Savannah Tribune

HOWARD UNIV. SETS RECORD 245 Degrees Conferred On 1922 Graduates Washington, D. C. June 12—When two hundred forty-five degrees were conferred upon graduates of the classes of 1922 of the Howard University by President J. Stanley Durkee at the fifty-third annual commencement exercises held on the university campus, Friday, June 9, 1922, a record was made in the history of colleges of the United States devoted to educational work among colored people by having at one graduation exercise the largest number of students to receive degrees in the liberal arts, science, religion, law, medicine, pharmacy, and music. In addition to the degrees in regular, courses, honorary degrees were conferred upon Rev Edmund Harrison Oxley of Chucknati, O.; Rev. James Luther Pinn and Mr. Herman Henry Bernard Meyer, of Washington, D. C. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. Edwin E. Stosson, of Washington, D. C. The commencement exercises were preceded by the academic procession which started from the steps of the Howard University Carnegie Library at 11 o'clock a.m. led by the R. O. T. C. band which played the professional march. The procession was headed by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president; Dr. Emmitt J. Scott, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Edwin E Slosson, the commencement orator, the candidates for honorary degrees; and included trustees, deans, professors, members of the various academic and profession a faculties, graduates and alumni. The invocation beginning the exercises was offered by the Reverend Williams S. Abernethy, D. D., and was followed by an overture by the R. O. T. C, band, after which Dr. Edwin R. Slosson, editor of Science Service and contributing editor of the New York Independent, delivered the commencement address, choosing as his subject "Looking Backward and Living Forward." R. O. T. C. Receive Commissions Following the degree awards, the Assistant Secretary of War, Honorable J. Mayhew Walnwright awarded commissions to seventeen members of the R. O. T. C composing the 1922 class In presenting the commissions to the members Assistant Secretary Wain wright said: 'That so many have earned these commissions speaks well of the interest exhibited by your student body in military training, and of the support accorded by the authorities of this institution to this new element in the military policy of the United States. It is particularly interesting to consider that this is the first group of young men of the colored race to have earned this distinction. WHO SOLD LIBERIA? The Republic of Liberia now buil bought by the United States for a five million dollar "tonn." Who sold Liberia? Did President King and plenary commission sell it, or did the voters of Liberia sell it? What Haiti has been resisting with its life, Liberia has accepted for five million dollars. We could hardly expect Mr. Harding to get out of Haiti while he is buying his way into Liberia. We have more respect for Haiti, for it took five million bullets to accomplish in Haiti what a mere five million dollars has done in Liberia. And then, too, Liberia will not get the money. The money will go to "the financial commissioner of Liberia," a white American to be appointed by the American government, to his large force of high-scaled clerks and assistants, and the rest will go to pay off debts which Liberia is said to owe to big white American firms, and to build such roads and "transportation and communication facilities," as the financial commissioner may deem necessary to make it the easier for him to hold and control Liberia. This one white American will have more power in Liberia than all the Liberian government. If the smallest clerk in the financial commissioner's office should take his gun and walk in and kill a dozen members of the Liberian government, including the President himself, this little clerk could not be arrested and tried by the government of Liberia without the consent of the one white man, the financial commissioner. The clerk could not even be fired by the people of Liberia, for "all members of the financial commission shall be designated by the President of the United States to serve during his pleasure," and Liberia has signed up to give them "immunity" in all cases whatsoever, unless the financial commissioner may agree to waive immunity in some particular case. This is an exact pattern of the system for dealing with Negroes in Mississippi; one white man is appointed to look after the whole lot of them and they have no appeal save through this one white man, and generally this one white man soon finds himself a convenient Negro whom he can "trust" and then there is "nothing doing" any Negro case or cause unless it is brought through this narrow channel, even though the white man may be a narrow blot and the Negro a smilfin-head. Surely President C. D. B King knows the meaning of English words and knew that he was selling Liberty, body and soul, when he signed that treaty And Mr. Harding and Mr. Hughes both members of the The Savannah Tribune. N. A. A. C. P. Branch Frees Man of Murder New York, June 9—Through the efforts of the Henderson, Kentucky, Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., an attempt to convict a colored man of murder of which he was innocent was frustrated. The following report is submitted by Mrs. La. Vetta J. Smith, secretary of the Henderson Branch: "In 1000, Joe Crow killed a man in Henderson. He was indicted and held to the grand jury on bond. When the time for trial came he could not be apprehended. Last January a Joe Crow was arrested in Detroit and returned to Henderson as the man who committed the murder in 1000. He was not given an examining trial and when the grand jury met the state was not ready hence he was remanded to fall until May "In the meantime his sister and he claimed he was not the same Joe Crow as the one wanted. The brother of the murdered man claimed it was a case of mistaken identity also. The lawyers said there was nothing to be done until the case came to trial as he was evidently the guilty party. Even the one who took the case for $100 took no steps. "Our legal committee investigated the case and established evidence of his residence and marriage in Kansas City, Kansas at the time of the murder. We sought a lawyer and only one would take the case. We paid him $100 and in less than five hours Joe Crow was a free man without the case being brought to trial. The prosecuting attorney therefore did not obtain the reward offered for Joe Crow the murdered. NEGRO DEATH RATE FALLING Metropolitan Records Show Decline Metropolitan Records Show Decline New York, June 16—(Preston News Service)—A remarkable decline in the mortality of Negroes has taken place in the last ten years, according to the records of the Metropolitan Insurance Company. This company has more than 1,600,000 policy holders throughout the entire United States. In 1911 the death rate was 17.5 per 1,000 and in 1921 it decreased to 13.2 per 1,000 a drop of 25 per cent. There would have been 7,000 more deaths among Negro policy holders than actually occurred in 1921, if the 1911 death rate had prevailed in that year. According to the statistical bulletin: "The marked declining, or analysis, can be traced to improvements in the death rates from tuberculosis, pneumonia, heart disease, brights disease, malaria, typhoid fever and pellagra. "The improvement in the mortality of Negroes is not localized. So far as the experience of the Metropolitan indicates, it represents a very broad movement affecting virtually all areas. Scarcely a state but shows a decided decline. "As late as 1916 there were 56 local areas where the company's colored business showed mortality rates above 17.5 per 1,000. The record for 1921 shows only 15 such localities. In 1916 there were 30 centers with rates in excess of 19.0 per 1,000. In 1921 no such rate was experienced anywhere. It is noteworthy that the public health movement which has been so successful with reference to the white people is also making its impress upon the colored. The Negro death rate however, is still so high as to show glaring deficiencies in the health provisions for these people. The facts for the last ten years show clearly that the death rates of this race can readily be improved. There is all the more necessity for necessity for intensification of the services specially applicable to these people. In this connection, much is promised by the apparent desire of the insurance companies administered by Negroes themselves to lead in the development of public health work and welfare services among their own people." 22ND ANNUAL SESSION OF BAPTIST CONVENTION Baltimore, Md., June 14th (Associated enso Press)—At the 22nd annual session of the Co-operative Baptist Convention, Rev. D. E. Mack was re-elected president, Rev. Albert J. Greene, vice president; Rev. G. B Lockhart, corresponding secretary; Jr. Arthur Jones, recording secretary; Rev S. W. Jefferson, treasurer, and Rev Beal Elliot, chairman of the executive committee Baptist church, knew that they were driving a hard bargain against the poor. It would have been much better for Liberia to have decided to do wit-out these "public works" until they could save the money and pay cash for them. If they can pay back five million dollars and the interest and at the same time pay two or three hundred thousand dollars a year to a whole host of white American officers and at the same time have all their money "handled" by the well-fellows to whom they owe the debt. If they can ever in God's world do this, they could ten times easily have saved up five million dollars and paid cash for "improvements". As it is now, it is just as it is in backwoods of Arkansas where "the white folks" sell all the cotton, handle all the money, do all the "figtering", and will some day let Sambo know how nearly he is out of debt. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY JUNE 15 1942 CUYLER CLOSING NEXT WEEK Fifty-One.. Pupils.. Will Graduate Commencement week at Cuyler Junior High school will begin next Monday evening with rhetorical exercises at St. Philip A. M. E. church and will end the following Friday afternoon with the closing exercises at the First African-Baptist-church at 4:30 clock. There will be fifty-one pupils to graduate. The salutatorian of, the class will be Mattie Glinn and the valedictorian will be Catherine Burris. In addition to the regular graduating exercises, one of the features of the week will be the presentation of a play "The Graduate's Choice" on next Wednesday night at the Catholic hall. The program for closing week is as follows: **Prize Rhetoricals** Monday evening, June 10 8:30 o'clock at St. Philip A, M. E. church West Broad street. **Invocation—Rev R V. Branch.** Muslc—Cuyler Glee Club. Voltin Solo—Wille Palge. Rhetorical, Part A Duet—Maria Drayton and Wilhelmina Jones. Rhetoricals, Part B Plano Solo—Berta Cummings. Rhetoricals, Part C— Cornet Solo—James P. Morgan. The decision of the Judges. Music—Cuyler Mixed Glee Club. Benelection. Class Day Exercises and Class Play Wednesday evening, June 21, at 8 Oclock at Catholic Hall. Processional. Invocation—Rev. A. E. Gregory Plano Solo—Marie Este. Vocal Solo—Sadie Sneed Selection—Quartet. Music—Pollen Orchestra. Class play—The Graduate's Choice." Characters: Youth—Mary L. Boyce, a young girl graduate. Virtues: Faith—Anna Green Charlity—Iszet Priester Humility—Mamie Johnson Purity—Laura Bailey Zeal—Verdese Sims Vices—Sloath—Catherine Burris. Deceit—Vlola Spencer. Hatred—Inez Rivers. Greed—Ester Carter. Pride—Margerite Belle. Fancy—Louise Gillon Faries for Pantomime, chorus, etc. Bertlin Cummings, Marla Shellman, Rose Lee Hayes, Georgia Patterson, Florence Patton, Bernita Drayton, Lois Smith, Edina Smalls, Mattie E. Glnn, Mercedes Mitchell and Irma Jones. Commencement Friday, afternoon. June 23 4:30 o'clock. First African Baptist church, Franklin square. Processional. Invocation—Rev. T. J. Goodall National Anthem Salutatorian—Mattie E Ginn Class Prophecy—Girls, Edna Smalls; boys, Isaiah Segee Piano solo—Bertha Cummings. Giftorians—Girls, Verdee Sims; boys Willie Steele. Class Poem—Marie Este. Vocal Solo—The Kiss"—Sadle Sneed Class History—Mary L. Boyce. Class Will—Anna Greene. Valedictorian—Catherine Burris. Muscle "Estrulina"—Class. Annual address to graduates—Prof. B. F. Hubert, head of Agriculture. Tuskegee, Inst. Selection—Cuyler Quartet. Remarks—Col. Gordon Saussy. Presentation of diplomas—Supt. C. B. Gibsor "God be with you"—Audience. Benediction. The graduates will be Laura Bailey, Mary L.Boyce, Catherine Burris, Esther Carter, Berthea Cummings, Thomas Epps, Delorious Erwaltz, John Freeman, Mattie E. Glinn, Wendell Hardwick, Rosa Lee Hayes, Mamie Johnson, Irma Jones, Edgar Hines, Sadie Helle Haysel, Mercedes Mitchell, Isaiah Segee, Georgia Patterson, John Sheppard, Isset Priester, Anna Greene Euda Smalls, Francene Shellman, Verde Sims, Sadie Sneed, Wilhelmins Wright, Marguerite Belle, Naom Brown, Sadie Butler, Bessie Clinton, Hermita Drayton, Marie Este, Editi Frazier, Lolise Gillion, Anna Greene Daniel Heyward, Elsie Hedge, Victoria Johnson, Christa Levy, James B Morgan, Sarah McIntosh, Louise Miller, James Shephard, Morence Patten, Richard Singleton, Annie Pionser, Lonnie Rivers, Maria Shellman Lols Smith, Viola Spencer, Willie Steele. MAYOR THOMPSON PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT DEDICATION Chicago, Ill., June 14th (Associated Negro Press)—Mayer William Hale Thompson of Chicago, was the principal speaker at the dedication of Giles Avenue, which has been renamed in honor of Lient. Giles of the 370th Infantry, (Eighth Regiment who made the supreme sacrifice in France, that the world might be made safe for democracy. In addition, 142 trees were planted along the thoroughfare, as a memorial to the 142 soldiers of the regiment who similarly gave up their lives. The dedication was attended by thousands, and was one of the most impressive occasions in the history of Chicago. A large bronze tablet was unveiled by a fold star mother, as the regimental band played "Nearer My God to Thee." "Race Pride" Will Be Sunday's Discourse sage will be brief on account of the very hot weather, but will be forcefully delivered. Rev. Goodill never disappoints the people in a promised message, and will give every race loving man and woman something to think about. At a time like this when dark clouds are hanging over our people every whore such a message as is in store for the people will dispell much of the gloom, and point the way to better things under God's guidance. Don't forget the date, Sunday June 18, 11:30 a. m. Everybody come, a welcome and a message awaits you. ASBURY CHURCH BUYS PROPERTY ASBURY CHURCH BUYS PROPERTY Erect $65,000.00 Church Plant The board of trustees of Ashbury M. E. church, together with the pastor, Rev J. A. Richie, through G.H. Bowen, real estate agent, has just purchased the property at the southeast corner of Hall and Montgomery streets The church, in the near future, plans the erection of a $65,000.00 plant on its newly acquired property, more definite plans concerning the new project will be given out when the pastor returns from his vacation to Detroit, Chicago, New York and other northern cities. UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION Slightest. Trace of Negro Blood Sufficient Little Rock, Ark, June 17—(Preston News Service)—In one of the most bitterly contested cases that has come before the courts of this state in years, Jefferson Black, presumably white, contended that his children were entitled to all the rights and enoluments of the constitution of the United States and, therefore, should enjoy the privileges and opportunities guaranteed to American whites, but the Montgomery county court said "No." Black carried the case to the state supreme court which upheld the decision of the lower court. "A person with the slightest trace of Negro blood is a Negro, regardless of how closely he resembles a "caucasian" so declared the courts of Arkansas. The above decision was handed down by the Arkansas Supreme court last Tuesday in affirming the decision of the Montgomery county circuit court. The lower court had issued an order excluding the children of Jefferson Black from attendance at one of the white schools on the ground that they were Negroes. The case came before the trial court on Black's petition when the director of the school district declared the children to be Negroes and ordered them taken to another school. Evidence filed by the directors was to the effect that the great grandmother of the children had been a Negro slave. Black, however, declared that the children had fatal strain of Chero kue Indian blood in their veins, and in his petition stated that "petitioners" children, in appearance, show no sign of Negro blood, and judged from their appearance elone would pass for persons of pure caucasian blood." In Mr. Black's transcript of appeal filed in the supreme court appears pictures of the children. In affirming the finding of the lower court that the children were Negroes and the school directors were justified in excluding them from the school, the supreme court, commenting on the laws interpreting what constitutes a person of Negro blood, said: "The language is broad, and has no relation to the degree of blood." MASONS HOLD GRAND LODGE Inspiring Reports Rendered By Officers This week Americans was the mecca for the Masons of Georgia, attracted there on account of the fifty-second annual communication, of the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. Promptly at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning Most Worshipful Grand Master, R. Butler M, D_n called the Grand Lodge to order, and immediately appointed a committee on credentials. This report was expeditiously prepared and presented to the Grand Lodge At the roll call every officer answered to his name. Deputy Grand Master J. H. Walk-r presided while the Grand Master rendered his report. This report was full and covered every point of interest to the welfare of the Grand Lodge. It was a great literary treat and attracted the attention of all of the members. At the termination of the address he was heartily applauded. Dr. Butler is one of the safest and most capable leaders in the state. He is thoughtful and gives considerable study to all his work and presents his views in an attractive-and interesting manner. The reports of the Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer along with that of the relief department, the orphan home department and other boards were full and showed that the departments were all well conducted and are in excellent condition. The reports of the various committees were presented and that of the auditors contained information showing that the assets of the Grand Lodge to be more than $300,000.00. One of the main features of the session, was the address delivered Tuesday night by the Grand Master, giving a detailed description of his travels and unaccount of the Pan-African Congress which was held last year in London, Brussels and Paris. The large auditorium of the Widows and Orphans Home was crowded, many ladies being present. Rev. A. S Stailey presided. This description was vivid and the Grand Master carried his bearers along with him on his trip and seemingly hie were beholding the sights. At the same time Prof. H. A. Hunt gave a talk on the educational work in the state, and this was endorsed by the Grand Lodge the following day. After the address, the local lodges had prepared refreshments and same were served to the members of the grand lodge. The session opened Wednesday morning and much useful information was given the representatives. The presentation of the representatives of foreign Grand Lodges was an interesting feature, each representative tendered greetings from his respective jurisdiction. Expressions of good will and harmony was on every tone, the Grand Master led in commending the officers and spoke glowing of the old faithful members of the grand lodge. Inspiration punctured the entire session and every attendant went away feeling uplifted. Grand Master II R Butler and Grand Secretary Sol C. Johnson were elected to represent the grand lodge at the International Council of Masons to be held, in Washington, D. C. in August. Plans were announced for the erection of the modern dormitory for the boys at the home. This is to be erected on the west of the present building. The corner stone will be layed at the next grand lodge communication. All of the officers were unanimously re-elected as follows: M. W., H. R. Butler, M. D., G. M. R. W., J. H. Walker, D. G. M. R. W., J. W. Dobbs, G. S. W. R. W., W. D. Savage, G. J. W. R. W., G. L. Bowen, G. T. R. W., Sol. C. Johnson, G. S. R. W., W. C. Thomas, Secy-Treats, M. R. A. R. W., W. H. Spencer, Secy, G. H. W., L. A. Townley, D. D., G. C. W., L. L. McCall, G. L. W., A. R. Starling, G. S. D. W., T. R. Newsome, G. J. D. R. H. Cobb, G. S. S. W., H. K. Gross, G. J. S. W. H. Williams, G. M. W. W. L. Leonard, G. S. G. W. S. A. Jones, G. P. W. L. B. Hill, G. T. LETTER FROM B. R. MOTON RECEIVED BY SEN. MECMORICK Washington, D. C, June 14th (Associated Negro Press)—Senator Madill McCormick of Illinois, chairman of the Senate Select Committee to investigate the American Occupation of Haiti and the Domicile Republic, has just received a letter from Hon. Robert R. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Institute. Senator McCormick and Mr. Moton conferred at considerable length a short while ago upon the situation in Haiti Mr. Motons letter reads in part as follows: "I wish to thank you for taking so much of your time, as busy as you were and are, to go into the matter as you did with reference to Haiti. I wish also to thank you for the unselfish and unfitting interest you have been giving to that little unfortunate Republic. Have no doubt but that the outcome will eventually be what you wish, and what we all wish. One thing I am sure—if your ideas can prevail, in five or ten years the country will be on its feet." Nurses Graduate Wednesday Night The twenty-sixth commencement exercises of Charity Hospital and Training school for nurses will be held Wednesday night at St. Philip A. M. E. church. There will be two young women who will receive diplomas, they being Miss Addie Hart and Miss Gertrude Williams. The principal address at the exercises which begins at 8:45 o'clock will be delivered by the Rev. Arnold E. Gregory, pastor of the First Congregational church. Charity hospital Training School has had a very successful career and has turned out a total of thirty-six nurses. The hospital has an entire Negro staff with Dr. W. C. Blackman as superintendent and Mrs. A. W. Saulter as matron. The hospital has accommodation for fifty patients. Benediction—Irrev. J. Q. Adams. The hospital wishes to thank the South Atlantic Medical Association for a donation of ten dollars PRES. AGAINST LYNCHING Declares Stain Must Be Wiped Out Washington, D. C., June 14th (Associated Negro Press)—President Harding has stood four-squares on his prop position of wiping away the stain of lynching from the banner of a free, orderly and representative democracy. During the very able inaugural adress delivered by the President, he insisted that this stain be wiped out. Since his inauguration he has stated openly that if an anti-lynching bill was passed, he would sign it. At this time the Dyer Bill is in the Judiciary Committee of the Senate and the constitutional experts are laboring with a view of so shaping it that it will run the gauntlet of the Supreme Court. On June 1, a committee of young men representing the colored colleges throughout the nation were presented at the White House by Perry W Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, and they presented to the President a memorial asking that he continue to exercise his good offices to the end that an anti-lynching bill be placed upon the statutes. To those who assay to doubt the President's committal to this program, it may be a surprise to know that the attitude of the President is to stand by the Republican platform touching this matter, to urge the passage of this bill through friends of the administration in Congress and to sign such a bill if passed. This should remove every doubt in the minds of the most pessimistic as to where the administration stands on the question of lynching; and this delegation representative of the best of young colored manhood, left much encouraged and felt assured that they might 'hope' for the best result in that direction. UNIVERSITY HAS RECITAL Chicago, IL. June 14th (Associated Negro Press)—The Chicago University of Music, which has begun its summer school with a faculty composed of the leading musicians of America, gave a faculty recital at Wendell Phillips High School, which was an artistic great, and greatly enjoyed by the splendid audience in attendance. Miss Pauline James Lee, President of the University is very hopeful of the success of the summer school, which is being attended by students from all parts of the country. THE FLAT BELOW Whisper it, and it comes confidentially. They say that that "The Flat Below" will soon be enjoined from appearing as the producers and authors have not heard a word from those in authority traveling with the production. This is a strong rumor which is gaining ground and at this writing we have every reason to believe it. Although meeting with success in New York, it is reported that failure attended the effort everywhere else and instead of being a paying proposition it is just merely getting by. Special Cars to K. of P. Convention The Seaboard Air Line Railroad-local train No. 25 leaving here Monday morning 8 o'clock, July 10, will carry at least two special cars for the accommodation of the delegates to the Colored Knights of Pythias convention which meets in Brunswick, Ga., July 11 to 14. This train will arrive in the convention city at 11 a.m. The next Seaboard train for Brunswick leaves here 4:30 p. m. and arrives in Brunswick 7:15, but this train will not carry any special coaches for the accommodation of the convention people. Tickets may be secured on the certificate plan, the fare for the round trip being approximately $5.24. FEDERATION T HOLD MEET Mrs. Hunton Of New York to Address Body All the officers, presidents of clubs chiefmen of the various committees and members of the City Federation of colored Women's Clubs are requested to meet at the Y. M. C. A. building at 6 o'clock Monday evening. This meeting is called for the purpose of making final arrangements for the annual meeting for the entertainment of our distinguished guest, Mrs. D. W. Hunton of New York. At the meeting will be given details ofments of clubs for the state at Brunswick. The program for the art of meeting next Thursday night which will be held at St. Philip A. M. L. church will be as follows: Thursday Afternoon at 4 o'clock Devotional exercises—Mrs. Rebecca Smith. Music—Sarah Allen Sewing. Circle club song—By Club. Yearly, Reports: Executive Board—Mrs. R. S. Taylors chairman. Ways and Means—Mrs. Minnie DeVaughn, chairman. Heads of Various Committees. Treasures Report—Mrs. O. C. Clayborne. Report of Clubs Reception of new clubs. Music—Royal Art Sewing Circle song—By club. Announcements. Annual times of clubs will be ed at this session, city and every Federated Club be rob at this session as well as the session. ----Night Session 8 O'Clock Shift Music-St. Philip. St. Choir. Invocation-Dr. R. V Branch Music-St. Philip St. Choir. Introductory Remarks-Vice President, M. O. H. Lee. Annual Address-Pres. G. IIII Selection-St. Philip J' choir. Children's Clinic Reg.-Mrs. L. A. Newton, chairman Cases Treated by C'p. Nurse Habersham. Solo—Mrs. Janie Blake. Address—Mrs. Addie W. Hunt New York, national club worker Selection—First A. B. Choir. Remarks—Rev. Daniel Wright, Rev. B. S. Hannah, Rev. D. W White, Rev. J. S. Richie, Dr. A. B. Greory, Rev. J. S. Braithwaite, Rev. T J Goodall Solo—Mrs. Verdel Dixon. Music—First B. B. chorus. Comments—Dr. C. B Tyson, Col Foster Petrite Music—Mixed Quartet Collection. Remarks and comments in minutes. Each member and friend to give liberally. NOW COMES MR. MAC3: 8 "Business Before Pleasu Woods production for white people white people and an endow run on Broadway in Louisville Harlem for a week, arm as the La ette theatre. The show is now in hands of colored people, that is t formers all colored and they seek to give their interpreter of purely white production be colored audiences. Others have tried this experiment to their own sad loss, but a press notice from the Lafayette informs us that Henry Haumel is one of the race's greatest producers. Of course, we never heard of Mr. Haumel as a producer and no doubt he is the wender man that will change sentiment among colored people inside of a week. watch and see. Jackson, Miss., June 17, married White, age 18 years, who was convicted upon alleged confession, was granted a new trial by the supreme court of Mississippi which held that thе confessionals were obtained under duress and should not be allowed. The court reversed the decision of the Sunflower Circuit court which had sentenced White to death for the alleged murder of T. H. Kioss, merchant and postmaster at Hollyridge, who was found dead in his store on the morning of June 1, 1921, and remanded the case for rehearing. SHUFFLE ALONG NO. 2 GOING TO CANADA Shuffle Along Company Num- closed down recently and we stand from an authoritative the rights to the production sold to some other white formers are being apprised been done and advised the plan of the new owners to show on the road for a long menting with Canada. They the new owners believe this com- faster than the original and be to put a spike in the wheel of the former if the boys fail to wake up and go on the road their own number two show gets ahead of the, and spoil the business. From Miller, of Miller-Lyles Blake-Sisle conbinir the number one, conbin down about July road. Miller is desirous of rivip people a vacation before hitting trail and I am of the opinion that will agree with him after the remain- able of the IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taylor and Habsersh street; Rev. A. D. Gregory, pastor. At the morning service the pastor preached on, "The Citizens of the Kingdom of Truth," and his subject in the evening was "He came unto His own, and His own received Him Not." John 1:11 Sunday school 9:45 m. m.; Christian Encourage, 4 p. m.; mid-week prayer service, 8 p. m. Every one is urged to come to the Vesper service at 6:30 p. m. and enjoy the song service SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS The special lectures are being well attended at the Second S. D. A. church 30th and Burroughs streets. An interesting and an enthusiasm audience listened to Elder manns last Sunday night as he explained the subject "The Sealing of the One-hundred forty-four thousand" You should hear his subject next Sunday night. "The many Pagan Counterfieties In the Christian Church." Special baptismal service Sunday at Thunderbelt, cars leave the city at 10 a.m. Song service S:17 preaching 8:45 p.m FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH · Bryan street, west: Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor, Order of services; Weekly prayer services, S. p. m.; early Sunday morning prayer meeting, 6 o'clock; Sunday school, 10:20 a. m.; preaching, 11:20 a. m. and S. 2:00 p. m.; Junior R. Y. P. V. 5 p. m.; Senior R. Y. P. V. 7 p. m. The weekly prayer services were inspiring. It is remarkable to see the interest the converts are taking in the service. The early Sunday morning service was in charge of Deacon John Marth and Bro. R. B. Beck. Sup. Crawn is a life wire in Sunday school work with the assistance of his teachers. Rev. Wright preached at the morning and evening services. Junior and Senior R. Y. P. V. was usual entertained the audience with a creditable program. The afternoon outing to Beach Hammock for the auxiliaries on the 12th was a pleasant one. The Christian Club meeting was largely attended. The literary program was carefully arranged by the chairman and highly enforced. The new feature of the club is the addition of an eulogy department. PALEN M. E. CHURCH 52th and Burroughs streets; Nov. P. R. Bridge pastor Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school 3:20 p.m.; Emmons League, 7 p.m.; Tuesday night, class meeting; Friday night, choir practice; Sunday Rev. Lockwood, and Brother Sanders filled the mubilt during our pastor's absence. Sunday will be observed as Children's Day. Each member of the Woman's Home Missionary Society is asked to be pres ent Tuesday, June 20th at the paras- mage at 5 p.m., business of importance THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntington street West; West; RJ J Edwards, pastor On last Sunday, June 4th, an inspiring sermon was meached by the pastor This is our pastor's vacation month. He will leave as soon as his school closes. We hope for him a pleasant vacation. The different departments of the church are doing nicely. Rev. O. Canner preached the communion sermon for us at 6:30 Sunday evening. This sermon was well entered by all ST. PHILIP MON, CHURCH St. Paul, west, rest. Rev. B. S. Hannah, rastor. The services were well attended at both hours. The pastor reached an interesting sermon at 11:30. The Sunday school is doing plenty. A large attendance was out Sunday morning. Introduction was read by Miss Julie Looks; response reading, Albert Day; Decalogue I, C. Lewin and review. The A.C.B. League attendance was larger Sunday than it has been for some time. Epiphalan Suther provided Respressive reading. M. C. Cholham: discussion of stone. Miss Nancy Hannah. The literature program gotten up by Miss Eliza Sheard was excellent and well conducted. The teachers held their regular monthly meeting Sunday, quite a number were out and plans were formulated for their mid summer outing. The Children's Day exercises which took place at 8:30 p.m. were interesting. All the participants plaid their part well. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH VENTH BAY HISTORY CHURCH Holl and McAllister streets: Rev J. S. Irby, pastor. Order of services: Early Sunday morning prayer meeting 5:30 o'clock: Sunday school 10 a.m. meaching 11:30 a.m and 8:30 p.m: B. Y. P. 11:30 p.m: Missionary meet for the 4th Monday in every month at 4:30 p.m. On last Sunday morning we had a large crowd present at Sunday school, the corresponding secretary was with us. Rev W. M. Midleton preached at 11 o'clock At night Rev Ivry filled the pulpit. He preach of a heart searching sermon, text: Isaiah 26:3. "They will keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee, because he trusteth in thee." ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street; Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will preach on Sunday morning St John 2:31. subject, "The New Birth." for night. Ie. 45:22. subject, "Look On Me and Be Saved." Order of services has follows: Praver meeting. 5:30 a.m. preaching. 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Sunday school. 4 p.m. B Y P U. 6:30 p.m. MT. ZION BAPTIST CUHRCH Rev. John O. Adams, pastor. The services were largely attended last Sunday. Services this Sunday as follows: Praver meeting. 6 a.m.; Sunday school. 10 a.m. preaching. 11:30 a.m.; communion. 4 p.m. B Y P U 7 p.m.; at 8:30 p.m the church will celebrate the third anniversary of the pastor a special program has been arranged and a large congregation is expected. The usual order of services during the week. TREMONT TEMPEL BAPT CHURCH Masonic Temple; Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Services Sunday were conducted by Rev. Goodman and were largely attended, pastor Dudley giving communion the first time in his new Springfield Baptist church Ten nights of revival have been field, fire by Rev. G. H. Veal and fire by the pastor. The Faithful Worker's Club is doing good work. The concert at Gaines Chapel last Monday was very interesting. On next Wednesday night it will be at Bethlehem Baptist church. The church has bought a new home on the corner of Park Avenue lane and West Broad street and will worship there the fourth Sunday. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Dranklin Square: Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor Services: Early prayer services 5:30 a.m.; preaching: 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; prayer meeting_Tuesday night; preaching_Thursday night: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; B. Y P U., 6:30 p.m. Services for the p week were well attended and very good Rev Goodall preached at 11:30 and 8 p.m. Sunday school was well attended with an add- ition of new scholars. The Lincoln Highway drive is creating a deal of interest. Rev. H. G Prazerie gave a talk on the lesson. The superintendent reviewed the lesson subject, "Herpetian Cast into Pri-on." The Children's Day program was indeed good Mrs. A. B Elmondson had charge of the pro- gram. B. Y P U was led by Press. Deleware Pres Deleware, Mrs M I Avers and Miss Thelma Pazant were elected delegates to attend the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. congress which convenes in New Orleans. La, this week. Members are carnely requested to pay up their pledge cards as there is some urgent work to be finished. RETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rex, N. M. Clarke, master. Services were well attended all day. The servings both morning and evening gave lunch food for thought. The hour for Sunday school has been changed from 1 n. m. to 9:30 a. m. The night service now begins at 8 o'clock and B Y P at 7 n. m. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rex, H. J. Washington, pastor Services; Early prayer service, Sunday 5:20 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Tuesday night; preaching, Thursday night; Sunday school 3:20 p. m.; B Y P U. 7 p. m. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH West Broad street; Rcv R V Branch master Rev. F Lash preached at the morning worship and the pastor preach at 5:15 p.m. last Sunday. The Sun- day school was conducted at the usual hour. The general study of the lesson was taken up and after reviewing the lesson, a short program was conducted. Interest run high in League which was conducted by the president, F. H. Thomas, "Sowing and Reaping," will be illustrated in Sunday school by the use of the blackboard, "Contentment is the League's topic." CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOLDS CONVENTION The seventeenth annual session of the Allen Christian Endeavor League Convention of the Georgia Annual Conference convened at Jones Chapel A M P church, Chancey Ga., June S. to 11th. It was a real interesting meeting of the young people from all the districts that compose the conference. The annual address of the president, Rev. W. O. P Sherman, Jr., was timely and covered every phase of the league work during the past twelve months. The meeting was favored Friday with a message from the W. C. T. U by Mrs M Bussey of the white organization, also Hon Will Clarke who represented the white citizens of Chancey each delivering able addresses. The blackboard work by Prof. Harvey Porter, was excellent and served a great asset to the convention. State Sumt. C. A. Wingfield of Sunday schools and State Supc. C. L. Williams of the A. C. P. League Department, each gave splendid addresses on their respective departments. Rev. R. I. Ross, of Sarannah, delivered the League sermon. At 3 p.m. Friday afternoon a wonderful address on the subject. "The ATLANTA MUTUAL Great Semi-Annual Great Drive for We are writing Sick trial Straight Life Inst tween the ages of tw Get protection NOW late. Contracts void claims paid when due sentatives in Savanna DAY. COURTESY, PROMPTNES We are writing Sick and Accident, Industrial Straight Life Insurance on persons between 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 representatives in Savannah and get a policy TODAY. W. B. Butler R. J. Ha P. E. Cohen T. J. Milk M. C. Chisholm W. M. M M. D. Dixon J. J. Perr R M. Davis J. H. Rat M. H. Evans A. E. Seen S. J. Howard S. M. Ste JNO. O. C. MISS MRS. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1922 Bible and its different departments Law Permissive, Progressive, Expressive, Metaphorical, Typical and Positive." Mrs. Teresa Leeks of Savannah, led the chorus of fifty voices and the impression made by the different selections was instig. Rev. J. C. Lawrence of Central Park College spoke on the need of educating the boys and girls. After his address seven students registered for Central Park College. Topic: Old things made new; was discussed by Misses Lenn Fillmore, Gertrude Hughes, Nena Thomas, Octavin Roberts and Robert Lewis. The Missionary department was represented by Mrs. J. V. Sherman of the Conference and Mrs. Ebble Blivins of the American Conference. An elaborate banquet was tendered the convention Friday night after the literary program 10 n. m. Saturday morning devotionals by Revs. R. O Froeman, Wm. Renant, B. J. Phillipa H. S. Johnson and P. Dutchie. Discussion was led by Mrs. D. C. Sherman. The duty of responsibility, and was discussed by members of the Convention Blackboard Illustrations, teamwork by R. H. Porter. Her, C. W. Nicholson, the pastor, is serving his third year at Chanccev, and the young people are proud of him as well as the older ones. Rev. I. D. Davis the presiding elder of the district assisted by Revs. J. H. Hall, J. D Counts J. B. Brown, H. S. Johnson, R. S. Hannah and others assisted the young people in their discussions How to get and holdour young people: was discussed by Rev. J. H. Hall and Rev. R. S. Hannah. Sunday was a high day. At 9:20 a.m. the Sunday school was called to order by the conference president, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., with ten classes. Rev. H I Porter, superintendent; J. S. Daniels, secretary. The lesson was discussed after which a general review was made by Bishon J. S. Flipper. It was a great League Sunday school and the review was the best wit pessed by the delegation. At 11 a.m. m. the services were opened by the conference president assisted by Rev. D. Davis, presiding elder of the Hawkinsville district Bishon Flimmer was then introduced and read the 11th chance of Joshua 2:21 verse from which he delivered one of the greatest sermons listened to at Chauceron. The church was crowded, every soul being taken and one third of the audience he log white. The sermon and the ad dress by Bishon Flimmer were a resource of encouragement to all who heard it Remonitions of thanks were read at the close by Rev. Joseph Daniels, the secretary. The next session was voted to go to Ludwik, Ga., June 1823. EVERYTHING IN DEFINING FOR DEDICATORY EXERCISES Buffalo, N. Y. June 19th (Associated Novo Press—Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, President of the Frederick Doneless Memorial and Historical Association announces that everything is readiness for the dedicatory exercises to be held at Cedar Hill, Saturday August, 12 at 9 o'm Members of the National Association of Colored Women will arrive in Washington, Saturday dmeeting on a special train from Richmond, Virginia. They will be accepted by a committee of Washing- tonians, headed by Mrs. Kelvin Miller and under the Imperial Patronate Cassan D. Blake for 2nd order of the Valeurs of the Merite Shine will also act as an escort and assist in the day's program SUES ILLINOIS CENTRAL FOR $20,000 DAMAGES Memphis, Tenn. June 14th (Preston News Service)—William Sheeley has sued the Illinois Central Railroad Com- pany for $20,000 damages for alleged false arrest, in the first circuit com- pete. Sheeley is sold to be wanted by the authorities of Jackson county, Ill. links, on a charge of assault to murder. A response from Gov. Len Small has been honored by Gov. Taylor of Tenn- southern. Sheeley will be taken to Ill- inois to answer the charges against him. WOMEN'S ANATHEUR MIN- THE HARGLY ATTENDED China's largest amateur Nezed Press—The Annual Appearance of the Women's Amateur Minstrel. Arvan Crotto Temple, was attended by Chilego's social and civic leaders and followers, the event passing all previous efforts in artistic accompaniment. It is an event in Chilego that has become an institution and this year under the direction of Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, and Mary Ann SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Special cars on Local Train No.25, leaving Savannah, Monday, July 10th, 8 a. m.; arriving in.Brunswick, 11 a. m. Fare approximately $5.24 for round trip. Giant Lye Softens Water GIANT WESTEST LYE ADD a little Giant Lye to the water and see how casily your clothes wash clean. Our FREE booklet, with pic- tures, tells of many other uses for Giant Lye. Send for it. R. T. DABBITT, Successor The Mendelson Corporation 15 West 41st St, New York others, the amateurs had finished an eastern tour, including New York, Washington and other points, where the splendid group of young people brought cheer and happiness to thousands, for "Sweet Charity." The program had many novel features, and the music, instrumental and vocal was far better than is sometimes heard on the professional stage. Chicago triumphed in the costumes and beauty of the fair sex adoring the auditor division of the occasion, even strangers saying: "For beauty and glory, no TO TAKE $30,000 (Hallimore, Md., June 14th (Associated Negro Press)—Bishop W. Sampson Brooks is making a whirlwind campa- m to raise $20,000 for the work of the A. M. P. church in West Africa. He has spoken in New England, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, during the past three weeks and has raised about $15,000. 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. Thousansds 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. Also-19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Booker T. Washington, Frederick Donglas, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. B, DuBois, Toussaint L'Oc- ture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispins Attacks, Josephine Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Colderidge Taylor, Alexander Danna, John Mercer Langston, R. B. Bruce R. T. Greene, Major John R. Lynch, Adlai Ogren Walker, Dr. Robert R. Mison, Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Wilmot Dipilon—Honor mounted: high pride workmanish. Price: Size 11x14; 50e each; 4 for $1.25; $5.00 per dozen. Size 1x7 (unmedited); 25e each; $2.50 per dozen. Life Size (16x20) made to order! Every home office and school should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-serv- man should have one of Col. Young. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices made by the man that would might be reconciled a peace among- migrants. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AT ONCE AGENT WANTED Write for Special Terms The Douglass Specialties Company STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair In from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penna. You Can't Spend Unless You Have It You can't have it Unless You Save It You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! Page Three \! cue widows Meneroient Association held its regular monthly imceting at the residence of Mrs Della Willams, 704 W. 44 street ou Tuesday afternoon After the regular routine of business, the otheers were Iustulled by Mrs, Eliza Williams tn a timely aud betitting man ner. ‘The oticers are: Mrs, Della Wil- Niutns, president; Mrs. Sarah Nolsette, vice president: “Mrs. Ella Williams, sceretury; Mry Diana Mitchell, treas- aurer; Mrs. Christina Verrs, chairman of finance; Sirs, Lynch, chairman of health: Mn Eliza Wiliams, chap- Laing 3irg, Eien Weston, clerk: of or- der. ‘The Josmen held thelr aniversary dine on Wednesdag evening and a scrmnptionty —goul the they had. ‘There was xood music. god refresh= ments uxt pretty firls. Ol, it was some time. Tt I¥ the big thae club of the day, that’s all. "The hairdressers dance Way given at the Swimming pool Wednesday, aud they certainly had a very good tine. Afhere were mung pf, the people from the city und eseFfbody seemed to be Ihving a lovely evening, ‘There wor nlany on the outside looking in apt those on the Inside seemed tea busy en S4sing themseles to Worry absut “be obtside. re Cniversal cub'will mest Midas, tobiurraw night, and x good meeting 1s expreted. On last Friday ulgit ther! heh! thafr banguet at Ecol park and ft ag a very nice affair. There were gauge Snevts and stokes. “And how Unk ald cat. after a very ufeely ar- radzed program. W. 3. H Black way aashter of ceremonies und Leon Ane drdws, tonst master Invocation was onpred by President C. 8. Stripling all remarks by the vice president of) the brand, Miss Evelyn C. Conyers Lallior B.W. Sherman who was to have: Ablivered the address was absent and ‘Alva Tabor was called on and made a) very timely address ; “ee } wait and go with St, Philip on their Apimal. outing to, ach; Hamme Monday Juty Bed 1922. Clivedon will leave foot Abercorg street at 10 a. mt ‘The Tadies Aud Gents Soteee ctu mict on hast ciening at the regular niecting place and held very lnterest- Ing meeting. + The Imperial club mevts next Tne~ dav nizh€ in its remular miceting and Mt fe expegted that all members will de present ant on time. Pe DEACONESS AUNIL- YARY INSTALLED The meubers of the Deaconess Ausit ars of the St. Jehu Baptist church were Installed Wednesday night at the revidence of Mrs, Warhington, Joe street. They were installed by” the pastor. Ree. Whliam Gray, The honse was leantifally decorated for the 0. casion With ent flowery and pot plants. Mans bexutifol selections were render ed he the Tmperial quartet. A paper| Ue Mise Tilly TB. Jennings was enfosed lg all present. Traticions refresiments were served hy members of the elub. Ainaug those present were Rev. Wile Ham Gras, Mesgrs, Wiliam Frazier. enrsH Shigteton, Je. Chirence Robin-| son aldie Wsne, Prot Chaplin, Ovar| Frazier, Benjamin Fields John Lee, Mrs. Evelonn Hunter, Charlie Cooper, Taldie Tobinvon, John Washinzton (iver Lampkin, Miss Kdva Baldwin. Miss Meibia Anderson, Mrs, Addie Ureen The opeers and ‘members are: Mise T. Baldwin, president: Mrs. Annie Vinplires, vice president ; Mise Elnora Trown, financial secretary; Mrs. Vie- toria Toon, recording Neretary: Miss Ronelee Owens, treasurer: Mrs Chainie Tee, chaplain: Mrs, Tizabeth Wash- fogton. Mise Rosa Brown, Mrs. Tensfe Morrell, Mrs Sarali Green, Miss May ‘Innings, MAS Lille Be “Jennings, Mis Viola Washington, Miss Hattie] Handy, Miss Mazie Mages. Wait and go with St. Philip on their aunual_ outing to Beach Hammock, Monday July 3rd 1922, Cliedon will Teave foot Abercorn street at 10 a. m. The Evening Call Ald and Soctat Gab branch mez wa the Tet Sunday and YH an excellent meeting. The spe- efat features of the menting was the xpting of the orzantzation to remove Tanones out of the white banks and | ace S¢_in the two leading colored: Wpositortes, ‘The membership now iimbers Ti, ‘Ther are getting alouz Meets. Mrs. Eatolin ‘Thomas 1s" sece Meturs, ani Robert Tawouvon presi “Went | ‘Te Tom Sherman Aid ant Social {Cjute reports throuzh 16 president thae Niel ts progressing nicely In finance and vabenters. Te hacalso ormnized a Wales branch which bids fair to suc- hs, ‘Ther aeet on the Ist Sunday, ad the 4th Mydas. “orhena Court met lust Thursday SPICY NEHS | of | a RR ne a i ge ea ee oue. ‘The attendance te very small. The Lily Art Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs Dolene Sheppardsgx {Wednesday afternoon, June 7, and hac ia very Interesting meeting "A. Bible discussion was Jed by the President \followed with a paper by Miss Estells 1Ervin ow “Kindness” which was vers uspiring; Mrs Florence Nobel render td a sola that was excellent and en ioyed ly alt present The Indies were served ice cream and cake Lest you forget Universal Club’s @anco at Catholle hall June 23. | Lest you forget Universal Club's jdance at Cathelie hall-June 22. eee © | ihe Bvergrcen quartet bas reorganiz. ed awd will Fender several numbers iu ithe Eevrgreen gholr Souday. The quar Htet fy compured ay followa: Alexander iBurlw ick, leader; Mouds Eillatt, tenor Soloman “Adams, baritona; Clarence ston, ‘bass - HURT RY AUTOMOBILE _ Mrs. Howard Reeds 510 East Heury street was painfully Injured on Mout day night about 9:20 while crosslug ‘the street Ly un antomobile. “According to statenents. of eset nesses Mrs, Reed had just left the Se- Kelvey home aud was attempting’ te rosy the streets when am auto yhlel ‘was poorly Uzhted kuocked her ta the ground. The driyer was stopped bs Mrs. Tizzle Joues, a witness to the actident. Mrs. Reed was picked up and taken to her home where she was later given treatment by Dr H. A. Harris who happened to be on his perch when the accident eccurred _ The Sdriver of the machine who Js white was taken to the barracks and later released in bond. Mrs, Reed fs Improving. She is the wife of Hon- ard M, Reed an employee ut Adlers.” SIX RECEIVE DIPLOMAS § Vn Wednesday ulght of last week Ite graduating exercises of the Geareia jInfirmary were helt Iu the surzical ward of the institution and quite a Jurze uumber were present In spite ‘of the very inclement weather, where {six student nurses receive diplomas. ‘The exerci-es were’ very futeresting aud the Who braved the weather Mere well pleased with the well ar- ruugel program, After the exercises ‘a reception was held at St, Augusthiy: Hall. Dr. Howhins was master of cere- monles, Dr. Corson delivered the ad- tleess In plage of Rey, Daniel Wright who wae o huve delivered the zrad- nating addrexs, but was fiat present. ‘Mrs. Minnie Grant a graduate nurse read a paper: Miss Simmons, lead nurse, presented the plus: president jot the commission Hell awarded the diplomas. ‘The G. 8. I. © and Imperi- at quartets rendered selections for the adtair The graduates are Rertha L. Ram- seur, Corinne S. Williams, Maude E. Fanielx, Ada B. Kiett, Carrie Belle jal Carrie Bavks. ee TO LOCATE RELATIVE DOs AUFERE AUOW Uy WHEreRuaits of Thowas Rutland, Minne Lee Itut- Hand and Eliza Rutland. brother and sister of Alice Ives? The mother of the above named persons was Mrs. Julia Rutland aud up to the time of her death lived in Virginia lane, Ma- con, Gu, Mrs. Ivey $s trying to locate er’ relatives, her brother when last heay from was working at the Stund- ing Candy Co, Savannah, this was fu 1905, us she fe hls sister she fs very anxious to'locate im on some very Important business and anyone hnow- ing his whereabouts will kindly write to” Mrs. Allee Ivey, P.O. Box 216 Sumit, N. J.—6-15. a “ . 9495 “FNS $4.95. _ FASHIONS SENSATION . + IN'PATENT LEATHER, BLACK ~ VIGIKID AND BROWN CALF .. , 8-8 Low Walking Heel 2 & or 12-8 Baby Louis Heel : QUALITY SUPREME a STYLE ‘THATS RIGHT B. RASKIN 344 WEST BROAD STREET . THE CITY - CLUBS | LOCALS |] SOCIAL HAPPENINES ‘The friends of Misa Mary Jones ot 522K. Gordon street will regret to know that the has been confiued to bed since Monday. Mnx Janle Jones of $06 Cuyler street left last. night for Detroit? Mich, where she wilt remain for a vislt of four months. Mrs, Eva M: Dennard left last Wed- nesday for Deumark, S. G., where she will spend hervucation, while there she Ig the guest of Mrs. Lillle Wil- ams From there che will vistt frlentls In Thomasville, ‘The friends of Mrs. Mary Butler ‘will be pleased to learn of her return on Tuesday - from Philadelphia and |New York where she has spent five jmonths. She fx now In her newshome 724 East S8tir street. ‘Mn Loulse R. Halt of Savannah nas finished a post graduate course at the Millle E. Hate “Hospital and has taken the state board. She will re- turn home yery oor. Rev. FE. D, Davis, pastor of First ‘Tabernacle Baptist church 1s taklog a six weeks course In Bible atudy at the Bible School, Chicago, TI Mr. and Mrs.’ 1. H Spaulding and little son left Monday for North Caro ina for thelr yacatfon Mra, Jno. W. Davis left the elty to- day to visit friends dnd relatives in Birmingham, Ala Whfle there she will be a guest at the wedding of 3Itss {Vylan A Harrison to Y, . Philips. ‘Migs Salle Young of Brunswick is in the elty visiting Me. and Mra. W. H, Graham of 349 East Broad street Sle 1s belng entertained by her mans frlends, Mra. Addie Wolf and sister, Oierste Saussy, left May 27th for New York to spend the wummer with relatives. Miss Charlotte Lipser of Wayues- boro is visitlug friends In the <lty. While here she 1s the guest of Miss (Fria Rubluyon, Hhe stay iy indef- alte, CME. W. C MeLester who fs teaching at Claflin University, Orangeburg, 8. S.. Iain returned to the elty for the jsuramer : . Mex. Addie Monroe nnd Miss Julia Cox left Tuesday for Jollet, IL, where thes wilt spend the summer. - | Miss Adu Fereebee of Charlestou, 8, C. Is In the elty for » few days. "Mrs Anna Carltéu and daughter eft Moilay tyr Atlanta, Miss Edith “Smalls of Tome, is a visttor to the elty. BEREAN ACADEMY CLOSES The Berean Academy closed its first seston Weduesday night, May 31, with much success due tu its falthful teach- or, Mrs. Dilly Upshaw. NOTICE—AMERICAN WOUDMEN OPENS OFFICE To all Americar Woodmen und to the ImbUez The Supreme Camp has opened office for Local Camp, No. 45. in Wage Earners Bank Buttding, roou 20%, second fluor. Thly office 45 under the aunagement of National Supervi- cor J. H. Hoblnou, asalsted by State Deputy ©. 8. Scott and Special Deputy GG, Quartermuy, with Mrs M A,| Cole, the clerk of Camp No 43. All members who fall, to meet at hall may come to the office and pay their dues. Bear in mind that Mrs. Cloe. the clerk will not be found at her home, but in- stead will he in oftice daily between the hours of 9. m. and 6 p.m. We hope to make this office a bualness center fer the camp atl ask that all menibers take due notice und govern themselves accordinsis~029 JOHN SIMUEL THE BUTCHER, (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. _ . ANDERSON—BECK BRIDAL PARTIES. |, Atlanta, Ga.—The marriage of Miss| + Jennle Viola Anderson and Joseph B.| Americus, Ga. Jur Beck was -quletly solemnlzed Satie: |tiful parties were zt day evening, June 10, at the home of|and bridal, party. the bride’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs.|shower given by the Grover F. Johnson 23 Chestuut street | fare Club; a towel al Only the relatives and a few friends|L. Stalworth; a Mine were present, Miss Constance J.|L. I. Brown; a Un Anderson, sister of the bride was|Mrs. D H Paghley; 2 bridesmaid and Edwin C. Hatfeld was|Ladies’ Literary ‘at best man. Rev. D. .D Crowford per-|breakfast party by formed the ceremouy. The bride ts|son; a buffet supper the daughter of Mr and Mrs. John|mons and Miss Barb H, Anderson, formerly of Savannah. |dinner dance by 3{rs Mr. Beck Is a native of Montgomery, — Ala, Mr. and Mrs Bock will reside] HART—TURNES at 23 Chestnut street * Americus, Ga., Ju ee Turney wedding was Mrs. Dean Entertains leontght ac the eettin _ Mrs. David Hi. Dean of Fast Gwin-!Rethesda Baptist ch Rett street entertained Wednesday ‘chanted ‘The, Bride evening of Inst “week In honor of N. Mae Stewart of her husband and. sister, Mrs. Frances wore Extelle george of Washtogton . D. G, who fe vielting silver Ince, sang G here, Light refreshments were serv, “Kecause” Misa Aut al. “Sfusie and whist were enjoyed |Americus, who wor until a late hour. Those invited were crepe draped with Mr. and Mra, W, © Sanders, Miss Hat-'accompaniat and pla tie Sanger, Peeteriek Heyer Me and! marett Mrs. G, Styles, Mr. and 3rs_ Fal ‘The bride wore wh Johnson, Mr_and “Mes Jullan Byth-pwith court trata, t Wooil, Miss F Snowden, Prof, War-|made lace and pearls rick, “Mra. Snel \Willlams. Mist Annala wreath of orqnge North, Mis¢ Henrietta White, 3rs.|carnied a shower be John Frances of Washineton, D. C.|the valley, bridal r Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Etttertains - On Monday eventos. June 11th Mr, and Mrs, Wr. Mitchell entertained at thelr home, 524 Berrien styret In honor of F Hf Butler, a former Snvannablan, chef and hutler, bnt now residing In Jacksonville. Fla. Mr. Butler has heea away from the city for thirteen years. Quite a plensunt evening was “spent Daluty refwechments were served by Mra Mirohell. Those invited were Mrs Carrie Butler, Mrs, Jaule Jones. Mrs Tda Hobs, Misses Janie Mitchell, Joephine Grant. Mabel Felton, "3Mt- dred F. Martin,” Meets A. B Batler. HB Butler, MB Butler, William Fel fon, A. Chambers, Abe Smalls, W. Wit- lame, ©. A. Fort, Andrew Woods, Blanchle Rivers Soclal Mrs. M..E. Durns of Pbitadesphis entertuined Tuentas eventos, June 6 in honor of Sirs. M. J Itutler. ‘Those who were invited to meet Mrs Butlet were: Mrs L Stephens, Mrs. M. E King. Miss 1 Harris, Mere 8. Graves Mrs. H. Harris, Mrs. J Parker, Mrs. Elmore. MrvG Patte, Mrs M. ‘Jenkins Sry N. Brown, Mrs. H. Wildn, Sire E Hordze, Mes 1, M, ‘Thomas, Mrs ‘ME. Burns, “Mr aril Mrs. $ Stephens also en: tertained at dlnuer on Stutdar June 11 for Mrs"M. J, Butler and Mro ¥. E. Tyrns at thelr hone 1450 Colorado street, Philadelphia Ales, MfeCante Entertains Mrs, Fannie scCant« entertulued a aumber of Uttle tots on Tuesday a her residences” (55 BE, Dnt street. fu houor of her Ittle son's first bitthtas. The heise was heantifally decotafed with cut flowers. The coler scheme of plok aud white being carried out. He was the reciplent of nang weful gifts. Thase present were Master Charles, Edwant aud Janies Alston, Wiliam T. Perry. George Dorsey. W. C. amd Ina Brsaut_ and Robert It, McCants Ir, ttle Elizabeth Grant, Teresa Fields. Sadie and Esther Bryant. Wanda Afc- Cants. Belle and Leah Skipper, Gladys Wright. Ruth MeCante, Ella and Evs- Inn Tiitchinson. ~ Mesdames Nancy Bryant, Branette Bryant. Mary Col- len, Madeline Alston, Mammnile Fickls, Magele Bell Grant, Maggle Jackson. Gencivel errys Rebecca McCants, Fan- ulé ScCauts ‘and Mins Camille Me- Cunts, Mrs Naney Frizzell. ANNUAL STUDENT PROGRAM ‘am are Wo AT G8 ‘The annual student's recital, will be held at the “X” Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. Each yer the students lof the sererat schools aud colleges are used to make the program which in the. past bas proven very Interesting ‘We are stlll pegging away after fin- ance to pay for the property of the association aid we are getting good results by our persistency and determ- ination, WiRin The Tast two days we have organized nearly one hundred teu dollar clubs. Ench club leader 4s requested to raise just one dollar and in turn {y to request nine other per sons {0 raise one dollar, this will az- Erepate ten duliars which 43 to be re Ported on Sunday June the 25th, ‘The program for Sunday follows: Instrumental solp—Miss Mattie Helen Jones. __ Recitation—Stiss Ethel Ford. Vieal solo—Miss Nona Mitchell. Instrumental solo—Mis3 Wille Ayers Violin solo—Miss Nellie B. Singfield. Reading—Miss May Salee. Oration—Mr. James Inckson Instrumental ¢olo—Sfics Wilhelmina Gantt. Recitation—James Johnson. Instrumental solo—Miss Marle Este. ‘Ten minutes addres. Instrumental solo—Miss Millie Suiith Annauncements. ‘Mizpah. fed dy thay name which indicates the 12BIG a6 BOYS. |see’octt See as ets J tuinor, would be indicated. Att « At Beach Hammock [we tave pecome acquainted with 1 Wedns’y June 21st, 1922) 20703 panes of oe iy whlch | ‘BOAT LEAVES AT 2 O'CLOCK a winibing talon “Fare 50 Cents iy smug syn eae Sec etic rer SOUTH CAROLINA BENEVOLENT ASS‘N ANNUAL PICNIC Ln tee ET : “i AT LINCOLN PARK Friday June 23rd Admission 25 Cents. Soclal BRIDAL PARTIES. FOR | ~ HART—TORNEY \Americus, Ga, June 7—Many beaw: tiful partics were given for the bride and bridal, party. A handkerchief shower given 6y the Community Wel fare Club; a towel shower, by Mrs, E. L, Stalworth; a Hnen shower, by Mr: Le L. Brown; a lingerie shower by ‘Mrs. D Fj Paghley; a reception by the Ladies’ Literary ‘and Art Club: 1 byeakfasy party by Mrs. B. J. Brin- son; a duffet supper: by Mrs J J Sim. mons and Miss Barbara Battle and 2 dinner dance“by Mrs Mabel. Barnum. HIART—TURNEY WEDDING ! Americus; Ga, June &—The Hart- [Tarmey wedding’ was solemnlred here tonight at the setting of the sun, at }Bethesda Baptist church. The cholr chanted ‘The, Bridal Chorus” Miss N. Mae Stewart of Savannab, who wore Extelle georgette, trimmed in sllver Ince, sang Guy D’Havdelet’s “Because” Misa Annie Mae Glaze of |Americus, who wore. white canton crepe draped with silk lace was the accompanist and played the wedding | marctt | ‘The bride wore white duchess eatin, with court train, trimmed in hand made lace and pearls, a tulle yell with a wreath of orgnge blossoms, She carried a shower bouquet of lilles of the valley, bridal roces and matden halr fern <The groom Is Dr, Cyril FitzJamien Turney of Port of | Spain Trinlddd. The ¢rompeman war De. B. B. Coffee of this clty, ‘The satrons jot honor were Mrs. T. M Hart who wore pink chiffon over silver cloth aml Mrs. C. C. Statham of Chicago, Ul, who, wore canary chiffon over gold cloth, The cushion bearer, little Mis« Grace Maxwell wore white or- fenraly. The flowed ltl, ttle Stes Katherine Jnckcon of Dawson, wore ‘white organdy “witli tulle. The train bearer, little Mist Ruth Ella Carey of Atlanta, yore white érgandy. * ‘The maids yere Miss Sarah Orse who wore blue chiffon orer silver ‘¢loth: Mrs. D. F. Pughley ‘who wore igunset chiffon, over, taffeta. trimmed in silver and chiffoa roses; Mirg Sara Ive. of Albany. who wore periwlakle chiffon over silver cloth, draped in lace; Yrs. Mabel Barnum, who wore ‘flame chiffon over silver Hoth trim: ‘med with chiffon roses; Miss Adel Hunt of Albany, who wore , orchid leniffon, over silver cloth draped ith itulle; Miss Pauline Calhonn who wore reach chiffon over silver cloth trim med in silver lace and medallfons; ‘Mise Eunice Hamilton of Atlanta. wore peach chiffon. draned in tulle fof the pastel shades: Bire. Clifford Allen Rahn of Wew York who wore white chiffon over duchess satin, trim med In chiffon roses; Miss A. Vir- jzinin ‘Wirdbish of Atlanta, who wore mile green chiffon rose patals edged [iu sliver over nile green Barronette [Satin. ‘The attendants carried beau. Jtitnt benquets of gladioll tled with tnlle te harmonize with thelr gowne ‘After the wedding an elaborate Tecep- tion was given at the home of the bride's mother. Dr. antl Mrs, Turney are at home at 520 W College street. | ANNOUNCEMENTS } NORTH—SHAVERS | Mrs. D. North aunounces the engare: ment and approachint- warrlage ot ber daugbter Auna Lou ‘to William D. ‘Shavers now of Chicagy, 1. / Joseph O. Mitchell. formerly of Su- vannaln now of Bridgeport, Coan., who is serving fu the United States wavy, now on leave of absence aud who 1s'a son af Mrs, Elli Murry, wishes to an- nounce hix engagement to Mins Sadie Wright of New York City. ‘They will reside in Bridgeport. WHITE—WALLACE Dr. John D. Wallace and Miss Eliza- beth White were quietly married at the bride's frome G25 W. Gwinnett street on Monday evening June 21, IL, The brides dress was of white volle beautifully trimmed with lace aud wreath of bridal roses and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses There was a large number of friende who witnesked the wedding. SCALE DEGREES AND THEIR ; ‘TECHNICAL NAMES (Bs G. W. Williams)—M. P. A ‘The technical names applied to the dierent degrees of the scale rhould Jalxo be understood. ‘The first note of ithe scale fs called route, ie. hey tone, The second, super-toniz the next de- gree ubove the tonic, the third, me- diant, midway between tonle and’ dom. Inant, the fourth, sod<oouoant, 1+ neath the, dominant; ,the aft, domt- nant, that 18 the dominating o* con: trolng tone in harmony; ~the sixth, subamediant, ling the same distance ‘low the fonie that the mediang ts abové the tonic; the seventh, leading tone. being a minor second below the tonle, (Its natural resolution “when forming part of the dominant harmo: ay 16 up to the Keytone) A related concord is formed upon each of the tlrot six degrees of every major scale, and there concords are generally call led by that name which indicates thetr root note. If we say that the transi tlon ix to the, radiant from A. flat, 1S minor, would be indicated. After we have become acquainted with the common tames of the scale, then we take up the technical name, which ts jvery important, but fs less used, and ig almost univefsally-lacking in pupils by omiting such studies, - VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL: Rockwell Street s DANCING wf MUSICAL . EVERY 2) CONCERT — NcHt Ge SUNDAY aenieem R DATES FOR ae : 4 Henry,Burney, Manager s . EXCURSION TO BEACH HAMMOCK EVERY SUNDAY Beginning May 14th The Steamer CUiveiton Iepeps at’ 2:30 fem sliarp. Muse and ctrotée*" refreshments. ‘The usuul..cood cage will be observed. Come shden-*-' Joy the salty breeze. Bathing in Ale salty Atlante Ocean, Sunltary Bathing sults obtainable at 25 cents and first class accomodatioua, FARE ROUND TRIP - - - 50 CENTS HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay dnd Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS) - Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship : Before closing out with anyone esl* = suing 8461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST.. JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER | 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGEPHOTOFREE . 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 Special Offer for Women and Children’s : Societies for Afternoon Dates JUNE 9—C1 Calanthe 2—Universal Aid & Social Club 2O-GE Boole a 5—Simms Chapter No. 255 21—Ladies and Gents Club 6—Eclipse Ald & Social Club 22—Musicians Protective Assa T—Golden Leat Club 23—So Carolina Benevolent Asso - 12—Bryan Bapt Church Ushers 26—Young Adelphia A. & 8, Club 13—Unitde S, & D, of Elijah 27—Jurenlles Union Picnic 14—Negro Insurance Agents Ga. © 28—Mt. Moriah Chapter 15—Musiclans Protective Assn 29—Mustelans Protective Assn 16—St- Auzustine Mission 30—Ladies Cirele of Truth . ‘+ |W. J. WHITEMAN, Manager * 817 East:Broad Street Phone 5648 PONDER AND RIVERS FORM PARTNERSHIP ‘TO THH PUBLIC: ’ ‘We want to announce that we have opened up a first class barber-shop lis ‘the ‘Sayapuah Savings Bank Building and shalt make it the very best shop for colgred people in the State of Georgia in cleauliness and cpmpetence of workmen, Our experience have’brought to us a knowledge of the fact that sunl- jtation is a great drawing card and thls coupled with good workmanship com- pletes the full story of an up tu date Dlace. We are esking that our fileuds call and gfre us a trial. Our work is executed with out after resutts aud a trial foreéa a repetition * 64 Saint Louis Poader 1, M Rivers, Props. Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking and be_na independent woman __Dt. plomas awarded in each branch. Terms to sult all, Cali or write for parth ealars. 91x JEFFERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. ae WANTED AGENTS to write Indus- trial Insurancée-Salary and Commission pald to hustling dnen, Call or write, Liberty Mutual Life & Health Insur- lance Co., 721 West Bread St.—8-8 WANTED AGENTS to write Indus- trial InsuranceSalary aad Commission paid to bustling men, Call or write, Liberty Mutual Life & Health Insur, janee Co., 724 West Broad St.—6-8 +. Page Five eerste nae eccmanbee + Bak ier ime, (eh Aer ce UE RE “GROEO” S 2 Is your hair kinky? ° As your hair Short? Is your hair Falling? Is your halr ‘Splittiog atythe ends? ghee ee net erate eee meme NT ear Neat Ole | Is your halr Rough? a | ‘Then use Lewis’ “GRORO”). the great hafr grower, guaranteed to make the roughest hair smooth, long and brilliant. Will grow hair one-half to lone {och per month. Six weeks’ treat- ment $1.38, and direction how to use. For further information, write MADAM MARY L, LEWIS.CO. 302 E. Forsyth St, Americus, Ga. Noue just as good! Beware of imitations Agents wauted everywhere, ¥ If your local agent cam not supply you with “GRORO,” write us. Use mone other, a PAGE SIX MASONIC NEWS We have some of us witness the ceremonies of Masonry many times; some for practically a lifetime. Some have just begin their Masonic life; but we all feel in another atmosphere when we are in the lodge room. It seems surcharged with all that is good and great and uplifting in humanity. This is no illumination but a fact and has a cause. Let us look for the cause which produces this most admirable effect. We are endowed with certain attributes. We have dual natures—an animal nature and a spiritual nature. The animal nature naturally follows instinct and desire: the spiritual nature circum-surifies desire and keeps us within dur hounds. There are over-abundant forces in life which cater to the animal nature but few that cultivate our spiritual nature. Of these few Masonry is a trader. Let us personify this living force Masonry. It is a great good and benevolent man. It has a body, red blood in its reins a nerve system and a soul. Its body is made up of its membership, a select portion of the inhabitants of his earth. It is necessary that they should be select because the unworthy would not and could not appreciate its beauties or fulfill its requirements. Its ritual and traditions are its blood sending the lessons they teach through every part of its body, giving it wisdom, strength and beauty. Its philosophy is its nerves, for as the nerve forces direct the action of all parts of a body, so the philosophy of Masonry directs the application of it principles, making each individual member shape his conduct actively to its principles. Lastly, Masonry has a soul. Its soul is its symbolism. With its select body of members him, its beautiful ritual and ancient traditions, its philosophy which surpasses any other known to man with all these it would not produce the effect it do, a soul is not a soul. The soul of Masonry is its symbolism. Stambelen has been, is now and ever will be the vital part of Masson. It is this symbolism that makes us feel the very air charged with the Love of God and makes us love each other; - Msone Tullins. THE SPRIG OF ACACIA The acacia is one of the most beautiful groves of Palestine. It is often found growing in the dry bed of some extinct brooks where all other trees have died out. The wood is fine grained and hard, of a brown color. The leaves are small and pinnate, and its blossoms are little turtles of yellow color like hairy the seeds are in pods. The largest acacia in Palestine are those growing near the fountains of Dagenah on the west shore of the dead Sea, several of which are from six to eight feet in diameter. They are found growing all along the coast of Jordan, south of the Sea of Galilee. Its use by the Maonic fraternity is well known. It is an evergreen and then store a very ap- propriate children of life beyond the grave—Maonic News. TRLTH Its realms are as boundless as the ether in which sun, worlds and compulsive swing and ramble. Its light outshines the millionorned heavens whose lesser glories amaze intelligence. Its power is the right hand of God. Its throne is the center of law and order. Its service guides the stars and angels in their courses. Its hand measures the temples of the universe. Its blessing fill heaven and earth with light and knowledge and joy. Its promises are the seeds of destiny. Its fruits set the feasts of eternity. Its security holds the universal hope. Its taste is the nectar of honest minds. Its harmonies are the symphonies of infinite sweetness. It is the attribute of the infinite. Its possession brings the owner into the infinite resource. Its defense affords impregnable safety. Its joy mats up the ineffable gladness of God and majesty, and redeemed men. Its terror chases the demons of darkness. Its wrath smites false-school dumb. Its mercies solace the famished soul. Its strength takes hold upon God. Its faith defies doubt and fear. Its victories are the battle fields of eternity. Its crown is universal dominion. He who loves Truth, loves God, for God is Truth—Selected. Chester, Pa. News The Rev J. R. Bennett of the Calvary Baptist church has fond red hair resignation as pastor of said church to take effect at once. The members were very much surprised as he did not give his reasons for so doing. Mrs. Lailah Harris, formerly of Hancock country, Georgia, is the happy mother of twenty-three children having been married the third time. R. L. Lockley celebrated on June 4th his 45th birth day. If you want to know the doings of the progressive Negro, get the Savan Tahine from R. L. Lockley at 126 Ellworth street. Hardeeville, S. C. News Mrs. Daisy Dumss of Eastman is the guest of her father and sister, Mr. S. A. and Miss Dra Newsome. Mrs. Wm. Gibbs, Jr. of Philadelphia. Pa. who has been here spending some time with her husband's relatives, left Saturday night for Philadelphia where she will join her husband, Wm Gibbs. Miss Katie Singleton who was very sick is improving. R. H. Scrien wishes to announce the postponement of his picnic which was to be on Monday June 19 to Tuesday July 4th. Seiple Newsome of Savannah spent Sunday here the guest of his sister, Miss Katie E. Newsome. Herward Damer accompanied by his brothers, John and James Germany, past a few days in Savannah during the week. Philadelphia, Pa., News Mrs. Pearl L. Williams, widow of the late Horace G. Williams, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. E Williams Friends of Mr Malcolm J. Foye will regret to learn of his illness at his home near Haleyondale, Ga. C. E Williams, Albert Deshelids and a few friends motored to New York on Decoration day. Mrs. H. G. Williams spent Sunday visiting friends in Cumberland, N.J. Members of the Woodman's Camp No 1 are looking forward to their convention in Atlanta City, N. J., beginning July 17. Blackshear, Ga., News Children's day exercises were observed by all the churches and splendid exercises were had. Joseph Allen, age 81 died June 9 suneral services being held at St. James A. M. B. church Earl 'Stalling, Mrs Starling, Mrs. Coffe, Mrs. Marrell and A. C. Copper motored over to Blackshear Sunday and were the guest of Mrs Fannie Dray. Rev. and Mrs. D. R Copper announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday night, June 6, she will be called Will the Marie. James Williams has subscribed to The Tribune. FARM NEWS FARM NEWS HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS PROJECT WORK Miss C. M. O'Neal, Glynn County reports giving demonstrations in recovering old quilts to be used as comforts. On cunning aprons made by juniors. Miss B. C. Conyers, Chatham County, reports adults making 20 uniform aprons and 8 caps. Juniors making 4 rugs from crocus sacks. Mrs. Jennie C. O'Neal, Houston county reports twenty patterns and aprons out in club meeting and instructions given in making aprons. Miss B. C. O'Neal, Houston County reports ninety built rugs made, three string rugs, seven cunning aprons made in matched muslin. Mrs. Rosa L. Lodge, Jackson County, reports two sanitary toilets built and white wafer red with white mud. Mrs. The Lumpkin, Laurence County reports two wells cleaned and cured, ten homes thoroughly renovated, vaults washed, beds taken out aired and unmold. Four homes cleaned undercath and disinfected with lime. Ten swatters made. Two poultry couses cleaned and sprayed. Mrs. M H Jones, Washington County reports repaired work done on houses, porches and out houses. One number sold enough eggs to build a oat, and bought necessary groceries or the home. Special care has been given to proper care and feeding of children. Mrs M A. Harris, Camden County reports two homes whitewashed one home screened, thirteen windows and one door Miss R. C. O'Neal, McIntosh County, reports conducting a cleanup week from May 1-6 at Duloult, Ga. The closed house and yards were thoroughly cleaned, fences repaired and white washed, girls were excused from school every afternoon by permission of the superintendent to carry out their sanitation. Mrs. N. M. Bann, Bibb County reports five homes screened, one demonstration given in cleaning beds using made catheteric acid. Miss R. C. Coungers, Chatham County, one white washed demonstration given to adults and juniors in making fly paper. Mrs. Effie Lampkin, Laurence County, reports 5 baskets made of raffia and wire grass. Two handkerchiefs, 5 kitchen towels, 25 uniform caps, and aprons, 5 rugs made by juniors, 16 hick hags, 2 night gowns made by girls from flour sacks Poultry Work Adults and Juniors Mrs. Diffie Lumpkin, Laurence County reports in adult work 50 dozen eggs sold netting $12.50; chicken sold netting $27.50. Mrs Rosa Love, reports for Junior work 290 baby chicks hatched. Old girl having fire barred rock hens and me cockrel. Adult 702 baby chicks. Miss D. C. Convers, reports for adult work 290 baby chicks, 40 dozen eggs sold at 10 cents per dozen. Twenty one and a half dozen eggs used in the home, baby chicks for jufters 125. Miss Anna C. Stoney reports for jufters 57 baby chicks hatched. There are four local agents carrying our sweet potato projects with club boys, having a total of 56 acres to this crop. Each of these agents have the advantage of a potato curing house located in their respective sections, and the marketable potatoes produced will be stored and sold cooperatively. While the others will be fed to club pigs. Corn There are 211 boys growing on corn. While in the pig and corn clubs there are 60 boys, and in the pig, corn and wheat clubs there are 63; aggreating 124 corn club boys. Wheat The wheat clubs have a total of 166 boys and involving more than 100 acres, O. S. Neal, Houston county has 160 boys in this club. These club acres of wheat are being harvested and the results are very good. Peas will follow the grain. Pig Club The pig clubs carried the highest en rollment of any of the agricultural clubs. Having 306 boys in pig clubs alone, and 139 boys growing corn and other feed crops along with their pig. During this month 16 pure bred pigs have been placed with boys. Poultry Dighty six boys are actively engaged in the poultry club, and the interest being manifested and results being obtained are gratifying. During the month agent S. H. Lee, Griffin, Ga., has caporized 40 birds and was SAVANNAH TRIBUNE very successful in the operations. All plans are to market a car of poultry during the summer, and make a ship- ment of capons during the winter. FOOD BOARD ENDORSES SWEET BROOKS FRUIT PEELING BY LYE The process of remorcing skins from peaches, plums and pears for canning, by dipping them in a free solution, has been referred to the Board of Food and Drug Inspection, which reports that it will have no harmful effect on the quality of the fruit and is not contrary to the requirements of the Food and Drug Act. This process is simple, saves time, trouble and a large portion of the fruit. Hand peeling is not only wasteful and tiresome, but the most valuable part of the fruit, next to the skin is thrown away. In one of the Reading Courses of the Canning Club, Cornell University, the following formula is given: To remove the skins of peaches, plums and pears, put two gallons of water in a large iron pot or kettle (do not use aluminum) and bring to a boil. Add 1 can of Lye and stir with iron ladle or stick until thoroughly dissolved. Place your fruit in a wire basket or a thin cloth, and lower it into the boiling solution. Allow it to remain for 20 to 30 seconds. Remove the fruit (quickly, and inners) in cold water. Then wash peaches from fruit. It is best to first test the solution with a few peaches or pears before going ahead. For very ripe fruit, 20 seconds in the solution is sufficient. For slightly green fruit, 20 of 40 seconds or longer may be necessary. 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 NOW IS THE BUY LO SAVAN NOW IS THE TIME BUY LOTS IN SAVANNAH SAL Many lots are being borne people are buying lots on city. The colored people West Side. The lots in Cherokee in the city. They are le 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 467 WEST BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA. The Georgia Lady or Gentleman most popular in New York will be deand will receive a handsome present will receive a handsome present. Music furnished by Monarch Orchestra, L. B. P. O. I. No 45, Fred Simp son and James Middleton, directors ADMISSION 50 CENTS J. II. Gathers, President Frank S. Wearer, Sec. to Com. Edward II. Roberts, Jr., Chairman 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. 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. Men and Women Wanted to go Into Business You can easily make from $50 to $75 a week with our plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING C. 316 SO PARK AVE., CHICAGO, IL. The Hygienic HairSaver and Beautifier Hygienic hair preparations quick ly make dull harsh unattractive hair doubly beautiful abundant coff, glossy, fluffy. Stop hair from falling out. Cures dandruff, itch ing scalp. Stop experimenting on your hair. Hygienic treatment and preparations will grow halron bald heads. Made with pure essential oil. One box will convince you Send today for dry scalp or dand ruff treatment. Learn the scienti cle Hygienic method of beauty cultu- ture. Diplomys awarded. Course taught by mall. Write for parti- culars. Send stamp for reply. Be agents for the only hair and toilet preparations carrying a full 'guar ance. Mme. Lou Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST Manufacturer of High Grade French Hair and Toilet Preparations 2214 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST E TIME TO OTS IN NNAH ought. The white peo- the East Side of the ple should buy on the Heights are the finest ocated on street car NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 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 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 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 affairs; changes, health, evil influences, enemies, rivals, unnatural spells, perplexing matters human or spiritual interest. MARA ONE DOLLAR bill, TODAY, for book containing cherished message, "THE MAGIC SECRET:" questions answered FREE WITH BOOKS (due on Friday valed). For further particulars and picture send dime. Ask for confidential advice and about her WORK. GRACE GRAY DOLONG 420 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper). Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Moderate chinery. Workmanship Guarantee $20 WEST, BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon PETER H. Miss Ethel Mongin, Savannah, Ga— I have been sick two years with rheumatism and Dr. John D. Wallace, Indian Doctor, cured me in threedays. My address is 821 Cusler street. Y. H. Harrison, 905 W. Gulmett St —Sick with stomach trouble 9 years. Cured 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 NORTH LI $490 Easy to Play Gulbransen Trade Mark (Premium Col $14.99) GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT. Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP THE SOLE-SAVING STATION ALL WORK NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 1851 1011 West Broad Street J. W. JOHNSON, Proprietor Congress & Whitaker PAINT BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. ee CORRECTION In the last iesue, in the memoriam to Mr Tred Ford, the word scarcely was secretly. FORD—In sid and loving memorie of my dear lnshand and our heloved father, Mr, Tred Mord. who departed thie-llfe Tune 12, 1920. Two years ago you were taken from onr midst,” > So sudden, so solemn to us it was then; Mingiat with the sorrow and grief onr hearts hear -\ toice whispers ta us: God's will was the bast, —— The life that ¢ron lited was 2 mar. velons one ‘The dreds that yon did will Hre for- ever; 7 You srcretly served Gad, and -he medaled yon < "9B With snecess In life and a welcome i Heaven (By Cly) Mrs. Fred Tord, wife Children 5 Mes, Charlesetta TP. Groen Miss Cipneta ¢. To Ford Master. Pod A Port OAfiss Wary 1. Ford Miss Eureaka J, Ford ” WARD—In loving _rememberance of mg sister, Rebecca Ward 3n Tden’s field June 12. 1921 Refore the sun vent down, Ged mnst have lost along the way, A diamond from His crown. ; <And having searched ach fragrant slope, And crery flowered glon, Tle tonst have given np, all hope Of findinz Ht again Yor suddenly We turned apart Ami took the richest sem ‘my sister" The jewel of mv heart Te grace His dlatiom. Sister, Mary Graham s#Nleor, Ten Anderson . Nephows, Jorom Graham . Talward Webb Cousin, Mrs. Lenora Tce GREENE—In «ad anil loving re membrance of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Celia Greene. whe departed this life Inne 6th, 1920, A Nivian comes ‘before us, So fond so purs and sweet, Of one whore lips are <ilent, Whagg heart has ceased 1 beat, Dav br day we sadly mise ron, Triends may think.she wound is heal- od. Rut they title know the grief That in our hearts ie conecaled, A precious one from us is gone, Mo eyes can see ns weep, “Rif many a sileut tear wo shed, While others ate adeep i Surrounded by friends we are Fane- some. . ~ Inthe midst of eur pleasnse we are Due, Oe ae A smile on our faces still ao heart ache, Aching and longing for von. + Your levine children ‘ Mrs Mabel Floyd. danehter Brooklyn, N.Y. 7 Mais. Inez Elliott Allen. grand- danghter, Newark, XN. 7. SWITH—3irg. Henrietta Kenpel Smith died in Atlanta, Ga, June 16rh wen Tn sid but loving remembrance af 01: dear one. who departed this Hfe Tune 1éth, 1620, Sleep an. dear one, we Jase vo, bat Jesne loved yon best, Sou may think {he wound fs heated, hut 1 iv as fresh taday as in the hour yor] paseed away. . Mather, Mes, Margaret MeCord Moore. Sisters, Mrs, WL. Prince urs Susie A, Blount Uroffier. Mr Harre K. Sandere Brotherdnlaw, Rev. We HH Prince t Sister-n-law, Mrs Wgrrr Sander: Niece, Freddie Mar Sanjere .* Nephows, Marry Sanders, Jr. W. M. Henry Sanders PRIMUS—In sad but loving memory of our dear hoshand and beloved Jather Noy. Robert TE. Pebnns. whe departed ie life June Lith, 1918, Tonr rears has paceil cinee that sai @ay when one we loved was called away. God called him home it was WM. Will bnt in our hearts ‘he liveth still: We often think of days gone br when we were all together: A shadow over our life is east, A lored one zane for ever: How hard if was to part from one we layed so Wear. The heart no greater trials knows, no sorrow so zeyeye What pleasant hanrs we once enjoyed. how sweet their memory «till? dnt it has left an aching void which ever can be filled. We often sit and ink of hm when we are alone, for memory is the only thing that grief ean call its own. Friends may think ‘the wound je healed. but little knows the sorpow that lies within our hearts concealed, A devoted wife, Mrs. Eleanor M Pri- mine of Tlavleavile, SoC. And childrens, Mrs. C. Primus of Ashepop, S.C. ¥. I. Prinms, Hardeerille, S.C.” * DW Primns, Coperriile, & C. Mrs. B. P. Singleton, Sava‘h, Ga. Mrs, C. HH. Pelote, Mardeeville, SC. A, Primus, Hardeeville, S.C W. T. Primus, Charleston, S.C. Miss Sarah Adelle Williams Mice Sarah Adelle Williams, dauzh- tor of Mr and Mrs. Joseph BE. Wil- Hams, 202 Pounder avenue, died this (Thursday) morning. after au illness of abent a month. ‘The foneral will be held Sunday afternoon from Achury AM. FE. cimreh. Besides her parents, the deceased is survived by four broth- ere, George, Eugene Harry and Josepr F. Wiltlains, Jr.z seven sisters, Mrs. Mabel Colliug of Brooklet, Ga., Mrs Rehecea Jacohe of Coca, Fla. Misr Naomle Williams of _ Philadelphia. ‘Misses Sudle, Lucile and Ada William and Mrs. [valine Evens all of Savan- nah; an uncle, J, M. Ferrechee also of this elty, ‘ aod + a er Mrs. Jennie Hollbrook Mrs, Jennie Hollhrook wife of A G. Volthroak, died Tresiay morning at her residence on wost 26th street, The foneral service was held Wednesday evening at 6330 o'clock at St Philip A, M_T. chnweh, Itev, 2 V Hranch officiat:| Ing The remains were taken Inet night at 9 o'clock to Cojumbus, Gan, for interment ~ = | RESOLI'TION | “The Tard giveth, the Lord taketh, Blessed he te name of the Lord.” Whereas it jiax plensed Almighty God to take from out midst Sister Cerelia Callen, beloved wife of our fellow deacon, Bro, King Callen, who for mang years labored In God's vine vard as one of His chosen servante: he it, Resolved, that we bow in most hnm- Me submission to the sill of onr Tfeavenly Tather who knoweth and doth all things for the hest: he it, Rasolved fmither, that in the death of Sister Cullen our church has fost a most valted worker, the children a moet devoted and self-sacrificiag motn- er, and on fellow deacon a devated. faithtnl, and esnsistent wife.; he if, Res lved farther that 2 copy of this resolution he spread upon the minntes of the Roant-ef Deacons of the Tint Congregation al Church, that a cops Ne fornislust one bereaved fellow den- ‘om, aud that a copy ‘he princtd in the eolmuns of the Savant Journal. and ‘he Savmnah Trine, Respectfully submitted, Roant of Deacons and Deaconesses of Tirst Con- aregational Church. Thea S. Mallard, Moderator If. T. Sinzeton, Cleak THE RUSIT FOR RROADWAY - OW 2OPR, JUNE FAT CP TOSION OWS Service)—The rishi fer Treadway among theatrical companies fs on in earnest. Some weeks age when we wrete on this phase of the theatrical situation we did not think that in «ch 4 short time we wonld have occasion ty souk again at Jensth on the matter Henry Creamer and Turner Layton have Just started at the National Win ter Garden with their new shovw, called “Strut Miss Tizzje," and while tla offering is far from measuring up to exuectutions, indications are that i. will enjoy a fine run at the garden. The garlen i< located in a section of New Youk thay will not induce many calared people ty sce the shaw We de not think the management will depend on any patronage from colored people althongl, a heroic effort was made to Araw thom to see the show br the Min- shy brothers, who are backing the nradnction with the dea of placing it on Rrowdwar Jack Goldberg is behind thy Smarter Set Company and tising te find an opeving downtown As we predicted sometime ago, the show now headed bs the Whitney Trot?ers and called ‘Jump Steady” did not make the pilgrimage to the Great White Wav on June 5th as given ont in the early dags when Goldberg tried to Impress the nniniat- cd with what he could da on the Ris Streets nor hase we seen any steam shin of tle Bhek Star Line taking on aceaze of the “Sntun Steade™ agare cation far Tixerpool, Perhaps the future will fring farth something eosihite for the members of the Smarter Set. (umn Steady) Campane who have etrnczled long and heroteally. fo gta hearing. Trein Miller brother af Tlournev Miler of Shuttle Mong fame, arrived in town a. fow weeks 970 and immedi. atele oz to work. Naw, Tren laen't cai) (iat he is entored in the race for Rroadwar bnt he fs rehearsing 2 new show which he calls “Murry On” and as he Tis Tada taste af and oniayed 9 Abit of the salabrions breeze that comes from the theatrienl Pramised Tand when he put ft tie M-fated “Put and Take” at the Town Tall, we ean etiemise that Tevin will he amang thos] up front when the word fs given ana the pistol shat rings out for the Rig ‘Srart, | WANTED—Colored men to qualify for steeping car nat train porters. Experience unneecsdary. Transporta- tion furnished. Write W. W. Iugsess, aupt. St. Louis —6-30 | SOUTH ATLANTIC | | Headquarters Yor Barber's Supplies | and shoe polish. A fine Hne of el | gars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shin- | ed and repaiged. Dealer in second | hand shoes. Clothes cleaned and presse and repaired. Hot and cold and shower baths. Also sells New The Grit, Boxing Record, Morning | News and«Savannah Tribune, | Hl. A. MANZO, General Manager | 143 West Broad Street So Good Hair Grower £3 Grows Qnick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches — per month P Hair straightens, ‘Makes J Stubborn Hair straight c Pan without hot irona. Recommended by your doctors for equality and diseases of the scalp. Growers, large box_--..---------§ .75 Straighteners, large box --.--.-- 75 Whitner ~..-...----------------— asi) Vanishing Cream ------------. .50c Tooth Powders —-------ce-s-00-2 05 Cocoanut Oil Soap --.----------- 15 Men’s Hair Straighteners, (guar.) .75 Agents wanted everywhere. Good Pay So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. Mitchell St. 3 ATLANTA, GEORGIA TRE SAVANNAH TRISUND, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922 ee “a j Look ‘oe of Courtesy _— Service Consder surrs ALTERED, CUT AND MADE , * FUNERAL HOME Of inaentememe MONROE UNDERTAKERS Cleaning and Pressing N SRAPRIERORS ° Polite Service for Ladies and Gentle. ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS men, Wark called for and . 7 AND 3 Delivered 7 : . TOLAND J. EDWARDS ‘ H. J. MOULTRIE Lady,Attendant . 611 West Broad § TELEPHONE 9109 . Chartes 11, Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers 135 E. Gwinnett Street ———_———_ Courtesy __—_ Service Consderation ’ ~~ THE FUNERAL HOME OF ‘PROPRIETORS 2 . ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS a AND e . TOLAND J. EDWARDS ‘ Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad Street . Chartes Hi, Royal and Stubb C. Puzhsley, Embalmers Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers SIX WEEKS—JUNE 5th to JULY Ith 1922 . Literary, Professional, Industrial, and Vre-Normfl Courses, Saece Jal courses for Jeanes Supervisors, Principals andsVocational ‘Tea: chers. Registration Fee $5.00; Board $2100, Payable in Adrance, 660 Teachers registered last year. R. R. MOTON, Principal E. Q ROBERTS, Director—¢-1 WHAT DO YOU KNOW AROUT IWAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE —— SYSTEM ~ ae — See US eS pee mn BS eee ge ae Bes Ben, = 3 es, 4 Sa? a Sh fe ae 4 Ps ge ree wd Ran. 2 Ree Bo er 2 by Ns a ty waa: y¥ or Pee hy ‘re Peek a a Be ee: Si Seems: 3! dea eee ies > eee set paar ORR Ms Bese ei Ri es Ai ; cea. Ba os) fi eS | YOU DONT NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED, Frank's SHOE REPAIR SHOP 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 “DOWN STAIRS” SHOP No. 2 AT 151 WEST BROAD STREET What is Hair? Deserthe its Struc ture? How many tecbnieal portions are there? What are the disisions gf the root?? Describe the anatomy fi the hale shaft? Why fs singeing ne ecessary? Learn the “NU-LI-" sys- tom; it is THRORRTICAL, PRACTI- CAL and EDUCATIONAL, and wil teach you all these and mare, Write “NU-LIFL” BEAUTE COLLEE & Dept. 1 72 West 133rd St. New York City LIVINGSTON’S DRUG STORES 293Phone—203 | Patent Medicines and ‘Toilet Gouds | at Cut Prices 2 Bottles Vanilla Phiver 260 2 bottles Beef, Wine & Iron — $1.76 2 hottles Perax. Hydrogen —_..26e 2 bottles Cold Cream — . 2 —ife 2. Yds Rubber Sheeting, double coated... $2.33 2 Yds Rubber Sheeting ——..... $1.33 LLB Catton soem neenines ener 9C HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS, SURGICAL GOODS, ROLL ING CHAIRS, CRUTCHES LIVINGSTON'S 26 WEST BROUGHTON STREET 4 AND BULL & BROUGHTON. STREETS | | 7" SAVANNAH, GA, WE KEEP YOUR CAR YOUNG ? eB. er Ss ANE Ermer ae: Pe Y V1 o | : g ee 7 <a ( pe" “alll wy LN paces - ie a2 a Lo Ae Ce ery S 1 ee oe Tam ae ry aS od Be fair t@ yourself by being fair to your car. Like everything else that should look spick- and-span, your car needs regular attention. :. JOE HALLS REPAIR SHOP - Phone 5145 516 W. 3lst Street A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE ee Largest Finest and Besi — | % ; 2 : Only Firstclass Articles in socks : Experienced management and courteous Je . : ; treatment to all. ; . | , She trade of the public at {large is'solicitea. 2 OR . a & Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. ‘a . | 3 Goods deliverea to any part of the city z 7 = : Anterprise Mercantile Comp an 450 West Broad Street ‘ Paves. Sever For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style aiid gives satisfac- tion in service. You should come to this store _ BH, LEVY BROTHER & GOMPANY Apparel for Men. Women ard Childrea_ Y21Py W221 West Brovg!* mn St ; Savannah, Gas ws ° = \ PILGRIM HEALTH AND.LI'E INSUR- ANCE COMPANT. _ The last word in. safe protection, z . The company that twenty- three Pty (23) years of successful operation ji and fair play have been made famous— ? Phones 4129 and 5123-W | OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN® BLDG. . A. B. Singfield, Manager { . 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Ya TB ee I Srsctoy = VO is a3 ae Zi iene SSE—Eeee eye PAGE EIGHT NATIONAL SF Inter-State League Standings of Clubs W L PC Waycross 13 4 .764 Savannah 19 11 .633 Augusta 8 18 .307 Charleston 3 11 .214 The pennant race in the Colored Interstate Baseball League has become a little more interesting since last Thursday, because in the last six games Savannah has boosted her per centage by winning five out of six games while Waycross who has been having things easy with her opponents dropped Bath Monday and Tuesday's games to the local boys, she, however, winning yesterday's contest. The Charleston aggregation's standing in the league remains stationary as they had no league games scheduled since Wednesday of last week In the series with Waycross, the local fans have been presented thrills aplenty. The visitors blew into town early Monday morning for four games, fresh from their unbroken string of victories for the past two and a half weeks. The local boys, were on edge to get at the clever bunch from "railroad" town and the fans were equally as anxious to feast on this series. Therefore, with the stage set full of burning anticipation the crowds went out to Fairview park Monday afternoon to see the battle royal between the league leaders and their nearest rivals. Right off the reel the local boys jumped on Johnson for three bits, two double and a single, which netted two runs. The second and third innings went without scores, but in the fourth the visitors pushed over two runs. There was no more scoring until the seventh when Savannah, aided by an error in short by Ware, scored two more runs. In the next innning, the local boys made one more, off of a hit and a bubble by Ware. Waycross could not solve Franklin's shoots and she was not able to score after the initial two runs made in the fourth, one of which was accounted for by Scott missing L. Franklin's peg to the plate from right to catch a runner going home. The game was full of tense situations and Franklin's hurling was the outstanding feature of the game. In life seventh hiting he performed beau tifully. The first man up walked, the second reached first on a bad throw, the runners going to third and second. With none down it looked bad for the little three-finger pitcher. He tightened up and amid wild cheering struck out the next three, each batter swinging three wide ones at the pill. The other star performer of the game was Third-baseman Singfield of Waycross who in the many chances he had filled his position perfectly. Tuesday's game was a battle between Tinley and Watson, both pitchers being placed in several dangerous holes. Tinley however, seemed to have the more effective stuff and beat his opponent by a score of 4 to 3. The bright and particular star of the afternoon was Third-baseman "Monk" Roberts whose holding was very sensational. Wednesday's game went to the visitors by a score of 3 to 1. It was a very tight contest, the old Tuesday's game: Waycross AB R BH PO A Ware 6 0 0 0 2 Strifield c 5 0 2 1 3 Adams 1b 5 0 16 0 Oxneal 2b 5 1 0 0 4 Dixon cf 5 1 1 2 0 Singfield 3b 5 0 1 1 1 Webb rf 5 0 2 0 0 Washington lf 5 0 0 1 0 Watson p 5 0 0 3 7 Total---- 46 3 6 30 17 6 Savanahuh AB R BH PO A E Collie 2b----5 1 1 2 0 1 Roberts 5b----5 0 2 0 4 1 Carter cf----5 0 1 3 0 0 Scott c----5 0 1 0 2 0 Howell 1b----5 0 0 14 0 0 Doward ss----5 1 0 4 4 1 Nelson lf----5 1 3 1 0 0 C. Franklin rf----5 0 1 0 0 1 Tinley p----5 1 1 9 5 1 Total---- 47 4 10 30 15 5 Second Game R H E Waycross .002 001 000 003— 0 6 Savannah _011 010 000 01—4 10 5 Summary: Two base hits, Strickland, Dixor, Webb, Franklin; sacrifice hits, Roberts; double plays. Ware to O'Neal to Adams; stolen bases, Singfield, Washington, Doward twice; struckout by Watson 3; by Tinley 8; base on balls off Tinley 3, off Watson 4; left on base, Waycross 9, Savannah 10; pass, balls, Scott, Strickland; wild pitch Watson; time 2:40. Wednesday's Game Waycross AB R BH PO A B Adams 1b----4 0 0 12 1 1 Singfield so----4 0 0 2 5 1 Lockhart 3b----4 0 1 4 2 0 ONcal 2b----4 1 0 3 1 1 Dixon cf----4 0 0 1 1 0 Strickland c----4 1,0 0 2 0 Webb rf----4 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 1f----4 1 1 1 0 0 Foster p----4 0 1 4 5 0 Total----37 0 3 27 17 3 Savannah AB R BH PO A B Collile 2b----5 0 1 2 2 0 Roberts 3b----4 0 0 2 4 2 Carter cf----4 0 0 3 0 0 Scott 1b----4 0 2 5 0 1 Howell 1b----1 0 1 5 0 0 MR. RENTER Are You Still Paying Rent? IF SO, YOU ARE BUYING A HOME FOR ANOTHER MAN Let us build you a home on one of our lots on 41st street in Cann Park and allow you to pay for house and lot on terms like rent. Car Line and Paved Streets WE'VE GOT THE MONEY SEE US NOW L. E. Williams Co. Incorporated PHONE 1198 WAGE EARNERS BANK BUILDING Saturday's game: Score R H E Augusta 000 0020 000-2 3 4 Savannah 003 003 00x-6 4 4 Batterless: for Augusta, Burton and Burr; for Savannah, Newbold and Scott. Summary: Two base hits, Stephens Carter, Scott; sacrifice hits, Howell, Scott; double plays, Newbold to Rob- berts to Howell; Roberts to Howell to Scott; struck out by Burton, 3; by Newbold,1; base on balls, off Newbold 3; left on bases, Augusta, 7; Savannah, 2; time of game, 1 hr. 35 min.; umpire, Monroe; scorer, Brinnard. W. M. MITCHELL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Write for information. Mention position desired Address, 8G RAILROAD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J.—6-29 Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: