Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII PROMOTIONS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Names To Be Continued Next Week The following are the names of the children who were promoted at the Maple, Woodville and West Broad St. public schools. The promotions in the Cuyler and East Broad street school will be published in the next issue of the Tribune. MAPLE STREET SCHOOL First Grade B 1st B to A—Calphurs Bell, George Ellis, William Morrell, John Prince, Augustus Redding, Willie Corbett, Helen Banks, Patricia Lewis, Gladry Mitchel, Juliet Washington, Georgia Wise, Margaret Moody. 1st B to 2nd B, A class—Johnny Davidson, Roy Floyd, Liddie James, Eloise Austin, Willie Lee Bush, Jimmy Lee Carter, Leo Clark, Thelma Harris, Loretta Hathcock, Sarah Hill, Lela Mae Kempt, Silvester Holldon, Olesa Murry, Dalsy Overstreet, Victoria Smith, Emma Washington, Alice West 1st A to B—Alexander Brooks, Punze Butler, Samuel David, Nathaniel Green, Herman Hall, Robert Jones, Walter Singleton, Louisa Baker, Susie Brown, Wille Mae Coleman, Willie Maude Harge, Jennie Newsome, Cora Lou Scott. 1st B to 1st A—Egalar Anron, Herbert Boll, Mizel Bethel, Robert Ford, David Hillary, Howard Jenkins, Ulysses Oliver Lester Roberts, Van Buren Tompkins, Ludie Green, Ernestine Holman, Ruby Jackson, Ronnaen Jenkins, Ernestine Lamar, Rena Mae Lawrente, Dorothy Newsome, Kate Parlinus Lucila Robinson, Mamie Walker. A class to 3rd grade B—Freddie Simons, Willie Wilson, Daniel Cooper, Johnule Doyle, Horace Hayton, Levood Cunningham, Ralph Lemon, Jessia Crosson, Elmore Wallace, Alma Chisholm, Ruby Griffin, Flosse McGraw, Wille Charlton, Maceta Brown 2nd grade B to A—Carl Brown, John Brown, Marlon Horton, John Ross, Julius Young, Irene Brown, Eunier Pinkney Alma Smith 2nd grade A class to 3rd B—Norman Tyson, Eddy Johnson, Emmett Bryd, William Reddy, Milton Wise, John Felder, Wilse J. Bryant, Beatrice Coleman, Priscila Green, Carolyn Gregg, Ollie Mae Geremiah, Lizzie Daniels, Gunie, Gumble, Louise Judson Janie Clarke 2nd grade A class from B—Willie Byrd, Willie Harris, William Reese, Theodore Roberts, Hortense Baker, Maniie Deut, Fernell Knowles, Maxi Hires, Marie Harte Ida Mae Forest 2nd grade A, to 3rd B—Henry Bing, Robert Butler, Lawrence Gilmorc, Caud Holmes, Harry Jones, George Ladson, Henry Robinson, Franklin Smith, Shater Roberts, Willie Williams Bertha Lee Anderson, Mattie Bell Brooks, Willie Mae Grant Jessie Mae Holley, Julia Levine, Erie Mae Ludd, Mary Louise Johnson Geragia Jackson, Louise Peeples, Luddie Sneed, Ruth Nearley, Margret Walton, Willie Mae Wright, Marle Young. 2nd Bto B and A—John Henry Atkinson, Leroy Dupree Henderson Gordon Bzrn Jackson, Beauty Darks, Artifian Johnson, Paul Robinson, Rhinehart Shannon, Robert Weens, Nathanea Warner, Henry Zant, Hardy Williams, Lassie Lawrence, Ella Rita Mozoney, Catherine Philpot, Marjorie Sherman, Sara Walker, Georgia Mae Williams, Little Mae Garden. 2nd grade A, to 3rd B—Horace Daugherty, Dr. Hamilton, Julian Louise Nicholas, Lydia Poissett, Mary Minis, Reneben Oliver, Russel Shannon, Joseph Spencer, Frumman Williams, Ruth Mye Blunt, Helen Moses, Lizzie Stokes, Extell Walton. 3rd grade A class to B class—Arthur Carter, Harold Jenkins, Clarence Mouge, Jesse Orange, Ernest Middleton, Bertris Andrews, Eddie B. Clayton, Thy L. Curry, Ruby Frison, Dora B. Jones, Viola Kowles Marie Mackey Hazey Walker. 3rd grade, B class to A—Forest Battle, Walton Jones, Mary L. Davis, Artie L. Davis Chessie Hodges, Marie Jones Inez Jacobs, Alberta Jones, Minnie L. Mitchell, Ida Mack, Rosa Mae Newsonie, Reva Overstreet, Ridgertra Pollard, Zereeland Simmons, Alma Saumers, Martie Rae Anderson, Bernice Green. 3rd grade A to 4th B—James English; Fred Hicks, John Jackson, Lewis Thomas; Roy Stokes Charles Williams Maman Williams, Corriel Allon, Bertha Brabham, Marie Fleming Theresa Flowers, Bertha Gardner, Elma Washington, Josephine Young, Auevander Bell Walter Bing, Arthur Blake Daniel Butler, William Praxler, William Mingledorf, Arthur T. Pope, Launey Roberts, Hilda Boffeullell, Heien Green, Lucille Harris, Dena Overstreet Dither I Poinett, Eula Roynolds, Janie Smalls, Cortelia Smith, Annie Mae Mitchell, Louise Washington. 3rd B to 3rd A—William Benchamp Judge Harris Edward Laurie Charles Cole, Edward Randall, Curtis Riley Robert Williams, Benjamin Hayes, Dossie Mae Dixon, Gertrude James, Sadie Jenkins, Althea Liddell, Mabel Riley Haze Sherman, Cassie Belle Bennett, Mabel Droom, Lillie Mae Frink, Helen Green, Lillian Hall, Edith Houston, Ethel Houston, Bear- rice Jones, Lula Belle Ladson, Pearl Marsh, Magdalene McCrea, Willie (Continued on page Six) The Savannah Tribune. Conference To Be Held At Nashvillee COLORED LEADERS TO CONFER ON PROBIBITION Washington, D. C., June 22—What promises to be one of the most important conferences ever held in America between colored leaders of national prominence will soon take place in Nashville, Teen, under the auspices of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which board Bishop Wm. F. McDowell, of Washington, D. C., is president, and Dr. Chrence True Wilson, D. C. of Washington, D. C., is general secretary. The exact date of this conference will soon be announced in the press. This conference will be truly representative in its character;to it will be invited many of the outstanding leaders of both races from widely separate sections of the country, including all of the more prominent church organizations without regard to denomination, representatives of the press, educational institutions, business and professional men and women, together with representatives of Prohibition, social welfare and other reform agencies throughout the country. Rev. Dr. J. N. C., Coggin, secretary of the Department for Colored Work of the Board above named, has established national headquarters at 172 Fifteenth Street, N. W., Washington D. C., for the purpose of promoting this movement. S. S. Congress Well Attended 5,000 TAKEK PART IN MAMMOTH STREET PARADE Nashville, Tenn., June 22—Enthusiasm in Sunday school work and front like Sunday school building was at the highest pitch during the five days of the seventh annual session of the Sunday School Congress which closed here in this city on Monday night, June 12th The Congress secretary's enrollment shows that thirty states were represented at the congress and that every department of the summer school of methods had functioned as never before Among the outstanding features of the week was the mammoth street peruse with 5,000 in line Sunday afternoon Two brass bands were used, both being made up of members of the Sunday school in the cadet classes The Ryman Auditorium was a bee hive of activity during the day The congress sermon was preached by Dr. D. J. Hull The state of Illinois won the national prize banner at the Model Sunday School Sunday morning, while the Pleasant Green Baptist Sunday school of this city took the state banner. The organized classes showed wonderful growth. The little conferences held each morning were of the highest possible type, while the ministerial conferences held daily were in themselves a theological course of short duration. Many were the special lectures from experts in every line of religious activity. Rev. G. B. Taylor, chairman protein of the National Baptist Publishing Board, was the presiding officer throughout the sessions. Dr. J. P. Robinson of Little Rock, Ark., vice chairman of the Publishing Board open end the official session. Many of the cities bid for the congress for next year. NEGRO PREACHER KILLED AT RAILROAD CROSSING New Orleans, La., June 28th (Associated Negro Pr ss)—The Rev. C. W. Ross, a Negro preacher, was killed at the rafroad crossing at Iceland late Sunday evening while attempting to cross the tracks. The man was about 45 years o fage, and well known in this section of the country. "ALL NEGRO SHOW" PLAY. ING AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE New York, N. Y., June 25 (Associat al Negro Pres.)—Henry Haunell's "All Negro Show" opened at the Lafayette on the night of the 12th June and has been playing to capacity houses since that date. The offering was "Business Before Pleasure," and it is splendidly given by the entire cast. It looks to be in for a long run Leonard Kennedy, P. A. M. MacDougal and Nettie Starks are carrying the burden of the performance. CONGREGATIONAL WORKERS TO WEET IN CHICAGO TO MEET IN CHICAGO Chicago, Ml. June 28th (Associated Negro Press)—The National Convention of Congregational Workers among colored people will meet in this city on the 23rd and continue until the 27th of August next. The Rev Charles Wesley Burton is in charge of the arrangements for the meeting. Delegates will be here from every part of the country. A fine program is promised by the locals. Reduced railroad rates, on the Certificate plan, have been procured by th committee. NATIONAL EQUAL RIGHT LEAGUE TO HOLD MEETING Boston, Mass., June 25th (Associated Negro Press)—The 15th Annual Meeting of the National Equal Rights League will convene in this city Friday, July 7th. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge is numbered among the speakers invited to address the convention. Other speakers will be Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom, the Hon. William H. Lewis, the Hon. Moorfield Storey, James Weldon Johnson and William Monroe Trop SAVANNAH. 1:A.. THURSDAY JUNE 29, 1922. FEDERATION AN- NUAL MEETING FEDERATION AN- NUAL MEETING Interesting Reports Are Read By Officers The annual meeting of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was held last Thursday at St. Phillips A. M. J. church. The afternoon and night sessions were well attended and the reports of the various committees were good. The afternoon session was interesting. Mrs. Rebecca Smith, vice president of Golden Leaf Club, lead the devotion in all impressive manner, after which reports were read by the women who had worked so faithfully for the less fortunate and for the general good of our people. We must however make special mention of the music rendered by Sarah Allen Sewing Circle, club song and Royal Art Song, thrilled the audience and lively applause followed. The night session was featured by the annual address of the president, there were a number of favorable comments on the address which gave a brief synopsis of the work of one year. A rising vote of thanks was tendered. The clinic report read by Mrs. L. A. Newton, chairman, was also read which was concise and full. A rising vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Newton. The auditor's report read by Mrs. Anna Orner Whitmire showed that during the year more than $000.00 had been raised and expended for uplift work by the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Miss Ophelia Lee, vice president, was mistress of ceremonies. The state president, Mrs. Geo. S. Williams, gave an inspiring account of her work in the city and state. The regular monthly meeting of the federation will be held at St. Paul G. M. E. church, corner West Broad and Maple on next Wednesday night. Let all the members be present and bring into our ranks as many clubs as you can line up. Mrs. Jus. R. Davis, organizer, made a splendid report at the meeting. She reports forty-one new clubs for the year just ended. At this meeting, Mrs. W. G. Hill, the president, was presented with a beautiful soft pillow, by violet Social club, and also a lovely bunch of artificial flowers by the young girl's club. The presentation was made by Miss Martin. COMMENCEMENT AT LINCOLN BRILLIANT CEREMONY Lincoln University, Pa., June 25th (Associated Negro Press)—Commencement at Lincoln was a brilliant ceremony this year. It was the 67th in the history of the famed school and a large graduating class added much to the interest and importance of the occasion. Senator George Wharton Peper of this State was the life chief orator, and he delivered a most memorable address to the graduating class. Several new instructors and subjects were added to the curriculum for next year. METHODIST BISHOPS' MEETING STIRRED Indianapolis, Ind., June 25th (Associated Negro)—The Methodists' Bishop'meeting has been greatly stirred drilht; the peek by addresses delivered by Bishop Thirkield, of Mexico, Bishop Fisher of Calcutta, India, and Bishop Locke of the Philippines. Each one of the noted churchmen made coquent pleas in behalf of the people in their respective fields of work. CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH Chicago, Ill. June 28th (Associated Negro Press)—Three little children, one a mere baby met a tragic death Last Saturday at Evanston, an arburb near here. Mrs. J. Goodman 1710 Wesley Street, left her three children, Dorothy, 5 years old; Marton 2, and Laverne, 17 months, in her home while she went to a grocery a few doors away to purchase food for supper. Before going she lighted a fire in the kitchen stove. The gull paper became limited. Neighbors attempted to get into the house but all doors were locked. When firemen arrived the house was id flames and the children were deed. WHITE FARMER SHOT BY NEGRO Stanton, Tenn., June 12th (Associat el Negro Press)—Robert Terry, a Negro, shot and probably fabulously wounded Charles Mize, a white farmer, one night last week. The reports of the occurrence are somewhat vague, but the general opinion is that Mize and his son were endeavoring to prevent Terry from leaving the farm where he had been indentured for a debt Mize claimed the Negro owed him. The Negro had not been captured up to Saturday of this week. The whites say he is a bad character. Y. M. C. A. ADDRESSED BY MAYOR KEE Atlanta, Ga., June 28th (Associated Nugro Press)—Mayer Key addressed the members of the local colored branch of the Y. M. G. A. last Sunday night. He congratulated the branch on the success that has attended its work among young color men and promised the support of the city administration in all the efforts to create better conditions for the colored people of Atlanta. The ad address was well received. League Plans Demonstration THOUSANDS WILL MARCH IN-SEL LENT PARADE IN PROTEST Boston, Mass., July 20—Boston, the home of abolition and the "Hub" of the nation, famous, for its brilliant history, will be the scene of another important convention from July 4 to 8 inclusive, when the 15th annual meeting of the National Equal Rights League convene in that city. Laborate preparations are being made for the reception and entertainment of the delegates and visitors expected to attend the convention from all parts of the country and to successfully carry out the work. The gain feature of the entire four days session, however, will be the big demonstration to be staged in the late afternoon of Friday, July 7th, when thousands of colored men, women and children, will form a line at the Frederick Douglas Square and march in silent parade as an expression of racial protest against lynching and other injustice to colored people in America. A striking feature of this parade will be "The Living Flag" represented by a group of little girls dressed in white and arranged stars behind stairs to give perfect picture of the flag arrangement of the Stars and Stripes. Mrs. Mary E. Gibson with her assistants will be in charge of this division. CROWD EXPECTED AT AUTO RAGES Will Be Feature Event Of Fourth Will Be Feature Event Of Fourth Indications are that a mammoth crowd will attend the second annual colored automobile races at the Tri State Exposition track on next Tuesday afternoon, the Fourth. Many out of town parties will be here this week fields the big track racing card field in this regular year. Negroes Among the well known drivers who will take part will be Joe Brun, Dick Neely, "Daredderl!" Williams, "Coolie Waters," Wesley "Peck" Walker, "Tinney," all of whom will drive his heavy cars. Brun and Walker have the field guessing about the mountains they are going to drive, but it is thought that the former will be seen in a "Special" Mercer while the latter will probably be at the wheel of a "Baby" Exxess. In the light car race there are numerous entries including three Lizzie, said to be "special", two Maxwell and two Chevrolet. Both the heavy and light car races will be for a distance of five miles. The two motorcycle races will be five and seven miles. In addition to these the committee is trying to arrange for three horse races. The races will begin at 3:30 o'clock INTERESTING ARTICLE IN CURRENT HISTORY New York City, June 28th Associated Negro Press)—The May number of Current History contains an interesting and instructive article from the pen of Principal Robert R. Moton, entitled "Status of the Negro in America." The article has created a good impression among the Intelligent people of Gotham. It is optimistic in tone and contains a deal of information that is lightening to friend and foe alike of the Negro in the land. "This country, both North and South is ready and willing, as never before, to get more definite information regarding the Negro problem and to know something of the Negro's own thoughts regarding this problem. Requests for literature on the subject come to us daily from all sections of the civilized world. The reason for this unusual cagerness for facts is obvious, America, and in fact the whole civilized world is thinking today, more than ever, in terms of justice and human understanding—this in spite of riots, mob outbreaks, labor unrest, and other disturbing and sometimes discouraging conditions! is the reason this distinguished educator advances as good reasons for his discussion of the Negro's Status in this country. The Negro Church, The Negro School, The Tuskegee Negro conference, The Negro Business League! The Freedom's Aid Bureau, The American Missionary Society, Progress in Southern Education, and the InterRacial Commission are among the topics discussed In the matter of the Negro's material progress for the past fifteen years in this country Principal Moton points out that in 1900 there were 20,000 Negro business enterprises throughout the country. In 1915 there were more than 20,000. The barks increased from two to seventy-two; drug stores from 250 to 605; wholesale dealers 149 to 240, and retail merchants from approximately 10,000 to 25,000. In the same period the total value of farm properties increased $177,491,688 to $492,892,218. The writer lays considerable stress on the work of the Inter-Racial commissions in the South, holding that they are performing a very great service in the cause of human progress. Conservative Negroes declare that Dr. Moton has improved his position as a leaders of the race through the writing of this article. 19 BISHOPS DE- PL.ORE LYNCHING 19 BISHOPS DE- PL.ORE LYNCHING Blot On Country, Says African Methodist New York, June 25—The Bishops Council of the African Methodist Church 14 in session at Bishol A, M. E. church, 52 West 132d street. The council brings together all of the bishops, general officers and several hundred of the heading midwives and laymen from all sections of the United States, Canada, South and West Africa, the West Indies and South America. The following constitute the Board of Bishops: Bishop R. T. Tanner, Tanner, Philadelphia (refried); B. F. Lee, Wilberforce, O.; C. S. Smith, Detroit, Mich.; J. C. Copin, Philadelphia; H. B. Parks, Chicago; J. S. Flipper, Atlanta, Ga.; J. A. Johnson, Philadelphia; John Hurst, Baltimore, Md.; William D. Chappelle, Columbia, S. C.; Joshua H. Jones, Wilberforce, O.; J. M. Conner, Little Rock, Ark.; W. W. Beckett, Brooklyn, I. N. Ross, Washington, D. C.; William D. Johnson, Palatine, G. A. J. Carey, Chicago; W. Samson Brooks, Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa; W. T. Vernon, Cape Town, South Africa, and William A. Fountain, Atlanta, Ga. These bishops preside over and have charge of the eighty annual conferences of the church. The African Methodist Episcopal church is composed entirely of Negroes. The Council opened yesterday morning with religious services, peculiar to the church, by singing of old-fashioned hymns. The sermon was preached by Bishop I. N. Ross of Washington, D. C., who said in part: "The most far reaching and absorbing problem of all the ages has been the finding of a proper man to lead in the plans of God Almighty in the world. Christianity and Christianity alone, will solve earth's problems. Corruption in politics, economics inequalities, the great crime wave in the country, and lynching, which is the foul blot on our country, will all yank under the shadow of the cross and in the presence of real Christian and righteous endeavor." The council in resolution deplored mob violence and urged Negroes to vote, against statesmen who have opposed Federal Law against Trucklings. NUMEROUS COLORED CANDI- DATES FOR PRIMARYIES St. Louis Mo. June 25th (Associated Negro Press)—Colored candidates for the August primaries are more numerous this year than at any time in the history of the city, and they are aspiring for some fairly representative places. This has come to pass because they have been badly deceived in the past in the house of their friends, and have learned the sad lesson that it is possible to trust politicians too blindly. Among the more prominent candidates are Charles Tun pin and Langton Harrison for Constable: Waithald More for State Representative and Dr. C. H. Powell for Committeeman of the Sixth Ward. It is expected the colored voters will back most of them solidly, and as their districts are heavy Negro sections, a number of good men ought to be nominated. The Negro, is beginning to do like others—toke what he wants. FOUR PER CENT. OF CHILDREN ARE ILEGITIMATE St. Louis Mo., June 29th (Associated, Negro Press)—St. Louis social service organizations will probably cause a bill to be introduced in the next legislature looking to the care of illegitimate children. 42 states now have laws which these organizations want to place on the Missouri statute books. Dr. George Mangold, director of the Missouri School of Social Economy says: "Four per cent. of the children born in St. Louis are Ilegitimate. This is a higher figure than for most cities or states, and what' is worse the number born out of wedlock is on the increase." From 1010 to 1921 there were 1770 children born of unmarried mothers, and about two fifths of the mothers of illegitimate children are colored, many kindresses coming under this head, according to Dr. Mangold. Each of the years 1919 to 1921 has shown from one to three girls becoming mothers at 13. the number increasing rapidly for those of 14 and 15. The years from 16 to 19 show the greatest danger to girlhood. A number of the unmarried girls are parents of more than one child. The bill desired would make the father contribute to the support of such children over a proper period. 2002 STUDENTS ENROLLED AT HAMPTON LAST YEAR Hampton, Va., June 28th (Associated Negro Press)—Hampton Institute enrolled 2002 students last year. The Trade School filled 71,870 orders and a new advanced builders' course is now offered to graduates of the carpentry and bricklaying courses. Mrs John S. Kennedy has given to the school $100,000 for a new dormitory to be erected in memory of her late husband. A Trustees' House is to be erected through a gift by George Peabody from the Palmer Fund, and the graduates and former students have arranged for an athletic field to cost $30,000. Woman Is Fatally Shot By Man STELLA DAVIS KILLED BY ISAIAH WHITE SATURDAY NIGHT On Sunday morning about 10 o'clock, Mrs. Stelda Davis, 25, 63 W. Bay street was fatally shot by Isiah White 27. From all reports, White, who was a friend to the woman refused, to be discounted by her, and his anger was raised when she told him she was going to Philadelphia and leave him, and on Saturday he went to her home about 12 o'clock in order to persuade her not to leave. Seemingly his efforts were of no avail. About 1 o'clock her mother who was down stairs heard a pistol shot and heard her daughter scream "Oh mamma Isiah shot me, and he shot me for not ing. Lord have mercy on me. Shortly afterward White came down stairs and said "I haven't hurt Stella," but the mother tried to hold him and attract attention by screaming. Shortly afterwards the police department was notified and rushed to the scene, but White had made his escape, Dr. C. H. Porter was called and administered medical aid. Mrs. Davis died at 1 o'clock Sunday morning from a wound in the left breast. She is survived by, beside her parents, a brother and two small children. White is still at large. Talks In Sleep; Now In Toils of The Law WIFE CLAIMS HUSBAND CONFESSED TO MURDER IN 1908 Washington, D. C., June 25—President News Service)—Samuel J. Brown, aged 44 years, gave his wife, Mrs. Emma Brown, whom it is alleged she has not been treating in a manner conductive to matrimonial bliss, a splendid opportunity to free herself of having to continue taking abuse from her husband when he mentioned something about the murder of a saloonkeeper the morning of January 25, 1908, last Friday night. Mrs. Brown, it is said, overhead the talk and the next morgong questioned him about it. Brown is alleged to have admitted to her to have taken part in the murder with another man, whom the police say, his since died. Brown was arrested following an investigation after Mrs. Brown had told police officials about her husband's alleged confession. When placed under arrest at his home Monday, it is stated that Brown remarked, "You think I killed Reid, but I didn't." It was learned by the police that his wife had questioned her husband in the presence of a third person and also that she planned to apply to the district attorney's office for a warrant for her husband for his alleged brutal treatment. When questioned by the officials Mrs. Brown had a discolored face and bruised arms, the result of her husband's attacks, she stated and freely discussed the alleged confession regarding the murder of the saloon keep- It was early last week that she became aware that her husband was worried over something, she stated, and was talking in his sleep. "He said, 'Go away from me Reid; I don't want to hurt you any more.'" In addition to talking in his sleep the police were told by neighbors of Brown, that they often heard him in his stable at night, while putting his horse away, mention the name of Reid and make use of remarks suggesting he was afraid of being harmed by someone by the name of Reid. The Reid murder in 1985 has been practically a mystery. Charles Phillips, a porter in Reid's employ, was placed in jail as a United States witness and kept there for more than a year, the detectives hoping they would be able to fasten the crime on him. Phillips was finally released and paid $1.25 a day for the time he was detained in jail. KU KLUX KLAN DENOUNCED BY DR. CHARLES S. FIELD Corsicana, Texas. June 28th (Associated Negro Press)—The Ku Klux Klan was roundly defended here last Sunday night by Dr. Charles S. Field of Dallas. Dr. Field scored the Klan as an un-American organization that all Americans should condemn and ostracise. He claimed that Bishop W. X. Amnsworth of the Methodist Church South had denounced the Klan—no uncertain terms. Dr. Field closed his address by calling on all true lovers of the South to join hands with those who were opposed to practices and position of the Klan. STRENCOUS EFFORTS TO SUP- PRESS DOPE AND DRUG TRADE Washington, D. C., June 28th (Associated Negro Press)—Washington police authorities are putting forth strenuous efforts to suppress the dope and drug trade in the city, ever well known Negro members of the city's underworld are under the surveillance of the police. HAGAN FATALLY STABBED Honston, Tex, June 29—Charles Hagan, a well known local man, was stabbed to death at 2 p. m. on Thursday in San Fellpe street. According to the report of officers investigating the killing, the knife entered Hagan's heart killing him, instantly. It is claimed that he was stabbed by an unknown woman, who has not as yet been apprehended by the police. N.A.A.C.P.HOLDS CONFERENCE Rep. Dyer Delivers Stirring Address Newark, N. J. June 20—With thirty states, including a dozen states of the South represented, delegates to the 18th annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met in this city during the week June 12. The conference was opened with a silent parade through the downtown section of Newark and past the city hall, in front of which a reviewing stand had been erected. One group of young boys carried a banner inscribed: "We are Fifteen Years Old. A Boy of Our Age was Roasted Alive Recently." Other banners contained the slogans: "Lynch Law Must Go" and "Pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill." Immediately following the parade, a mass meeting was held in Newark's Armory where 3,600 members and friends of the Association were welcomed in behalf of Governor Edwards of New Jersey by James Baker, chairman of the State Tax Commission; Governor Edwards being unavoidably absent at an encampment of State Militia. Moorfield Storey, national president of the association and former president the American Bar As-ocation, delivered an opening address in which he suggested that Negroes in the South might go on strike if necessary to obtain justice and liberty. Mr. Storey defended the constitutionality of the Dyer Ant-Lynching Bill. On the opening day of the conference, warnings was issued by the N. A. A. C. P., to the Republican Party that Republican Senators would be held responsible for a failure to enact the Dyer Bill. James Weldon Johnson, national secretary, urged colored Americans to vote for men and measures independent of party lines in the fall elections. T. G. Nutter, colored member of the West Virginia legislature, told of the successful fight to have an unilinching law enacted in his state. Senator Joseph S. Fredhughey, of Virginia, which was ratified the night meeting, definitely committing himself to support and vote for the Dyer Bill. Another visitor and speaker at this session was Robert T. Kerrifl author of "The Voice of the Negro" former professor of English at Virginia Military Institute. Tuesday, June 20—Women's Day Culminating in the award of the Splungin Medal to Mrs. Marge B. Talbert, the first woman to receive it and eight medals, the night session was devoted to demands for full citizenship rights for colored women. The Splungin Medal was presented Mrs. Talbert in recognition of her having ruled a fund to preserve the home of Frederick Douglas as a national memorial. The day sessions were devoted to the value of the press and of publicity and two editors addressed the conference, Royal J. Days of the editorial staff, New York Breeding Post, urged colored Americans to become acquainted with editors, Naum D. Branch of Chicago, president of the Associated Negro Press, told of the work of his organization in news distribution. ored people the following principles: 1. That colored Americans should work together and not fight among themselves. "If there is a pastor of one of your churches who will not work with you and for you," said Representative Dyer, "You ought to turn him out." 2. That colored Americans should vote irrespective of party, for men and issues, and that Senators should be made to know the Republican Party would be hold responsible for failure to enact the Dyer Anti-Lyning Bill. 3. That the membership of the N. A. A. C. P. should be raised to one million. "You go back," said Mr. Dyer and tell the colored people, I said the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is entitled to credit for the passage of the Anti-Lyning Bill in the House of Representatives." FALLING WORKMAN IS FALLING Caught AT THIRD STORY Richmond, Va. June 29—Albert Perkins barely escaped instant death when cable holding a concrete shuttle books while men were working on the sixth story of the new Central High School building here last Monday afternoon. Follow workmen probably saved the life of Perkins when they grabbed his body as it was hurting through the air at the third story of the building. Perkins was taken to the St. Philips hospital where physicians reported he had suffered a fractured leg and hand. SAVANNAH MAN GRADUATES IN LAW Francis B. Stoney, a Savannah man, was one of the graduates in law from the University of Detroit, June 21st, this year. Since he finished the college depar- ment of Atlanta University Mr. Stoney has been one of the two colored clerks in the City treasurer's office of Detroit, MRB. The news of his graduation is a surprise to his friends, who did not know that he contended the s - SC - a ————~esg - a tt SA VEINNAG TRIDUNG, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1922, re BR sc Bee cue DUE OF TOWN NEWS a SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! , IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can’t have it Unless You Save It. : You can’t Save It without a Definite Plan . You can’t Find a Better Plax than ® TSE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK . 626 WEST BROAD STREET Page Tu | Dalton, Ge., News Dalton Lodge No. SA. 1. amt 4, -M. celebrated St. Sohn’: day at Lily erty Raptist ehureh, Sunday me 25th, ‘The services were opened with a song ‘by the conzrezation and an Suterosting progyam followed, ti ; On Monday night the Lodge enter- tained the Eastern Star with an elalr orate reception at the lodge rooms. A dainty repast consisting wf chicken and cham sandwiches, drinks, eake and cream was served. Preeeeding the ban amet short talks were made, after Which Harotd Walker presented a beau 4iful bouquet of flowers to, Tro. if, -H, Jachson, the worshipiul master in ‘tehalf of the order; Itev. 4. A. Watts was the master of ceremonies on this eceasion,. Asiisting the — commiiter were little Mives Lucy Mae Washer, ) Charlotte ¥. Hardwick. Nettie Siith, | Ruby Rooker, Clemmle Cook ard El: ora, Magele ‘and Ada Parks. Abou 220" guests were served. Mrs. D, reon and Mrs. Gertrude etl * spoke words of appreciation in behalf of the Eastern Star. , = ae . WMeIntosh. Ga. News | Amonz thease who have recently paced away are as follows: Miss Geor gia Handy and Mes Phillis Carter. ‘The son of Lawrence Friler of Sea: ‘brooks met an untimely death on last Phewtay. While working in the thuber woods a limb struck him on the ‘head and proved fatal. “Mire, K, ¢, Furgerson spent afew dass at the bed side of hersick sls ter Mr M, I. Morrison. Dire, Rell West died in Savannale on ast Tuesday Her remains were in: terred in the Oakland cemetery, Me Intosh. ‘Prof. Roston industrial teacher of the Dorchester Academy: is prond_ of his new Ford car. Mre. Matilda Galloway of Dorches died euddenly, She is suryed br a lsband, aged mother and two sisters. Mine Lily May Nelson who has bees spending some time in Newark, No with her aunt I< home again, with her mother, Mrs, 8. J. Nurunin, of Jones Ga. é Misses Hagar and Ite Norman of Riceboro spent a few hours with the sick parents of Miss R. B. Morrison on last Saturday. i Statesboro’, Ga., News Mre, Philis ones, @ member Of 4 EN Baptist church, died Sunday night at her home on Watnut street. Her re maine were taken to Greenscnt, Ga. Tuestas. Sirs. Laura Mooring end 4 E. Fdwards accompanied the Imshaud Mr. Joby Jones. Bis Eva Hodges left Sunday for Augusta to take post graduate work fo nurse training iu the Augusta Tos: pital. ‘Mrs Sarah Nesbit fonnerly of this elfy but now of Macon was here Sun aay to.visit Mra. Philis Jones, Services were largely attended at tor. Rog, D. G. Smith preached morn. First Haptist clmreh Sunday, the pas Ing amet night. fe ts ‘Mr. and Mre, Lucius Tove and tit. tle Barl, Mrs. Henrietta Item aml Rufus Sutten motored to Summit and Swainesboro Sunday last. Miss Lillian Lattimer left last week for Chicago to attend semmmer ~cisl Davtona, Fla. News Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hell of Port Pieree are gnests wf Mr. and Mrs, 4. YP. Rrewn of this city. J.C. Clark uf Vine street ix -till on the sick Dist, ' G, F. Reddick, contractor and bul: or is in charge of the new | Stewart Moemoriat M. E. cdiureh which is new dn course of erection. Mrs €. E. Liferidge of this clits has been called away as a result of the rev cont death of her mother, The Rev. Starks. evpresiding elder of the Tallahassce district has been re cently appointed pastor of Allen Chap tk ropietteonit of ae <lty. ‘i PeTheY SHhich hax Just eloved a ona” way -d Rreat success. + Mr. Emma Rethea of Secoml Ave. ts out thiv week on her vacgtlon and Will visit relatives ind friends at Ar. cher, Fia. The Rev. HW. Hobnes is prepairing to take a trip for his health to ot Springs. ‘The city wide campaign union re vival of Daytoua was a sonree of great inspiration and spiritual bless ing to the varlons churches. Hardeéeville, S. C. News ‘The Masons aml Lastern Star cct- ebrated thelr annual St. John's das last Sunday at St Stephen AL ML I. hurch. Mrs, Della Mitchell, who las been sick for several months at the home © ther sister, Mrs. W. EL Backstieh. died Thnrsday afternoon and was bur fed ou Friday in the Purysbnrg cei- etery. She leaves two daushters and two sons, Mrs. Maggie Johnson of Wiz sins, S.C, Mrs. Mallisst Smith, Mr. Heyward and John Dancy of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Yonmans and Mrs, Lydia Nackstich and an aged mother, Mrs. Juiia Tush. ‘Misa Dorothy Hodges returned from Pe ene. D. HH, Brooker, a white citizen of this ploce was highly commended for his heraic etforis te save the honse hald furniture of Mr, c31y Ma. Sagenc Miller last Friday when tueir home Iurned completely down, The family, and neighbors in that vicinity were at the funeral of Mrs, Mitchell when the blaze broke out. Mr, Brooker, who is @ teleghaph operatey was hy the tower when he saw the smoke, he In com- pany with another frient ran ahont a half inile te the buliding which was by that time ablaze, he forced hls Way in and ~aved several pieces of furniture. | Miss Aurie Mae Kennedy of Saran: accompanied her consin Mise Gladys Colemin, ‘and Master Sam Coleman ‘were here. They were the guests at Sa vannah for a few days. Miss Alma Frazier Jeft Jast week for Claxton where she will remain for a few days. * It was erroneously stated last week in the news from here about Mre Pil- za Seriyen returning from Charleston bringing home her IHttie daughter. Tl se Frazier, It was Mra. Eliza Pra- wer Instead of the aboye named. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Pelot of Sa- sannah are here visiting relatives. | Darien. Ga.. News Mrs. M. & Grant has returned from Albany. where she attended the fir eral of Hon, C, II, MaeCarthy. Mr. anil Mrs, Fox of Savannah and ain. “A. E, Way of Valdosta spent last untae in the ety with Mr. and Mrs Jano, Tr. “Lawton.” | Dr. ad Mrs. Buges and Uftle son were the guests of Prof and Mrs. J. 1. Grant last Sunday. | We regret very much ta know Miss Wittig Robinsan is. sti? sek, Miss Lunes Moore has loft for Sa vannith where She will attend the sum: ter school at G. ST. CL | tev. Oneal of LaGrange on his way to Forsythe spent a Tew hours in. the ty wlth his danghter, Miss Ruby ¢. Oneal and friends, @ Miss Ophelie Melle spont tho week end at her home, Meridian. Dr. uggs and Mr. B. TL. Jordan of Mnnmnswlek were in the elty this week on Uusiness. * Buford News Chattahoorhee Lodge No. 31, A. PF. aud A, M. hekt the 3th aunivercary at Popular Hill Bapt, eburelt of which Nov. W. 1. James is pastor. An in teresting program wax rendered, Ser. mon by Rev. J. A Smith. ‘Phey had as jiheir mest Mr. and Mrs J. W. Dobbs. the Latter senior grand warden af Ma‘ leone of Georgia, He delivered an’ -x- leellent address, Mrs. Doli matron of Ruth Chapter 102 of Atanta, brof greetings to Pride at Pufort Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs were rogally en tertalned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Roberts. ‘Misses Wille Ma~ and Mabel Near lare attending summer schoot at More House Collexe, Atlanta. | Mra. Annie Shaffers retnrned home ‘a few days ago after spending several months with relatives at Waycross, ' We regret to learn of the accident to Mrs. Elen Thomas but hope for her A speedy recovery. * There was a birthday parts last week at which Miss Annie M. Allen was hostess at the homer of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Henrs Allen. These -precent were Misses Aiher Ta House, Emma LL. Roberts, Christine Mouse Tinste Dunahoa Dora Hunter, Vivian Miley, Lavonia Toberts, Ter- nice Branch. Reatefeo Smith, Fannie Butler, Edua Teasley, Minnie Aker- awn, Amer Stephens, Autrie Maa7.Ak- ermon, Mess, Carter Starks, Lovle ‘Thomas, Tatt Swith amd Rernard Rrown. Miss Allen was the recipient of wang’ beantifol gifts, > Mr. Neshit of Waycross were enter: taine dat dinner by Mr. aml Mes. Ju- Ins Brown, ‘Miss Kugenla Haynes of Atlanta ts here Visiting Mrs. San Willams, ‘The district Th, Yr, 2. U. and. SR) convention: . wil <ongepe, 847 Dalnth. July 18th “to th? The introductory sermon Thursday a.m. wil be by Rev degre Watler, alternate Rey. 5... Smith: educational sernton, Thursday paizhe by Rev, W. FO Jame, Rev. AY. M, Mavic, alternate and misvionary sermon at 11 o'clock by Rev. T. T. Gho- Miu. Txery hody ts looking’ forward to the coming of the convention, | Mrs. Gracn Daddox of Louisville, Kx. who hae been il] for several mouths ha retnrned home. The haseball team has heey—yery suceessfar. They have mot lao angle this, sensi. Waycross, Ga., News Mrs. Beatrice Gibson and daughter, ‘Mis« Rosa Lee, who has been living in Fitggeralil are In the city visiting te parents. a Men an2 Women Want- | ed to go Into Business von ‘an easily make from $50 to $75 = week with our plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO, 3156 SO. PARK AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. ° re [ra aati i a fh JF oe 3 : A. ore ‘oap Fe FFE Makes Penny-a-Pound Soa? rp poe - ; cert eS) ~*~ BERECTR ERR Oe ee Be ale i oe ee ee ee et lat Y a 4 @ CS elias tidied ae se £ er feat * » ee fi f : 6 | . et ax a he 4 on Pte eee cee cere ee a eve ee eo eet ek fh 7? reo ee : P a a iy etre. PS e A ERLE | aye : c ae st + Aa at - a ea al ca, . rs: a Aaa aS want iP | ew ke = _ ae PEGE ener) alte Dero Stole: irk es — — ~ ae oe oe Bae Lb al Hk. ~exk Rowse Sera oon reir ee J kG o " $s a ASC At®s, Y : A \ete [ \ Wh SB beg yeah! . \\& KG sew 5 Al ———————T] pA = Ss ae F Easy to make. Ly E With waste fat and YUSseess Giant Lye, you can abit make your own soap for one cent a pound. Try it for hard or soft ow men sowsa soap. . Signe Ee, Send ket te phat wBAT-BABBITT, Successor AL? aris hadbadlc: cobbadssp ayant Sieid 20 wee | Le ere ee Ee sere | oe Sf oP Uw Mag wet 8 he oF ie gh ets # Ty epeapeeee yy 7d Pa su if Mle : os aie | 5 Se Fe Se cy fea ORE | > tig. Tae 7 cae . re sy Hedy n cS . ni aN “WOMAN’S GLORY Tias heen justly eallod—A head of Ixautifal, long hal and lovely smonth complesion. ‘Those who poses them’ are fortnnate and re tain them only by constant care and frequent we of preparations of merit, ‘ThBse Who do not, need not dispsir, for 2 Mitte the and Madam C.J. Walker's Preparations will ald you to Have healthy, lusuriant hair and 2 complovion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING ITAIR USE MADAM C.J, WALKER'S + WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER _ FOR ROUGH, PITTY. SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKERS SUPERFINE. TOILET PREPARATIONS Six, Wee's Trial Treatment of Hair Preparations sent- for $150. Weite Today.- Dept 1 pe | The MADAM C. J. WALKER’S MFG, €0. | 640 North West St. Indianapolis,.Ind. | Mrs. Nancy Morrix and mother,?Mrs. JHagtie Thompsor, Jefe Snuday. for FhRadeiphin to visit her husband , Mev, J. H. Hall und daughtors Mlys- os Willie FE. and Louive, left Monday aigjt fur Auauta and Stone Moun- tain, Be x ¥. BE Afxon who has deen apending soinetime in the city, left Tuesday for Ashville, N.C. 0.°D, Witiams and J. 8. Causey superintendent of the Savannalt cs: trict of Liberty Mawel ineurazce Co. ae ame capo be ene of usa company. Mrs. Henrietta Cooper and Miss 0. B. Wilson “teachers of the Homervilic public school” and“Miss Jones one of the teachers .of the county * passed through the city Sunday en route to Savannah to attend the summer nor- mat at the. $1, | Geo. F. Ponder, Jr. state faspector lof the Fireside Mutual Insurance Co. Sas In the city Tuesday ‘on route to Brunswick from Colgmbus. ~ Mrs. Ruby Odom will Tease Satur- day for Tampa. Fin. where she will make her futurgs home, ‘The Literary program rendered Mon lay night at Gathes chapel AM. B. ehurch was an eteciept ene It was rendered by the Morris Brown Vnt- versity elnh, which fs endeavoring to raise one hundred dollars hy Septen- ber. c Presiding Elder Parker eld‘ iis secontl quarterly conference at Gaines Chapel ALM. BR. chureh last Friday night. He preached Simylay mornin ant Sunday night Rev. John Halt of Dangling filled the pulpit. t Rev. Tyson of Javiworvile, Fra and [metor of Freeville’Baptist church on Thomas street, held baptism services last Sunday inorning at which time 51 persons were baptized | The district misslonary convention et the Wayeross district of the A. M. I church convened Inst Tharsday at Gaines Chanel witn a inrge delega- tion ‘present irom the entire district. Rey. CG. Hf, Inown, vastor cf 31 Pe tera Tapte? hn teh, fe nolding revival services. Trev, B. W. Ward has been appoint- ed to the pastorate of New Bethel a. M. F. church as Rev. H. E, Smith bas restgnal, ‘This church is on the Bruns. wick district? ‘Miss Amanda Livingston left Wee aay, fer Savannah to spend the «nniner with relatives and friends. | Supt, CoC, Tester of ihe Atianta /Mutual Insurance Co., spent Wednes- day In Donglas on business. Dr, Pant A, Digzs har resigned as druggist from {he Standard’ Drug store, having accepted a position in the Gate City Drug store. Atlanta. | ‘The meeting ‘of the Toeal Negro Business Leagng last Wednesday was roe of the best of the year. Prof. L. 13. Muoie, former denn of Howard Unt- versity and at present tleld represent- alive of the National Negro Business raz was the principal speaker. He spoke on cewperation and made a pnunber of helpful sugzéxttons to the eague. (2° C. Tester of the Atlanta Mutual wos elected o the regular p. zosubwrs Fifty Dozen (ows LD STAND ALN: I eg , OLD STAND. | 216 west Sample Shoes Sian | BROAD ST. BROAD ST. : Included In -OF D. ZOSLOW AND THE BARTON:SHOE CO, OF NEW YORK 216—WEST BROAD STREET—216 = We have just received 50 DOZEN of Men‘s and Ladies‘ Sample Shoes, high and low, from three manufacturers sample lines. Tue manufacturers loss is your gain. , SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Ladies’ Sport Oxfords, Smoke] Children’s High Tops, Pumps with brown apron. $8.00 values] and Sandals. For Saturday only | for Saturday only...................$4.85| T5e to $1.45 ~ : Ladies Sport Pumps, white buck, | Ladies’ Scuffers, Pumps and San- . patent leather tips and apron;} dals. For Saturday only......$1.85 } $8.00 values, for Saturday....$4.85 Men’s Bates’ English Bals. Form- -Ladies Sport-Qxfords; Tan with] er price, $7.00; for Saturday only “Brown ‘apron, $8,090 values for] $345 1 07) "sf Saturday? OMY geen eee 4.85 Boys’ High Tops and Low Shoes. Aunt Kaolyn Komfort Shoe $5.00 | Former prices up té $5.00 for Sat- ‘values; for Saturday..............$2.95] urday only.................$1.45 to $2.95 P Ladies’ White Kid Oxfords; form-| Ladies’ High Grade Satin Pumns. “er value $10.00, for Saturday only |,1ow or Baby Lonis covered heels: i $3.35 sommes pee $5.50 to $8.00: for f ec ee r [a+ Lades’ Hieh Grade Patent Leath- ee ES oe eee ; ersnd Kid Pumns, Low military | Black Vici Shoes. Broad toc. sol- f and Babv Lonis heels: former] id leather; specially adapted for { prices $5.00 to $10.00 for Saturday] nolicemen and nostmen: former £ ONIY.....-2-2--n------seese-e-2275 to $4.45] nrces $6.00 and $7.00: for Satur- § Jiadies ae Grade White Canvas day only nt na only. soe S445 to 34.95 Pumps and Oxfords in low mili-] Men's Genuine F : 5 dave pad Habe Lorie Keele fovmrce Men’s Genuine E.C. Seuffers $2.95 Iv sold at $3.50 to $6.0, for Satur: | Men’s Scouts, Former nrice day only.............--------51.35 10 $3.45 | $3.50. for Saturday only... $1.95 & Old Tadies’ Comforts. _ Former-| Men’s Oxfords, Former prices § _lv sold at $3.50 to $5.00: far Satur-| 88.09 to 82.00, for Saturday only € daw only... ....... SU7K ta 89.45 | 83-45 to $4.95 oe Sheer $ : Come early to get your size and choce. In charge of ok NEW YORK SALVAGE CO., 216 WEST BROAD-STREET | _ We also want to notify the public that after remodeling the interior. this store will be known as THE NOVELTY SHOE STORE, (Hich- § est quality, lowest prices) wlelegate to the National Negro Buei- iness League but a number of others will’attend. ‘The Indies are taking c great deal of Interest in the league svhieh is restilting in reich gond. J, M. MeGraw_ president C. C. Lex ter, Da. J. 3. Qeeagh, K. G. Scarlett, De, WH. Wrient, Cariton WW. Gaines and H. ©. Scarietl attended a booster meeting of the Valdosta Business Lea- sue on dost Thursdoy night. They re port a plearant trip and lveiy meet- tne Sere ET, A SUC al n <n a *LITTLE WHITE MOTHER” j (ASE WER concerning business, 9 Tomestic, socal or love affaire: Hl ehaoees, health, evil infinences, [f cnemiee, rivalee’ unnaturad) apa, ‘Serplening matters human ve spirit (@ LSP ireerest _ ey Mail a ONE DOLLAR bill. TO- Fy DAY, for book containing «herished ff message, “THE MAGIC SECRET;” questions answered FREB WITH ff BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). ‘For further particluars And pie-ff tore send dine, Ask for’ confden: EES" sitice and stout ber WORE. ae soRAce GRAY BeLONG t ie 20 W. Wayne St. Sevaznat, Ge. Glention thts paper) id Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Ser Best Matertals used with Modars m. chipery, WorkmansNp Guarexcent #20 WEST BROAD STREET Corer Hantingsom DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST - ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 ‘Wagé Earners Rack Bailding ee i] cigarettes: \ x . e da & _ nt ae Good! 10 Bay this Cigarette and Save Money CARD OF THANKS | irs, Eva Easton and family wish to thank thelr friends and neighbors for their kindness to her son. Mr, Wm, Henry Eastman and for the beautifal flowers, : | | ———s | CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, Jno, FL Andrews, by this methad, wish’ to thank * thelr: friends for the many acts of kimtuess shown them during the recent INness of Mr. Andrews. TAKE IT: FROM ME We are 3till doing business at the old stand and like the American flay, we have demonstrated that we are here fo stay. Keep your eye on this space for the aunounrement of our Second Anniversary. We will quote you prices thag ean't be-beat nowhere in town. G..M. MANAGO © ‘GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERY 34th‘& Randolph Sts. : & tee Os Seek x * cashout i ‘ r Thr. - 7 GE SEVRNGE TRISUNE. TRUNSDAY. JUNE 29, 1922. >> ‘ ae =, Page Tie). SECOND ANNUAL COLORED AUTOMOBILE RACE ANHIS HOLY TEMPLE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ‘Taylor aud Haberman streets: Hey ALL. Grenors, pastor, Morning wore ships 11a, am, snbfect, SEsad, or the main Who sold his Blruhright.~ Gon SGrotyr evenamg, Gow pk, anthjecz, “The Story ef fhe Onesimus Philemion Stuvday school, 8.15 a. as Chulstian Tadeaver, 3 1m, inidwak plexes series, Sp. mL special ofering vf S006 was taken fora Miss Butler. e THANKEUL RAPIST CHURCIL Huntington street fesiz Pes 51 Talwards. pastor, Seuvices ar wscal hours, Sindlay Schood was very good and Tirge'y atterlot AIL Sertbers Were goad, ‘The jastar w2s ont of (10 sity all the week. ‘the Study sot wk will go on ity pienie Wednesday, It will zo oul to GX Yrmsr vi cnuren Prohlin sates Kev. Tf Goodall. Paster} Series: Parle mayer ser: View Say mir yret Bing, 10 a. am ant Sp. w.t prayer iaseting, ‘Phesday night? preaching, ‘Thursday night: Rmiflay school 1 a ms BY PT, Gok pom. Seivdees for the pest week Woe very impyssive and wal atte 40 Trev, Goodall preached a powerful sirmont at Tam, Sides sahje t Gal's Pawer te Daiver Uso) Duniel BTog At BO the TLE Good itt tut tinea Viele Best anuiversaye. An tseclteit addres was dativered hy Rev. Wohi Adams, Tid’ depiiment tf the carck was reprsemed ‘The Dramam Was good nd many compll- lwatary ExpRessions were made vith reference 16 Kee aunt Mrs, Goodall’s saven years pf cervics, Sunday school ways Welly aftendad “Mr Snider gay: a ohantendetine rectow at tie quarter. Jo. Deleware and Wiss Thehua Pa: 7AM epresestatlves te tle Smiday sdhoet cingtess which conveted in Neen Urleaus mids very good reports “They told af the many new ideas gain 40 for the bendit af the SoS aid Tt VTE. A vots of thanks wis tender bth, Ves Ayers will nthe her répert ty the Alwemecch and De borat® okies on Monday. Tne 2uth Member: wine ieive not pala typ thei plese are earnestly request al te pas np atone We feck Wit evert Toya member wi do their fill duty by pas Ing np as soon as possible. COREE PARK APS, -Cnieren ‘ha serie S Sitakiy were webs itt: tended. Snodey, duly 2nd wil be oe cuinminien daz, Onder ef services as fallowss Thesdty oizht praser moet: Ing: fonfivenes uveing. ‘Thursday nights cinin rehearsal. Peiday might: early Sandey nema priver mocting, Boel d mein cam aud pS Me Sond shook 220 pom: BY, - FEATURING SOUTHS LEADING COLORED DRIVERS " QESSEX 2 PACKARDS = MRCER = — -2BUICHS 2 DODGES __ CHALMERS : ee ¥ : = S Oe eee - KEE oa iin noel aaah “i ad is ; ‘ # Baye ee a Lar ae? Shier ees . ee eee peers = 2. 2, haraslaN Bo meee UF hanes ia ae aad 2 ge ae oe opener ia an atten ee Use ere Set PLU. 7 pm. communion 4 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH |, Park Avenue and Custer streets Tov @. A, Veal, pastor, On last Sunday fat 11a. m, Rev, Hankson spoke from Matthew 18:20. "Fer where twe or iiuree sire gathered together in My {Xame, there am 1 ia the mldst pf tlm" At 8:30 Rev, Veal spoke from Nehemiah $:10, *For ‘This Day fy Holy dute the Lord, wolther be ye sorry; for the-Tay of the Lard fs your Strength” [amiert. “phe Joy of the Lora, Gur nie h conference Is on for the first ." in duly, beghiing Jats §th, J FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Brgan stroct west: Kev, Daniel Wright, pastor, Order af services: Weekly prayer. service Tuesday and Thay night? § o'dock: early, Sun- May morning prayer meeting, 6 of dock Snilay sehool, 10:20 a, 1.2 preaching Ta mn and 8:20 p. ou: Junior Ry Ty POT. Spo me Sehfor BYP Ua 7 yom. The stormy, weather during the ast weeks was thea ase af the al- Hendango being smal. Taly Sunday morning piyer uicsting was conduc ed ty the deacons board. ‘The Sunday lipet heoseng was Wneteated be Si Crawford, with a large munber af Skins present. The -stugan is the rally tur the State meeting in Athens. Avex Gilbert Miler d lvered the maorp ing mesage on baptiyp , At 1:80 p. a, Rev, Wright baptized eight con- vert. "At 2:80 p,m, .sacrament was sored. ‘The Jusior BY. YU. pro gram was carrie] out as usual. . The Senior 1. 2, T. uilder the leader- ship ef Col Bee, Grout No 4, pres: nt- cl an interoing program. At the Mening service Rev. Wrisht’s message was “Hold your Peare™ Sunday’ collection amounted to $257.87. Tach hacen is smpniliad with” agsetatior Tits AML eaters are earnestly, re. fuses to respond neconding to’ the et vole 1 PALEN WOE. cuurcn Sth and Rurreughs streets: Ror. P. TR. ridges, pastor, Services: preach- fie. 11a mand § p. m.z communion 11 w'dogk: Sunday ~ Leal, 2220 p.m.5 pworth Teague, 7 pan; ‘Tuesday night, class megting: Friday nizht, Ghefr practice. Visitors are welcome. Cytoe and get food for thet through tile two powerful sermons that will be picached Sunday by the pastor. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Ainold near Prestdont street; Rew. HJ, Washington, pastor. On last Sunday services woke well attended. at 112 a. m, the pastor preaching. At $8.30 ‘pom. the mhsfonary, Ror. White, preached. On next Sunday at 11:20 a. m. the pastor’ subject will ol a - ‘ ood M i i _ - 2 caren ~ . & & \ aa ; a CaS eee | ‘ . t mifetoage | Stated. a . 5 1 TERE Rte CAMRY Scots eae ee MM Rca ae RS BR A Le oe RRM Ser Shore Sm oy $e baths - ap sa i ‘ Sita. RR? eg Se sila, ae Bi % a i ee 3 2 f RM! pty cue rae ore ar) aah cS OME S | j antec = Segue eM eT MMR go? Ss Fa OEE PS ee ue eee «ihe “ee ti. a Mhitag seer et Ps ei 7 ESS Te eo St WE? mre ne ee | 3 5 a STS a aaa oe a 7 Si tie ates aus Pcs * : 4 Rib LEE ET age m eee ae Se ae ee ne ps RE REET Git JULY 4th At Fair Grounds fle aaa pn ot tie te Hig Sis ach > Ft bail glee - a eee ar ee we = ae ee hea Se en a (oe th ee ger To eee en OM: MEM aot eH ey et Ree oe “ed Re Ae RAM Cen. Renee. oct erreere sake SEAS E isae: ms A rg ag Pc eee cae. ARG ee biate MMi oe - 8 Ce SES, Sih arn NO ila Meo glee he NR fc co foes TRA LAR “ap iRet ENT me nme er y ot Pe ae Qi Sa ao ad ag Oe pied Sects ies. Rp teh SO it | PS gd tee aaa eon 5 “El Sigweetsrceee eres |. eget tt eT aR | eee Occ sO ee Pitino le . : EAE TT RE teenage pate > ae gee ee 7 ee eta: NG oe Iw ~The Dying Rebher Saved”, and at 8:30 p,m, ‘Peters delivered.” Stin day school. 3:40 p, ni; DB. Yel UC. 7p. m | ist.soun RAPTIsT churcu | Martrldge sneet? Rev, W, M. Gray, pasior, Services lust Simday” were Targely attended. The pastor will treach for Snudar inornihg on the jsibject, “Mtting thet Down onto the ‘Water aid IWill thy then for thers} Ircr niet, ifhjoot. “Job longs fo ap- pear hofire “God.” Order of services ag follows: Prayer meet{iig, 5:40 a. mis preaching, 1830 a.m, aid 8220 nig Sunday school, 1340 p,m; BY. PL T. 6:20 2, m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST cliuRCH | Rev, X. M. Clarke, pastor, Saretees | were Well attended all day Shnday gmt the sermons strong and tmpiesstys, ‘The sublect for night was, “Living wn fo the Lord.” The different fepayt- ments of ie Cuarsh are taking on new Hf Sunday t1> regular communion neryice WHT be observed at night and it Is hopéd there will he a large at- tendance, Services Siinday as fol lows: Snnday school, 983 a, mG preaching, Ta, mand 8:20 po amt BYP. 7 pm ST, PHiur A, M, ‘E. cHuRCH Tew RV Branch, pastor, The rastor preached to an appreciative ane dionce Sunday at tho inerning wor. ship. At SI p.m, a traveling evan geist proached, ‘There was a_record attendence Ju Smnday —schoal and Lengns, and intersst ran high, ‘the Sunday school voted to send their super intewdent to the connedifonal Young Peoples’ Congress. to convene at Chie Gaze August 16-20. The Leatue voted ta cond Its President. The pastor will alko go and It ik like'y that ethers com nected with the churdy,wilt go, Sun aziy scf out will moet 15 tnlaytes carlfer Sunday on account of ht moathly com gnunion service at 4 poin 42 men ate tired tke Men's thts dass On'y ene beat will be used for the amual enting Monday, Jely Ard centhan daptist CitRCH Hull aud MoAiister stre-t: Rev. J S. Tnby, pastor, Order of services: Early Sunday morning prayer meeting. 3:20 o'eock: Sunday ~hool, 10:20 a. bu prenchiug. 11220 a.m, and $220 p. mi TY. PLU. 7220 p.m: Tueslas night, prayer meeting: Thursday night prenching. The mistonary — mevting has bee2 changed to the fourth Sunday in every anonth, On Iast Sunday we had a large Sunday ~chool, The pas tur filled the pulpit at 11:20 o'clock, Tle exercised for the qhildien on Snt- thy night proves a great snecess, ST. PAUL G ME. CHURCH Marland West Broad «treets: Rev. BW. White, pastor. The Sunday school rendered, an excellent program on last Snndav ‘niorning, Thr, Sessoms dave am excellent talk an obedience. after whitit the scholars were promot- ol to the various elascea The ratly a abana POC ire .< LAPrpr crag" eee bc: gee cue a 2 acien “ag hoeaaee ee Sie eae: ed pee oe bhai. «05.23%, Rea ee ae ‘ | eR Reese eed rer mes Berek i ae CS ee ae ke SEN ORR oon ERE, Son ae oe Je ee ee ae hee Be eG an Gee Ne mers ait i BRS so ES a ues Sera eae para” =~ “Hee eee, eee et Oe Se RRR 2 RBS a ee RAMEE META eas es oe cea ot BERS RETI ES SIRS SO Mme. fos Tyee! ing fap a aaa meee fae RTM ose Sear Spee 3 Pesee Si Ba eee Ri a 3 Sen ee SIGRR CES SR shoe ERS. co Get << 3 dink haa oct cai i Tine SRE See er emtenad 255-2 ey rs a : Roms Be Re et oa Pee ee arg ener nes? Melee > > bis rae eg ES ee EG eee eG. ct a ARM pte poe 153 ae meet NL We Aare Reciens parm Coezucr igs ay rae ar was Sart no Be Sea a Sh 2 TRS eo Bea Serie. Sys Ne 2 oie go meanest oo STE Sig rea eee ee Way a success, Mttle Miss Sidney: Clark, of the Juufor departnient was awarded the prize for Ue largest amuunt raised. The league Was large Iy atzeintel. Ts pastor tillpd the pot Dit at night Services, Serkices San- day: Nunday school, 10 at. m.: preach. ing. 11230 4 m and communion: Ep worth League, 6 p .m.z preaching, § p.m. Weekly services. diss ineeting, Tu eday night, Sinday school workers necting, Wednestay night. Junlor choos Tuesday nizht, Chole prac tlee, Friday night. te. By fiesionr, TEMPLE Masafe Temple; Rev. James T. Dud lag, pastor. Services fast Sanday were lgraely, attended. the cermons being predelicd hy the pastor ‘The Talthtal Workers Chil fy stil doing good wok, Sunday fs our communion day, three special scrmone will, be peach be, the pastor ‘The _fénct alll begin ‘3:45 {nrour hetr ~Homé, Park Avenne dad and Wat lou a service will begin there Sunday morniyg. JERUSALEM BAPTIST * CHURCH 45th stiect near Montgomery; Rev, WIL Prince, pastor On Last Silay prayer mesting, Sta a im, the pastor: preached at Toa. mm. aad at io at Awhich tine the tries leaders were call eon te report in the rally. /Sruclay, school at Hst0 pom: BLY. . PM at GAS pom, # . coi —_——.1 MT. Z10N BAPTIST CHURCH Ter, John Q Adams, pastora, The services were Largely atime: last Sunday The usual serviese ont Sune day as follows: Prayer meeting Ga. ent preaching, 11:30 a om. and S230 Lp. tz Sunday sched}, 10.g my TY. PU.T pm Lxaniliarios OF A PROWINENT MINISTER ! The in-tallation services of the Rer. THIS is THE Tike WHEN YOU SHOULD SEE "YOUR BEAUTY DOCTOR You should not allow ant and everybody ‘to ex- petitnent on your hair. Ydur skin farid-‘hair should be looked after with great'care, using strictly mod ern, up-to-date, scientific-methods. We have ‘it. The EGYPTIAN SYSTEM practite it. The Egyp tian System has taken the lead,{because it is ‘the one hair preparation tHat is suited to any ‘and all grades of hair, however short, reugh or stubby; ar thin fine arid. delicate. Thousiansds of satisfied customers are réady anid williizg: to give testimon;, ials. but why sthis necessary? {You kriow miany'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 0: Beauty Culture, Original and efféctive. Who) want tobe old? Ifyou aie, why look it? Special offer to those who join our class in hair dvessihg: nad beauty culture Which begins May 15. We ar’; always.glad to furnish any information regard- ‘ing the treatment of hair and scalp. Egyptian hich grade hair preparations. Mail orders re- ceive prompt attention. Phone 3227 THE ALLEN-POMARD MT’G COMPANY Raoms 205-206 Wage Earners Bank Btdé- gi are pes ays a 2 em Be aie” ge i ea 7 ¢ an a By ye Bet at FB a : By aa ; pee a wegen eat ary Me paca 3 AUTOMOBILS RACES = 3 MOTORCYCLE RACES —_ 3 HORCS RACES ‘Thos. J. Jenkins as pastor of the Ainslie Baptist church, 46th street, gud Lroadway, Bayonne, N J. were: held June ‘25th, Among the many Jeqakers worn the Rev. W. 1. Graham of Philadelphia, Pa., sald to have the Harvest Raptist congregation In tye worl. | BEGIN AT HOME Thore is a whole Lot of talk about sa much mnworthy muteriat being tak- ea into the fraternity, and, the. word ir caution is frequently Heralded. Did yen exer take an inventory of your ‘Tadge and see jst how many of the | present membership you would ¢limi- [mate sf you hfa the chance? Now lay astde your perspnal prejndice aud try it with your o&n membership, ~ A Master said the other daysthat he hed tried to revive his Lodge, bur had failediand xived up the Job. ‘This nian was a! quitter. Ho simply tacked thé nerve Ga stay on the Job, The only way to achieve success Is never to stop We wil wager that there isu’t a Ma* sone Tadze in the conntry whieh cah't he revived, and put ot its feet Hf thé man atl thé head will just stay on the joh—IBinois Freemason, ' i —<— es ee * Sa ‘ST., PHILIP MON. CHURCH. Holl “street west: Rev. 1. S, Han- nah, pastor. Sunday the pastor preach ed to a large congregation at both hours, ‘The Sunday school is doles nicely. quite a number were out Sut day. ‘The introduction was read by Mrs. Robinson and Decalogne Mra. 3fe Cleniton, | ull and go with St. Philip bh tHett annufl. outing to Beach. Edin joel Monday aay 3rd 1922. Cliyedoa, eave foot Abercorn street at 10 4. 2 --- PAGE THE 18 Case Six Hamilt Pet On Ad Hen Kenta Gia. as FILMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION SERVICE FIRST IN SERVICE A TRAGIC DEATH The drowning of a little seven year old boy at the colored swimming pool Sunday was a most pathetic affair and like many another similar happenings has caused most poignant pain to the loved ones left behind The fatal accident of Sunday was simply one of those resulting from the derangement of youth and as long as there are boys just so long are we going to have these occasional fatal happenings. The fatal result which attended this little fellows visit to the swimming pool was not the result of any carelessness on the part of the lad's guardians nor can it be laid to negligence on the part of the guards at the pool. It was simply a case of a daring little fellow meeting an untimely death on account of the unreasoning and unthoughtful boldness of his age. Scores of such deaths occur daily throughout the country, from every one of which the deepest pangs of sorrow pierce some fond parent's heart and make them wonder if things had been otherwise. If they had been more cared, could this awful thing not have been averted? Such thoughts are bound to present themselves to us when our little ones meet with a tragic end, but let us remember that youth is careless, youth is full of life and vigor and more often than is otherwise jumps into certain danger with its eyes wide open. Protection of the most perfect human type may be thrown around our children and this may to a certain extent minimize the tragic deaths which occur among our children and yet our little ones are going to occasionally meet with such a tragic end as befits this unfortunate little fellow last Sunday. We may be with our children almost constantly and yet even then fatal illies may befall them. Such is life. Children are natureism, they fear but little and they try every and anything often with a fatal ending. We cannot be with our children at all times; our eyes must be off them occasionally and when one of them meets a violent death let us comfort ourselves by saying that we did our best to protect them. On next Thursday night at St. Philip, A. M. E. church a testimonial banquet will be held in honor of one of the most scholarly ministers of the gospel which Savannah has had in many years. It will be a pouring out of Savannahians to do honor to the Rev. Dr. W. G. Alexander who has been called to another field of duty. Savannah could pay tribute to no man who has better served her interests than this big hearted, generous and liberal minded minister who for the past seven years has not only been presiding elder of a local district of the African Methodist Episcopal church but one who has served the entire community in a most unselfish and broad minded manner. He has at all times been willing and ready to do his best for his people in any way he could. He has shirked no duties; he has served the community in a most acceptable manner as a result Savannah may well pay him honor on next Tuesday night. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS INFORTUNATE CIRCUMSTANCE One of the most unfortunate things in this country is the tendency of the white people to wholly ignore the presence of the colored people in any of the activities which go to elevate the people generally and include the colored people in the uplift equation. Strange it is that the white people can not understand that it is to their best interest to encourage the good in the colored people more than the bad. In order to make the United States the greatest country in the world, all the people, without regard to creed or color, must be induced to become the most upstanding people in the world. When any part of them do-swell, their good deeds ought to be published and made more of than when some do evil, as now the case, their evil deeds are made public in most conspicuous manner, while the good they do does not receive sent notice. It is far better that the colored man be taught the duties of citizenship and made to see the importance of doing his part in making for the best interest of all than to be continually reminded that his presence or his aid in the affairs of the community is obnoxious and distasteful. There is no way of changing the laws of God, and God has made it plain to man that we are the keepers of our brothers, and that, no matter how we may try to change the truth, we shall all reap what we gow. The colored people, by means of contact, and association, have learned that knowledge and understanding are not the peculiar gifts of any special people, but may be obtained by any one who seeks diligently after them; and their possession fits one all the better to make progress and improve. A FITTING TRIBUTE ments along all lines, and, no matter what are the disadvantages and obstacles, since these things are the chief essentials of a well-regulated life, and can be obtained, they will seek after them until they possess them. Experience has taught that it is the most easy thing imaginable for a person or persons to become conceited and feel that they are so superior to their fellows that it is impossible to reach them, but history points out the many instances where the mighty have been humbled and the devised and lowly have been elevated.—Newport News Star. COMMENCIEMENT; DAY OF CONSECRATION During the month of June, throughout the land, young men and women are finishing schools, colleges and universities. They have been preparing themselves for leadership and for certain positions open to trained men and women. Our schools are reporting the largest graduating classes in the history of Negro colleges. This of course is to be expected. Each year there is an increase in the thirst for knowledge. More and more our young people and their parents are seeing the necessity of training. The youth of our race step forth into the world with high ideals, enthrall us, courage and zeal for service. The opportunity to serve to the very utmost awaits them. They are in truth the light of the world, the salt of the earth. They have opportunities above the average and it is expected of them that they qualify to bear the responsibility more than the average. They will find the outside world somewhat different from the class-room and the campus. They enter an environment that calls for something more than mere academic learning. As they face the rushing, stumbling, cynical universe of fact, there will be times when they must bend their theory to fit these facts. Most of them are idealists, but again and again their ideals will receive a jolt and they may not understand. To the Negro graduate, more than to any other, commencement should be a day of con-eration. It is then that he should consecrate himself to the service of his people. By no means can he repay his parents, friends and the community for the opportunity which has been his. The views of our young people of course will be different from those of their elders, but they should at all times be toertant, considerate and reverent; for the toll, the travail and the sacrifices of his black forefathers have made it possible for our educated young people to occupy the places where they now stand. Colored college men and women must think less of money, social position and self aggrandizement and more of using every opportunity to do all that they can to relieve the sufferings of those who are less fortunate than they. This is their bounded duty and they cannot escape it if they would be true to themselves and to their people. Since their schooling has been more elaborate, their horizon broadened and their perspective made more accurate, their kindred and their race look to them to lead the way out of the house of bourge. To do the things our youth will be called upon to make tremendous sacrifices, our plight now calls for the giving of oneself without ostentation and often without tangible reward. There are many things that the masses of our people do not understand; how could they. They are willing to be lead, but only by those who are willing to live in their midst and be of them and with them. This is the lifework of the young educated Negro.—Pittsburgh American; TRUBE TO DR ALEXANDER On next Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at St. Philip A. M. E. church a meeting of tribute will be held in honor of the Rev. D W. G. Alexander, presiding elder of the West Savannah district of the A. M. E. church who was recently elected dean of Morris Brown University, Atlanta, which position he will take charge of shortly. The Rev. Dr Alexander has served this community very acceptably and as a testimonial of the high appreciation in which he is held the following program will be rendered next Thursday night with the Rev. R. V. Branch netting as master of ceremonies, Muscle—Crool. Hymn—By Rev. P. R. Bridges. Inoculation—Rev. H. H. Williamson. Music—Crool. Scripture Leston—Rev. J. Henry Brown. Dr. Alexander as a Member and president of the Ministers' Evangelical Union—Rey, E. W. White. All speeches limited to five minutes. CELEBATES PASTOR'S SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Sunday marked the seven and a half years of service rendered by Ker, T. J. Goodall to the First African Baptist church. Being unanimously called to the pastorate of this historic church seven and a half years we the congregation joyfully pause at this mile post to review the work of this wise and able leader and to encourage him onward. After a nicely arranged program by the T. J. Goodall Aid Club the pastor responded in a very feeling and appreciative manner. The unselfish interest and unselfish service which Rev. Goodall has given his congregation, his community, his state, his denomination are but practical evidences of THE-SAVANNAH,TRIBUNE,THURSDAY...JUNE 29,1922. Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply—Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bulb heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation—other than sickness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. his ability as a reader. The spacious church with all its beauty stands as a material evidence of his service to the congregation. His special sermons are but impulses and in the development of a racial consciousness. The following program was rendered: Prayer—Dea. T. J. Freeman. Song—Sunday school. Remarks—Deacon J. Marks. Greetings—Trustee St. Louls Ponder. Greetings, Sunday school, Harveyey Burris. Greetings—Miss Thelma Pazant. Greetings—T. J. Goodall Club—Miss Uilca Morell. Greetings, Missionary Society—Mrs. Rozen Cansly. Song—Chorus. Greetings, B. Y. P. U. J. Delaware. Greetings—Uhers—James Brown. Greeting, Community—Alva Talor. Presentation—Mrs. T. J. Goodall—Mr. Rhett. Presentation—Rev. T. J. Goodall—Mrs. M. L. Irling. Presentation—Rev. T. J. Goodall—E. Little. FARMERS' INSTITUTE MEETING Under the auspices of the Extension Division of Georgia State College of Agriculture and the U. S. Department of Agriculture co-openting, the farmers, farmwomen, farm boys and girls of Troop and adjourning counties, will hold their annual Farmers' Institute Meeting at the Hill Street School, LaGrange, Ga., July 1st and 4th. There will be lectures and demonstrations given by agricultural experts and rural workers on the following topics: Preparation of Soil and Pertilization; Food and Food Production; Live Stock; Organization for Adults and Juniors and Canning of Fruits and Vegetables. Communities will make exhibits of canned fruits, vegetables and plain and fancy hairdwork. Three prizes will be given the three girls in poultry club who have made the best showing in rain or geese this year. All are continually invited. Bring your dinner. Program Mendus 9:30 a.m. 1. Dedication conducted by Rev. M A. Trier, pastor first B-1st Baptist church 2. Opening remarks, Wm. R. King, local agent, LaGrange, Ga. 3. Address of welcome, Prof. L. S Wingfield, principal HIst St. School. 4. Part through preparation of soil plays in crop production, M. F. Gaddis county agent, LaGrange, Ga. 5. House cleaning and arranging of furniture, Miss Lillian Hamp, Antioch: Miss Helen Philpott, LaGrange, R. 1 Miss A. W. Woodruff, Hogansville, Ga. Dinner. 1:30 p. m.—Importance of Farm organization, Alba Tabor, state agent, Savannah. Permitment pasture, S. H. Lee, local agent, Griffin, Ga. Orcharding, George R. Firor, specialist, State College, Athens. Making war on the house fly, Miss Marie Ogletree, Storvall, Ga. Saturation, Miss J. H. V. Conyers, district agent, Savannah, Ga. Baseball game, Storvall against Mr. Gee's Chapel. Tuesday, July 19th, 9:30 a. m. Devotion conducted by Roy, M. M. Jefferson, pastor M. E. church, LaGrange. Comply organization juvenile department, G. V. Cunningham, Athens, Ga. Care and feeding baby chicks, Miss Myrtie Boykin, Antioch. Poultry, S. H. Lee, local agent, Griffin, Ga. Games, Miss Conyers and Mr. Baron, Savannah, Ga. Dinner, meeting open 1:30 p. m. Preserving eggs in waterglass, Miss Mangle Rutledge, Glenn, Ga. Report pig club members, Joe Melton Antioch. Lecture on cunning, Miss J. H. V. Conyers, Savannah, Ga. Baseball game, Storvall against Hill Street School. TRAIN KILLS RCFUS HAMOND LatGrange, aG., June 28—(Proston News Service)—Rufus Hamond, a prominent and respected citizen here while driving across the railroad tracks near the depot last Tuesday morning was struck by a through passenger train on the A. & M. P. R. R., and instantly killed. YOUNG GIRL KILLS WHITE RAPIST; FREED Roxboro, N. C., June 25—Marie Dun right, age 12 years, and daughter of a properous colored merchant here. B was acquitted in connection with the killing of G. X. Walker, a white man, here last week. It was shown that are Madam Ida B. Jeffi Evangelist 10th Episcop Church, Nor O matters will be answered. Send te Madam Jefferson has discovered a grows hair on bald heads. Agents For consultation-other than sickness if you take treatment, this will go to Address MADAM ID. Box 648 the girl killed the man in self-defense, when he attempted to attack her in the rear of her father's large store. WANT-NEGRO MEN ON DAILY PAPERS St. Louis, Mo., June 25th (Associated Negro Press)—The advisability of employing, a Negro in some capacity where he could act as a safety value, "cover" Negro gatherings, collect news of interest etc. as both a matter of business, and a progressive policy which would be helpful to racial relations, was brought forcibly to the attention of three of the leading dalles of this city recently with the result one answered the letter dodging the vital question involved, and contenting itself to extraneous statements along abstract lines as to policy etc., while the others did not answer the communication at all. For a number of years the Great Democrat employed Mr. Hudlin and he did excellent work. Since that time not a paper in this city has given the Negro any work of a representative character, though there are about 85,000 colored people in greater St. Louis, and thousands of papers circulate among them. Some metropolitan papers see such a move, sound bush nest policy which is helpful to racial relations; once in a while one knowing it does not understand the Negro fully, seeks the help of a capable Negro. For the present the idea of self-sufficiency permeates the newspaper atmosphere, in this city to the extent it is thought a Negro would be of little value or else human weakness prevents employing one. At the same time the papers here are as good as any in the larvae cities in their treatment of Negro cities; this does not mean, however, there is not room for great improvement. CHARTER GRANTED THEATRE CAPTURES RICAL ENTERTRISE INC. Denver, Colo., June 25th (Associated Negro Press)—A charter was granted last week by the State of Colorado to the Theatrical Enterprise Incorporated, which proposes to capitalize at two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($850,000) and to produce high grade comedy films with all Negro cast for world trade. It is the idea of the Company to take a similar position in connection with the motion picture business, that Bert Williams took with relation to musical comedy and vaudeville, producing films that will be sought for and exhibited by all classes of motion picture houses. N. A. A. C. P.' ADDRESSED BY MOORFIELD STOREY Newark, N. J. June 28th (Associated Negro Pres.)—"Saye for your life and for your liberties" was the keynote of Moorfield Storery's speech before the annual meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People last Monday night. Mr. Storey, as the president of the association, was delivering his annual address when he launched the foregoing impassioned pronouncement. The convention was attended by large delegates and visitors from every section of the country. Addresses were made by Dr. W. R. B. Dullois, Congressman Martin B. Madden, James Weldon Johnson on the cells of lynching all the Haitian question. HON. ROBERT WILBERFORCE DELIVERYS NOTABLE ADDRESS Wilberforce, Ohio, June 25th (Associated Negro Press)—The Hon. Robert Wilberforce, the great grandson of William Wilberforce, the noted British abolitionist in whose honor and memory Wilberforce University was named, was the chief figure at this year's commencement exercises. Mr. Wilberforce was the principal speaker at the "Wilberforce Day" exercises and delivered a notable address. This year's commencement closed a fifty nine years successful career of this famous of school. The graduating class was one of the largest in its history. The annual report of the Board of Trustees was most encouraging. A large number of distinguished race men and women were in attendance. A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were 'hot born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advise on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business Do you realize that some day you will greatly regret letting those precious dollars slip through your hands? When Theodore Roosevelt Said "Thrift is common sense applied to spending" he gave to thousands the key to success This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. One of the features was the laying of the corrier stone for the new Shorter Hall, the $300,000 building which replaced old Shorter, lost by fire. Bishops Joshua Jones and Connors officield. President Edwards of Kittrell College and Bishop Brooks were prominent among the speakers. NEW FEATURES AT BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETIN Tunkegue, Ala., June 27, 2014 R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League announces today that one of the special features at the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League which is to be held at Norfolk, Va., August 16, 17 and 18th would be the organization of additional affiliated groups. Dr. Moton plans to organize the following additional groups: The Retail Grocers, the retail drugstores, the barber shop proprietors, the real estate dealers, the shoe repairers and the tailors. Invitations have already been extended to a number of successful business men of the race engaged in these several pursuits and the indications are that quite a number of the new affiliated groups will respond to the call for an organization at Norfolk. Those who have not yet signified their intention to be present at the organization of these several groups are asked to communicate with Dr. Moton at once. SENATOR BORAH CONTINUING FIGHT Washington, D. C. June 28th (Associated Negro Press)—Senator Borah is continuing his fight for the withdrawal of American troops from the Island of Haiti. The doughty Senator from Idaho declares that the American occupation is a distinct violation of a weaker people's rights and the United States government should hold itself above such wilful and petty situations as has marked its occupation of the Island up to this date. It is said that his fight is a losing one. TALLADEGA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY TALLADEGA, ALA. FREDERICK A. SUMNER President Is training men for the Gospel Ministry at home and abroad. Students are also being trained for work in the fields of SOCIAL SERVICE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION THE Y. M. C. A. and THE Y. W. C. A. The Seminary has an enviable record of 40 Years of Service. For full information address JAMES P. O'BRIEN, Dean 399 Battle Street Talladega Alabama It Is Just Slipping From You? Do you re greatly dollars Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors R.E. West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you, will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walk We use the Best of Material BUBBLE HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. POSITION WANTED! As Funeral Director and Embalmer. Have had eleven years' experience. Wish to get with some good, reliable firm that appreciates service. State full particulars in first letter. Can give best of reference. Seaboard DR. GEO. W. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to Diseases of the Blood and the Genito-Urinary Organs, also diseases of women and children Office 411 WEST BROAD STREET Next to Union Station, Savannah, Ga ```markdown ``` Is your hair kinky? Is your hair Short? Is your hair Falling? Is your hair Splitting at the ends? Is your hair Rough? Then use Lewis "GRORO", the great hair grower, to make the roughest hair smooth, long and brilliant. Will grow hair one-half to one inch per month. Six weeks' treatment $1.5S, and direction how to use. For further information, write MADAM MARY L. LEWIS CO. 302 E. Forsyth St. Americus, Ga. None just as good! Beware of imitations. Agents wanted everywhere. If your local agent can not supply you with "GRORO", write us. Use none other. --- sonal annual meeting of Pythagoras chapter No. 257 will be held on July . All members ar crequested to be present. The Roslin Art. Circle held a lawn part at Isle of Hope at the home of Mrs. Griffin on Last Wednesday even- ning. Dutty refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Griffin. A delightful even- ning was enjoyed by all. Among those present were Mrs. M. Poillus, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. Mattle B. Simmons, Mrs. Whitfield, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Jenkins Mrs. Beaulah Cobbs, chaplain; Mrs. Amie Robinson, secretary; Mrs. A. Brashford, secretary; Mrs. Bessie Morris, instructor and reporter. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Amie Robinson. Y. M. C. A. HAPPENINGS Last Sunday was a great day at the W. the well trained junior Choir of St. Albans A. E. church also the eventant and big hearted pastor Dr. A. W. Bannat were present when was a great contribution to a lefthand occasion. The program leaded by the young people was indeed a gem, the ten dollar tally was a success, and it is hoped that cada person having take a one of the ten cards, will report at next Sunday's meeting as it is very necessary that these cards be turned in at this time so that we may know what has been done through this short. The gue, "Entertainment Club" with the chapels have arranged a month extursion for evening of July sun and they are sending special invitations to the many friends of the association; they will hold a special meeting on Wednesday at five o'clock. P. W. G. Dickson is the speaker for Sunday's meeting subject to the possibilities of the youth of today. Program follows: Player instrumental solo—Miss Cornelia Ber- rp. Vocal Solo—Mr. Lawrence Miller. Rhading—Miss Alma Bell of Bartow Kla. Instrumental solo—Miss Marion Bryan Vocal solo—Miss Iona Greene. Additions—W. G. Dixon. Sao Mr. W. H. Glover. Instrumental solo—Miss Izetta Priest ter. July 15, Monday—Outing to Beach Hammock by St Philip A M L Church Sunday school Fare 60c July 5, Wednesday—Lincoln park with the Dureka Ladies Branch Admission 25c June 26, Monday night—New Way Moon Dance at Harris St Hall by Pink Carnation Admission 25c Every Thursday night—Dance at Savannah Home Association Adm sion free July 19, Tuesday—Outing at Linne park by American Woodmen Camp No 15 Admission 25c July 3, Monday night—Dance at Harris street Hall by the South Atlantic Royal Cahin. Admission 25c July 19, Wednesday—Madigas Dance at Lincoln Park by S. S. City of Atlanta Admission 25c July 21, Wednesday—57th anniversary girl at Lincoln park by St Philip Monumental church Ushers Association Admission 25c July 1, Tuesday—Dance by Savannah Home Association at its auditorium Admission 25c July 4 Tuesday night—Annual Dance and Fourth of July Celebration by Savannah Home Association at its Auditorium. Admission 25c July 17th, Monday—Outing at Lincoln Park by Queen Esther Christian Association. Admission 25c July 19, Wednesday—Afternoon Outing to Danufskie by the Degramen. Late 25c July 6, Thursday—Dance at swimming pool by the World Wonders. Admission 25c July 21, Monday—Annual Excursion to Danufskie by the Head Light. Fare 25c July 10, Monday night—Paper Hut Dance at Harris street Hall by Pink Carnation. Admission 25c Aug. 21, Monday—Outing by Evening Call A. and B. Club at Lincoln Park Admission 25c July 9. Sunday night—Excursion to Bromwich with First Ga. Regiment, I, K.K. of P. Fare round trip $250. Attend the 57th anniversary of St. Philip Monumental Church by the Usthrs Association at Lineola Park, Wednesday, July 12th. Admission 25c. 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. Selection - Bryan St. Quartet. The bill this week at the Pelican is a hummer. Clean, up to date and educational. In fact there has been a long time between drinks. It has been sometime since there has been such a show at that house. The entire bill is what we might term big time stuff, possibly with one of two exceptions, one acts are all free from the general run of course stuff and one can sit and really enjoy a nice show. The bill is made up of J. B. Norton, monologo; Mattle Dorser, the woman with the singing voice. Miss Dorser puts her song over in the big way, singing several popular numbers and ballads. The Loggit Sliders, a act of rare quality, one that makes you laugh from the moment it hits the stage until it leaves: Ernest Whitman, a real big time, a rich tenor voice and monologist. Sensational Boyds, trio, the super act, with Trailer, the dog with human intelligence. See it and youll see something worth while. DUMSEY AND WILLS TO FIGHT New York City, June 28th (Preston News) Service—If Jack Dempsey, pre-ent heavyweight king, does not formally accept the challenge of Harry Wilks by July 10, his title will be put up for competition in New York State. This was the ruling handset down by New York State Boxing Commission last Friday as a part of the campaign started several weeks ago to force the pre-ent titleholder to meet a man worthy of his steel. Negotiation for a Hampgil Wills bout are already under way. Upon his arrival in this city last Thursday, Jack Kearns, the champion-manager, went into conference with Troy Rickard, world famous promoter, and Frank Flourney, matchmaker, and it was announced that a tentative arrangement had been reached. Go with Uniform Bank to K. of P. Grand Lodge at Brunswick by way of water Sunday night July 9 Boat leaves foot of Abercorn street at H o'clock. Fare round trip $3.50. Norfolk, Va., June 28th (Associated Negro Press))—Norfolk is getting ready for the big National Negro Business League convention which comes in August. The local committee is sparing no pains in its arrangements to provide for the comfort and pleasure of the large number of visitors expected at that time. As a forecast of what can with reason, be expected the reports from active business centers will shed some light on the business progress obtained in several important sections of the country. Duluth, North Carolina has had a remarkable year, despite the depression in other centers. NOTICE - AMERICAN WOODMEN OPENS OFFICE To all American Woodmen and to the Public: The Supreme/Camp has opened office for Local Camp, No. 45 in Wage-Earners Bank Building, room 208, second floor. This office is under the management of National Supervisor J. E. Robinson, assisted by State Deputy O. S. Scott and Special Deputy O. G. Quarterman, with Mrs. M A. Cole, the clerk of Camp No. 45. All members who fail 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 instead will be in office daily between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. We hope to make this office a business center for the camp and ask that all members take due notice and govern themselves accordingly—6-29 $4.95 $4.95 FASHION'S SENSATION IN PATENT LEATHER, BLACK VICI KID AND BROWN CALF 8-8 Low Walking Heel or 12-8 Baby Louis Heel QUALITY SUPREME STYLE THAT'S RIGHT B. RASKIN 344 WEST BROAD STREET PEKIN THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY... JUNE 29, 1922. BEAUTY TALKS But 'to See Her Was to Love Her, Love Eat Her and Love Forever Shades of Cleo, wouldn't you like to be "her," old dear? I never read that particular passage, that I don't feel a little emerald tinge creeping into my heart, for I never fail to remember that a woman who could have so much tremoral eye showered on her must have been 100 per cent, beautiful by accident, while I have to devote a num ber of my spare minutes to be 60 per cent beautiful on purpose. Mother used to say, "Pretty is as pretty does," and I thought that if one put on airs enough, one accomplished beauty. I had not learned then that beautiful and pretty are not synonyms, and that being pretty didn't mean a thing around an Artist's conference. It was a pain who gave me a definition that assisted me in discriminating. Nineteen and shy, I watch a boy of girls, gaily garbled, flirting with every man in the house who would notice them, while mouse that I was. I felt myself consumed by envy, not that I'd look at a boy there (Nay, yay, you know how we are, ladies! but you always hate to see a massacre. Then up strolled this man, and because I stood in awe of his serious brown eyes, which usually seemed to look through and beyond you, I think I must have shown my misery, for he smiled suddenly and said, "You little goose." Don't you know nothing so obvious can be long charming. Beauty is simplety. Beauty is art and not imitation. Beauty is design, but not ornate posting. Beauty is charm, and the attraction. Beauty is prepental and not sporadic." Oh. I can't begin to tell you all he said about beauty. And then he strolled away, as he had come, but mother told me later that he had said to her, "Your daughter is growing into a beautiful woman," Complimented. Say, I decided that I wasn't going to be kledded, even if the methods was indirect, so I decided I would aid nature a little, but I would avoid those aids which are obvious, ornate and sporadic. Maybe I didn't succeed wholly, but to quote from the street, I'm easy to look at from head to feet. And returning to the text, as our leading ministers are wont to remark, I believe we all are willing to be one of those loved forever," so well that it over, and fill out whether or not we agree about what aids are best for beautifying. Since I'm occupying a "restricted district," and the space is full, I'll say, "until next week", Yours for beauty. A NILE QUEEN GRADUATES FROM HOWARD Among the recent graduates from Howard University, Washington, D. C. was Thos. J. Hopkins, Jr., son of T. J. Hopkins of 1119 East Gwinnett street, this city. Mr. Hopkins was one or two cum laude graduates of the science department. Mr. Hopkins is now taking a six weeks' course at Camp Meade, Md., for a commission in the R. O. T. C. Wait and go with St. Phillip on their annual, outing to Beach, Hammock, Monday July 3rd 1922. Clivedon will leave foot Abercorn street at 10 a. m. ANTIOCH SCHOOL CLOSED Antioch school of which Miss A. E. Maxwell is teacher, closed on Friday of last week with a very good program, combining of songs, recitations, a sifter drill and exercises by the first and second grade girls. Exercise Poppy Land by first and second grade boys. Play. On the Podunk Limit and flag drill by third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys and girls. Vegetables raised by the school children were on exhibition. A heavily laden table of delicious refreshments were prepared by the parents for the children and friends. The parents expressed themselves as blug well pleased A GIRL On Friday, June 9th, 1922 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of I Sherman place, Newark, N. J., was blessed with a fine baby girl weighing 5 pounds. Her mano is Mabel Dethia Mother and baby are doing fine. Mrs Allen will be remembered as Miss Dezell Ellott formerly Savannah, Ga. RIVERS—WRIGHT Mr. and Mrs. J. C. B. Rivers announce the marriage of their daughter Annie Louette to Augustus S. Wright on the 18 of May in New York City by Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church. Woodville Teachers Entertained Woodville Teachers Entertained On last Friday afternoon the teachers of the Woodville school were given a lunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zealey. Covers were laid for eight. The table was decorated with ferns, and a delightful menu was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Zealey, Mrs. Geneva Zealey, Mrs. A. Tompkins, Mrs. C. K. Hardwick, Miss Charlotte Jeansos, Gustena V. Carse and Ima S. Curley. Dr. and Mrs. Este Entertains Dr. and Mrs. N. W. E entertained in honor of their daughter, Miss Marie Este, on Monday evening. The parlor were decorated tastily, the color scheme being blue and gold, the colors of the graduating class of Cuyler High School. The young $^c$ people expressed themselves as having enjoyed a perfect evening. Those invited were Marion Bryant, Cornelia Berry, May Kluckle, Veronica Simmons, Tran Jackson, Ruth Ball, Willel Mae Ayers, Catherine Burris, Lilian Cahoon, Ellen Dowe, Emma Dowe, Dorothy Davis, Dhelva Dhelva, Thema Hart, Elith Jackson, Rosa Price, Alma Williams, Lacrette Paige, Verdee Simms, Marguerite Bell Louise Gillson, Ethel Ford, Mattie Montague, Woodruff Clarke, Frank Curley, William Donald, Charles Durant, Edw. Desverney, Mendell Hardwick, Eugene Edwards, Horton, Chas Hart, John Law, Edw. Law Winn McKelvey, Eldw. Rogers, Milton Rogers, Samuel Reid, John Sheppard, Samuel Tucker, Nathaniel Dummore, Lucius Roberts, Albert Jackson, Edmund Kinclek Mr and Mrs Fischer Entertaines On last evening Mr and Mrs Palmer G. James, 618 West Bolton street catered at their residence in honor of their cousin, Mrs. Sadie Daniels of New York City. The evening was spent in games and dancing. The guest being served with dainty retrievals. Those present were Miss Susie Gogs well, Daly Phoenix, Estella McKinley Marie Lyon, Annie Fileds, Salina Phyllizy, Jessie Davis, Mrs. Lon Parker, Mr. Rosa Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Exveret Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Canyt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Oliver, John Spandling, Gusse Williams, Olmine Williams and A. Mitchell Roberts. The guests were served by Mrs. James assisted by Mrs. Canyt. A Stag On last evening Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wright pleasantly surprised their son Milton J. Wright with a stag in honor of his birthday. After the younger Wright came in and not to his surprise a few of his friends, the guests repaired to the dining room where a delicious menu was served on a beautiful decorated table. W. M. Wright acting as master of ceremonies gave a very inspiring talk, after which the time was spent in discussing different problems and topics, pertaining to the present day situation. Those present were Messrs Samuel Sutton, Isaiah Wright, Augustus Williams, H. Hopkins, Edwin Blackshear, Paul Dumore, Warren Oliver, Thomas Epsa Jr., A Mitchell Roberts and W. M. Wright. The menu was served by Mrs. M. W. Wright. A person with an untrained ear can not appreciate music, even though he is well educated in the theory of music. Absolute pitch is the ability to recognize and intonate any one indicated. Very few persons possess naturally absolute pitch, but it may be acquired by a systematic study of ear training. Relative pitch is the ability to recognize a tone by comparison with a known tone. Advancement in relative pitch eventually leads to the attainment of absolute pitch in practicing ear training, only a few minutes at a sitting is advised. Too much time at once does more harm than good. On the other hand, these sittings should be many each day. Students who do not have a teacher daily, should have a member of the household play the exercises in ear training and correct the mistakes. If no member of the household is musical the student should co operate with another student. Each exercise should be thoroughly learned before proceeding to the following exercise. It may be recognizable and take several sittings. The pitch a properly intonated at once or it may at 435 vibration is the standard for orchestral toning and is recommended to the student for a fundamental tone, to begin with. OF GEORGIA TECH Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Stiles of 605-west Park avenue were among the guests of the Georgia School of Technology. They were invited by some of their white friends and upon their arrival were received with much cordiality. They enjoyed the occasion very much and were the only race persons present. LOCALS Mrs. Saddle Daniels of New York who has been in the city on account of the death of her mother leaves tomorrow to return to the Metropolis. Carrie Lue Simphus is going to spend a while in Washington, Ga., with her nunt, Mrs. Julia Harris, Mrs. Carrie Aston and baby Janita left Monday for Holly Hill, S. C. where they will visit relatives and friends. They were accompanied by little Miss Amea Reed, and will be gone for two months. Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Philadelphia Pa. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y. She left for Savannah, June 22, where she will spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Emer Holmes, Hudson HIL, West Savannah. Sergt. William E. Harris of the 9th U. S. Cavalry arrived in the city last Thursday from the Philippine Islands visiting his mother. Mrs. Mamie L. Redding of 620 Eist Duffy street, Sergt. Harris will be in the city until August 12th then will return to the 10th Cavalry to which regiment he has been recently assigned. Mrs. Jessie Burton of 310 W. Huntingdon street, left Wednesday for Norfolk, Va. Before returning she will visit several other Northern cities. She will be gone until the latter part of October. Mrs Mattie Mae Erans will also leave shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mack formerly of Saranam, but now living in Evanston IL, for the last four years are visiting her sister in New York City and Jamaica. L. L. and Boston, Mass. Samuel E. Brown will leave the city on his vacation Sunday for Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J., visiting his brother and other relatives. Mrs. Brown will accompany him on his return. Miss Aylor Mae Williams has returned home after teaching a very successful term in one of the city schools of Durham, N. C. Miss Geneva Morgan with her little cousin, Elizabeth Campbell of Atlanta, arrived in the city last Sunday morning to visit her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. O. A Lamar of 542 Taylor street East. Miss Morgan with her brother J. P. Morgan has just completed her second year at Clark University. At Atlanta. Miss Alice Mae Griffin of Birmingham. Ala. is in the city of the guest of Miss Alma Tyon on $11 Last Gwinnfett street. She is en route north. Go with Uniform Rank to K. of P. Grand Lodge at Brunswick by way of water Sunday night July 9 Boat leaves foot of Abercrombie street at 11 o'clock. Fare round trip $3.50. Miss Lula Bale returned to the city on last Friday after a very pleasant stay in New York, Newark and Camden, N. J. Mrs Wilhelmina Fields Williams, who was called home on account of the illness of her mother, returned to Atlantic City, Saturday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W. R. Fields. Dr. N. W. Ester returned to the city on Monday after spending a week in Columbus, Ga. where he was called on account of the illness of his mother. Miss Lillian May Jones was graduated from the Philadelphia Normal School Friday, June 23, at 10 a.m. After the exercise the ten colored grades motored to Miss Jones' home at 5744 Arch street where they were entertained at lunchon by Miss Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Jones. Miss K. O. Keller, social service worker of Atlanta, was in the city last week on route to New York City where she has accepted a scholarship of six weeks in the New York School of Social Service. D. Macro Waters left Saturday for New York City. Miss Madeline Slivery will leave Friday to visit Dr. Alice McKane of Boston, Miss. While there she will attend the Convention of the National Educational Association. Go with Uniform Rank to K of P. Grand Lodge at Brunswick by way of water 'Sunday night July 9 Boat leaves foot of Abercorn street at 11 o'clock. Fare round trip $3.50. Friends and acquaintances of Augustus Brown of 571 Munson street will be pleased to know that he is some what improved after being confined to bed for more than a week. Relatives and friends of Miss May Jones of 522 East Gordon street will be pleased to hear that she is some what improved after being confined for more than two weeks. Mrs W. Todd Henry and Little Winfried and Corinne Holden refrained to New York after spending three weeks with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Joseph Davis. Mrs. Samuel S. Jeukins and daughter, Miss Pauline M. King, formerly of Savannah but now of Philadelphia, returned Wednesday after spending a pleasant time among old friends. SUMMER SCHOOL All parents who are destrives of sending their children to summer school are earnestly requested to register at once. Children who were not promoted or those who have conditions will have a splendid chance to make up back work. Other children are invited to attend. Fees have been reduced, and we hope you will take advantage of the same. Fees $1.50 per month for elementary grades and $2.00 per month for Junior Hight. Register at once with Mrs. Ulcida Morell, 610 W. 31st street. VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL The Steamer Clifton leaves at 2:30 p. m. sharp. Music and choice refreshments. The usual good order will be observed. Come audenjoy the salty breeze. Bathing in the salty Atlantic Ocean. Saultary Bathing suits obtainable at 25 cents and first class accommodations. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 LINCOLN PARK SEASON 1922 Special Offer for Women and Children's Societies for Afternoon Dates AGENTS WANTED—Male and female agents at once to call on the colored population in your territory with the fastest seller of its kind on the market today. Big money for those who will work. Write for particulars. Indian Chemical Co., Augusta, Ga. 9-7 Attend the 57th anniversary of St. Philip Monumental Church by the Uhers Association at Lincoln Park, Wednesday, July 12th. Admission 25c. Lest you forget Universal Club's dance at Catholic hall June 23. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Supt., St. Louis.—6-30 Attend the 57th anniversary of St. Philip Monumental Church by the Uhers Association at Lincoln Park, Wednesday, July 12th. Admission 25c. AT LIBERTI AFTER JULY 100h-22 Geo. A. Williams, experienced and all around sash man, from the factory to the glazing bench and would like to locate in some livy town with a band. I also play cornet, melophone and bar- kone and can direct amateur band or orchestra for show [work.] double B and O...Address 525 W. Waldburg St. S. Savannah, Ga. WANT A POSITION—A good ten- gographer can be found at 532 Oak St. can furnish reference-It. VISIT THE COLORE Rockweil DANCING EVERY NIGHT SECURE YOUR DAY Henry Burne BEACH HAMMOCK EXCURSE BEACH HAMMOCK Beginning The Steamer Clivedon leaves at 22 refreshments. The usual good or joy the salty breeze. Bathing in Bathing suits obtainable at 25 cents. FARE ROUND TRIP HENRY MEARS Wholesale and Retail Grain of THE MEARS Expert piano and run pack ,store Before closing out .....Ring H. Mears, Prop JOHNSTON, THE LOOK! LOOK! 6 POST CARDS I LARGE PH 819 WEST BROAD LINCOLN PARK Special Offer for W Societies for A 30—Ladies Circle of Truth JULY 1—S. S. City of Montgomery 4—Grand Celebration 5—Eureka's Branch 6—Musicians Protective Ass'n 7—Congregational Brotherhood 10—Bolton St. Baptist Church 11—R. W. B. Club 12—Wesley Monumental Church 13—Musician's Protective Ass'n W. J. WHITEN 817 East Broad Street WANTED AT ONCE—First class lady harber, must be of nice appearance with good hair. Mne. L. E. Hinson, 423 Central Ave., W. Moultrie, Ga.—7-20. FOR SALE—Meat Market and grocery store, doing good business. Heason for selling unable to attend to it personally. For further information call 2171 or address S. T., 1009 W. Broad St.—It. Go with Uniform Bank to K. of P. Grand Lodge at Brunswick by way of water Sunday night July 9 Boat leaves foot of Abercorn street at 11 o'clock. Fare round trip $3.50. Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking: and be an independent woman..Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. 91A JEFFERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. MEN WITH BLACKENED FACES ROB BANK Kansas City, Kane, June 25-It is reported that five men with blackened faces took $2,000 from the Quindardo State Bank here last Monday afternoon and escaped in an automobile. It is said that the men answer the description of those who held up and robbed the State Bank at Balbora, ten miles west of here last week. Attend the 57th anniversary of St. Philip Monumental Church by the Ushers Association at Lincoln Park, Wednesday, July 12th. Admission 25c. D SWIMMING POOL All Street. MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY ATES FOR PICNICS Key, Manager K BATHING CLUB ON TO K EVERY SUNDAY 5 May 14th 30 p. m. sharp. Music and choice will be observed. Come auden- the salty Atlantic Ocean. Saplary and first class accommodations. 50 CENTS FEED COMPANY, All Dealers in Hay and all kinds US EXPRESS Furniture movers. We e and ship at with anyone esl® g 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. PHOTOGRAPHER SPECIAL OFFER FOR $1.00 AND Ai. PHOTO FREE ST. PHONE 1820 K SEASON 1922 Women and Children's Afternoon Dates 114-Ladies Reception Society 117-Queen Esther Court 118-Forest City A. & P. Club 119-Pythagoras Chapter 120-Musician's Protective Ass'n 121-Solomon's Chapter 122-Mountain City A & SS Club 123-Virgin Aux and Violet A & S 22—Peaceful A. & S. Club 23—Musician's Protective Assn' 24—B. & J. Xnus Club 25—Universal A. & S. Club PAGE SIX (Continued from page One) Dora O'Connor, Ethel Tippins, William Berrlen, Milton Byrd, Robert Byrd, William Girk, Clarence Ford. 4th grade B. from 11b A to 5 grade—Walter Alderson, John Bonfette, William Lovett, Elbert Davis, Alma Battle, Ella Beachum, Lillian Carrol, Ernestie German, Frances Houston, Lena Lemoyne Georgia Jones, Marguerite Morrison Tommie Murray, Elizabeth Malhews, Lauren Middleton, Lucie Williams. 4th grade B. from 11bB to 4A—Carl Hart, James Ruckbuecker, Agrey Lewis, Clifford Wright, Willie Moore, Benjamin Domery, Benjamin Pinkney, Hattle Hodges, Maggie Lamar, Clara Miller, Curtis Pinkney, Catherine James, Matti Daughtry, Lille Odlum, Elise Johnson, Ruby Williams, Ruby Hodges Pink Braham. Fourth grade A Section A—Charles Brown, William Brown, Charles Dixon Oscar Englh. Earl Stevens, James Williams, Elizabeth Cook, Tessie Frierson, Elizabeth Horton, Willie M. Hounson, Madeline Jenkins, Amie Kennedy, Daisy Mintz, Inez Shellman, Irina Singleton, Florine Solomon, Marie Stevey-Gwendolyn Walker. Section B—Roger Bromfield, Oscar Debreu, Walter Fields, Richard Hillary, James Liddell, Lester Marshall, George Platt, Claude Pye, Henry Williams, Amie Greene, Mabel Harris, Louise Keniry, Parl McMoore, Dorothy Thomas, Leonie Watson, Leslie Wingfall, Diffie Yopp. 5th grade to 6th B—Frank Battle, Clarence Bohler, Hule Granit, Bertram Hodges, Jilson Holman, Edward Lark Urses, Liddell Spencer Meyers, James Scott, Sadie Alston, Almeth Bacon, Erma Brooks, Virginia Bradwell, Sydney Clarke, Helen Gordon, Ollie Michael, Miriam Orr, Midred Robinson, Margaret Saunders, Wilhelmina Thomas, Vera Tyson. 5th grade 10:5 A-James Anderson, Probert Meyers, William Robinson, Milton Taylor, Moses Lee Smith, John Williams, Florence Anderson, Ruhy Banks, Iola Bake, Ethel Burke, Claudia Burke, Hadith Harrold, Thelma Ley, Rebecca Munnin, Little Le Stigleton, Clara Stokes, Geraldine Will Jams Essie Zant. 6th A to Junior High-William Curry, Thomas Doyle, Perri Robert, Edward Franklin, John Hart, Paul Johnson, J. D. Lassiter, Wm. Heiley Miller, Lamar Saunders, Robert Tippin, Florence Banks, Florence Brah bain, Amilia Brady, Edna Denery, Mary Ford, Suanna Gammage, Marg guette Hart, Maggie Mackey, Elizabeth McGirl, Corine Riley, Wilbert Smith 6th B to G A—Middleton Anderson, Matrice Gadwell, Wilson Harrild, Nathan Kimball, Consolo Myers, Edrace Mosley, Jos phine Fields, Agnes Frazier, Razzie Garvin, Ruth Grier, Florah Had, Della Hicks, Ruth Jaimes, Ellen Logan, Henrietta Simmons, Reeve, Smith Emma Walters, Loarie Williams. Woodville Public School 1st B to 1st A-Jack Robinson, David Bannett, Morris Williams, Elijah Winters, Collea Green, Arabel Wayne, Willie Mace Green, Idella Kitchen, Mali C Cooper, Irene Primus, Mary Yopfer, Rebecca Williams, George Green, Lelia Giger, Mathild Gardner, John Smith 1st A to 2nd B—Robert Alston, John Chapman, Samuel Cunel, Samuel Bryan, Nathaniel Gibbs, Paul Grant, Ashley Ntorney, Henry-Roddick Jr. Julius Smith, Julian, Smith, Louisa Davidson, Katie Grant, Bertha Harper, Dorothy Natson, Rosalie Paige, Eva Roddick, Dugene Lautte, Lars Brown Clifford! Brown, Fry Brown, Albert Grant, William Alman, Leroy Joller, Whille Kelly, Joseph Roddick, Lawrence Smith, Elizabeth Anbelt. A schoolmist grad, to B 2nd—Klair Catey, Viola Kettle, Chara Lewis, Rachel Maweel, Marguerite Small, Georgia Minkley, Christena Griffin Tena Singleton, Lucie Lovett, Mamie John-Sea Henry Ganaway, Henry Harris B 2nd to A 2nd—Rosia Addison, Rosa Lie Alston, Gertrude Arnello, Benjamin Edwards, Peggy Edwards, Janie Gibbs, James Gillison, Lavinia Greene, Annie Sill Kemp, Marguerite King, Ella Stuart, Ruth Stewart, Jacob Tankley, Paul Tankley, James Wifliams, Morgan Johnson, 2nd A to 3 B—Annie Mae Baker, J. C. Bryant, Daniel Duff, Mary E. Gibbs, Rhoda Gardener, Leola Gibbs, Lucas Grant, James Harvey, Joseph Hume, Jonathan Hutto, Herman Jeffcoat, Mary Lil, Kenn, Edward Lee, Isaac Lewis, John Maxwell, Sadie Milton, Susan Parner, Katie Peters, John Scott Minnie Scott, Dorothy Smith, Charles Levens, Carrie Walker, Marie Walker Benjamin Williams Thema Seelh. 3rd Bldg 3rd A—Zennie Brown Hubba Davis, Ishailah King, Jatob Mack, Frank Watson, Earnest Page, Wellman Barton, Harry Williams, Richmond Williams, Lucius Birens, Agnes Armand, Sylvia Bowers, Pearl Bryant, Gertrude Cary, Dorothy Chisholm, Marcie Prazier, Helen Jones Miff Smalls, Prisella McCloud, Daisy Ella Whitees 3rd A to 4th B—Samile Coats, Clifford Edwards, Louis Hanns, Fred Humes, Herbert Humes, Delmas Jones, George Smith, Eugene Stevens, Hasten Wigers, Thomas Stewart, Rosalie Amfield, Era Addison, May, Janie Bod, Carrie Blyins Rosella Brown, Lessie Cary, Esselle Edwards, Kate May Johnson Anna Belle Mack, Mamie Mingledorf, Carrie Rivers, Anna Parker, Frances Smith, Dinella Smoke Etta Williams Rebecca Wilson, Bettie Brown. 4th Bld 4th A-Robert Lewis Joseph Smalls, Herman Lane, Andrew Stewart, George Washington, Frank Pralow, John Bell, Dolia Green, Pearl Gillson, Lilly Habersham Lilly Scott, Marguerite Smith, Thomas West, Inex Brown, Lily Campbell, Alberta Gutfreit, Elizabeth Green, Anna Jackson, Carrie Lee, Rosa Willis, Geneva Zealay, Maintenin Thompson Carrie Gierlars-Marcia Cruel, Mary Moore. 4th W to 5th H -Richard Campbell, Willie Gathers, Abraham Jackson, Prud THE FIRST REGIMENT, U. R., K. of P. AND THE LADIES DRILL CORP, also the public are cordially invited to go with us On Committee=Liéut. Isaac Hall Lieut. George Battey Capt. Peter L. Bowen, Chalfman Col. Nathan Roberts Exofficio Capt. & Adj. R. A. Hill, Secretary Johnny Madd Charlton Hibbett Cullinbilt Robbey Cooper, Mike Ring, Lillian Miller, Victorin Scriven, Rebecca Winston- ington, Anita Smith. 5th grade B, to 6th A—Geneva Mitchell Anna, Moote, Katie Skruggess Salle Jones, Milie Williams, Blanche Delaney, Ela M. Lewis and H. Austin Lucitus Bacon, James Davis, Willia Grant, Isaac Washington, C. Columba Johnson, 5th grade A, to 6th B—Victoria Bright, Mabel Charlton, Halita Q. De- heary, Flossie Gillson, Pearl Snell, Mary B. Ferguson, Necheman Chap- man, Robert, Edwards, Johnula John- son, Arnell Ponder. Gilgi grade B 15th A—Larren Hunt Florence Crnell. Nettle B. Burke, Daley Jackson, Ida B. Rivers, Berndie Scott, Lula Tucker, Delena Washington, Mamie Parker, Ida B. Edwards, Robert Bryant, James V. Johnson, Horace Shill, Willie Chisholm, Gordon Coper, Gordon Scott. 8th A to Cuyler Judior High—Lillian Brown, Mary Johnson, Leola Lewis, Martha Russell, Ella Verdler, Ulysses Chester, Joseph Edwards Harden Grant, Carmen Ponder, James Newman, Isane Smails, James Huber sham, Alberta Walker. A class—Willie Cross, McKinleh Murph, Freddie Summers, James Singleton, Frank Brinson Pugene Prost Dill Green, Jennevieve Heil, Marie L betterer, Susie Redmond, Daisy Washington tamar, Baker Roselle Arroyo, Kly Johnson, Rachel Hamilton, Evalina Phoenix, Rosa Scott. B class—Joseph Harris, Willfred Kennedy, Charlie Brown, Benjamin Vynes, John Brown, Harold, Lloydwood Birnata Bolden, Nellie Walker, Alice Hamilton, Lelia Jones, Egiaena Glyns, Mamie L. Williams, Bortha Tyson, Alberta Patterson, Perel, Gaston Patchena Smith, Estella Williams, 1st grade B from a class to 2nd—Rufus Brown, Henry Brown, Flanders Fields, John Gadson, Clarede Green, David Hamilton, Ernesty Maxwell, Lecy Singleton, Wallace Law, Luther Warren, Claude Wright, Philip Sweeper, Wilhelmina Barnard, Josephine Butler, Louise Clark, Mihle Clark, Bentice Green, Cornelia Houser, Burdell Howard, Rebecca Pille, Lily Richardson, Loungenia Rilley, Elizabeth Tennant, Dolly Tankers, Janie Scott, Ida Young, Addie Young, May Myers Mattle Cook, Ervelyn Dukes, Lizzie Moultrie. From B class to A class—Leroy Hamilton, William Washington, Emanuel Doyle, Evelyn Schföhbüch, Rebecca Frazler, Beatrice Snype, Helen Green, Carrie Vyne. 1 C. A class to 2nd grade C—Benjamil Brown, Edward Corley, Willie Freman, Thomas Gadson, Alexander Graham, Wiltiam Spudling, Oliver Taylor, Ida B. Jenkins, Pearl Brown, Mozelle Farm, Marguerite Fortguson, Alma Frazler, Fitzebeth Graham Elloe Heywood, Annie Lee Milton, Aidra Roach, Nettie Robinson, Dorothy Sallisbury, Blanche Smith Gladys Smith, Dalsy Smith. 10 B class to A class—Francis Bradley, Midas Dekle, Bobby Reynolds, Emilia Reynolds, Francis Howard, Nathalie Jackson, Lizzie Mae Tobler, Dorothy Shedrach, Lizzie Anderson. To 3rd A—Richard Brinson, Harry Cargo, Albert Freeman, Theodore Grahk, Carl Hodges, Thbining Mingwood, Alexander Scott, Melford Singleton Joseph Smalls, Thomas Dunnham, Washington Lawton, Elizabeth Andersen, Addie Fields, Louise Ferebreda, Willie Mane Jones, Annah Maxwell, Hutu Newmkr, Viola Newkirk, Erisstall Saxon, Bertle Smails, Dorothy Wilder, Vibla Williams, Arizona Wilson, Georgia Young, Deana Berphils 2nd B to 3 B—Virgile Foxworth, Berrice Griffin, Charlotte Hafris, Emma James, Pearl Green, Helen Levil, Sadie J. Scott, Gortrade Smalls, Anna Belle Sweper, Susal Stevens, Belie Washington, Annie Murray, Flossie Brun, Alma Carter, Willie May Franzen, Hattie Fuller, Barrice Gordon, Rosie James Janet, Phoenix, Mattie Belle Jon, Theodore Bishop, Luther Butler James Bryan, McKinley Haygood, Daydyl Jackson, Jefferson Knickle, Willie Roundtree, William Simmons, Alfonzo Thomas, Walter Levy, Solomon Green, Otis Johnson, Joseph Middleton, Arthur Phoenix, Emmanuel Bryall Robert Smalls, Frank McAlph, James Taylor, George Thomas, Daniel Wilson 2nd B to 2nd A—Samuel Barrett, William Grayson; Charlie Johnson; Alor Scott; Hermann Warren; George Wright; Cordell Corley; Samuel Holm Leroy Frazier; Thomas Middleton; Anna Busch; Mary Hongsai; Mary Green; Juanita; Mincey Lucie; Newlirk; Ruby Powers; Willie Belle Powers; Mary Adams; Janie Brown; Hitt River; YAHOO TEA SAL 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 Helen Roberts, Janie Wright 20 to 3C—Lee Alexander, Leon Browd, Archie Bynum, Franklin Frazier, Christopher Mahrer, James Sandridge, Willie Smith, James W Williams, Arthur Wright, Luna Alston, Yolli Bathard, Georgia Bradley, Ethel Bynilm, Carrie McCoy, Pinky Sand ridge, Licielle Smith, Helen Taylor, Rosa Walker, Eloise Shell. 20 Bto A class—Fred Johnson, J. W. Kelley, Peter Myers, Richard Will iams, Marlon Jackson, George Mc Dunald, Lée Richardson, Elizabeth Bögen, Mattie Crawford, Dilla Givens, Lisa Goldphin, Julia Hunter, James Lutelf, Olle Mohrer, Dorothy Parke- ler, Hattie Maghey. 3dA to 4thA—Rufus Paige, Norrman Lawrence, Joshua Corley, David Murray, Willie Jackson, Josie Barnes, Thos Pady, Robt. Polite Frank Moore, Perditha Brown, Daisy Bryan Issie Draynon, Joid Green, Pearl Jenkins, Janie Johnson, Mary Mitchell, Lottie Male Harvey, Mabie Young, Janetha Harrington, Mary Heyward, Elizabeth Carter. Sril A—Frank Bradley, Henry Bradley, James Hamilton, Samue Algel, Alphonso Robinson, Henry Wilshn, Theodore Deas Sherard Murph Abie Williains, Laura Dummore, Willi Mine Sulpe, Erolyn Lucas, Ruby Moffitt, Lloin Williams, Deahl Burney, Willie Male Coaxin, Christian McDonald, Henrietta Scarleton, Issie Corley, Florence Green. 3 B to 4 B—Willie Atkins, Cyril Cohen, Marlon Cooper, Benjamin Daniels, Willie Davis, James Gould, Gilbert Lawson, Willie Meyers, Thomas Scott, March Browning Tilman Sol- mon, Louis Johnson, Jannita Danies, Annie Map Jones, Wilhelmina Joace Hazel Rosch, Bessie Patterson, Wadley James. 3rd B to 3 A—Fred Grant, John, Kin- law, Alfonso Maci Robert Scott George Robinson, Arthur Williams, Samuf, Williams, Willie Wright, Brow- n Irown, Barnes-Jane Harvey, Al- bertha Leroy Mane McDougall, Bessie Matthews, Rebecca Smith, Charlotte Shaulding, Annie Mane Williams, Nilje- Young, Willie Mane Wilson. 3rd C to 4 crude—Julius Brown James Henry Gaynor, David Grant, Bugene E. Green, William Grillm Robert Jackson, Lafayette Jenkins, Roosevelt Johnson, Daniel Solomon, Grell Webb, Alphonso Wright, Fred M. Combs, Cornelia Crue, Rosela Davis JUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922 Ruth Hall, Martha Harris, Altrela Johnson, Minnie Lee Kibler, Lauretta Lipman, Gindys Richardson, Mamie Singleton Mary Smith, Minnie Smith Minnie Young Frank Horne. 10th A to 5th A—Charles Dunham, Henry Greckey, Charles Harris, Larry Jackson, Norris James, Henry Lawson, Clarence Reynolds, Leroy Scott, Benjamin Toomer, Lee Washington, Leonor WIlliams, Marford Williams, Corinus Wright, Geneva Ford, Essie Holges, Albert Hills, Mamie Washington, Albert Wright. Sandridge, Agnes W. B section to A hers, James Jenki George McCaundon Abram Smacks, Leroy Bryant, Pearl house, Evelyn Munn, Rise Warren. 5th grade B. A b Charlotte Gadson, Lee Moore, Helen Lillie Clay, Emma Hams, John Cullin, Willie Millett A 4th A to 5th A—Dwu, Bennett, John Braxton, Theodore Dixe, John Freeman, Paul Johnson, James Murphy, Wille Robertson, Harold Sheard, Doris Bryan, Thomasmae Boyer, Blose Bannard, Francen Dillon, Lauretta Greene, Letitia Hamilton, Ida Jenkins, Amie Monch, Margaret Pollen, Ella Stevens, Maud Rea Washington, Wilhelmina Williams, Eva Woods, Thelma Thomas. 4th B to 5th A—James Bynum, Samuel Coley, Nattandel Matthews, Theodore Pattering, William Redman, Julia Anthony, Beatrice Gadsden, Fannie Jones, Roxie McGaff Dorothy Young, Bolder Ryles, Katie Salders. 4th B to 5th A—Edward Curtis, James Datt, Samuel Pugh, Alexander Howard, Elizabeth Brown Rosie Fell, Genea Green, Katie Joiner, Gertie Lark, Justine Kirkland, Oneal Williams, Lula Mae Wright, Ella Wright, Laetitia Lynes. 4th R to 5th B—Lena Barne, Marian Hayes, Ranald Jenkins, Alberta Muyray, Theresa Stajetton, Viona Witty, Julia White, Martha Williams, Laura Hamilton, Joseph Brown, Willie Baty wood, Arthur Fuller, Robert Glein, Tiahaj Johnson, Horace Montgomery, Benjamin Patterson, Isaac Boundry, John Spition, Leon Wheeler. 4th R. B to A section—Eugenie Brown, Harry Brown, David Prayan, Battie Balar, Helen Bowen, Willie Mac Dixon, Mael Edward, Dexa Jackson, Gertie Owens, Henrietta Small-Helia Smith, Ethel Stapleton, Barbara Washington. 5th A to GII. III. Davis, Charles Hayward Al伯森, John Johnson Henry Sharpman, Whitaker Washington, Ning Dunlah, Geneva Gillson, Cassie Harris, Isabella Hendrix, Julia Hayward, Marguerite Houston, Amelia Lille, Lille Marie Roberts, Sallie HOME OFFICE, DURHAM, N. C. Old Line Legal Reserve--Operating in Twelve States Total Admitted Assets, $1,517,922.16 Insurance in Force 33,768,816.00 Branch Office: 817 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. Sandridge, Agnes Walker. B section to A section—George Cullers, James Jenkins, Andrew Jones, George McCaddon, Eddie Robertson, Abram Smakis, Leroy Williamson, Eliza beth Bryant, Pearl Geeen Dhla Laringhouse, Freylin Mungin, Gertrude Reddy Laura Simmons, Rebecca Smith, Drossie Warren. 5th grade B. A class-Leadis Smith, Charlotte Caddon, Snake Tilliman, Rosa Lee Moore, Helen Lay, Helen Riley, Lille Clay, Emma Polite, Emmett-Williams, John Cullars, James Bush, Willie Molette Amy Johnson, Beat Lee Giant, Vioh Singleton. 5th B. B-Class - Pamela Edward, Marguerite Franklin, Pratty McCloud, Joeline Harper, Nitian Bythwood, Elise Price, Moise Robinson, Marg Logan, Nora Dowdell, Lucy Amerson Dhali Frazier, Estelle Grant, Herbert Virdler, James Butler, Joseph Coaxin, McKitty Stroblar, Frank Polly Frink Johnson, Samuel Dais, John Cullars, John Small, John Sanders, 6th A to Cusler - Samuel Baker, Angus Boden, Anthony Johnson, David Kelson Isaue Keys, Odie Major, Mevin Mumford, Prod Palmer, James Rivers, Flossie Bellinger, Moise Brown, Wilkinson Bryant, Geric Gudie, Moise Griffin, Sylvia Griffin, Cecile Hazzard, Tully Heardrick Louise Jackson Bvalena Jackkins, Thomasen Pettigrew, Mabel Wright. Gh A—John Pack, Clifford Brown Hayes Johnson, R. Leeks, Joppa Lammon, Christopher Rivers, Alexander Simmons, Raymond Skype, Marion Washington, Elma Black, Meta Brown Cornelia Bryan, Lotte Bryan, Gerog ctaer Cutter, Martha Prazler, Agnes Johnson, Lily Bcl Parr, Vioa Perkins, Mario Polite, Wille Mac Taylor, Geneva Wright, Amelia Wylie, Daisy Boston. Gilh A to 7th B—William Cohen, Bradley Nobile, James Hunter, Rachel Baldwint, Hemi Sta Berry, Mary Carter, Zelena Denmark, Malissa Dorman, Donothy Gibbs, Mary Johnson, Adelia McLean, Belle Skipper, Wilhelmina White Margueritte Wilson, Corvine Martin, Nancy Lotson, Donald Brown, Richard Brown, Joe-oph Hyward, Robert Sims, Sydney Stewart, Paul Hightower, Ida Cooper, Artila Darkin, Ethel Spaulding Susie Spuffa, Dita Stith, Odessa Shapkins, Louise Washington, Lavinia Whaley The Hygienic HairSaver and Beautifier Hygienic hair preparations quick by make dull harsh unattractive hair doubly beautiful abundant soft, glossy, fluffy. Stop hair from falling out. Curse dandruff, itch scalp. Stop experimenting on your hair. Hygienic treatment and preparations will grow hairon bald heads. Made with pure essential oil. One box will convince you Send today for dry scalp or dand ruff treatment. Learn the scientific the Hygienic method of beauty culture. Diploma is awarded. Course taught by mail. Welfare for parli culature. Send stamp for reply. Be agents for the only hair and toilet preparations carrying a full gear antee. Mme. Lou Ella Brown SCAP SPECIALIST Manufacturer of High Grade French Hair and Toilet Preparations 2214 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY 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 military. Private, not connected with any other shirt hospital Mrs. L. C. Upshaw, Prop 50S MINIS STREET $490 Easy to GULBRANSEN Trades Hall GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre PROBLEMS L. M. POLLJARD, Manager D. J. SCOTK, Aist. Manager. MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP THE SOLE SAVING STATION ALL WORK NEARLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Phone 1851 1911 West Broad Street J. W. JOHNSON, Proprietor 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 guaranteed stand behind this brand. IN MEMORY GILBERS—In sad but loving remem- or of my dear brother, Matthew is who departed this life June 1821. mouth of June once more is here in the saddest of the year, his memory is as dear today the hour he passed away. Only sister, I.Hlan Casen, of Philadelphia, Pa. RIVERS—In sad and loving memo- lor of Timothy S. R. Rivers, who de- ted this life, June 28, 1917. memory we always see the one we told so depr.. vision grows so clear sometimes fed he must be near. s theyre ever bending o'er his eyes hut weep forms that to the cold grave bore his rights keep. When the summer moon is shining soft and fair. londs he loved in tears are turning completes there last in peace thou gentle spirits thron of aloe like thine God inherit life and love Wife, Mrs. A. L. Rivers Daughter, Mrs. C. E. Vanpatter, bottail, Mich. Sons Mr. A. D. Rivers Mr. J. C. B. Rivers and Mr. R M lovers. WILLER—In sad and loving memories of my dear husband and our be- loved father, Mr. Edward Miller, who started this life June 30, 1920. Two years ago you were taken from mrsld, so sudden so solemn to us was then. But the Lord taketh way. The life that you lived was a ravous one, day by day we sadly you. Friends may think the sound is healed. But they little know grief that in our hearts concealed. SON, Edward Miller, Jr. WASHINGTON—In memory of our loved one, Capt. L. A. Washington, who died Friday; June 29, 1917. Still Vacant As the years roll by there are three old weeks in each. This the saddest of them all. These years ago today you left us for your journey to that unknown world. Though about in body, we believe you are near in spirit. When trials of temptations are about to cast us down you are guiding us through the outlines and pointing to him who will the destiny of all men. You are gone but not forgotten, and we hope to meet you where, there shall be no more parting but one endless day of joy. Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, wife Mrs. D. F. Washington, daughter J. M. Washington, son. WARD-In fond and loving remembrance of my dear wife, Rebecca A. Works who departed this life June 12, 1921. she is gone, not from memory. She from love. Put to her heavenly home above, larger her? No! I never will love her then. I love her still. Her loving husband, A. Ward! DALLAS—In memory of Mary Frances D. Dallas, who departed this life June 25, 1921. After a long, long spell of illness Nature a hundred and twenty one Mother's flower dropped and faded. When her task on earth was done. Dearth to her was but an angel Carrying out the will of God But to us who loved her dearly How knows the blow was hard. One lonely year has passed Not we remember well We watched beside your dying bed To take our last farewell. Mother rest, enjoy your slumber. No light you liked of sunshine. Just be sure we are coming soon. Pierre L. Farnam, son Bessie V. Jamison, daughter Sisters Sallie L. Arnett, Savaunah, Ga. Rosa R. Carter, New York City Brothers George R. Chennault, Tignall. Ca. Judge T Chennault, Bogalusa. La. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS DIED DURING THE WEEK Persons dying within the last week: Sunday 18. Essie L. Williams, Clara Lake Lockhart, Clara McCants. Monday, 19. Raymond Flowers, Emma Weaver, Anna Campbell Eugene Watson, Rev. S. W. Anderson Eddie Washington. Tuesday, 20. Crawford Carey, Hettle Walker. Wednesday, 21. Infant Brothers. Thursday, 22. Elizabeth Bowens Friday, 23. Infant Grines, Frank Bryward Saturday, 24. Henry Simmons, Lottie Clark. Sunday, 25. Charley Mitchell Estella Davis, Sadie Blakely, Infant Brown Francis Younghlood Florinda Dennison Allen Johnson. DEATH Mrs. Julia J. Williams died at her influence, 925 Allen Avenue. Spring- field Terrace on June 11th, after an ill loss of several months. She was a patient sufferer and bore her illness with true Christian fortitude. Funeral services were conducted at Hannah A. M. D. Chapel by the pastor, Rev. G. SUITS ALTERED, CUT AND MADE TO ORDER WHAT DO YOU KNOW-ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? SYSTEM What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is sizing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEORETICAL, PHACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTL COLLEE Dept: H 72 West 133rd St. New York City SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for Barber's Supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars, shoes and tobacco. Shoes shinel and repaired. Dealer in second hand shoes. Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Hot and cold and shower baths. Also sells New The Grit, Boxing Record, Morning News and Savannah Tribune. H. A. MANZO, General Manager 115 West Broad Street So Good Hair Grower Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. Recommended by your doctors for equality and diseases of the scalp. Growers, large box $ .75 Straighteners, large box 75 Whitner 50 Vanishing Cream 50c Tooth Powders 33 Coconut Oil Soap 15 Men's Hair Straighteners, (guar.) 75 Agents wanted everywhere. Good Pay So Good Chemical Co. W. Hendrix assisted by Revs. Green and J. W. Maxwell. Interment was in Liquor Grove cemetery. The large attentions of friends and acquaintances affected the esteem in which she was held in the community. Truly a beautiful life is ended on earth. learning to nurture her loss is a loving and devoted husband, James Leonard Williams; one nephew, three pieces, one grand niece and many friends. CARD OF THANKS The husband, nephew and nieces of the late Mrs. Julia J. Williams gratefully thank all those who have shown kindnesses and sympathy during the illness and death of the beloved wife and aunt. Thomasville, Ga., News The wedding bells are ringing around the city and its chimes are contagious. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Alma Hardee Walton to Dr. S. Thompson of Durham, N. C., Wednesday, June 25th. The Slab-Town Convention given at the First A. B. church was well attended and quite a success financially. Miss Kitty Maywether left for Rochester, N. X., recently, also Miss Dana G. Smith who attended the Doug las High School left last Tuesday morning for Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Vaseel Reynolds of Waycross la in the city to attend the Walton Thompson marriage. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Walton of West Calhoun street. The Allen Christian Endeavor Lea- gue convention convened at St. Marks church. Quite a number of visitors are in the city. Mrs. Howard Dunn of Atlanta left Tuesday morning. She has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Nona Groom- Rev. L. W. Smith, one of four old retired ministers, passed quietly away Thursday morning, June 22, at his home on Jerger street. Miss Beatrice Stewart, one of the teachers of Haines Institute, Augusta is visiting Miss Louise Baltimore of Jerger street. Miss Cornelia Ford of Sylvester Ga. is visiting her sister on Oak street. Miss Carrie Scott of Tallahassee, Flor. is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Thomas Grey has returned from the north. The tennis court out on Lester street is quite a social center for our young folk. Miss Beatrice Hines is on the sick list again. Miss Will Thomas is out among her friends after an illness of several months. The Bethany Congregational people are planning a big bazaar from July 30 to 31 at Bethany's Community Park. Attractions of all descriptions during the week. Miss Alma Walton is the happy recipient of several fetes this week. Her many friends very reluctantly give her to Dr. Thompson of Durham, N. C. Mrs. Sherman Wright left for Phil adelphia this week. While visiting Brooklyn don't forget to secure a copy of The Tribune. They are on hand at Rev. E. T. Black, 648 Kerkimer street. Phone Lafayette 9233. On last Friday evening a lawn party was given for the benefit of St. Barnabas P. E church on Belmont Ave. near Elton street. The affair was a financial success. The Saxophone Band of 18 pipers from Harry and Laura Pampling school will render selections and spirituals for the Bishops' reception at Bethel A. M. E. church June 22. Mrs. Nannie E. Burroughs, president of the Nittany Training School for Women and Girls, Washington, D. C. will address the congregation of Bean Baptist church, Rev. A. C. Matthews, pastor, Thursday evening. Rev. J. B. Adams the young and energetic pastor of Concord Baptist church, has returned from attending the New England Baptist convention held at the St. Paul Baptist church, Harrisburg, Pa., the past week. The Mt. Lebanon Baptist church is still progressing under Rev. J. W Hamlin. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Gordon are preparing to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary on Thursday evening at Brown's Memorial Baptist church of which he is pastor. The Ashland Place Y. C. A. celebrated their 19th anniversary Sunday. The young girls club gave the large audience a delightful surprise when they presented their program at the membership social hold June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Treadwell and daughter, Jennie, of Hemstead, L. I. entertained last Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Edward T. Black. After dinner the party was given a drive. The Knights of Brooklyn are making great preparations to attend the annual convention to be held in July at Buffalo. A large delegation from here will be present. Blackshear, Ga.. News Blackshear, Ga., News The services at Scott Chapel M. L. church were attended by many Sunday. District Supt J. H. Pinkney preaching. Mt. Zlon Church was well attended, Rev. J. R. Hunter, pastor, preaching. Mrs. Pearl Jones spent the week end in Savannah, the guest of her sister Mrs. Minnie Jones. Mrs. Susan White and Mrs. Minnie V. Jackson were the delegates to the convention of the eWoman's Home Missionary Society at Brunswick. H. J. Tatum and Miss Dora L. Smith have returned from the Baptist Sunday school convention at Douglas. Miss Rebecca White who has been attending the a. State College returned home. Miss Elizabeth Sutton spent Sunday in Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis and Mrs. Davis of Waycross motored over to Blackshear Saturday afternoon. Rev. N. W. Clemons of St. Mary stopped here for a few days en route to Brownswick A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE The trade of the public at large is solicited. Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot frost. Courtesy Service Consideration THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND TOLAND J. EDWARDS Lady Attendant 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers DO YOU WANT Long, Soft, Fluffy Hair? Positively Wilson's Hair Grower will grow it for you. Try it. Agents wanted. Apply YOU DONT NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" SHOP No.2 AT 151 WEST BROAD STREET WE KEEP YOUR CAR YOUNG O Be fair to yourself by being fair to your car. Like everything else that should look spick and span, your car needs regular attention. JOE HALL'S REPAIR SHOP Phone:5145 516 W.31st Street That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store 221 West Brom' in St PILGRIM HEALTH ANCE The last word The company (23) years of and fair play has Phones 41 OFFICE, WAGE H A. B. Sing PIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY the last word in safe protection the company that twenty-three years of successful operation fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W E, WAGE EARNERS BAN A. B. Singfield, Manager PILGRIM HEALTH AND LFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous. Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME Endorsed by the most refined results. Constant use promotes sufficient and preserves the Cura SS Cental. Dermis Cu extra for postage. The De best. It is smokele, great become prosperous. For fun DRIS-KURA 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED HILL ELECTOR GENERAL ESTIMATES FURNISHED FIXTURE PHONE, WIRE OR SERVICE AND 27 W. LIBERTY ST. A1 WAY NU THE BREAD THE YOUR GRO Schafen John BUILT BY FOUR READ you owe it to your 1. Their appearance eye. 2. Their aroma and 3. They warm your exceedingly low. 4. The Havana tobacco choicest grown. THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER is the most refined people. The first treatment instant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today.. Finish Dermis Cura Special Lower 50 Cent's postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sun'tary, hygienic. Lea superous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Small Street Atlanta, G ANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, ALL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING IS FURNISHED ON ALL KIND OF ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES MONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES SERVICE AND MATERIAL, GUARANTEED LIBERTY ST. SAVANNA AL WAY ASK FOR NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD OUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Baker John Ruskin WRITTEN BY HAND CIGAR OUR REASONS WHY a owe it to yourself to smoke them: appearance gladdens your aroma and taste bring that warm your heart by their precedingly low price. Havana tobacco used is the Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and man- nificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dermis Cura S3 Centis. Dermis Cura Special Louver 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTING ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALKIND OF ELECTRICAL WORK FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR ESTIMATES SERVICE AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED 27 W. LIBERTY ST. SAVANNAH, GA. ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two today and save the coupon bands for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers every- where. I. LEWIS N Largest in 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 215 for RUSKIN Savannah Home From Successful Trip The Savannah Nationals returned home Sunday from a successful road trap in which she broke even in a six game series with Waycross and took two out of them from Jacksonville, the third gate resulting in a tie. The Augusta Tigers opened here this week, dropping three hard contests to the local boys. Monday the game was rained out and on Tuesday Tinley, the local slabman performed in most remarkable form. The game went an extra four innings only for left holder Gateway to come up in the thirteenth and get a clean single over second. Evans, pitching for Augusta, also put up a fine exhibition, giving but 5 hits. The other features of the game were the stick work of left holder Nelson and the sensational holding of Leftholder Gateway and First Baseman Newberry of Augusta and the stick work of Left Fielder Nelson of the local team. Satanna lwon both games of the double header Wednesday, scores, 5 to 2 and 2 to 0. The games were largely attended and much improvement was noted in the handling of the games by umpire Pitts. Savannah plays Charleston here today, Friday and Saturday and will fight it out with Waycross the first three days of next week, playing a double header on the Fourth. Augusta is now in Waycross for three games and will play in Charleston next week. Summary: 2 base hits Nelson; Stolen base Doward; sacrifice hits Doward; base on balls of Tintey 1 off Evans 4; struck out by Evans 8, by Tintey 8; left on base, Savannah 8, Augusta 7; wild pitch, Evans; pass balls, Scott, Barger; time 2:20. Second game R II I2 Augusta _____100 000 010—2 3 6 Savannah _____000 401 0x—5 4 1 Summary: Stolen base. Carter, Brooks 3, Doward; sacrifice hits. Carter, Newbold, ateway; batter hit by pitcher, Carter, Nelson by Tyler; Barber by Franklin; struck out by Franklin 9, by Tyler 6; base on balls off Tyler 3; wild pitch Tyler 2, pass balls Barber, L. Jones; left on base, Augusta, 6; Savannah 6; time 2:20. Third game R II I2 Augusta _____000 000 0—0 1 3 Savannah _____000 021 x—3 6 4 Summary: Stolen base. Barber; don ble plays, Brooks to Cunningham, Garne rto Harwell to Newbold; sacrifice hits Carter, Doward; sacrifice hits Carter, Doward; strek out by Murphy 4; by Garner 4; left on base Augustu 5; Savannah 3; time 1:10. FORMS STOCK COMPANY New York City, June 28th (Preston News Service)—That which was predicted a few weeks ago has come to pass. The management of the New Douglass Theatre, having failed to put up a house of modern appointments, will now try to make the place a real theatre and play vaudeville and road shows. The methods to be used in coming to this end of their plans, are selling stock to colored people and having them become partners in the business. The question uppermost in the minds of the writer is, will colored people have rise to the occasion and buy stock in this concern. KEYSTONE-HOMESTEAD GRAY KEYSTONE IN NEAR HI GAME ENDS IN NEAR RIOT Pittsburgh, Pa., June 28th (Preston News Service)—Playing the first of a three-game series at Central Park Friday evening, a near hot between the players of the two teams and spectators was stopped only through the timely arrival of a squad of police. The game, one of the most hectic ever played at the home of the Keystone, stood 12-12 in the eighth inning. In the ninth inning, the Grays showed two runs across the plate on clean hits after two men had been retired With Barber on second and "Mo" Harris at bat, a slow grounder was hit to second base Burnett held the ball, and Umpire Smith called the runner safe at first when Barbour jugged the ball Burnett and the rest of the Keystone team ran in and began protesting. "Cum" Posey, the Gray's manager, also began to argue. It is said he made some remarks to Burnett who knocked him to the ground with a short right to the jaw. At this junction the excited fans surged on the field. Order was restored only through the prompt arrival of the police. Umpire Stoner then called the game. 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 PHO NE 1198 WAG ARNERS BANK BUILDING HAVE CHANGED THEIR NAME Pittsburgh, Pa., June 28th (Preston News Service)—The Pittsburgh Oriols, formed here this season and who left the city several weeks ago for an extended eastern tour, are now under new management, and are playing under the name of the Dixie Colored Giants KEYSTONES AGAIN Pittsburgh, Pa., June 28th (Preston News Service)—Manager Dismukes, who quit the Keystones a few weeks ago following a run-in with Owner Williams, is back as manager of the Keystones following a pitching-up of their differences. It is said that under the new agreement Dismukes has absolute charge of the club especially the players on the field PONDER AND RIVERS Hair Straightener and Beautifier Every objectionable feature to a preparation of this nature overcome in INDIANOLA. Makes the hair soft and easy to controll. No Hot Combs or Hot Irons INDIANOLA is very pleasing to the hair and scalp. Absolutely Harmless. DON'T DELAX, GET A JAR OF INDIANOLA NOW For sale at all Drug Stores .....Price 50 Cents THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff 763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessle Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Miss Essle Gant 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessle Andersn 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves E 83rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Paige 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver 539 E. Hall St Mrs. Janie Williams Rose Court JOINT PICNIC At Lincoln Park BY ST. STEPHEN'S GUIDD & MENS CLUB OF ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH Friday, July 7th 1922 PRICE'S ORCHESTRA Admission 25 Cts Chldren 15 Cts W. M. MITCHELL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Write for information. Mention position desired Address, 88 RAILROAD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J.—6-29 = 2-2 iw i a Sse = = aT are = Sexe