. DR. GEO. W. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to Diseases of the Blood and the Gepto-Urinary Organs, also diseases of women and children Office 411 WEST BROAD STREET Next to Union Station, Savannah, Ga. Residence, 920 Wheaton St. Teachers—Fort Valley Industrial School JUNE, 5th to JULY 1922 Unundering, furnished room, except on of First Grade Certificates of full attendance. Send for bulletin R. MOSES, Director ALLEY, GA. 6-8 Ege Summer School 26th to AUGUST 4th, 1922 ing, Handicrafts, Sewing, Cooking Raising Excursion. and Laundry for Six Weeks, $21.50 C. G. WILEY, President STORES colored Drug Stores IM ST. 202 KANDOLPH ST. -5453-1652 1 (By A. M. Roberts) Mrs. M. A. Ranall announces marriage of her daughter, Anne Hotmes, to Andrew T. Brisbane, Cotona, L. L., April 1st, 1922. Mrs. Josephine Solomon Herns and Benjamin P. Hill were quietly married on Jan. 22nd, 1822. BRYANT—TURNER Mrs. B. D. Brown announces the marriage of her daughter, Forrest Louise Bryant, to James W. Turner, which took place June 5, with the Rev. E. W. White onighting. JOHNSON—WHIGHAM Herman C. Whigham and Miss Louise Elizabeth Johnson were quietly married on Thursday evening, June 1, 1822, by Rev. Wm. Gray. They are at home at East Gwinnett street. HOME WEDDING STONEY-GREEN The marriage of Miss Janet Agnes Stoney, daughter of Mrs. Pauline E-Stoney to Thomas H. Green, Jr. took place Thursday night, June 1st at the residence of the bride's mother. Rev. Daniel Wright officiated. Miss Rita Stoney, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Othello Woods, best man. The bridal party marched down to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March played by Mrs. D. J. Hill. The bride was accompanied by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Green were recipients of numerous gifts, valuable and useful. The couple resides at 801 35th, street, West. SERVING HEALTHMOBILE The following doctors will serve on the Healthmobile tour: Thursday at White Bluff school, Dr. O. C. Claryborne, T. J. Davis, Dr. B. C. Tyson; Friday night at Mountieth, Drs N. W. Dete, E. J. Smith, W. S. Daniels; Saturday night, Drs Harris, F. S. Frazler, C. Porter and B. C. Tyson. ELKS ELECT OFFICERS Weldon Lodge of Elks elected officers at the regular meeting of the lodge Tuesday night, the following being others for the ensuing six months; L. S. Priester, Exalted Ruler; Knight E T F Smalls, Estimated Loyal Knight; A D Monrell, Estimated Lecturing Knight; J. H. Palge, Esquire; Jno Strokar, Tlier Installation will be held on next regular meeting. The following were elected delegates to the Grand Lodge at Newark, N. J. in August: Dr. O. C. Clayborne, L. S. Priester, E W Sherman, Billy Cross GRADUATING CLASS OF CUYLER The graduating class of Cuyler Junior High is working very hard now in both class work and preparation for commencement. All the members show quite an improvement in their studies over last month. Prof W G Dixon assisted by Mrs R S. Taylor, Miss S C. Houson, Prof J Q Adams, Mrs C. B Maxwell and Miss J Lowe is putting forth strenuous efforts to make the commencement the greatest in the history of the school. The class play "Graduates Choice" will be the feature of the commencement program. The cast of characters will be announced later. Those receiving honors are: Catherine Burris, valedictorian; Mattie E Ginn salutatorian; Mary L Borye, historian; Anne Greene, class will; Marie Ete, class post; Elda Smalls, prophecy for girls; Isiah Soal, phlopecy for boys; Verdee Sims, gifterian for girls; Willie Siele, gifterian for boys; Laurie Bailey, department. Saving honors: Sadie Bell Hazel, 1st; Rosa Lee Hays, 1st; Lourna Bailey, 2nd; Delorious Twainty, 2nd. Domestic Science: Elise Hodge. Gardening; Louise Gillon, 1st; John Sheppard, 2nd. Arthur Bruce Players are putting over a nice show at the Pekin this week. The show has more ginger and less ruff stuff as is generally pulled. The show is a top notcher and eyey body seems to be pleased with the aggregation They change shows three times this week and the two remaining shows promise to be equally as good as the first. The singers and comedians are all good. The feature of the show is Mme Rosetta Brannom, soprano soloist. One of her numbers was "Memory Land," written by a local man, Ben Rabham. Octavia Sumler, struts it in the big way as com shouter, and attracts quite a bit of attention with her snappy acts. Arthur Bruce, himself, old a breezy and laughable imitation of the "Sheik" while singing the "Shiek of Araley." Kid Bootsie Swan puts his line as a good comedian. D. D Petite singes several baritone selections Frank Radellif is tenor soloist. The chorus is made up of Kathy Johnson Octavia Sumler, Lillian Mitchell, Prine Dyson, Belyn Peldling, Mrs Rosetta Brannom, Prima Doma; Botbie Swan, Frank Radellif, D. D Petite and Arthur Bruce, Johnnie Sawyer, drummer. Monday and Tuesday the company presented "The Darktown Journal" Wednesday and Thursday, "ArIZona Bill"; Friday and Saturday, "Rockefeller and Vanderbilt" Friday night at 9:30 an amatuer contest will be held and all amatuers may enter. Horace Johnson is advance agent for the company. June 21, Wednesday—Paper Dress and Tie Party at Masonle Temple. Admission afternoon, 10c; night 15c. HERNS HILL BRYANT-TURNER WELDON LODGE OF AT PEKIN The Daisy Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Susie G. Miller, 546 H. Hall street. After a period of needle work the members were served with refreshments. Those present were: Mrs. Lula Richardson, Mrs. Maggie Butler, Mrs. Della Bogan, Mrs. Rosalie Dunston, Miss Rholia Cobin, Mrs. Catherine Jones, Mrs. Louise Black, Mrs. Maggie Maugum, Mrs. Susie C Miller, Mrs. Emma Kendrick, secretary; Mrs. Carrie B. Burnwell, president Mrs. Mary B. Smith entertained the Rosalin Art Circle on last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Besole Morris, 763, East Gwinnett street. After an hour of needlework a duet was rendered by Messrs A. Brallsoft and Mary B. Smith; Mrs. McDuffy Morris retired from William Jennings Bryant, after which delicious refreshments were served. Those present at the meeting were: Mrs. S. Jenkins, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Lucinda Brown, Mrs. Mattle Pollins, Mrs. Shater, Mrs. Mary B. Smith, president; Mrs. Robinson, secretary; Mrs. Brallsoft, greaser Mrs. McDuffy Morris, instructor in needle work and reporter. Mrs. Besole Colbs has returned to the city. We are very glad to have her in our midst again. The Wisteria Sewing Circle met Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carrie Johnson, 811 Magnolia street, in an interesting meeting. Delicious refreshments were served. Those pres ent were Mrs. Julia B. Wood, Mrs. Estella Heyward, Mrs. Ester Dryer, Mrs. Bulah Smith, Mrs. Gloveie Davis, Mrs. Era Heyward, Mrs. Mattle Jack, Miss Lydia Perry, Mrs. Carrie Johnson. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Gloveie Davis, 1514 Ogeechee avenue Mrs. Julia B. Woods, Pres; Mrs. Estella Heyward, Sect; Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Treas The Alf Art Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Jazzie Foster, 317 Berrien street, the evening being spent in needle work, after which refreshments were served. The officers are Mrs. M. L. Jones, President; Mrs. Martilla Fields, Vice President; Mrs. Julia Brown, Secretary; Mrs. Florence Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs. izle Foster, Chaplain. CORNER STONE FOR ORPHAN HOME LAID St. Louis, Missouri, June 7th (Associated Negro Pres.)—Recently the corner stone was laid for the St. Louis colored Orphan's Home on Goode avenue, between Kennerly and Cottage. This Home when completed will cost $120,000, the land being bought and the building erected through money raised by the colored people of the city, largely through the energy and leadership of Mrs. Anna Malone of Poro College fame. For years the Home has struggled for a meager existence, but when Mrs. Malone agreed to assist the cause, the people rallied to her and the new building is to be the result. It will be a monument to actual racial achievement. STEALS TIRES OFF AUTOMOBILE On last Friday morning between the hours of 3:30 and 6 o'clock thieves entered the garage of Savannah Undertaking Establishment in George street and stole the two front tires off a Chandler sedan belonging to Mrs. E. Seabrook The front of the car was jacked up and ww found in that position when the garage was opened to take the other cars out, while were a Dodge touring car and a Réo ambulance. This is the second time tires have been taken from the garage, the latter named cars having been robbed of their spare tires. The thieves entred by breaking the staple of the lock, and made a safe getaway. CHARITY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Charity Hospital Auxiliary extends thanks to the principals, teachers and scholars of East Broad street school who kindly gave their services in the musical given April 28th for the benefit of Charity hospital. They also wish to thank Miss Maggie Robertson and her little tots for the splendid number they gave also to the parents of all her children who took part and we are glad to say that despite the inclement weather the receipts for the night were $77.37, expenses 20.00 leaving a balance of $14.17. We also thank Mrs. Rosa Anderson of Philadelphia, for her membership dues of $1.00 for the year sent down by Mrs. L. S. Jenkins. Willie Bell Glifford, 2 years old, was bitten by a rat on Wednesday afternoon lying asleep. A doctor was called at once and at the present is getting along nicely. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Glifford, 616 West Waldburg. TRYING TO LOCATE RELATIVE Does anyone know the whereabouts of Thomas Rutland, Minnie Lee Rutland and Eliza Rutland, brother and sister of Alice Ivey? The mother of the above named persons was Mrs. Julla Rutland and up to the time of her death lived in Virginia lane, Macon, Ga. Mrs. Ivey is trying to locate her relatives, her brother when last hear from was working at the Standing Candy Co., Savannah, this was in 1903, as she is his sister she is very anxious to locate him on some very important business and anyone know- important business and important showing his whereabouts will kindly write to Mrs. Alice Ivey, P. O. Box 216 Sumult, N. J.-6-15. FARY BITTEN BY BAT THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8 1922 WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Supt. St. Louis. -6-30 Miss Lula Belle Woodson left Sunday night for a stay of three weeks in New York, Newark, Philadelphia and Camden. She is accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Turner. Misses Tipporah Mathews and Pauline Collins left this morning after a stay here, the guests of Mrs. Jennie Johnson, West 38th street. They will spent the summer in Asheville, N. C. Miss Ethel Ford has returned to the city from Caffin University. Mrs. Chas L. Barnard and Mrs. F. Scott of Philadelphia are visiting in Atlantic City. Mrs. Emaly M. Cook of Charleston, S. C. returned home Tuesday after a stay of three months the guest of Mrs. Matilida M. Spencer, 526 W. Duffy street. Miss Lubirda Priester returned home from Clark University and reports a very successful school term. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of 415 W. 33rd street regret to know that he was stricken on Wednesday night with a slight stroke of paralysis, at this writing he is a little better. Miss Georgiana Hurd, principal of Haven Home school and Miss Gertrude Hurd will leave today for Northfield, Mass, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. E. R. Henderson, formerly of Savannah now of New York and secretary of the, W. R. C No 3 of Robt. G. Shaw Post, No. 8 G. A. R, was the guest of the John Brown Circle Ladies of the Thad A Stevens Post, G. A. R of New York City at the memorial services on Sunday evening May 28th, at Abyshna Baptist church. On the 30th the Post and Lagiles Auxiliary took part in the parade and decorations of graves. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Dickon of 15 Seventh street have moved to their new home on Wheaton and Ott streets. Their home was christened on May 10 by Rev. Priester assisted by Rev. Dumman and Rev. McNeiser and other gentlemen. A number of friends and neighbors were present. After the blessing light refreshments were served MRS- MARY JOSLIN FOUND MAID DEAD RESIDE Albury, N. Y. June 1st—By direction of Coronor Mullen, Dr. A-E Pitts coroner’s physician, will perform an autopsy in Campon K Sone’ undertaking rooms, 777 Broadway, on the body of Miss Nancy Grant, colored, before the close of the day. Miss Grant was employed as a maid in the household of Mrs Mary S. Joslin, 774 Madison, avenue. The maid was an enthusiastic member of the African M. E church, Hamilton street, and last night attended one of the drives held by the congregation: This morning at 5:30 o’clock Mrs Joslin happened to pass the maid’s room and found it brightly lighted. she Stepped within and saw Miss Grant kneeling beside her bed, apparently死 Dr. Louis Hacker, 35 Hudson avenue, was summoned and reported the maid had been dead for several hours. Mrs. Grant was a woman of excessive weight, tipping the scales at about 400 pounds. Upon the coroner's investigation, by autopsy, it was determined that death was due to fatty degeneration of the heart. The remains of Mrs. Grant were shipped from Albany Sunday afternoon after funeral services and arrived in Savannah at 3:05 Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held from St. John's-Baptist church at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. Wm. Gray officiating. Interment in Laurel Grove cemetery. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs Belle Pinckney; a sister, Mrs. Belle Robinson, and a granddaughter, Emilee Pinckney. Coroner Mullen notified Mrs. Belle Robinson, a sister, 607 West Gwinnett street, Savannah, Ga., of the death of Mrs. Grant. June 20, Tuesday—Big Dance at the Swimming Pool by King Bros A. and S. Club. Admission 25c. June 21, Wednesday Evening—Novelty Outing at the Swimming Pool by S. S. City of Columbus. Admission 25c. South Carolina Benevolent Association ANNUAL PICNIC AT LINCOLN PARK Friday June 23rd Admission 25 Cents JOHN SIMUEL (Formerly Wadburg & West Broad) has moved his place of business to Waldburg and Burroughs Sts, in Musicians Building, where he will continue to, give you relaible service. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Poinsettias Entertained In honor of Mrs. C. E. Brent who left May 30, to make her home in Philadelphia the Poinsettias entertained Friday, May 26, at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Middleton. Cards were played from bbx to nine at which time the men were invited for dancing. The guest prize was a framed prayer. First prize, a framed picture was won by Mrs. I. I. McDonald; second prize, one dozen score cards by Mrs. S. Parker. Those playing were Mesdames. J. H. Butler, D. J. Scott, C. Hardwick, C. C. Middleton, A. Givens, S. Parker, W McKelrey, I. I. McDonald, C. E. Brent, Misses I. Curley, M. Stewart and F. L. Devenux. The men invited for dancing were J. H. Butler, D. J. Scott, C. Hardwick, S. Parker, I. I. McDonald, F. Calleen, M. G. Jones, J. Carr, Calvin Walker, Lester Johnson, C. C. Middleton, C. E. Brent Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Jasper W. Hayes of 335 West 54 street, New York City, entertained, a few friends "Thursday evening, May 25, the rooms being decorated with white and pink roses. The evening was enjoyed by all present. Miss Jeanie Bell Hayes and Miss Rita Bowen assisted Mrs. Hayes in serving. The menu consisted of Shrimp salad on Lettuce leaves with lettonnalse, saltine crackers, cold drinks, cold cut sandwich, strawberry jelly, whipped cream and cherry, home made cake. Those present were Mrs. C. Coleman Bobb of Washington, D. C.; Mrs B Manfield, Mrs G Edward of Charleston, S. C.; Miss Etta Middleton, Mrs. Nona Mae Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper W. Hayes, Miss L I Hayes, Rundolph R. Hayes, M Morrison O. Sneel, R. H. Paulard, A Blount, Hoard, little Lucie Robinson, master Henry Robinson, Jr. SHORTER WORKING HOURS FOR STEEL MILLS Garry, Indiana, May 24th (Associated Negro Press)-Hundreds of the colored men employed in the steel mills here are interested in the announcement from Washington that shorter working hours are to be installed in the steel mills throughout the country. This decision was reached last week at a conference when President Harding had for his guests fifty steel executives from all parts of America. Colored men are more and more becoming a factor in this industry, being employed in large numbers in the Birmingham, Pittsburgh, West Virginia and Gary districts. Gary in particular has offered an unusual opportunity for the worker who is interested in making a permanent location and building a home. In ten years this city of 60,000 people has risen out of stretches of sand, and the 6,000 colored people who live here play an important part in the dustrial, school civic, and political life of the city. One of the Aldermen, Arthur Whitlock, is a race man, while Atty. Caldwell missed election as justice of the peace at the last election only by a few votes. The Gary school system, named after Prof. Wirt, who inaugurated it, is famous the country over for its excellence. Of particular interest is the fact that the colored teachers receive a square deal, both in salaries and assignments. Some of the foremost colleges in the country are represented among the teaching force. The schools are mixed as are the teachers, except in the two schools which have colored principals. In these schools the teachers are colored, but the pupils are mixed. There are about 25 colored teachers employed. "The rapidity with which homes said Mr. Louis Glueck, of the Mid-City State Bank, "Fully 40 per cent of our borrowers on homes in our building and loan society are colored people, Our reality department receives inquiries from all over the country, asking information about the opportunities here, and we are glad to reply. Yesterday we sold property to a colored man, now living in Juneau, Alaska, and the same mail brought a check from Masonic Grand Master $4.95 $4.95 $4.95 FASHIONS SENSATION IN PATENT LEATHER, BLACK VICI KID AND BROWN CALF 8-8 Low Walking Heel or 12-8 Baby Louis Heel QUALITY SUPREME STYLE THAT'S RIGHT B. RASKIN 344 WEST BROAD STREET Woods of Alabama, who is an Investor here." PRESIDENT OF LINCOLN UNI VERSITY ASKED TO RESIGN Jefferson City, Mo., June 7th (Associated Negro Press) reports state that president Clement Richardson, who has made an excellent record as president of Lincoln University, during the past four years, was asked to resign because of the fact he failed to extol the virtues of the Grand Old Party when making public educational addresses. In former years politics have been placed to some extent at the state school, always to the detriment of that institution. It was the practice of the various Presidents to refrain as far as possible from taking any part in politics. The colored citizens have not favored the school being made a football by politicians, nor was this the desire of Richardson, a Harvard graduate. ST. BENEDICT'S SCHOOL CLOSING St. Benedict's commencement exercises are to be held on Thursday, June 10, at the Catholic Hall at 6 p.m. Twelve graduates will receive diplomas this year: Adedele汰, Catheline Campbell, Martha Pinkney, Eliza Frour, Lyrina Maxwell, Celena Williams, Henrilette Stankwitz, Elosse J. Adams, Earlene Shuler, Elise Williams John Mitchell and Alphonso Velson. Rev. Father Walsh of St. Paluck's church will give the closing address. Our plan to Beach Hammock under the auspices of St. Mary's Ald Society will take place on Tuesday, June 20. St. Mary's Ald Society will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at the hall on Gordon street. All members and friends will be glad to learn that Rev. Father Obrecht after having spent two weeks in August is now in Washington, Ga., where he will spend a few more weeks. AMUSEMENIS June 5th to 9th.—Fair at F. A. B. church, Franklin Square. Admisston Season 25c. $4.95 VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL The Steamer Clivedon leaves at 2:30 p. m. sharp. Music and choice refreshments. The usual good order will be observed. Come and enjoy the salty breeze. Battling in the salty Atlantic Ocean. Sanitary Battling suits obtainable at 25 cents and first class accommodations. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A' LARGE PHOTO FREE 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 W. J. WHITEMAN, Manager 817 East Broad Street Phone 5648 A SECURE YOUR DATES Henry Burney, M. BEACH HAMMOCK BAY EXCURSION TO BEACH HAMMOCK EVEN Beginning May The Steamer Clivedon leaves at 2:30 p.m. for refreshments. The usual good order will be by The salty breeze. Dathing in the salty bathing suits obtainable at 25 cents and first fare round trip. HENRY MEARS FEED Wholesale and Retail Deal Grain of all k THE MEARS EX Expert piano and furniture pack ,store and Before closing out with .....Ring 3467 H. Mears, Prop 30 JOHNSTON, THE PH LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL 6 POST CARDS FOR $1 LARGE PHOTO 819 WEST BROAD ST. LINCOLN PARK SE Special Offer for Women Societies for Afternoon 2-Universal Aid & Social Club 19-Cr 5-Simms Chapter No. 255 20-G. 6-Eclipse Aid & Social Club 22-Mt 7-Golden Leaf Club 23-So 12-Bryan Bapt Church Ushers 26-Yo 13-Unkle S. & D. of Elijah 27-Ju 14-Negro Insurance Agents Ga. 28-Mt 15-Muselans Protective Assu 29-Mt 16-St. Augustine Mission 30-La W. J. WHITEMAN, 817 East Broad Street A "GRORO" Is your hair kinky? 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 $1.3S, and direction' how to use. For further information, write MADAM MARY L. LEWIS CO. 302 E. Forsyth St. Americus, Ga. None just as good! Deware of imitations Agents wanted everywhere. If your local agent can not supply you with "GRORO", write us. Use none other. O SWIMMING POOL 1 Street MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY BATHING CLUB ON TO EVERY SUNDAY May 14th 10 p. m. sharp. Music and choice will be observed. Come and en- sure salty Atlantic Ocean. Sanitary and first class accommodations. FEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and all kinds EXPRESS furniture movers. We and ship with anyone esl® 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. PHOTOGRAPHER SPECIAL OFFER FOR $1.00 AND A' PHOTO FREE ST. PHONE 1820 SEASON 1922 women and Children's Afternoon Dates 19—Crystal Court of Calanthe 20—G. E. Branch 21—Ladles and Gents Club 22—Musleians Protective Assn 23—So; Carolina Benevolent Asso 25—Young Adelphia A. & S. Club 27—Juveniles Union Picnic 28—Mt. Morlah Chapter 29—Musleians Protective Assn 30—Ladles Circle of Truth AN, Manager Phone 5648 PAGE SIX MASONIC-NEWS PRACTICAL BROTHERHOOD "Hand to hand I give you as a brother." Is there anything finer than this? The hand of brotherhood, the taking to the heart, the sharing the difficulties, the ready advice. Why, it is one of the greatest obligations any man can take upon himself. He says, in effect: "I, being a man of mature age and sonn clandment, take upon myself the ones of brotherhood with you, and from now onward I will be faithful into you and to all my brethren." Every brother takes upon himself this obligation, and by his acceptance of it binds himself to assist his brethren. But so that there may be no misconception of his duties, he next vows to assist his brethren in all their inadable undertakings. What are we to understand by these two vows. Can we take any other meaning than that it blinds us to assist our brethren wherever possible; in fact, to make Freemasonry that practical thing which it is in theory, a bond of brotherhood. WEARING OF AP2ONS On all public occasions, the apron should be worn outside the coat and turtles have everything uniform. The habit of wearing the apron beneath the coat has become quite common, but it is not in good Masonite form. This should be borne in mind when the brethren appear in public processions or on funeral occasions—Iowa Bulletin. --- The Masonic ritual is the vehicle on which the ethical an moral principles of Masonry ride into the brains and hearts of men—Exchange THE WORKING TOOLS Here is an eloquent entry to some of our symbols. It appears in "The Builder," by Joseph Fort Newton, Litt. D, of Iowa: "Square, Triangle, Cross, Circle—oldest symbols of humanity, all of them eloquent, each of them pointing beyond itself, as symbols always do, while giving form to the invisible truth which they invoke and seek to embody. They are beautiful if we have eyes to see, serving not merely as chance figures of fancy, but as form of reality as it revealed itself to the mind of man. Sometimes we find them united, the square within the circle, and within that the triangle, and at the center the Cross. Earliest of emblems, they show us hints and foretakes of the highest faith and philosophy, betraying not only the unity of the human mind, but its kinship with the Eternal—the fact which lies at the root of every religion, and is the basis of each. Upon this faith man built, finding a rock beneath, refusing to think of death as the gigantic coofuld of a dull and mindless universe descended upon him at last."—K. C. Freemason. A more glorious victory can not be gained over another man than this, that when the injury begins on his part, kindness should begin on ours—Trowel. Waycross, Ga.. News Rev. J. T. Duheart and Rev. J. H. Hall have returned from Atlanta. Master Memphis Sermon returned home on Saturday Friends of Mrs. C W Gaines will be glad to know that she is able to be out again after being confined to her home for the past week. The bar, rainy weather of last Wednesday night did not prevent a large number from being present at the meeting of the local Negro Business league at McGraw's Auditorium John Strother manager of the Augusta baseball club was a guest of the league and made a short talk Manager Johnson and Capt. Dixon of the famous local team who have played twenty-two games and lost only two were presented to the league. Among the students to return to the city for vacation are Misses Vewell and Luille Williams of Claflin University, and Miss Pinkie Fuller, the former leaving for a visit to Thomasville. Misses Ettn and Annie Allen of Seldon Institute, Misses Leona Filmore, Breatice Crooms, Annie Duhart, Janie Hall and Jacob Hinghes, Mat Wells and J. J. Bell of Morris Brown University. Miss Messie Uhanks and her sister left Sunday night for Birmingham. Miss Nancy Henderson left Tuesday for Ocilla. Miss Mille Brown and daughter are spending sometime in Savannah. Miss Maggie Morning spent last week at Redland, visiting her daughter. Mrs. Maggie Green was called to her home Sunday on account of the illness of her mother. Miss Mille Hall left Friday for Statesboro. The graduation exercises of the Reedville Public school on last Friday were of the best in the history of the school. There were twenty-five graduates. The local Atlanta Mutual Ins. Co. district under G. C. Lester, has now put on a $100.00 increase drive by the first of September. Brunswick, Ga., News W. A. Stewart, proprietor of the the Orange Crush Bottling Works made a business trip to Jacksonville Fla. last Sunday. Mr. Stewart is the only Negro in the state to handle the famous Orange Crush drink and has one of the best equipped bottling works to be owned by a Negro i the state Louis Brown and his sister Ethel Joe Brown are in Jacksonville Lee Brown are in Jacksonville. Mrs. Emory Robinson of Atlanta is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Robinson. Dr. E. I Robinson of atlanta was a Miss Lilly Dawson is spending some time in Atlanta. Miss J Grace Harrison left Thursday for LaGrange. Miss Father-D. Snowden left last Thursday for Savannah. Miss Salle E. Conyers will leave Sunday for Charleston, S. C. Dr. R. N. Jackson spent Saturday in Savannah. The friends of Dr. Jackson will regret very much to learn that his car was destroyed by fire last week Miss Eloise and Marion Floyd who have been attending Atlanta University arrived home last Thursday for the summer. Miss Lula Dawson, Lila Mae Moore are back from Atlanta where they attended A. U. Miss Vivian Buggs leaves next week with her uncle A. C. Buggs for Princeton, N. J. to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Buggs, Jr. Miss John Buggs student at Spellman Seminary, Misses Eloise and Marion Floyd and Lula Dawson and Lilla Moore of Atlanta University are back home for vacation McIntost, Ga., News Mrs. Sarah Melver of Allenhurst attended the commencement of Dorchester Academy, along wit hMrs. Cornelia Stevens and Mr. Jordon of Laudwiel Rev. V. H. Morrison, has been called to the pastorate of Pilgrim Baptist church, Jones, Ga. The rain has almost ruined the truck crops of the farmers. Rev. and Mrs. N. H. Whitmire passed through here last Saturday morning en route to Dalsy, Ga. Rev. B. J. Ross of Savannah was on the school campus last Saturday. Rev. T. J. Thomas and his wife, pastor of the Sudbury Baptist church stopped here Monday morning en route to their home on business. Rev. H. J. Morrison spent Sunday a she guest and official speaker of several churches here. Mrs. B. Foster Johnson is visiting relatives in Savannah. Mrs. Johnson is a teacher at Dorchester Academy. Mrs. Phyllis Dyer, died on the first. She was an invalid for a long time and her death was long expected. She is survived by seven daughters and a host of friends. She was buried in the cemetery at Midway Presbyterian church. The unexpected explosion of the Jones lumber mill last week was an awful disaster, twelve people meeting death. The mill is three miles from Dorchester station. Miss R. B. Morrison who has been teaching in the city public school at Monroe, Gn. is home again. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The services were well attended on last Sunday. The week's services will convene in its usual form. The B. F. I. U. is succeeding nicely; they have a penny, rally which will close on the second Sunday evening in next month. The Sunday school is doing splendid work, the clubs are forming under the leader-ship of the Deacons. The services on next Sunday will confine in its usual form. At 11 a.m. Rev. Saunders of Valdosta, Gt., will preach, and at 4 p. in the Lord's supper will be served and the high hand of fellow-ship given to new members. At 8:15 p. there will be preaching. CHARITY HOSPITAL THANK MRS. ROBINSON Charity Hospital desires to thank Mrs. Rosa Robinson for donating the following articles: One sheet, one hot water bottle, one ice cap, one dress, one apron, and rubber sheeting. FARM NEWS FARM NEWS HOME DEMONSTRATION PROJECT WORK Data Compiled From the Monthly Reports for May Miss Lilly I. Galnes, reports giving six demonstrations in cooking demonstrations in utilizing products for balanced meals. Miss Charlotte Sneed, reports demon strations in making sour milk biscuits. Miss R. C. O'Neal reports two hundred thirty-five quarts of berries, plums, peas and cabbage canned and forty pints of jelly made. Mrs. M. H. Jones, report demonstrations in preparing wholesome meals also teaching table service. Miss Anna C. Stoney reports demon strations in making green tomato pickle in canning peas. Mrs. Diffe Lampkin reports giving demonstrations in bread making to junior club members. Reports from adult work 12 pints of plum jelly made and 25 pints of berry jelly. Mrs. Rosa L. Love, reports successful demonstrations in bread making and preparing meals. Miss Jennie O'Neal reports fifty quarts of beans canned. Miss Christiana O'Neal reports 400 quarts of the following canned during the month, beans, peas, berries and beets. Miss Florine Blount reports successful demonstrations in making plum jelly. Miss D. C. Conyers gives the following report from three adult members: 26 quarts of berries canned and 16 glasses of jelly made. Demonstrations given to junior club members in preparing meals for the eck: Mrs. M. A. alliris reports successful demonstrations in preserving eggs in water glass also teaching the club members various uses for left overers. Mrs. N. M. Bunn reports demonstrations in making cottage cheese also showing the value of the vegetables in the diet. GARDEN DAY The county agents are busy relating the various schools getting a line on the exhibit for the sixth annual garden day which will be held at the NOW IS THE TIME BUY LOTS IN SAVANNAH THIS PAPER WILL BE SALLED Many lots are being bought. The white people are buying lots on the East Side of the city. The colored people should buy on the West Side. The lots in Cherokee Heights are the finest in the city. They are located on street car line and paved street.Low Prices and Easy Terms. Buy for a home or for an investment. Send for circular G. H. BOWEN, AGENT 167 WEST BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA. New Star Casino, 107 St near Lexington Av The Georgia Lady or Gentleman most popular in New York will be de- and will receive a handsome present will receive a handsome present. Music furnished by Monarch Orchestra, I. B. P. O. I. No 45, Fred Simp son and James Middleton, directors. ADMISSION 50 CENTS J. H. Gathers, President Frank S. Weaver, Sec. to Com. Edward B. Roberts, Jr., Chairman Morehouse College Summer School for Teachers 6 WEEKS, JUNE 13—JULY, 22 Primary Methods, Physical Training, Home Economies, Handicrafts and Manual Training Emphasized Extension of First Grade Certificates of Georgia-Granted by the State for Full Attendance Registration Fee $8.00; Board for 6 Weeks $24. Bulletin sent upon request JOHN HOPE, President S. H. ARCHER, Director ATLANTA, GEORGIA DO YOU WANT Long, Soft, Fluffy Hair? Positively Wilson's Hair Grower will grow it for you. Try it. Agents wanted. Apply Wilson Hair Grower College Americu, Ga. Cuyler Junior High School It is hoped that all the schools are going to take a part and have excellent exhibits of the work done by the pupils. This event is looked forward to with much interest each year. etnaoil shurld etnaoil shurdl etnaoil ohn SOUTH CAROLIAN ASSN. MEETS SUNDAY The South Carolina Benevolent Association will meet Sunday afternoon, 2:20 o'clock at Neubrook hall. All members are requested to be present as business of importance will be transacted. NOTES FROM ROSE DHU We were very glad to have a visit from the Healthmobile on Tuesday under the direction of Dr. Alice Moses, division child hygiene, and Mrs. Virginia Gibbs, Red Cross nurse division of child hygiene, State Board of Health. They gave talks on health. We are working hard for vacation both teachers and pupils. (With the addition of Mrs. Sarah Glover as music teacher we are practicing daily for the various exercises, the program for which is Friday June 16th, exhibition of Phyllis Wheatly Community Sewing Circle, Sunday, June 19th, annual meeting of Rose Dau Papeet Teachers Association, principal address, Mrs. R. S. Taylor; remarks, Supt. C. B. Gibson, Monday, June 19th, operetta, Flowerdom, by first second third and fourth grades Thursday, June 22nd, sixth grade exercise, principal address, D. W. Sherman. THE O. K. GARAGE Open Day and Night GASOLINE and OILS Care Washed Good Service Oue, Motto W. L. TYLER, Propr'tor West Broad and 33d Sts Louisville, Ky., June 6th (Preston News Service)—Mrs. Millie Mulligan, angel 121 Seefs, die there last Tuesday. She is said to have been the oldest person in the state. She leaves a large number of survivors to the fourth generation—six great great grandchildren You can easily make from $50 to $75 a week with our plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING C., 316. SO PARK AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Mme. Lou Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST Manufacturer of High Grade French Hair and Toilet Preparations 2211 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST E TIME TO OTS IN THURSDAY. The Hygienic HairSaver; and Beautifier Hygiene hair preparations quick by make dull harsh unattractive hair doubly beautiful abundant soft, glossy, fluffy. Stop hair from falling out. Cures dandruff, itch ing scalp. Stop experimenting on your hair. Hygienic treatment and preparations will grow hairon bald hands. Made with pure essential oil. One box will convince you Send today for dry scalp or dand ruff treatment. Learn the selenite file Hygienic method of beauty culture. Diplomas awarded. Course taught by mail. Write for partl culars. Send stamp for reply. Be agents for the only hair and toilet preparations carrying a full guar entice. ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Ware, Farmers Bank Building JUNE 8, 1922 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. "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affair: changles, health, evil influences, empires, rivals, unnatural spells, petrifying matters human or spirit- l interest. and hand italial you and hand entil cul curse urtl Re oblet quar Mail a C DAY, for boc message, "T questions a BOOK or For furti ture send tial advice GRACH 420 W. Way (Men) Mail a ONE DOLLAR BILL, TODAY, for book containing cherished message, "THE MAGIC SECRET" questions answered PRIE WITH BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). For further particular and picture send dime. Ask for conditional advice and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DELONG 420 W. Wayne St. Savannah, Ga. (mention this paper). Sanders Best Materials used with Molson Machinery. Workmanship Guarantee $30 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Housing.com TESTIMONIALS Miss Ethel Mongin, Savannah, Ga— I have been sick two years with rheumatism and Dr. John D. Wallace, Indian Doctor, cured me in three days. My address is 1982 Cuyler street. Y. H. Harrison, 905 W. Grynnett St —Sick with stomach trouble 9 years. Curved by me. CALL AND SEE ME Dr. John D. Wallace 309½ Berrien St. Upshaw Shirt Hospital Gentlemen, you don't have to discard your shirts, bring them to me, I fix them. No darning, no patches. All repairs invisible. Shirts and ladies' hats made to order. I teach full course of hairdressing, dressmaking, shirt repairing and millinery. Private, not connected with any other shirt hospital Mrs. L. C. Upshaw, Prop 508 NORTH LII HOME OFFICE, DURHAM, N. C. Old Line Legal Reserve--Operating in Twelve States Total Admitted Assets, $1,517,922.16 Insurance in Force 33,763,816.00 Insure your Life and Protect Your Family Today Branch Office: 817 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. I. R. Spaulding, District Manager M. H. Nichols, Assistant District Manager Office Phone 1180 Residence.Phone 6187 --- $490 Easy to Gulbransen Trade Mark GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP. "THE SOLE-SAVING STATION" ALL WORK NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED SATISFACTION GAURANTEED Phone 1851 1011 West Broad Street J. W. JOINSON, Proprietor PAINT JOHN G Congress CAROLINA TE INSURA COMPANY E OFFICE, DURHAM, Reserve--Operating in 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. PAGE EIGHT NATIONAL S The Standing W. L. P.C. Waycross 12 2 .857 Sayannah 14 10 .583 Augusta 8 14 .366 Charleston 3 11 .214 Waycross Continues Easy League Leaders The Waycross Wildcats continued on their victorious rampage during this week, taking the Augusta Tigers into camp on Monday and Tuesday by scores of 9 to 2 and 5 to 0. Wednesday's game being prevented by rain. It looks as if the boys from the railroad town have got the edge on the other teams and are destined to be easy winners of the league's flag. Up to date they have lost but two games out of fourteen. Savannah is still running in second place, she having boosted her average by taking three out of four games from Charleston. Friday's game went to the local boys by a score of 4 to 3 and the double header Saturday resulted in an even break. Savannah winning the first game, 2 to 0, and Charleston the second, 1 to 0. It was one of the best exhibitions seen here for many a day. Both teams played a fine brand of ball during the entire eighteen innings. The second game was a crack-ajack and not a man was got across the plate until after two men were down in the ninth when the short stop threw wild to first, the runner going to third. The next man up got a hit to center, bringing in the winning run. The game was a pitchers duel between Tinley for Savannah and Johnson of Charleston, both giving up one hit apiece. In Friday's game Garner worked fine and the Charlestonians were not able to hit him effectively although he gave up 4 hits while Grant allowed but 3. Score R H E Charleston ---002 000 001-3 5 3 Savannah ---000 022 00x-4 6 11 Batteries: Charleston Wilson and Ferrette; Savannah Franklin and Scott Summary: 2 base hits, Scott, Howell, Mack; 3 base hits, Scott; double plays, Mack to Williams to Garnett; struck out by Wilson, G, by Frank Iln 9; time of game 1:55. Saturdays' double header R II E HARRY WILLS BUYS HOME New York City, June 7th (Preston News Service)—Harry Wills, "The Silent" has recently shown the public that he is a dirm believer in the old adage that it is good "to make bay while th sun shines." A few weeks ago the "Bronze Panther" bought himself a home in Harlem which is further proof that while Harry is happy, or was so in the days when he did his work "long shore," he isn't going to continue to be the victim of those rats which infest Harlem today and known by the term landlords. The colored fighter, while waiting for his chance to meet Jack Dempsey, continues to keep in training, but the pugilistic horizon is without the least semblance of any sign of a Dempsey-Wills fight and it must be very annoying to Harry to go through the daily grind hoping for that which would have been his if he were not unfortunate enough to be of African descent. WHERE ARE THEY? WHERE ARE THEY? New York City, June 7th (Preston who surrounded Jack Johnson upon his arrival from Leavenworth? Here in New York City there was quite an active coterie who rushed to Jack's side from the day of his arrival to share in the spotlight the expansive snails of the multitude on the conqueror of Jim Jeffries and Tommy Burns. But where are they to-day? Some of them were spear bearers in this army of "friends" who pushed and fought for a small place in the spotlight radiated by Johnson. Troubles again encumber the erstwhile actor fighter mid-former champion, but where are those some "friends" who at Manhattan casino assured the former champion that they were with him till the last? Opening on Saturday night at the National Winter Garden featuring Henry Creamer and Turner Layton in "Strut Miss Lizzie" is the latest move to bring entertainment to Gothamites. The title of the new creole revue is taken from the song of the same name by Creamr and Layton. It will be remembered that, this song created a sensation throughout the country. From what we have seen at the rehearsal the show should hit 'em from start and knock 'em cold. THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE The National Winter Garden is located on the lower East side. It is in the Ghetto, and Jews, nothing but Jews, can be see non every hand. Many a colored brother in Harlem would not know just where this place is located if suddenly promised Rockefeller's wealth, but within the next few weeks Jacob, Isaac, Morris, Sarnah and Mrs. Rosensteir will be rubbing elbows with Uncle Tom and Aunt Jamina's children. It is believed that this production in a locality where a colored person is almost a curiosity will bear fruit for the promoters, and you do not have to be told the ultimate object is Broadway. MR. RENTER L.E. Williams Co. Incorporated = = = SFE — a= ==