Savannah Tribune

e 4 _ 6 ss * Jos Wi. . SF py <t f-o.™ oat / : , Re pe Oe: ery f ie: Ket. te? . ee . Ke. Damnit aU GLIA : , s r “ Q y \ p ray PUY | LOO GPE SY / ee WOL. XXXVI : “ SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922... _ ost NUMBER z { j St. John Baptist : K TE “Just Say A Black, JESUB IN 5 ] 0 [ § ; SPECTACULAR AUTO RACES | Church Bove 8 INISTERS : is Man DiD- it? yLUUL | NI LER DEN LIN E } maz | | cumaeenees! AT OONEREMEscwseermes| LYNCHING OF THO NEGRO! PRODUCENEW SPEED CHAMPION erases AT CONFERENCE cveseacrets| LYNCHING OF THO NEGRO DEMPSEY AND WILLS TO fog alonday aisht, July 11. Stach preo| Problems Of Church Or-jtre sueraiis iooked on with ‘nonor| “SHIPS IDLE?—LIVE IN "EM? Rev. P. T. Holloway Tn Races Though Stubborn DISCUSS MATCH JULY 6 |*zstion 1s bela made foc the howlug]” oanization Studied ler tr inerilaple fatally, bat ous snes | Dr, W. 6. Saith, Negro Candidate for vites Officers to Hea ly Fought Are Free, ince Hida Make Hing ote to gram will bo rendered euch might otf anlage throne | the vebicios thronsing| “Senate, Would Thus Cut Rents. Him Talk ‘About Cas From Accidents Premote Battle tbe occasion, Various pastors and) Janipton, Va. July 1—The ninth enjthe-strect, seized the woman by the] 9 meen Aaik ADOUL Va ‘The second annual colored autome- bile and horse races singed Tuesday) afternoon at the Tri-Stato Exposition track were beyoud a doubt the most thrilling and spectacular speed contest ever held In this city. ‘The afterswon’s| "card consisting of three hone ices, ene matorcscle and two automobile mees falriy electrified the cromt of four thousand spectators and kent] then Inf a,coutunous state of excite ment during the three hours of racing. ‘The®affulr was a glowing ruccess for the committee of Negro bustates and ‘profiestounl meu Who sponsored the races. i : The frst eveut of the afternoon was a mille trotting race In which there ‘wore iro entries ran iu heats, the ‘Dest tivo out of three. The horses got off 4o a beautiful start, and were well Dusched at tho end of the half miie. At a mile and a bolf Atlanta Pete, arisen by Orran Lonon, pulled away trom the field with Funny Crank, drly- en by Ellas Orr, in close pursuit As \they rounded the dist curve Atlanta Pete was about five yards fn the lead. ‘With évory stride ft was seen that he was Increasing his fead aud at the flatsh he had about six lengths on Fun~ ny Crank who was leading Jimmie Long, driven by W. Frampton, by four Tevgths, ‘The nest race was a bal mile run- plug xaco in which Black Diamond. wlth W. Frampton up, mur away with the hovors with Billy D, Ed. Foster up. coming iv stcond. Imnicdiately folowing this race «rme the second and final heat of the trotting race which resulted in the sume winners zs in the firot heat. However, Atlania Tete, though he won oth heats, was Aisfailified ant the race was awarded to Funny Crank with Jimmy Long sve- ond. Atlanta Pete was disqualitied on the ground that he was‘a thoro bred. Six motorcycles then drew up to the sturter’s line amd for a distance of ten hips around the half mile tntck threw many a thrill Auto the widiy cheering spectators, It was a beauti- ful race with E. Glyens on a Reading- Standard and J, Walker ou an Indian Selling ft out for Grst place through- out the race and providing most of the thrills though HL “Tiney” Battle on a Marley aud IL Ekenkatter, on an Indian, attracted much attention in their battle for ¢hind place, the former tually winning out. The fight, for Hirst place was trusy a grueling contest. Glens nturlug tho first six laps main- tained a*tead of about _ twentysive yards on Waiker. Then suddenly some thing seemed to have gone wropg with iis machine and Walker Jumped into the lead for two laps. Givens at the énd of the elghth lap had remedied his trouble and with Walker about thirty yards phead of bin started after kim Uke a streak of lightning. | They had dut two more laps to go and the “Big bos” on the Readin§-Standard seemal to be fatrly annihilating space. At the beginning of the Inst yp he hat pulled even ‘with Walker. ‘Thus they went around, with peither taving any apparent advantage until {n the home stretch Glveng pushed to the front and ‘wou by about ten yards and thus re- Aalned for himself the locat champlon- ship amoug the colored riders. By this time the crowd had been worked up toa wild pitch of excitement and ay the nine automobile drivers drove upon the track for their races Pandemonium broke loose in the grand stand. Euch car took two fast trial spins around the track and ae the various drivers would pass the stand thoy were given toud applause. With thelr fron stecds snorting and popping, the drivers Uned up their cars in two rows for the start of the fire mile grhiel In the first row were a Lib- erty~driven by J. Larks; a Mercer, driven by Joe Brucn; a Buick, driven by A ‘Shine Ervin; a Grant’ Special driven by Lockhart, -and a Peerless, driven by Dearle Black. In the eee: ond row, wero a Packard 48, driven by “Tines” Batele; a Chalmers, driven by E. Williams; a Cadillac, driven by C Dobson and’a Packard’ driver by N. Jenkins. ‘The eccond row cary, were sent off twelve seconds behind the firs At the get off Uruen in hfs Mercer shot to the front with Kevin scoond, the Graut breaking an uxte at the start and golng out of the race. Wil- Hams in the Chalmers got the jump when the secoml row gf curs sturted om with Dattla in the Pagkant | 4 sclove* behind. At the cud of the Srst Tap Bruert had galied about twenty. five yards on Errla who was belng Purstied by Willams and Tuttle. At the end of the sixth lap Teruew bud further Snereased bis lead amt was never again iu danger of belng overtak en and won in easy fashion, Battle had displaced Willams for third place Enwin coming iu second place. Fron thiv thine on the race developed int a fight between Battle amd Ernin for second place. Searcely ten yards sep arated the two from then on untt “ the end of the race when Ervla flash ed across the inks, elght secom ahead of Battle, but not with suttic elent space to overcome the twelr second allowance between the first an¢ DEMPSEY AND WILLS TO _ DISCUSS MATCH JULY 8 Ebbets Field Make First Offer to ‘Premote Battle New York, Joly 3-Jack Kearns has sot Iu'y 8 ax the day upon which Jack Dempecy and he will meet Harry Wills and Paddy Bfullins, his manazer, to discuss aiid. posalbey ‘make a match! for the heargwelght champlouship of the wortd. : ‘Kearns Ia perfectly willlug to make the match af once amt jto have tho affair sottied before the year fg out Tex. Rickard, the man who promised to pramote the bont, docs not want to tackle the Job until next summer, on the ground thnt the bout needs a year's svork to properly present {t 23 an at- traction, “ave Driscoll, matchmaker for Eb- bets Ficld in Brooklyn, isnt of that opinion, and he appeared Pefore the ‘Boxing Commisconers yesterday and gold them tho Ebbets- McKeever Com: pany woustl promote fthe bout and put it on net dater than Colambus Day of this sear. . fhe action of Gov. Miller in declar- ing he did not Intend to oppose the bout in this ‘Hate has stirred up the local. promoters not a little, Up to now tere wasw't a boxiug Barnum willing to even talk abont promotiug who affalr for fear of having it barred for alP time. ‘Tex Rickard, simply itchlug to put Xhe fracas on. wouldn't talk of the match for publicrtion until recently If be insists on holding off untit next sum- mer he may fiud opposition camped on h is doorstep With the Oregon boot foff the match in this State, It is cer- tain that rivals of Rickard will try to [beat him to the match Tex heemed to ‘have the bind fn his hands, but it may fiutter away unless he eta busy. A sear seems a Tong ime ¢o wait for a Tuatch that fs as at- tractive ag the Dempsey and Wills go. Kearns's reason for naming July § is because Dempsey and he are to leave for he West tomorrow to rewume thearieal work. ‘They will be back in New York hy the elzhth. Dempseg, who holds iicense No. 1 with tho New York Athletic Commis~ ston, sapplled for, renewal of his card yesterday, which’ the soions granted, WILLIE noe FINED 00 AND SIXTY; DAYS Wille Burtoa was given a hearing in Police Court on yesterday morning charged With making 4 miles per hour on the Ogecched Road, aud was fincd $200 and sixty days in Jaz Sol Fer- gason was given 30 days on thé Brown Farm for alowing another to use bis Auto and using ‘his Auto permit. BAPTIST TO RAISE $10,250 wee: FE - Branston, Ii, July 2—The “ aptist thuroughout the United States ara making a determined effort to pay the $10,790 which they owe on thelr, sem nary abd Tralning School at Nashville Dr. Jones, for the last seven years president of The convention, sald just before leaving Evanston for the Sonth, where he hag becn invited ty the Bap: tst that every indlzallon points to che convention at Nashville in September as the most constructive in alf the de pomination’s history. prd 48 and Liberty, the Mercer and the Packard easily’ taking first und second places. In the second elimina tion were the Buick, Peerless and Cal- mers, che first two ‘winning out. ‘Tius the doal and most important prent of the afternoon hut as coutend- ers the Mercer, driven by Bruen; Pack ard, driven by Battle; Bulek, driven by Erviu and the Peerless, driven by Black. ‘The epectators realized that Savanmah’s four deading drivers had surrived the preliminaries and were pitted against one another in the most important rice of thelr carcers. When the starter’s flag was waved a mighty sbout went up from the crowd. Out of the cloud of dust cauéed by the get-oft could be seen the Veerless In tho front, followed by the Mercer, the Packard and the Buick, When thuy came around at the eml of the first lap the Peerlees had increased {ts lead to about twenty-tive yards with the other three cars in the same: rel eae ae ieee maintained until the end of the fourth lap when the Peerless developed engine trouble and fell by the way side. Broen in the Mercer then tgok the lead closely. followed by Battle 4 the Packard. In the fifth lap Batlle/pver- jtook Lruen whose car in emleavprids to regain the Tead in the next twé lap: also went bid and tinlshed third) Ly this time Ervin in the Buick wag{com- Ing stronger and stronger and 1A the eighth lup was right om the heels of the Packard. Down the stretch they jeame nt tite beginning of the last lap with the Packard a bare car's Ienstl Jn the lead, At the first turn the Pac Kard hit a hole and almost treyr’ the driver wont. When be came dagn fn his scat his foot mlsyed the cofelera: tor aud in the twinkling of an dye the Bulek went by. Then Battle Biscos ered the trouble. He pressed’ again o: the gas and lls fron steed ehot forwar with deaps and bounds. But Ervwi had falned thi-adrantage and was no now to be denied the victory. he dis tance to the finish was too short fo Rattle to overtake the little red Buict which won bya scant five yards an¢ thus brought to its driver, Alonz “Shine” Ervin the title of champlor lof ali docal colored auto drivers. ‘The time of (the winner was 7 min., 49 sec St. John Baptist ¢ Church Anniversary ‘The thirty-first anniversary of the St | Join Baptist church, Wartrklge street, Rey William Gray, pastor, will be held p&t week The celebration will begin| Monday night ued conclude the follow-| ing Monday night, July 17. Much prep aration is being made for the hoidlug] of the event and au appropriate pro- gram will be rendered euch night of| the occasion, Varions pastors and] thelr cougregutlons will take part on the program, each having a night set askle for tlre, conducting of a service. The main feature of the celebrativa| will be the annlvenary sermon which Wilk be delirerod on the closing night by Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor of the| Firstiryan Gaptist church, after the} general exerclsts that night a banquet Will be held in the iecture room of the] church. The public is Invited to at-| tend the entire aveck of the auniver- ears. Savannah Home Ass’n | Special Service AT ST. PHILIP A. ME. CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT ‘Tho annual special service 6f Savan- Home Amoclation will be hetd Sunday night at St. PLillp A. Mf: church, Char- les and West Broad streets, tev. 2. Y. Branch will deliver the sermon. Aiong with the association ‘will he the ladies branch which will take an ue- tive part In the serelees. ‘The members of the club will meet fat the club rooms an march fu a body to the church, the proceedun should make a very’ creditable showing a3 the “Home Boss” will be attire’ in tirelr summer costames of patra beach sults, white sfiocs und straw hate It is expected that many friends of the organization wild be out to enjoy the serrices. Savannah Home Association ts one lof, the foremout social olubs of the city Jauel {3.2 power in the comibunity. It has done mnch In,asdsting every worthy movement launched among the Negroes of the elty und has made won- fderfal progress as a civic body, The Jetub will round out ite fourteenth sear Jot existence on Saturday having been forzanizdd July 8, 1908. On Wednes- day night the election of offiders wit take place and it fs expeeted that the lentire board, will be reelected withont opposition. ‘The orranization 1s head- ed by Diward 1H. Batke who has serv- fed as president for thirteen years, the other Yyembers of the exccutive board ate: George M. Brown, James F. But- ere Gapt. Julius Maxwell, Raymond A Hill, Jesse B. Sherman, Chas. Squire, Joseph Lendor and James H. alge. LAD FATALLY IN- ~ SURED BY AUT Ralph J, Artis, of 86th street lane, an elght sear old bos,.wns fataliy {n- Jured_on yesterday morning by an automobile belonging to Mra It. N, Clarke, white, while playing at 37th and Florence streets with his Ittle sleter who miraeulously escaped! scrl- ous injury. Accoriiug to John Dukests state: ment, ‘who was driving another cay, which was supposed to-vtave caused the accident, he Was driving north on Florence and bad just stoppol to pick up a fassenger, blowing’ bis hortr be- fore dpproachlng the intersection. As he reached the intersection 3frs. Clarks car driven by her chauffer, was go- ng on 37th strect at a falrly fast rate, both eqrs soaghing the intersection a about the saine time, In order to avold an ageldent, Dukes cut sharpy to the right, sideawiplug and ‘ecrateh: ing the other car and bending his own fender, im the meantime, the chauffeur of the other car cutting to thp left, after the two cans had‘vollided strthing the boy who was under a treo with ble sister of the grass plat and causing fatal injury to the boy who was cunght on the front of the radiator and mash Jed dnto the tree. Spectators ranrto the Jecene and pulled the car back, relcas ing the ehild yhose body ras plane: between the cir and the tree. ~ ‘Mrs, Clark's Chauffeur, made his es cape and has not been ‘apprehended. Hehe boy was {mmediately taken to th Georgia Infrmary where he dled after futile .efforts bad been made to save him, death, occurring about 11:20 a fi, “Atter the accident the Uttio gin Birdle, crawled.from under the ‘ea: unburt. Dukes 3a delng etd for man slaughter and reckless driviug anc Joe (Steeple) Grant who was in th fear at the time fy beulz held as‘ ma terial witness. Aside from his parent ‘Mr. aud Mra Af W. Artist! the ttl lboy 1s survived by two elsters, Birdi and,Emmle. Services were held th morning at 11 o'clock, NATIONAL BANE OPENS DOORS Chleago I. July 3~The Douglas Na onal Bank openod its doors here July Ist. Controller of Curreacy D. R. Criestnger, signed the charter last week at Washington and the iostite tion which 1s tho first offically recog: [nized national bank to be put Into oper- ation by colored people im any section paying Sieea tata aoices Pypory AG MINTED AT GONFERENGE Hanipton, Va., July 1—-The ninth an nual jucetiig of the Allnisters’ Confer- cuce of Hampton Institute, presided orer by the Rev. M. E. Davts of Ports- mouth, Va,, brought together, 03. col” orca mintcfers from 14 ‘denominations and 11 etates. ‘Tue enrollment by denominations follows: Laptists 121; African Meth- odists Eplwcopal 20; Methédist Episco- pai 14; Prsbyterian 10; A. 3. B. Zion $; Protestant Episcopal’ 7; Colored 3M. E. 5; Christian and Holluess, 3 each Church of Christ 2; Friend, Congre- gntlonal, Reformed Zion Union Apos- tolic and wndenominational, J cach, “The conference,” according to the Rev. Laureny Fennluger, chaplain of Hampton, who fs the executive sccre- tary was organizal to afford an op- portunity to sfnisters of all denow!- hatlous to meet for a few days of study and discussion of the great com- mon problems which they are facing In thelr work. The annual meetings are-held’In conncetton with the Hamp- ton Institute Simmer School for Teachers in order that a spirit of clos- er co-operation may be brought about betireen ministers and teachers” ‘The Rev. E. H. Hamilton, pastor of typrian’s Protestant Episcopal church, Hampton, Va., preached the annual conference sermon on “Winning Com- munities for Christ” and mde a vig- orous plea\that men ard wonien should have visiom, charactor, splritnal food, unity and dove. THe ‘ompliasized the hoportance of teachlng old and young alike the value and stcredness of the home, which 1s the echool of charac ter ay well asa sauctuary, and the ‘mportance of all religious and socir? life, He showed how these talks could be performed by those who become fellow workers with God. Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Char- lottoriile, Va., rector of Williams and Mary College, 26 welt ag pastor of the the Jeancs and Slater Boanls, spoke in Ogden Hall before the ministers and teachers on “The Meaning of Progress Doctor Ditiard referre dto, the dis. coverles which investigators have been making throughout the continent of ‘Africa. He stated that investigators in Africa have reached .the conclusion that there were mpre different kin |s of people ou the continent of Africa and that they differed more. widdy in language, in arts, and ta government than the poople of Europe. He also stated that investigators have disvov- ered that come nations i Africa had achieved a development far greater than had been generally smugined. Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission und Raco Relations lof the Federal Council o fthe Churches jot Christ in America, spoke’on “The Challenge of Race Relations to Amer. ean Teachers and Aiinisters” ‘Thomas A. Lolling, geueral ncere tary of the Hampton Institute X. Mf © A. prepared and mounted a serie: of charts which shoyed graphfcall some of the pressing problems which tho Christian Church must £1ce—non resident pastors, spiritual sMlitemes. preparation of ministers and imfesfon jary work. z = A. stereomotgraph display slide: dealing with problems vf health au¢ jcburch impromevent. 7 LYNCHING BILL REPORT ‘AWachingtoz, D. C.. July 3—(Assoclit ed Negro Provs)—Tho Judiciary Com- mittee of the Sqnate lias reyorted the Dser-Lynghing Dill favorably. ‘This action wagsinade last Friday much to the ‘surprise of the Senate and the Waxbington public because {twas known far several weeks, that an ad- verse report on the tilt wus the most Ukels actlon to -be takea hy the com- mittee on the meucure. The Herrin, Ilnols, outrages are deciured to have been the Immediat> cause for thls red- cal chaoge of front of the committaa ‘Senator Heruh, the chairman of the ‘gub-committce having in charge the Bil, voted agatnst its favorable report. Senator Borah’s opposition {3 declar- led, by him, to be ow the grounds that it is ks beilef thit the Supreme Court will declare the meyaire unconstitu- tional If It Is ugopted by Congress in its preseut form. It looks as if thd Sonate is in for a Ihot fight om the question. A constder- abie number of Republicans are known we againct the adoption of a na- Honal anthIsnching measure at this time, believing, they aver. that It ywill serve no public good in the stata of the jeeneral pablic’s mind, elthonk: it Is own that there 4¢ a substantial Southern exgtiment expressing its fa jvor for the adoption of some legista- tive instrument ‘that will serve as a |check ox the mob practice of thelr sec- “Just Sey ABlack , | Man DiD it” New York, Julys4—Threacing the trafile during Sth avehue’s most crowd. ed ‘hour, a+wouran was confused and stopped directip in the patch of swift. ly moving automobiles, Crowds on the sidewalks looked on with horror or turned away from what appeared to be am inevitable fatality, but oxo man dashed through the vehicles thronging thestreet, ecizod the woman dy the arm and dragged her back to safety, Dazed by her adden and unexpectéa delivery from death, sho fulled to thank her rescurer. A traffic pollemman was more alert he stoppai the man after he had taken a dozen eteps and asked hie rame. ae ‘Stranger who was a Negro, turn- ce 2 “Aro you going to arrest me??.asked. - “No”, said the officer, “That was a| brave act, and I want to report you.” “Just say a black man did it,” hoe sid, and turnet away. _ ‘ He was Dr. Robert Russa 3dton, successor of Booker T. Washington a3. head of Tuskegee Institute, a major in the American Anmy duriig the war,| aud ons of the foremost figures of his| race in Amerfea, = cao Va gra » Lynching Recerd For First Six Months| ‘According to thio records _ compiled by Tuskegee Institute in the! Depart nient of Records and Research, Mon- roe N, Work in charge that in the first six months of 1922 there were 30 lynchings. This ts G less than the mum ber 36, for the first six months of 1921, and 18 more than the number-12 for the first six months of 1920. Of the 30 persons pat to death, 19 or 63 per cent were ia two states, Missiedppl, (7) and Teas (12). O£ those lynched, 2 were white and 28 were Negroca. Eveven of thoso put to death and khen thelr bodies were of rape ,and ulneteen were charged with other offenses, Five of those pu! to death were burned at the stake and three were put to death and then thelr bodies yrere burned. “Four of those inched in the year 1921 were burned Jat th estake and three were first put to deatth and then thelr bodles wére burned. . : ‘The states in which Iyuchings ocgur. red and the number in each state arc jas follows: Alabama 1; Arkansas 2; Florida 1; Geogia 4; Louisiana 1; 30s issippl 7; South Carolina 1; Oklaho ma 1; and Texas 12. . pRSeeenanEnNEeESepeenrneeecreeeee Will Hold Sessions In| | Brunswck ——_—s» &* ‘The Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe of Georgia will meet next week in annual session in the dty of] Brunswick, The convention will as- semble Tucsday morning with the basi- ness session, this session belng pre- coiled by the public exercies Monday alght, . he local representatives will leave Monday morning over the Scaboard ‘Air Une In Special coaches on train No. 25. The Uniform Rank companies will Teaye Sunday night by béat, 11 o'clock. |, SAVANNAH GIRL HONOR PUPIL ‘Miss Virginia Erwin a graduate of the class of 1991 of tho Haines Normai and Industrial Tnstieute and who, 18 now attending the Washington Helgtt School in New York City“had the dis- tinction of receiving the hishest aver- lage for this year in that school. Ac cording ko ¢ho custém of the school, the pupil attaining Ahe highest mark re- Celves a prizo and is also given a re- eeptickt. ‘Tiudrefore on Friday even- ig, June 23, Miss Erwin was given a reception. Miss Erwin contemplates Jattending Cjtumbia University — this summer and she wilt also attend the Now York Conservatory of Muslcag Art to continue ber study in music. DR. IARPER B. JEFFERSON = "WISTS SAVANNAH Dr. Jefforson has been located te Ga, spent last Monday in the city, meoting many of his old acquaintances. He {s an old Savannablan, and is very popujar amonz those who knew him. Dr. Jefferson bas been locat d In Sparta for nine- years and enjoys the fullest confidence of bis patrons and the <ltizens regardless of race, SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER 7 WOKING N THE CITy Biss V. B. Hodges of Atlanty an ex- perlenced eocial service worker, ar- rived fn the clty last week and {s con- nected with the Social Service Fed- eration. She 4 at present assigned to case and charity work. Mis Hod- zev4s an experienced worker and proc tically trained. Her love for the work will prove her to de an invalifable netp to the federation, ee JEQUD MUO LEN BENUUNULD Sia! is uM U8, (LILO 1) WILY ag iaen ne ean are === Sai e 2SHIPS IDLE?—LIVE IN "EM Rev. P. 7. Holloway Tix Dr, W. S. Sailth, Negro Candidate for vites Officers to Hear; Senate, Would Thus Cut Rents. Wim ‘Talk ‘About Case Jersey City July 3—Dr. W. 3. ——« t Smith, Negro candidate for the United] Jesup, Ga, July S—With county of. States in New Jersey, 1s interested in| avers preseut by special invitation, the the'subject of what to do with our idlo/ Rov. P. 7. Holloway, pastor of the lo- ships. Hesaid: ¥ cai Mehitodist church, preached against “If I ha da voico in the matter of |¢he lynching of the two Negoes, Jor: Onding « way to make use of our idloldan and Harvey, last Friday, night be- ships, I -would vote ¢o use them as Uy-|tween Jesup aud Savannah. ing qparters for the people in and} Ho chose for his text: “De not do around New York, Jersey City and New|ecived, God ix not macked; for what ark. ‘We have lats of idle shoal water | soever a man soweth that shall he alse in which these ships could be anchored. |reap.” Tio callod upon the officers, tc and we coul use ferryboats to take the | search oue hte lynchers and bring then! people back and forth ¢o the sca-swept |ty trial or retire from oltice. breeze homes The best place in all the} Mr, Uolloway declared that evary world for real, healthful rest and sleep | crime will svoner or sater be found out, ison the water This would iesen the|thar it is also impossible to decelyc high cost of rent and relievo the rent}God. Ie sald ¢he thma has como i jam for a long time ta come the lifu-of the state and nation “when —_____—_——_— ‘wo neod to get back with the consciou: ABOUT BLACK-SWAN ARTISTS ness that ‘God secth me. ” ~ iXew York, July 3—Two numbers by Trixie Smith head the July réleases just announced by the Black Swan Rec ord people They are “He May Be You" Man, But He Comes to Seo Me Some times’’ and “Pensacola Blues” Both of theso records scem to have sprung into instant popalarity After touring the country since the datter part of October, Bthiel Waters, Queen of Blues Singers, will finish her toad tour very shortly. Arrangements are being made to bring her to Kew York in ¢he near future so that she jin record another “Down Hone Blues” before she departs with her company on another extended tour in ftbis country. A new anusical orgmiization to spring {nto sudden popnlarity is the Baltimore Blues Orchestra which 1s now doing-ex- elusive resonating Zor Black Swan Ree- ords. “Why ir” and “Learn to Smile” are two fox tot numbers mak- ing appeal dancers in the Juiy releases LIKEN MME, TALBERT _ M ‘TO GALLI-CURCI New York, July 3—Mme. Cole-Tal- bert, sone of the chief artists €0 re- cord for the Black Swan Records, r- cently scored euch a big hit. before a larga whito avdicnee in Detroit that Rex G. White of the Detroit News mado ‘favorable reference to this wou- derful stuser in following fashion: “Florence Colé-Taibert,. declared by many to have @ voice rivaling: Galll- Curll, was the star of the evening. This ‘brilliant slnger found difficulty in getting away from her audience al- though ehe obliged with four numbers. Her voice $8 & soprano of great'range and sweetness, her yooal flexibility ts marked and gives easo and ciarity to her wterance. Sho made a tremen- dous bit with her audience ‘That the music loving public ap- preciates high class music a9 well as “pines” is belng evidenced by the biz demana made since June for “The Bell Song” and “The Kiss” which numbers Mme. Talbert recorded for tho Pace Phonograph Corporation. PROMINENT SOCIAL WORKER. ‘PASSES AWAY New York City, Juty 3—Miss Byriic Vfenrletta Haynos, prominent olal worker, for the pact ten years, asso- ciated ‘with Miss Jane Adams of Tui House, Chicago, and with Mlas Lillian Wald ‘of Henry St, Settlement Nev York City, passed away last Friday morning 1 local hospital following an operation performed three weeks ago. "The funeral services wero held on Sopday at the Wiltams Memoria C.M. B. church, er, W. Y. Bell, pastor __ Miss Haynes who was born Nov. 21, 1886 at Pine Bluff, Ark, was a crak uate of Fisk University in the class 3909, She taught two years in the high school at Corseana, ‘Texas, and while there begaur er interest iu work among the girls and women of the city. She Was then awarded a fellowship of- fered by Mr. Julus Rosenwald in the Chicago School of Civies and ,Phitan- thropy. Completing this coutse she took up work as head resident of Wen- dalt Phillips Settlement fa the Nero district on the west side in Chicago, n settlement house affiliated with. the [Hall house Here she worked for three years under the supervision of Miss Jane Adams and Mles\6. P. Breckin ridge : The success of her work here came ito the’ attencfon of Miss Lililan D. Wald and the managemedt of the Hen ry St, Settlement in this tity, and she was called to be head residedt at Lin jcoln Honse, 2 branch of Henry Se. Set tlement, located on West 63d street where she labored for six years, Last May she was calted to the 137th St Branch ¥. W. G. A. as secretary ot girls’ work. Ber plans were $0 be sia ex new duties Seprember 1, tak ing a summer's rest and meilcal at tention 20 as to bé in fall vigor in the fall. ,It wad with this hope that she went to Flower Hospital fot an opera tion, ‘The operation was successful when within a day or twa of her ley. fing the hospital heart tatinre came as ja shock and she went to slocp. ‘Miss Haynes fs the sister of Dr George E. Haynes, formerly director Negro Economies, Department of La lbor, now Secretary Commiesion on th Church and Race Relations of the Fed jeral Connell of Churches. Io was jwit the deceased throughout her ill bias ae Rey. P. T. Holloway Tix vites Officers to Hear, Him Talk 'About Case SORES Seine eee eg are Cen ar fvers preseut by special invitation, tha Rov. V. 2, Holloway, pastor of the lo Jea¥ fehitodist church, preached against ithe lynching of the two Negroes, Jor- Jdan and Harvey, last Friday, night be: tween Jesup and Savannah. Ho chose for his text: “Bo not do- lceived, God ix not mocked; for what- soever a man soweth that shall he also reap.” To callod upon the officers, to search oe hte Iynchers and bring thent to trial or retire from ottice. Mr, Holloway declared that evory lerime will svoner or sater be found out, thit $t 1s also impossible to deceive God. Ho satd eho timo Las come iu the lifu-of the state and nation “when wo need fo get back with the conscious ness that ‘God seeth ine.’ ” Hie suid that iu this country tho laws lary tasted upon Gou’s work, and that individuals are hekd respousible for all Jof thelr acts.~ Io sald responsibility cunnot bo shifted to another's show der, Continuing he said: “I hope that you may get the ground spon which my plea for law enforce- mutt and reganly for law is based. That being the case, a government His successful duly whet-every individ- , ual citizen of tho goverment realizes the respoustbllity that 1s uppn bim, as acces Eu as an dmecioae Riz, place resyonsilility ar. «itL}uship krpen some ane jelso, AD Jgvod eltizen must not keep ls mouth shut or sun the responsibidties when the crimo has been commited, It is tue duty of every cilizen to ery out against crime aud to ws every effort to bring the criminal to tthe bar of jus ‘tice. “Whatsoerer man sowelb, that shall ho also reap? “This goverument of ours, espgelally hero in Georgia, bas been doing somo | very wild sowing iu recent years, for the last thitty-seven sears in the good. joal stato of Georgia, tho ‘Lmpire Stat’ jot ihe Southland,’ a state with hur colleges and universities, a state with fa bread acreage; her splendid manhood jaud womanhood; ¢is great stata of jours hfs written a record of bioud- lslyed, Would you isko to soa tho rec- Jord? Four hundred and forty-five lynchjugs in the space of thirty-xeven scars. Who 1s to blame? Is it tho Nawless clements? ‘They have , thelr part init, Lut Liston, the respon’stbili- ty 1s on my shoulders and on your lsuoulders, and the good citizeny ‘who boast of their culture and refinement, lets a adtnority iu this state smear tho paged of our history. Wo have been vackboneless ‘and spineless, a3 /meri- lcan citizens. AYp havo sald det the other sman do it, and we have, taken, jour placy in 2 seeluded corned shun- nia the Sespousibllty, ax a min and asa woman, X am taking my part o it, and X am ‘expecting you ta cary yours, Georgia boasts of her <dvilira~ Yio, her exditure and her retiement; io boasts of 2 road and spotless tory, aud publishes to the world her virtues, ; “We ara providentially blessed, or eursel With having two Taces in our state, and wo proudly boast of tho Anglo-Saxon blood that; flows ia our Yeitst We say that’ wo. a0 tho su- perior race. Aro wo or aro two not? What do you think gf a man jor a ‘set of men that takes’ a poor ‘ignorant Negro, reganiless of tho crim he has committed—that doesn't enter, into it and: hang him up and iymch him? Not Aynels ula, but syne tue uv, ten call us a superior race. This strous men, the men of intelligence, staking a ‘person unable to resent or resist, and thus butcher him, “Brethren, where do we go{ our su- periority, and where do we get our boastfulness When wo take a poor Ne- gro and bind him, torture hind, or hang hia, and leave him there to die? Any, man or set of men. that would under the cover of nisht, do such, are not ‘fit to boast of,thelr superiority. » “You may ¢ry to run mo ot(/: of town, but I am going to speak the! truth a9 E soe Siesand Int te vost whee te wil |but I assure you of ono thinis, that’ is I do not fear to speak eho tzeuth, and ‘those who do not like it maj$* do what |they pleaso about it, I do jut fear a man of this kind, and I coufd whip a | whole cow eh foil of them,; mind tha gups and all the emeks, “Talk about our superiorit’ over tho weak race. Brothrou, you “#ho boast of your refinement and culture, it 1s Jour daty, to, encourage ated gaucate und to bring them out to 20 the aw. falness of tho crimes they jhave com {mitted against you. I wunjt to stow, fhe falsity of come of the fargumenta justifying lynching, They say that | lynching the Negro fy the,ciaslest way | to dispose of kt; that ir saves the fan | ily from humiliation and “trouble of Jattending court, and keeps the erlme from the public. Let me aisk you tho Jsuestion, to-night, friends, {Where 1s the most ymblicity, in your Court room that is weil guarded under: the, dui} | constleated othcers of law, cae when Ube crime 4s published n the daulty" papers |from Muine ho the Gulf, t and from Jcoast to coast, ay in the <sase today; | the history of this-crime 141 pablished ito the civilized world? Whiero 13 thc greatest amount of publicity? You ‘lean eco the falsity of sonee of thes ‘(Continued on Page 3,)) ...OUT OF TOWN NEWS Fort Valley, Ga., News The regular summer canning has begun. The fruit from the school orchard is in fine condition and just right for putting up. Already about a thousand containers have been filled and set aside for winter use. The schools' truck garden is furnishing fresh vegetables each day for table use. The summer school classes are well filled and subjects presented are well received by the teachers. The Fort Valley school has been put on the style list of approved teacher training 'high school'. Certificates granting privilege to the holders to teach in the school of Georgia for two years without examination have been sent to all of this year's graduates. This certificate can be removed from year to year by following a certified course of reading; or attendance at summer school. Mrs. Mabel Hurt Bollard spent two days and nights at the school during the past week. All were pleased to examine her books "Heart Talks with Teachers". A large number book copies, others subscribed any many took the agency for the book. Mrs. Bollard gave several lectures and everybody was charmed with her pleasing manners. Walter B. Hill lectured to the summer school teachers during the past week. Edward F. Frazier, lately retrouved from the University of Copenhagen, Denmark, where he has studied for the past year as well as done extensive travelling on the continent. Is now present at the school giving lectures to instructors and students. Mr. Frazier in 1917 did his first summer work at the Fort Valley summer school. It is with great pleasure that we welcome him back again. Statesboro, Ga: News were largely attended at L. M. K. church, Sunday, the Rev. D. W. Stephen preached upd night, in the afternoon Fellows and Ruth held their Ed Fellows and Ruth held their meeting; Pof. Coffee of At- was the speaker. miles of the Carter Charity and Chub Cause's Prof. James very happy when they present him a beautiful four light elec- tifier for the school chapel. and Mrs. B. G. Smith are smil- fine baby boy which the June 28th. Mother and ha- ing fine. Angels formerly of this city Miami, Fla., is here visit- ers friends. Blocker who has been in quite a few months is here parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Leaufort, S. C. News Mrs. Emm Freeman and her mother Mrs. Tineal, spirt the week end in the city last week; both have returned to Jacksonville, Fla. Why not let The Tribune follow you on your vacation this summer. Aca Schefer of Hot Springs, Va., spent a few days in the city last week. He will visit Savannah before calling for New York City. Riv Rose, pastor of the 1first Baptist church of Allendale, preached a forceful sermon at Tabernacle Baptist church last Sunday morning. Riv Mademore, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church is conducting a revival meeting at Hamberg, S. C., the past week. The Jure term of court here last week only lasted two days. This speaks well for law and order in Beanfort county. Rev. O. S. P. Thompson, pastor of the F. A. B. church has returned to the city after attending the Baptist convention at Bennettville last week. He reports a large attendance at the convention. Mrs. Josse M. Williams is confined to her bed for the past two weeks. Her many friends hope to see her out again soon. Darien, Ga., News Herbert Miller who attended the G. S. I. C. Savannah, has returned home for the summer. Mrs. M. S. Grant left Sunday morning for Augusta where she will he gone four day son business. Clarence Cook of Jacksonville, Fla. 1 in the city. He is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. P. Lawton. "Mrs. Sadie W. Johnson o New York is visiting parents at Inwood, spent the week end with the Misses Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones and their daughter Miss Goldireah Jones motored to Brunswick Sunday. Miss Cool Moore of Atlanta is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Miss Willie Roberson is still on the sick list. Mrs. Janie Clanton and little niece of Savannah spent two days in the city with relatives and friends. Prof. Jas L. Grant motored to Bruns work Friday on business. Cox, Ga., News E. L. Curry closed a successful at the Port Royal school, Wayz May 20th. Altho th eweather was nswick, Ga., News Stewart, proprietor of the Orch Bottling Works has just car lead of Orange Finish The bottles are of the latest E. Carpenter of Waynes- veil last week to spend some on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Scarlett. soh Scarlett continues ill at his home on Amherst street. John Camelton spent several days last week in Saturnah, Ga. Harold Tatnall motored to Savannah Monday. Dr. R. N. Jackson purchased a hand some new Studebaker car last week. Rev. J. R. Lewis has returned from Charlotte, N. C. Miss Ellen Dennis left last week for Vermont. Mrs. Hill and her daughter Miss Ethel Hill of New York is in the city for a few days visiting friends. Gen. Ponder, Jr., left last week for New York. Miss Josephine Green, of Augusta arrived Sunday to spend some time with Mrs. Mayme Ponder. Jas Monroe and Robt Green, Jr. mor tored to Sarnahun last Sunday. Miss Denahl M. Tison spent last Sunday in Savannah. Miss Catherine Franklin leaves shortly to spend some time with friends in Albany. Chas. Atwater is slightly ill at his home on Stonewall street. Mrs. J. D. Moses and her little son of San Antonio, Tex., arrived last week to spend some time with herunt Mrs. Idh. M. Jones. Mrs. Frank Brown of Chattanooga, Teum., is the guest of Miss Margaret Moore. J. B. Phillips purchased a beautiful Lexington Six car last week. S. G. Dent spent Monday in Darlen. Rev. G. H. Young and his family have gone house keeping at their home on Norwich street. Miss Annla M. Scarlett has recovered from her recent illness. Rofr and Mrs. W. A. Perry and child ren left several weeks ago to spend the summer at their former home in Tarboro, S. C. The K. of P. Grand Lodge committee is busy this week decorating for the visitors all of the businesses are to be decorated. The committee is also doing their best to make/it pleasant for the visitors. The Cotillion Club gave their first dance of the season Wednesday night June 29th at the Pahoe Hall in honor of visiting friends. The hall was attractively decorated for the occasion. Among those invited were Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dent, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Cassel, Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, Mrs. J. C. Pinkston, Mrs. Frank Brown of Chattanooga, Teun, Mrs. J. D. Brown of San Antonio, Tex Miss Louise Short; Gertrude Amurter Lily Dawson, Margret Moore, Lulu Dawson, Margret Clark, Catherine Franklin, Eliope and Marion Floyd Lila Mae Moore, Lona Buggs; Messrs. Isa Monroe, Ed. Tison, Tom Smith John Cameron, Robt. Green, Jr. Laughton Thomis, Sam Cooper; Mono Folls, Richard Atkinson. ROSE DHU SCHOOL CLOSES At the closing at Rose Dina School, Sunday June 18, at 5 p. m., the Parental Teacher Improvement Association carried out the following program Singing—'Lord Won't You Hear Me Pray'—Chorus Invention—Prof I. M. Jackson Instrumental solo—Mrs. Sarah Glorce Singing—'Somebody Praying for You' —Duett and Chorus. Introduction of Speaker-Principal J M. Washington Address—Mrs. I. N. Taylor Address—Susan F. D. Olsen Remarks—Prof L. M. Jackson Reminis—Miss O. H. Lee Violin duet—Miss N. Singfield and Miss Duncan Announcements, etc. Singing—Jubilee—Chorus Benediction Mrs. Maggie Harris is president of the Association. Each speaker com- mended the efforts put forth for the betreatment of the community and direct- upon the members the necessity of en- gaging the opportunities for better- ting their condition. Each speaker seemed to be at his best and spoke very convincingly of facts which they said could not be contradicted. We has as guests from the city Supet, G. B. Gibson, Mrs. R. S. Taylor, Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mrs. Geo. S. Wiliams, Prof Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and aunt, Mrs. P. Ashton, Miss O. H. Lee, Mr. A. B. Singer Miss Nelle Singfield, the Misses Gadson, Miss M. II. Victory, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Jackson. On Wednesday night at 8 p. m. an operetta, "A Day in Flowering", was exhibited to a crowded house. The little folks showed that they had been well trained by their teachers and Mrs Glover, musician. Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock the 6th grade held its class exercise as follows: Singing—"Everytime I feel the Spirit" —Chorus Welcome—Simpson Harris Singing—"My Little Soul's Going to Shine"—Chorus Shine—Chorus Address to students—Marie Houston Recitation—"Our National Fing"— Nathan Massey Farewell—Ophelia 'Harris Singing—"I Know the Lord Lald His Hands on Me"—Chorus Address—J. M. Washington Class song—"Farewell"—6th grade Thee Oration—O. H. Harris Singing: "My Lord what a Morning" On account of the speaker falling to appear a substitute was had in the person of the principal who took for his subject, Ambition, Confidence and Determination. The audience then went into the yard where the class planted a palmetto tree on either side of the walk. The class as promoted to the 7th grade is as follows: Simpson Harris, N. O. Harris, Marie Houston, Nathan Massey. Thursday night at 8 o'clock the Phyllis Wheatham Community School Creeks, Miss, Dublin Jebier, curated titled the first grade, Principal and a few Trips. Music and games were played after which light refreshments were served. Prizes were awarded the successful member of the Creeds. We failed to get the names, of the winners, but there were several. The teachers and pupils thank each one who contributed in any way to our spendid program after their victories from the city on Sunday. Thus closes the 5th year of 'Rose Dhu School. Miss Elith Hall goes to Summer School at G. S. I. C. and Miss Duntani to the city. HARSTOW SCHOOL, CLOSING The Harstow school closed: Friday, June 23rd, with exercises at the Central Baptist Church. Thunderbolt. The Parent-Teacher Association was present and rendered much assistance in helping to entertain the children and visitors after the exercises. The school year just closed was quieter a successful one. The program given by the children under their teacher, Mrs. Joan Frazier showal hard and efficient work. Elizabeth Friar, first on the program gave the welcome reception, and in her little winning way, made all feel that they were welcome. Many of the students received a card with 10 gold stars from the teacher, as honor cards. The hand work consisted of rubs made of rags, old bags etc., drawn work and choreography. There was on display several jars of canned tomatoes, snap beans, squash and okra. The vegetables used in the canning were raised in the school garden by the students under the supervision of the teacher. President Wiley of the Georgia State College delivered a strong and forceful address to the school, and Parent-Teacher Association, closing with an appeal to parents; to start the child off right by giving it every opportunity possible and prepare him to take his place in life. The Parent-Teachers, presented to Mrs Frazier a lovely part of flowers. Many of the children also presented their teacher with tokens of love and respect. Rev. Kurts opened the exercises with prayer. FEAR SUBERGING WHITE RACE London, England, June 28th (Associated Negro Press)—London is greatly alarmed by the statement of Lord Northcliffe, the noted journalist, that the white race is in danger of being submerged by the large borders of the dark races of the world. He affects to have discovered that the darker races are being fag in molded into an union that will seek, in the quite near future, the total annihilation of the white races. He calls it an international question. He avers that the birth rate among the whites is decreasing to an alarming extent. This situation he declares to be deplorable. Pointing out that the more intelligent members of the darker races are at present busy circulating stories concerning the deterioration of the whites and are advising their brethren that now is the time to make ready for the delivery of a blow that will end white domination of the world. While David Northcliffe's alarms are not seriously regarded by the official heads of the Empire, the rank and files of the people, many places, are giving his theories thoughtful consideration. Many are also declaring that Northcliff's pronouncements are the vaportings of a mail who has passed the prime of his intellectual powers. It is pointed out that there are well founded rumors afloat that he will son relinquish the reins of the management of his chain of newspapers as a result of ill health. LIBERIAN LOAN A BIG MELON Washington, D. C. June 25th (Associated Negro Press)—There appears to be a "colored gentleman in the woodpile" of the Liberian Loan situations. What seems to be well authenticated information voices the conclusion that there is considerable of a "melon" to be cut by the "faithful" when the Liberian government sees its somewhat disjointed hands on the $5,000,000 which the United States government proposes to make a "warrior" of the Liberian "innocent" at $8,000,000, population, and is to be divided as follows: One Financial Commissioner, $15,000 per annum; One Deputy Financial Commissioner, $10,000 per annum; One Auditor, $6,000 per annum; 3 Administrative Assistants, $6,000 per annum each; 4 other officers, $4,000 per annum One Major, $4,200 per annum; 3 Captains, $3,000 per annum each. Total, $78,000. "Where do we come in ut," is the query that is just at this junction relating the minds of the "few and faithful" among the brethren who are now and ever-have-been in the front places of government "melon" raters. There is a more than scant fear that the proposed commission may be a pure illy white body. This fear is founded in the facts of history. It appears to be a notorious fact that whenever money is in sight the "color line" fades to a paleness that is of startling clearness. In fact there is a breed of white governmental parasite which has an "itch- "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are CODD! ing palm" or money-fist simply money-no matter with like "fooring ing oret" or do. In this instance the Liberty Avenue sweep men will face the ball. But what does that matter to these fellows who badly need the money, it serves the Liberty Avenue government "fight" their mountain find the need for $600,000 of their Sam's good money. However, we are face to face with a situation which is likely to bring water, tears and very provoking arches to the souls of the "leaders" who have been anxiously awaiting the rainfall of official crumbs that, up to this date, have been hanging in the air without few of them coming to the ground of materiality. It is a sad situation, but nobody really knows how dry Washington is at this time. WASHINGTON MAKING READY FOR MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Washington, D. C., June 25th (Associated Negro Press)—Washington is making ready for the next annual session of the National Medical Association, which will open on the 22nd of next August and close on the 25th. The present indications are that it will be one of the most interesting meetings in the history of the organization. This probability has been brought into view by the unranging efforts of Dr. H. H. Green of Knorville, Tenn., the President of the association. PRES. YOUNG REMAINS AT HEAD GROUPLE HEAD OF COLLEGE Tallahassee, Fla., June 26th—President N. B. Young of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College exhibits a loyalty and devotion to his STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIC A Refining and Straightening Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Will Positively Refine, S to the Hair in from Two to SEVEN REASONS WH STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair a 2. 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JULY 6, 1922 work as head of the state's leading institution for the higher education of the youth of his race that invites the admiration of the entire state of Florida. Refusing a professor's chair in Caldwell University, Al. at a comfortable salary and home; and later the presidency of Lincoln University at Jefferson City, Mo. at a salary of $4,000, per annum and a good home, he chooses to remain, in Florida rather than accept these initiative offers elsewhere. Having laid the foundation of a first class institution of learning, he wishes to remain and see the beginning at least, of the super-structure. President Young is planning a vigorous rampage of the entire state, especially in West Florida; for young men and women who desire higher academic and vocational training. He is especially anxious to interest a large group of men in agricultural and mechanical training, including auto-mechanics and electrical engineering, for which the college is equipped. 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Keep your eye on this space for the announcement of our Second Anniversary. We will quote you prices that can't be beat nowhere in town. G. M. MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERY 34TH & Randolph Sts. Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR BEST MATERIALS used with MATERIALS chinery. Workmanship Governed $30 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon DR. J. W. JAMERSON Phone 5424 Ware Earners Bank Building ATHER, BLACK BROWN CALF SKIN ROAD STREET ANY DAY! S TO EVERYBODY. less You Have It. less You Save It. without a Definite Plan better, Plaxi than. SAVINGS BANK ROAD STREET of beautiful, long hair and lovely lessess them are fortunate and re- d frequent use of preparations of not dispair, for a little time and as will aid you to have healthy, be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AM C. J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER W, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS J. WALKER'S T PREPARATIONS of Hair Preparations sent Today. Dept 1 Promotions In The Public Schools The following is a list of the girls' promoted in the Cutter and East Broad pulleys schools. Promotions in the other schools were published last week. East Broad St. School 6th B to G.A—William Braith, George Blount, George Green, Joseph Hazel, Joseph King, Walter Primmer, Clifford Robinson, Viviel Dixon, Saddle Brans Doris Glover, Jennie Teekers, Theresa Murray, Louise Hawkins, Lola Oliver, Lackenoe Rysel, Laude Smalls, Mamie Smith, Bert, Brooks, Edward McInnison Summer Williams, Carrie Dutler, Brendel Black, Genea Brown, Rebecca Bright, Victoria Green, Harlie Jackson, Saddle Melver, Essie Sheppard, Marie Taylor, Izaa Tatton, Liddell Alberta. A to 10th grade—Joseph Freeman, Beaulie Golos, Tristan Harrison, Jesse Horne, William Jamerson, Paul Perry, Hermann Boll, Emmeline Turre, Panline Brule, Olga Butler, Odessa Crawford, Trine Gregory, Mire Parker, Amie Scott, Rosa Smith, Marked Thomas, Therma Thima, Alberth Williams, Juliet Beard, Julius Brownle, Henry Champion, Robert Goldwire, Alfred McAults, Herman Simmons, Manie Blacklock, Trene Byrd, Emma Dedegali, Almela Glass, Inez Hearts, Margaret Jonkins, Beatrice Lamar, Florence Laton, Marie Robinson, Marie Simmons, Ida Simmons, Angie Shmate, Rosabelle Pinkney 51 B to 52 A—Walter Frank Bison, Edited Lewis, David Miller, Mavin Nichols, Joseph Williams, Mae Alline Jamerson, Helen Morgonery, Ihel Nix, Lacie Singleton, Christina Herward, Marlette Smith, Dr. Celci Johnson, Paul Cohen, Dila Hamilton, John William, Louise Champion, Alfresca Hawkins, Gergrude Richardson, Beatrice White, Henry Dyke, John Wiley 4th grade to 10th grade—Clinton Bakke, Drastus Denmark, Harry Fuller, Richard Middleton, Edgar Num, James Scott, Wm. Rivers, Will Johnson, Wm Lewis Murry, Arthur Duran Robert Hall, Joseph Johnson, Clandia Patterson, Mattle Bakewood, Annie Bugher, Angela Carter, Virginia Carrier Dike Geradan, Celeske Green, Mubel Hunter, Addie Ladson, Alen Montague, Laura Scott, Gladys Simmly, Willie Mae Houston, Eva Bowles, Linda Lord, Linda Lossie, Jeklinh, Lila Ladson, Lacie Smith, Sashan Smith, Virginia Washington Valona Lyons, Hattie Rankin, 5th grade B to 5 class—Iceo, Simmons, Thu, Graham, Murry Jenkins, Cirulea Jones, Cirence Newsome, Allen sampson, Andine Batte, Wilhelmine Gerade- nt, Ida Mattox, Ruth McCanta, Pearl Parker, Alma Portor, Anale Girin, Georgia Humphries, Mary Ladson, Janie McCants, Marie McCants Ursus Truss, Agnes Wright 11th A—Samuel Aiken, Guernard Bighis, Silas Cohen, Henry Fletcher, Agnishall Redd, Drew Moultrie Goo, Smith, Herman Simmons, Eugene Walker, Dionne Jones, Dylan Mible, Little Metade, Grace Harden, Mate McKinne, Lloyd Robinson, Ernestine Wigal, Midraf Yeldell, Bessie Green, Ornela Pate, Diana Gallimore, Janie Johnson, Louie Jones, Berlinie Christ Camphill, Campbell, Nedie Arline, David Cattley, Cary Cammage, Annie Sills, Mathew Tilgham Oloeens, Frances Jones, Catherine Gilberts, Mino Hamilton, Jno Stuart, Moss, Chisholm, Robert Garrett, Jacob Moore. ith B tooth A—Jas 'Alston, Dils Groben, Robert Lamar, Jno Mays, Terence Riis, Walter Wefog, Wille Days, Willie Smith, Samuel Brown, Paul Baldwin, David Days, Daniel Lumbel, Lorey Hazel, Arthur Kell, Sanders McNeil, Cenecore Oliver, Leo Miller, Tisley Trivow, Gather, Father Thus, Tisley Trivow, Father, Marlon Mummer, Rosa Mags, Carrie Mags, Nellie Oliver Diluna Lamar, Setha Sims, Hattie Patterson, Arizona Priest, ter. 4th 2 H-Hobert Layr, Gentrull Scott, Susan Scott, Gertrude Stafford, Laurence Lafon, James Weston, Victoria Houston Minnie Sheftail, Lillian Williams, Arthur Berry, John Orr, Sohan Taylor, Mary Brown, Arabelle Bryant, Claudia Frasier, Dorothy McBishow, Levi Baron, Almona Baker, Raymond Durant, Marion Johnson, Daniel Lewis, Ruth Butler, Addie Green, Jannita Jamerson, Laurencia Jenkins, Carrie Patterson, William Jenkins, Matt ew Powell, Curley Riley Hutte, Williams. 4th to 2 A-Dorothy Pearson, Ida Pellet, Columbus Hali, Huey Noble, James Perry, James Young, Richard Wigham, Ellie Jackson, Mabel Joh- nsen, Jesse Morris, Louise Rivers, Hattie Smith, Flora Stevens, Johnny Brown, Lott Clark, William Houston, Gilles Hutchinson, Ulysses Perry, Raeie Baker, Ade Brown, Lutche Franks, Milford Gillies, Sadie Log- eus, James Brown, Ada Johnson, Miller Conner, Wille Robinson, Gern- linde Allen, Resilie Bennett, Ruth Black, Brade Stevenson Brd I to I 4th - Samuel Bailey, Sophia Gilford, Elise Wright, Marlon Baker, Lauree Cook, Ophelia Graham, Andrew Lawton, Joseph Leger, Georgia Taylor, Marshall Tinksey, Frank Benson, Inez Chiplin, Alvin Dixon, Rosema Dills, Lachinda Green, Clifford Harris, Susanna Joenkins, Mantee Johnson, Frank Jones, Willie Maddow Chisie Pierce, Ulmer Orr, Frank Seabrook, Colin Larsen, Isiah Gadsen Georgia Myers, Gertrude Brown, William Spad Faward, Taylor, Wesley Will Jacob Estelin Adkins, Josephine, Brown, Vianan Brown, Mildred Brown- lily Mary Perebee, Virtan Monroe, Chlotta Perry, Willie Wilson, Odis Williams 5th R to 3th A—Frank Bailey, Lawrence Byrle, Rufus Canady, Benj Kooper, Horace Fields, John Melyn, James Motts, Lester Perry, Johnny Spell, Margaret Dantignae, Johnetta Mawal, George Moore, Allonia Marshall, Robert Campbell, Thomas Jones, Oliver William, Willie White, Leroy Williams, Mary Cormish, Redoubble Thomas, Mary Tombs, Frances Little, Lila Sloan, Moose Cusin, Moses Johnson, Isiah Smaller, Walker, Dorothy Dobson, Martha Pinkney, Rufus Davis, Nathan Mc Ellen James Cody, Whitie Xife Godfellow, Sampson Gregory, Dorothy Lawson, Little Morgan, Nimble Mia Maynor, Amade M. Moran, Arthur Simmons, Phillip Winstace, Margaret Beauley, Muetto Bennett, Benna Brown, Geneen Chishom, Lucy Chishom, Kuth Dornan, Lion Drew, Alfred Gibbs, Lydia Gleen, Digby Johnson, Warren Jones Gleen, Digby Johnson, Warren Jones Junielo Lewis, Alfred Mitchell, Issa Midleton, Frederick Nunn, Benjamin Trayer, Eskelin Thompson, White Wudington, Midral White, George White, Mitchell Walker. It takes 3rd 2-Harold Brooks, Lucinda Jefferson, Mae Mue Green, Millie Freeman, Peter Alken, Elliot Meyer, Amie Williams, Linda Morel, Mifflin Holmwood, Robert Palge, Lauren Mue Underwood, Pearl Whitima, Gerardine Riley, Heinrich Bauer, Gindy Jackson, Charrente Handy, Sabie Spicer, Alexander Myer, Kristina Washington, Alfrea Vick, Mabel Robinson, Catherine Allen, Mary Lizzle Copper, Janne Handy, Martha Warner, Arna Stevens, Almarine Washington, Emma Franzler, Archie Johnson Eske Mue Clark, Dorothy Allston, Wade Mitchell. 3rd A to 4th B—Arthur Branch, Géonna Brooks, Wilfred Crawford Mary L. Rustin, Chris Williams, Marguerite Field, Rich Ritchie, Robert Pearson, Moise Tayse, Mary Wise, Richard Deserter, Milford Hillworth, Willie Crawford, Sam Fields, Mariion Jenkins, Charlene Holmes, Freda Mell, Theresa Williams, Sarah Wylie, Charles Smith, Catherine Mack David Belmon, Chris Coleman, Julia Dals, Sally Sumits, Elizabeth Cushman, Ethal Danny Bungey, Herbert Green, Vaveli Mitchell, Thomas Robbison, Genera Simplton, Annelia Douglass, Arthur Hard, Roselle Pinkney. SrD B to SrD A—Wesley Alken, John Allen, Irving Andrew, Nathaniel Hazel Nathaniel Singleton, Ruloph William Leroy Cohen, Mary Goldslen, Rebecca Harris, Fay McQuen, Mae Nixon, Hairy Sanders, Mary Shiret, Rhith Lester, John Jenkin, George Blacklock, Herbert Lucens, Frank Martin, Joseph Simpeton, Lawrence Washington, Allies Boyd, Esdon Lillon, Midfield Green, Ben淋 Halnas, Thorn King, Carrie Lee Jones, Arthur E. Sneel, Wille M. Watson, Geraldine Williams, Ruth Hirsch, Genera Brown thnd grade 1 A section—Elford Hike, John Coleman, Sarah Cosly, Benjamin Cox, Adri Bonson, Jesse Javon, Charles Jenkins, Nathaniel Young, Ethel Laurence, Middleton Riggs Monroe, Andrew Nobles, Henriela Patterson, Henry Ralley, Marie Walker, James Williams, Arthur Young, Gertrude Colen, John Aston, Lilliana Bentley, Gertrude Brooks, Horton-Cawford, Gertrude Drivers, Charles Grant, Walter Grant, Ethel Gudson, Melvine Heyward, Gertrude Lagrese, Dulette Parker, Hallie Patterson, Grave Rivers, AmaWinker, Holly Brown, Elydon Floyd, Willie Wise, Will Feltingo, Walter Wights And grade H-Charronce Brilson, Percy Boles, Alfred Chih-holm, Paul Cottenham, Paul Heyward, Robert Houston, Edward Mack, James Simon, Vioia Bryan, White Gray, Eva Handy Thela Mennon Jefferson, Margarite Shimmons, Burned Wigham, Josephine Williams, Albizia Snail's, Mary Bone Marie Mack, Albertha Lilly Bee, Mary Jane, Mary Washington, Mary Jane, Robert Knight, Edward Alken, Maicalm Brown, Cleveland Green, Inubin Green, Vermon Monroe David West, Harvey Wright, Onazine White End B A-Alma Amersyn, Nason Brooks, Marguerite Freeman, Nellie Heyward, Andy Lawson, Mary Richardson, William Oliver, Edward Alston Thomas Colly, Charles Grant, George Boyd, Bleanor Chriss, Inrna Dykes, Ethel Green, Geneva Hall, Clarence Parker, Burkes Kurt, Odis Lester, Willie Simmons, Josio Bell Jackson, Willie Jackson, Lella Bell, Corinne Brooks, Carrie Erwin, John Vummings, Floyd Johnson, John Quarterman, Thomas Nage, George Washington, Nandy Griffin, Edelma Moore, Susie Walters, Rando ph Brown, George Wright. 2nd grade H-Rowena Alexander, Arthurne Brown, Hazel Brown, Florie Legre, Edm Owens, Pearl Taylor, Inetha Dykes, Clifford Gibbs, James Martin, Walter McQueen, George Sains Manard Smith, Sarah James, Mary Pringle, Dorothy Rivers, Rosetta Sawyer, Opheia Wilson, Enlouse Simmons J, Dorman, Ben, Jones, Willie Brown Nathaniel Flood, Willie Freeman, James Jenkins, Charles Robinson, A to 3rd B—Lacthe Adams, Joseph Campbell, Maggie Frip, Ruthie Tate, Edward Wilson, Nathaniel Blackshear, Leroy Frasier, Willie Sullivan David Bailey, Duncan Brinson, Brian Bushe, Irma Grant, Dorothy Grant, Jack Sels, Nathaniel Grant, Washington, Emma Theret, Wright, Lula O'Ring, Ophelia Brown, Jerome Daniels, Rosk Jackstein, Levy Johnson Anrella Ludson, Gladys McEchak, Rufus Robinson, Julia Simmons, Marie Singleton, Eliphh Smalil, Herman Vanilla, Mary Tolbert, Gertrude Alston, Vanilla Butler, Frank Rowe, George Rustin, Walter Benneke, Matilda Bryant, Samuel Johnson, Eva Mitchell, Ada Tolbert, Charles Lafon, Lewis Dudley 3rd grade to A class—Larry Jones, Charence Fields, Maurice Lamar, Alphonzo Simmons, Harry Brown, Brown Brown, Fred Ford, Melvin Holly, Mack Knight Thomas Jackson, Cornel Jones, Nathanael Causeley, Ruby Blunt, Ella Brown, Matgaret Pearl, Varnzo Harben, Jennie Jenkus, Katie Robens Harriet Williams, Frances Williams, Mamie McQueen, Rosa Mary Williams Carabel Wright, Edith Wright 1st grade 1 to 2nd grade Elina Singleton, Ethel Mitchell, James Crawford, John Gilbert, Henry Crawford, Ruth Williams, Bertha Marion Gradenew, Bessie Jackson, Todd Mack Nora Williams, James Reece, Phoebe Boble, Willie Burke, Jack Dykes, Joseph Johnson, Harold Jones, Mabe Bollingsworth, Mary Washington, Sarah Johnson, Fred Williams, Richard Greene, George Champion, Jake Sawyer, John Wade, Florence Greene Lille May King, Matteo Robinson, John Mimts. 1st grade 1, B to A class—Charles Mungin, Joseph Montgomery, Robt Timmons, Annie Lou Gibbs, Audry Jackson, Ellia Noble, Caudia Robinson Jasie Riley, Prudence Williams, Granger THE SAVANNAM TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922 Greene, Trum, Stittinette, Dillen, Pollin, Wesley, Tie Haregahan, Estrend, Pich, Madifon, Davis, Thins, Pridder, Ekin, Pridburn, Harry, Johnsof, Herden, Colten, Tien Thick, Culifine, Ninders, Joseph, Pelino, Ernest, Fola, Eichen, Brown. Sad H. Catherine Ford, Dartmouth Wilson White Joe Jensen, Jerome Kent, Laurie Burke, Ruth Dukes, Barrie Keatlocks, Linda Hague, Milford Johnson, Thomas Cohen, Roland Green, Pat Steubanks, Wil- methin Woodbury, Narel Goddin, Nolah Lee Milton, Gryphte Brown, Chris Bennett, Johnathan Jackson, Dan Mul- tiple, John Muhnin, Elizabeth Board, Omar, John Muhnin, Elizabeth Board, Hollingworth, Katie Tayne, Joseph Murray, Albie Allman, Apollo Harris, Margaret Allen, Fredy Hitt- inson, Johnny Mottgomery, Donne- t Paterson, Mary Mickel, Alma Mong- gomery, Elfreda Wright, John Green, Foster Jackson, Willie Sifah, Catherine Dorsely, Iroonie Byrd, James Chiplin, Lanaue Mickel, Berting Sim- leton, Catherine Young, Thomas Kent. 2nd B—Arthur Brown, Henry Coller, Nathaniel Currell, Russell Gracie Ornande Lovish, John Proctor, Robert Pierce, John Simmons, Albert Timsley, Ebert Weston, Joseph Williams, Daman Williams, Benjamin, Williams, Elmore Wright, Dither, Bryant, Rosa Brooks, Carrie Brooks, Loola Hall, Dedryth Jefferson, Carolyn Lomen, Lillie Mae Miller, Banche McFachin, Fulthe Pray. 1 3 to 2nd B—Imele Sittes, Thelma Shields, Louise White, Cobbes Young Hillard, James Hunt, Dennis Huller, Jamee Johnson, Richard Maxwell, Fristet Mettner, Wiley Tatterson, Richard Fowell, Thomas Powell, Joseph Rohlnson, Gladys Black, Florrie Green Arachna Gudden, Louzette Jatkson, Flora Johnson, Ruthie Lamar, Willie Mae Parker, Said Savers, Carrielebelle Wiffkins, Margaret Wilts, Ernestine Meier. 1 3 to 1 A—Arthur Mae Killor, Moses Tavthon, George Ngella Minerva Stucky, Essex Williams, Tessie Brown, Jack Bligs, Hortense, Christopher, Vera Holmes Ellert Hawkins, Samuel Gove Simmons, James Mimnell, Thomas Simmons, Dizan Sismon, Rosalie Thomas, W William Mintz Offer Street School 2A TO 2: J—Joseph Ariett, Solomon Bernett, Robert Brown, Chrissie Bruce, Roller Green, Harris Harper, Levandal Hume, Arthur Jackson, Frank Jackson, Dawntal Law, Joseph Dick, Joseph Nichol, John Gowler, Troy Foster, Adam Reeves, Job Howes Citrine Chinmou, Latine Siggy Cavinade Walker, Harry William Glyndy Bighgins, Princess Butler, Barker, Coffee, Lyla Dekmark, Marthiro Dragon, Maria Dayton, Hortense Eoldgold, Annie Harkins, Alphia Jones, Mary Jones, Danna McIlah, Amia Michal, Micie Mhilotdolph, Angie Morris, Annie Murry, Minola Pray, Veronica Rold, Rose Rives, Roberta Rivera, Henrietta Seahook, Estella Stewart, Ruby Shigea, Nolle Williams, Lunice Wilam, Rudy Worky 1 A to 2B—Harriset Anderson, Lille Mae Battles, Eileth Black, Isabel Boles Florence Brown, Helen Brown, Jesse Mae Brown, Lella Byrd, Maynola Clark, Linda Edwards, Eleanor Fields, Louise Fields, Mabel Flowers, Anna Gadelson, Leen Goodling, Anna Green, Aletha Harvey, Dorothy Hogerson, Hazel Jones, Albertha Kelly, Marie Kent, Edwina Maxwell, Elizabeth Maxwell, Josee B. Mayes, Daisy Mkler, Lincoln Mitchell, Lily Mordicael, Anna Oliver, Rosalie Phillips, Milford Priefer, Virginia Warron, Ella Walker, Vernetle Whigham, Marile Willis, Anna Williams, Marile Williams, Pasty Williams, Albertha Wilson, Gladys Wright, Rose Mae Smith, Grace Callie Rivers, Edward Bennett, Glover Bride, Henry Brownfield, Robt Davis, 1 A to 2 B—Fred Forl, Frank Freeman, William Glbert, Albert Jackson, Curtis Johnson, Byron McFyer, Wannie Salga, Abraham Young, John Wright, 2 B to 2 C—A-Florid Adams, Georgia Bristol, Willemins Binnack, Grusse Bristol, Mifflin Bustel, Aileth Bustel, Amelie Bustel, Maurice Bustel, Josephine Dewar, Erwin, Alice Fields, Rose Gould, Lotte Hillary, Thelma Jenkins, Cecilia Johnson, Cornelia Lanler, Sarah Myer, Henrietta Mills, Mattle Mackey, Amelia Platt, Bhel Redd, Irene Simmons, Lolise Soleman, Clinton, Williams 2 B to 2 A-William Allen, James Andrews, James Brooks, Edward Brown, Mack Coffee, Fred Coleman, John Collins, Frank Currier, Thomas Davis, Howard ord, obet Gadson, William Gregory, Frank Harris, Marion Harper, Anthony Hughness, George Jenkins, Jerome Laufer, James Lemon, George Martin, Walter Moore, Milton Palge, Alfred Pottie, Frank Phillips, Prentice Pye, Reuben Rivers, William Robinson, Herbert Sanders, George Sherman, Joseph Smith, Ernest Reynolds, Ruby Berry, Emma Casen, Thielma Carter, Maggie Davis, Florence Holmes, Charlotte Kennedy, Lucia Mack, Althia Smith, Iola Masters, Leola Walker. 2 B to 3 A—Irma Atkins, Helen Ballard, Ursuline Holcher, Eiffle Bess, Helenetta Bookie, Rheta Carter, Rosetta Chapin, Rosemary Curley, Vida Dallas, Georgia Dixon, Lagirles Dunn, Leth Hardin, Emman Johnson, Mamie King, Marciald McIver, Lucile McLendon, Kathryn McLane, Annie Matthews, Naomi Matthews, Rena Matthews, Annie Moran, Verna Myers, Catherine Numons, Lena Singleton, Margaret Stoney, Cornella Thompson, Mary Tolbert, Ernestine Ulmar, Alma Williams 1 B to 3 A—Elise Adams, Eddie Mearn, Brown, Marguerje Chapin, Thelma Gruearde, Allred Goff, Pearl Hores, Baden Hodson, Alma Holmes, Pearl Hodson, Langston, Ruby Laurie, Lillie M. McMoore, Florence McCulough, Cecilia Pazun, Geneva Rivera, Mallissa Scriven, Anna Simmons, Hattie Williams, Dora Wheeler 1 B to 1 A—Ruth Ball, Sylvia Brown, Naomi Butler, Emma Coffee, Dorothy Davis, Mamie Darby, Lorea Gobble, Catherine Holmes, Alma THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 19, 1934 THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 19, 1934 Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marle M. Wodruff 703 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. Bt. Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Bolton Street Mrs. Bessie Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Mrs. Essie Gant 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jesse Anderson 320 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth May 1110 Norc Street Mrs. Marle T. Graves E. 23er Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 780 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennle 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. Janle Williams Rose Court Hamil, Bessie McCullough, Delboreh Marshall Alberta Pernetgrew Rose Lee Purchase, Mabel Ryls, Charlotte Serfien, Priscilia Simmons, Sarah Will Hanna, Walt Walker, Christie Whitehead 6th grade to Jr. High—Isaac Downes, Abran Brown, John Berrien John Randall, Harley Smith, Charlie Heuderson, Sinnel Denegal, Bentrice Blackshear, Pearl Boston, Alberta Collins, Wilhelmina Greene, Roan-lyn Jackson, Wiltshire Levy, Arie Meyers Small, Mary Ellen Shelman, White Miles, Katharine Smith, Milton Patton, Sunnel Sheppard, Summa Smith, Sunnel Thomas, Oswald Williams, Edgar World, Mr. Manis, Lula Ielle, Manon Redell, Kintle Bonds, Josephine Darls, Lena Edwards, Berna Grun, Annie Hicks, Rosa B. Harley, Verne Jones, Gertie Livingston, Louise Laws, Maggie Sans Carrie Simmons, Marile White. Mr A to Gth II-Lewis Dather, Willie Golden, Ellert Kelson Shey Daouthof, Harry Williams, William Berry, Loyd Clarke, Theodore Dragoon, Harry Putton, Elons Hasting, Felix Jones, Wingard River, Wadell White, James Willis, Ruby Adams, Marguerite Mae Collins, Pannie Cory and Inladal Burgess, Emma Cowden, Ondie Mac Collins, Femile Copeland, Eolie Dene- gath, Male Dragoon, Frances Davis, Male Dragoon, Luscrest Gray, Frank- Golden, Golden, Male Mac Mac Harts, Eloise Handy, Dick Jackson, Louise Jones, Irrease Plants, Ilys Shaton, Irene Chapla, 1932 Derrick, Eustee Mack, Illuia Morrell, Mattle Stones, Lonishe Thompson, Ada Williams, Helen Jackson, Horixtia Williams, Atherine Dixon, Neil L Williams, Alma Green 5th B to 12th A—Samuel Ayers Abram Cogan, Charlie Hayward, Eddie Hunter, Lawrence Lev, James Pinkney, Fred Burton, Water Green, Lewis Middleton, Willis Rogers, Wilhelmina Bulgolie, Charlie M Brown Sadie Darls, Alberta Grant, Orn Green, Floriana Lawton, Laverty Mitchell, Viola Mitchell, Gladys Swanson, Lucy Smith, Lille Scarborough, Alice Washington, Maggie Williams Johnnie McWilliams, Hannifal Alexander, Amie Devaux, Irene Greens, Annie McJefferson, Madeline Sirtner, Beatrice Golden, Currie Brudley. 6th A to 10th B—Robert Girard, Walter, Renlair, James Seebrooks Frank, Seen-Hill, Williams, Margaret Hilton, George Holmes, Culbyn McNeil, Marie Mohlle, Trence Rivers, Willie Wheeler, Spyla Taylor, Willie Cooper, James Cullins, Wilhorn Bimbrough, James Bristol, Scott, Faddie Williams, Charlotta Burke, Henrietta Burgess, Roselle Duncan, Gussie Eason, Mary Gorman, Bessie Hart, Thelma Lanter, Carleta Lucas, Gladys Maxwell. 5th B to 5th A—Louis Alkens, Elphinstone Hirgs, Marcellus Carter, Eugene Gadsden, Walter Haines, Willie Johnson, Raphael Meldon, Herman Mitchells, Charles Warner, George Nokes, Jonathon Brown, Stateright King, Carrie Adams, Mattie Black- shear, Lottia Bolton, Ethel Cullin, Pauline Doody, Mabel Holges, Amna Manes, Helen Mitchell, Irma Pugh-lea, Aubie Toomer, Marie Stokes, Agnes Butee, Alberina Butee, Mary Butler, Alberina Butee, Belle Butler, Mary Digton, Bessie Dukes, Sydney Foster, Bernita Greene, Alberta Lucas, Helen Mitchell, Mildred Polite, Alma Ireed, Rosalie Williams 4th grade B to 5th grade—Frank Allen, Alphonso Levy, John Matthews, Solomon Robinson, Sherman Cohen, Wilmus Haven, John Heurtus, Frank Ingram, John Murry Washington Rivers, Fred Williams, Seaborn Way, Louise Chapman, Lula Fulton, Lotte Bazard, Beatty James, Jennie Kegler, Sally Mack, Willy Myers, Minnie Razor, Ernestine Roberts, Ruby Armstrong, Henrietta Dunn, Sadie Flehm, Elizabeth Greene, Louise Hamilton, Catharine Lone, Vaseline May, Ardell Miller, Annuda Simpson, Dorothy Simmons, Bessie Snipe, Maggie Turner, ertrude Myers, Amanda Stokes, Julia Worlds, Christina Williams, Ethel Murray. 4th B to 4th A—Dixon Daniels Arthur Greene, Charles Jones, Jarrille Manue, Nathaniel Mitschk, Richard Miller, Themes Perry, Digar Willahus, Henry Baker, Rastus Gordon, Leov Kliff, Alfred Logan, Charles Mitchell Janes Turner, Dphrain Wiggins, Jock Greene, James Sharpy, George Denmark, Carrie Brown, Lachus Fisher, Lina Greatt, Innan Porter, Doris Becher, Marie Chaplin, Mincey Hall, Ora Hicks, Dorothy Johnson, Charlest Matthews, Rebecca Miller, Dhiel Me Bride, Jesse Mate McNeal, Cormine Purchase, Intha Shavers, White Stokes, Regis Williams, Sarah Scott, Bith Walker, Dhina Keaton, Mary Hogan. 3rd A to 4th B—Bronjamin Alston, Jack Frost, William Jones, Samuel Kelson Mphons, Robinson John Williams, Clarence Williams, Detroit Waingleton, Charles Strohbert, Jack Brown, Moses George, Courtland Griffin, Norman Nichols, David Singleton, Joseph White, Willie Lee, Doris Johnson Leslie Greene, Willie B. Carter, Grace Caleen, Marinda Dillot, Elizabeth Jenkins, Beatrice King, Georgia Langston, Alberta Purvis, Julian M hogers, Willie Mine Sawyer, Mossie Diers, Alberta Parker, Ary Davis, Diers Biller, Florence Dayes, Karon Heldes, John Heller, Jerry Harris, Frankle Hamilton, Victor Williams, Agnes Roberts Lottie Dolle Smith, Hot the Simmons, Hattie Stokes, Laura Taylor Bphal Widows Charlie Waters To 3rd A—Butler Alexander, Charles Jones, Elliot Miller, R. C Gooden, Cliff Perry, Anthony Wagriff, Thomas Draynon, Irving Massey, Henry Robinson, James Thompson, Benjamin Williams, Auburn Whitfield, Mary Buhlard Frances Clarke, Vioia Gibson, Lillie THIS IS THE TIME WHEN YOU SHOULD SEE YOUR BEAUTY DOCTOR You should not allow any and everybody to experiment on your hair. Your skin and hair should be looked after with great care, using strictly modern, up-to-date, scientific methods. We have it. The EGYPTIAN SYSTEM practice it. The Egyptian System has taken the lead, because it is the one hair preparation that is suited to any and all grades of hair, however short, rough or stubby; or thin fine and delicate. Thousands of satisfied customers are ready and willing to give testimonials, but why's this necessary? You know many of them right about you. Don't waste more time on trashy stuff. Let us take care of you. We know the secret of youth and beauty. All branches of Beauty Culture, Original and effective. Who want to be old? If you are, why look it? Special offer to those who join our class in hair dressing nad beauty culture which begins May 15. We are always glad to furnish any information regarding the treatment of hair and scalp. Egyptian high grade hair preparations. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Phone 3227 THE ALLEN-POMARD M'F'G COMPANY Rooms 205-206 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. ON SALE AT AL DRUG STORES Haslam, Alberta Galnes, Majorie Jaj Murie Moore, Manie Porter Esther Pertle 'catherine Thomas, Dorothy Ury Andie Washington, Marie Williams, Mary Williams, Cecilia Coates, Mikhail Campbell, Alice Caryle, Henrietta Clark, Susie Ferrere. 2nd grade to 3rd B—Ruth Hicks, Muriel Fielder, Sallie Baker, Lottie Wright, Vrian Bedell, Bernice Graves Ruth Hilton, Rosmary Chaplin, Amelia Simmons, Januita Watts, Annie Mao Cogman, Marvel Rosemary, Lillian Colly, John Coleman, Henry Perlis Paul Steel, Ernest Hail, Fred Carlton Edward Pasant, Walter Williams, Daniel Singleton, John Plattts, Engea Chaplin, Meldrum Bostic, John Greene, Ethel Anderson, Daisy Williams Marquette Wright, Lydia German, Florence Lowe, Jorrows Brook, Elise Saxon, Bracey George, Rosalyn Williams, Hilma Mae Fishhart) Mildred Donnark Lokie James Agathy Toeltier Anna Mme Shaves, Ralph Bullard, Earl Harris, George Dollison, Abraham Fulton, Shelton Mitchell, Fred Simmons, Clarence Goldwix, Clarence Edwards Robert Sullivan, Jian Smith. 2nd to 3rd B—Finnie Alexander, Nancy Alexander, Marie Brown, Hazel Capers, Malvin Curge, Lucille Dixon, Mattle Daniels Adline Farm, Lottie Maxwell, Elish Simmons, Geraldine Scott, Ideila Tidman, Etta Taylop, Vioia Gadsen, Cateeline Adams, Susan Anderson, Landa Forst, Gertrude Scott, Dorothy Williams, Josephine Singleton, Agnes Williams, Francine Robinson, Rosa Poate, Fritz Billard, Edward Bones, Arthur Brown, Herbert Delatte, Euseign Denegel, Chas Graham Edward Heyward, Guy Ouely, Richard Sweet, Ralph Warren, Johannah Blackshear Marion Bennett William Avel, Gaduis Cooper, Francis Smith, Roy Jackson, Nathaniel McNeal. 2nd grade to A—Carrie Butler, Ida Daniels, Elizabeth Dixon, Odessa Hall, Flosse Hillary Elizabeth Murray Wilde Lovett, Stella Pryor, Elizabeth Pazant, Ingra Meadows, Annie Stewart, Beverice Glorce, Mary Bryant Florenta Golden, Marile Hall, Bortha Warren, John Right, John Hamer, Joel Furnier, Thomas Handshaw, Chas Jones, J. P. Thomas, Samuel Humer, Geo, Washington, John, Andrews, Henry Fellin, Burnis Deas, Dilward Johnson, Oels McBride, Kevin Newton, Walker, Pearson, Harold Pazant, Cliff Ford White, James Smith 1st grade G, A class to A' grade—Wesley Baxter, Henry Brown, Wartilion Byrld Vernon Cooper, Leroy Crumbley, Clarence Fleming, Henry Ford, Kenny Ford, Daniel Hart, Walter Langeston, Littlefonte Stokes, Robert INDIANOLA EN.YOU SHOULD SEE MY DOCTOR and everybody to ex-port skin and hair should not care, using strictly mod- e methods. We have it. M practice it. The Egypt we lead, because it is the it is suited to any and all short, rough or stubby; or Thousands of satisfied willing to give testimon- ary? You know many of don't waste more time on the care of you. We know beauty. All branches of visual and effective. Who are, why look it? Special our class in hair dressing begins May 15. We are any information regard- er and scalp. Egyptian fons. Mail orders re- Phone 3227 D M'F'G COMPANY are Earmers Bank Bldg. DRUG STORES Theus, Andrew Williams, Rosalie Will Hams, Lella Williams, Ellis Draxton, Dorothy Gray, Aalah Hall, Perilla Ingram, Medrika Law, Annie Lewis, Andy Mitchell Mildred Oliver, Gladys Pierce, Tessie Porter, Lala Simms, Marie Sweet, Ruth Sutton, Nathalie Williams B class to A Class—Alna Frazier Willie Mae Krakestaw, Arnetha Marshall, Bob Coleman, Willie J. Moore Burrell Marshall, William Priestler, Fred Harper 1st grade A to B—Benjamin Black- sear, John Postek, Andrew Brown, William Glover, William Lla Blue, Henry Roberts, William Thomas, Harp er Wright, Walter Dayis, George Bradle er Joseph Jo 1st grade A 2 do 1st grade—Matilda Densner, Ernestine Williams, Pauleno Tayler Bertle Reynolds, Lizzie Q. Lovett, Carrie Miller, Ethel M. Jackson, Frances Brown, Junaiti Dewlin, Pauline Chilson, Dheil Patton, Lillian Anderson, Ernestine Ibountey, Geneva Porter Mabel Roberts, Naomi Smith, Hermena Aken, Pauline Collins, Rolen Brown, Battle Brown, Battle H. Day, Mary Lee, Famille Hanehaw, Luthe Sieg, Jack Ellerson, Joseph Leonton, Martin Rivers, Willie Johnson, James Kennedy, Frank H. Hypes, Clarence Williams, Almoner S. Belecher, Roder Johnson, William Scott, Edward Scott, Frank Hamilton, Alonza Griffin, Leroy R. Bolden, Ray Byrd, Howai Daniels, Lero Lewis, James S. Adkins, Parl Mordecai. 1st grade A to B—Robert Powell Charles Wright John Miller, Nathaniel Bolden, Floyd Adams, Walter Pearson, Herman Worlds, George Wilkins, Frank Moore, John Bolds, George Merriman, Frank Mitchell, Margaret Murshal, Alma Major Iona Laus, Dorothy M. Edwards, Rebecca Smith, Mike Green, Jennie Anderson, Thelma Williams, Eva McBride, Deeveln Didge 1st to 2nd B—Mamie Edwards, Delphine Clapman, Sophie Dontor, Dora jenkins, Marie Middleton, Gladys Perry, Christina Dorge Tibiah Scarbrooks, Essie Mae Selow, Grace Snyder, Ellen Gaston, Katie Willis, Ruby Ward, Frank Hardy, Albert Lewis, Clifford Parally, Robert Watts, Walter Davis, Horace Glenn, George Braffley, Benjamin Blackshear, John Bostick, Andrew Brown, William Glover, William La True, Houry Roberts, William Thomas, Harper Wright, Walter Daris, George Trailley Eva Flinne, Catherine Givens, Corinne Grant, Della Joyce, Ilissa Mack, Naomi Owens, Berna Beckett, Flora M Sice and Beautifier preparation of this mature over- hair soft and easy to controll. or Hot Irons hair and scalp. Absolutely Harm- OF INDIANOLA NOW stores ....Price 50 Cents Page Three THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published Every Thursday 1908 WEST BROAD STREET Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Let- ter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second-class matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL FRANCE FIRST IN SERVICE James, Hayrey and Joe Jordan who were accused of criminal assault, were to have been hung last Friday at Jesup. On account of newly discovered evidence, the Governor gave them a thirty day respite. Claiming to fair the men being attacked by a mob in the Jesup jail, two deputy sheriffs attempted to bring them to Savannah, driving through the country in a Ford car, rather than taking the fast train which made no stop between Jesup and Savannah. Leaving Midway about a mile, the officers claimed the mob secured the prisoners whose bodies were found dangling on a dead tree limb the next morning. Bodies of the unfortunate men were allowed to remain at the fatal spot all day without attention other than a common place inquiry of the porter's Jauw. Near evoking one of our prominent colored citizens passing the place, finding that nothing was done for the burial of the remains, became immediately interested, and at his expense, he drove to McIntosh, and it a considerable cost purchased two caskets and had the plains placed therein. The bodies were then taken to a building near the Midway church. Early Sunday morning the services of a mukher were secured and the poor unfortunates were given a decent Christian burial near by. Were it not for the human action of this citizen no doubt the fortunate men could have been buried at the fatal spot without a word of the prayer. There are citizens of Liberty county who are aware of what he did and are unstinted in appreciation of his act. There are several features of this lynching that demand investigating and if same be done in a fearless manner, the officers will not go unattached. Many are thinking for what reason did Sheriff Rogers leave Jeep for Savannah under the circumstances. Why did the two officers leave with the prisoners in a Ford car rather than taking a fast train? Why did they finger on the road as reported and leave word at Lane-Jridge that they are gone ahead, but may have trouble with the car. It is whispered that either three officers or some one else were seen early in the opening at a secluded spot the other side of Midway. Why did they so tamely submit to the mob? Another remarkable incident is the condition of the men after they were found. It is stated that they were hanging to an ordinary dead tree limb. Their legs were unfit. In the throes of death these men would no doubt have made some struggle which would have been sufficient to break the dead limb. There was no appearance of strangulation whatever it is alleged, the only mark being that of the rope around the neck. It could not be ascertained whether their necks were broken or not. The dead limb was sawed off and brought to the city. Gov. Hardwick has offered the largest reward in his power $500.00 for the apprehension of the lynchers. In another column we are publishing the strong sermon of one of Jesup's ministers. It is worth reading. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS PRES. YOUNG WITHELD NAME Wishing to gate all of the facts respecting the tender of the presidency of Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo., to President Young of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College at Tallahassee, we make the following statement: After carefully examining the record of President Young the chairman of the Board of Regents of the University offered the presidency to President Young, but Dr. Young refused to allow his name to go before that board, and his request was honored. Florida marrow cured losing one of its foremost educators, and rejoicing is in order. Few men in the state, of either race, is more generally connected with the great educational forces of this country than President Young. His work at the college in Tallahassee is seen and known of all. Always prudent, alert tactful, and alive he is the kind that will bring things to pass and weave into a helpful unity the forces which are at work for general good and progress—Florida Sentuel. ARNEGATION AND DEFENSE Great heights make us the great depths bewild our imagination. Extremes are always fraught with danger. The workman at the depth of a coal mine has no more assurance of safety than a miner 60 lifespan in the clouds in a areoplane. "Dresler has driven man to these two extremes. Dresler, that unconquerable foe seems to have full control of all that is human and, indeed, it is at the "Blowing" when we realize we have faced a rugged foe. The only check, the only throttle, that can dwarf its passions is Abnegation. A writer said: "Surrender may be forced; Renunciation, reluctant, Abnegation is free and willing. We are, through the columns of Hotel Tattler, seeking to lift up and point the way to the heights of respectability, independence, morality, society and economically. To point out to our group that abnegation is the opposite to want and waste. And a safe guard against poverty. Hotel wrokers, while no less guilty than other groups, are seekers, of pleasure, self satisfaction, builders of palaces of zease and comforts. The foundation of such castles the quickened sands) that offers no assurance. What then ought we to do? Learn, that self-defer, sacrifice is but the Solid Rock, the foundation of success. Let us now set up our store-house, and while night is yet fill it by ceaseless toll with fruit of Abnegation. I could name a score or more of men who in the poor old days grew accustomed to reap without planting, when old age and finally death cone, they were standing at the source of the big road gazing pluffily at the sign which read: "Over the Hild to the Poorhouse." It is the wish of the Tattler that every worker, every reader, whose faults can be read between these lines, will start today that bank account. To improve themselfs physically, mentally and understand the depths of Abnegation, and know that it comes from within. An act of the soul and an undisputable power for good. Those of us that have prodigially wasted twenty-five or more years of our lives in folly and foolishness, should now realize that youth inherits the earth, and that wasted energy after middle age can hardly be reproduced. Then it should be your aim now to have some, invest a little, continuously employed at something deriver and that wasted life no limited possessions. You can live life over again, the best that you can do is live five years be worth three times these we have misspent. Turn now to the Ant and be who. Work and Save—Save and Work—Hotel Tattler. DO WE PATRONIZE OUR MERCHANTS We are, gradually building up a merchant class of our own in New York. It is a very slow business, but one of the most necessary that the race can be covered about. Money is made by so many things to sell in the first and last sale, and not by those who have things. In like manner those who have employment to others are to sell, and not those who buy things. And those who tell things are those who have most money to deposit in banks or to invest in property, and who are in position to have a large reserve, called capital, which enables their processors to have income, or to engage in very large business transactions which employ many people and earn large profits. No people can be influential who have nothing but their labor to sell. It is a very difficult matter for wage earners to accumulate any capital or to buy any houses or to have any leisure to devote to those pursuits which are regarded as learned, cultural and make for the highest standing among mankind. The question has been raised and has not been sufficiently answered. "Do we patrolone our merchants?" Do we? Measurably, yes. We may not do it in as large a way as we should, or in our merchants think we ought to, but we do it. It is true of most race groups that the natural disposition is to buy what is needed of the nearest dealer and of the dealer who has most and best and cheapest the thing the purchaser wishes to buy. The larger the stock the merchant has the wider the selection of thing he has to sell, because the larger scale on which he can buy, the cheaper scale on which he can sell. Most of the store space in Harlem, and New York, is owned by white landlords, of leases, who will not rent or sublet to Negro business people, and often, when they do, the rent is raised so exorbitantly as the business grows that the merchant is frozen out and the property rented or sublet to white merchants. Several instances of that kind have happen in Hull's business district in the past. Our merchants have a hard time to desirable store space, and they have not always the experience which enables them to buy to advantage so that they can sell to advantage; and they do not have the credit with the whoisale trade nor accommodation with the banks that white merchants have. When all of these handicaps are considered we are bound to say that our merchants have done very well and are to be congratulated. The only way that they can overcome the many handicaps and succeed is by sticking to the business as closely and as long as they can and by being satisfied with any growth at all, so it is growth, saving what they can for capital and learning what there is to learn in the conduct of the business. We came across a white 'sandwich man' on Lenox avenue recent who was advertising "Banks the Man." Banks started with beginning long ago and grew big dealer, but misfortune threw down and he had to sell out his places. He does not appear to have been discouraged. He is beginning again on a small scale, and he should succeed, as he has more experience now than before he failed. That is the proper way. Know you are down, but never acknowledge that you are out, and something to your advantage will certainly happen—Amsterdam News. LETTER TO BUSINESS LEAGUE pleasurable and inspiring was the last number of local Negro Business League published in one of our newspapers that it brought forth in a local office to Vice-President William Hammond on the spirit of leadership and progressiveness of the local league, and a plea for continuation of the same. Thatwh ich elected words of encouragement from the National President miles away should be the source of upheld interest and enthusiasm to those close at hand, who are to become the immediate beneficiaries. The importance of having sleeping car accommodations between Savannah and THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY... JULY 6, 1922 Madam Ida B. Jefferson, A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M. E. Church, North Texas matters will be answered. Send ten cents in stamps for reply—Madam Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. Agents wanted. She teaches the art. For consultation other than sickness, send two ($2.00)/dollars, and if you take treatment, this will go on your bill. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON Box 648 Longview, Texas Atlanta and intermediate points for all colored citizens; men, women and children who can find it convenient to use them cannot be over estimated. How often has a self-respecting, financially able, busy, business man arrived at his destination tired, peevident, and unfit for shrewd business dealing because of a fitful attempt at sleep curled like a snake on a seat through out the night because there are no sleeping cars for Negroes. To remove this undesirable condition and to have the City extend the proposed "white-way" beyond the Union Station into the heart of the Negro business district is the great ambition of the local Negro Business League at this time. It has been said that a man is without honor gave in his own country. This cannot be said in full of Savannah's attitude toward the Business League. But it is true that the honor of the presence of more of Savannah's energetic business men at the meetings might inspire the hard working loyal ones to larger and higher ideals. The reasons are a hundred to one why every business man of Savannah should regularly attend the meetings of the league. The program of special meetings for the allied associations of the National Business League at their meeting in Norfolk, Va., August 16th, 17th, and 18th promises to place this meeting high above the others in interest. The National Negro Bankers Association, the National Negro Bar Association, the National Negro Farmers Association, the National Negro Press Association, the National Negro Undertakers Association, and the National Association of Negro Insurance men are among the allied association to have special meetings Sacannah has many reasons to send a large delegation. It is the premier Negro business city in the world. It has more Negro banks, and the strongest Negro bank in the world; as able and as many Negro lawyers as any city of its size; the headquarters of the Negro farm demonstration agents of Georgia, and the Farmers' Co-operative Society; one of the best Negro newspapers of the land is here; more than enough undertakers to bury our dead; six or seven insurance companies, two with home offices, and a host of other successful businesses At the next meeting of the local league, which meets regularly upstairs in Young's Cafe, at large and enthusiastic gathering of the leading Negro business men is expected. At this meeting which will be held Friday, July 21, delegates to the next Nationa meeting will be elected. At the conclusion of this duty, all are going to join heartily in eating refreshments provided for the occasion ADMIRIES NEGRO WOMEN New York, July 1—Dr. Frank Crane has recently called attention to the work of Miss May Creamer, the noted sculptress and her comment on why she chose a Negro female figure for her herloe statue symbolizing the New World. Dr. Crane reports Miss Cream er as saying: "I believe that the most beautiful women in the world, spiritually upli physically, are to be found among the colored women in the Southern states of America. That is why I chose the figure of a Negress to symbolize the new world. "It was the deep mystic beauty in the eyes of the southern mannies that first attracted me in Virginia. There is more spiritually shining out of the eyes of these colored women than can be found in any race of white women on the earth. The marvel to me is how the beauty of the Negress has for centuries escaped art-ists and sculptors. She is more beautiful in face and form than the white women." PRESIDENT KING OF LIBERIA Mourreta, Liberia, July 1—Nathaniel H. B. Cassell, writing in The Liberian Patriot of May 6, 1922, has this to say of President King and his place as a statesman and his availability as a candidate for renomination for president in 1924: "Mr. King since his induction as president has been exceedingly busy. The oratory, sorbing theme claiming his, as well as all thinking Liberians' attention has been a satisfactory settlement of the rapprochement with our traditional sponsor, the United States. There can be no question about it being the biggest question engaging the minds of Liberians, and has been for some time past. It will take all of President King's first term to get that THE LAND OF THE LION question satisfactorily set on its way, the question, which, until now, he has given the best powers of his third to. Not because it is the only question, but because of the very nature of it, it must be settled before much, else can be done. Not because of the Five Million Dollar Loan plan; but because, as all the leaders of this country know, or should, know, there are bigger and more involving questions. "President King has not departed in any respect from the original policy outlined in our terms, when we made our first approach to the Government of the United States 100 years ago, our own policy is that government, headed by Chief Justice Bossen, then vice president, who has always championed the very closest possible relations with the Government find the people of the United States, of which our own republic is an offspring. "Having had such thorough acquaintance with our foreign relations, having been connected with the government since the approach to the United States began, and having this far as President been endeavoring to carry out that policy very religiously, he seems eminently well coached, the statesman, become the national standard bearer for 1924; it is hoped that our fellow citizens will by their unanimous vote returned him, to office May 1923." HAITI NOT BE VACATED Washington, D. C., July 2—Hall is not to be vacated by the United States. This much was determined in regard to Haitian matters by the alliance of the Senate committee hardfir in special charge Haitian situation, last Tuesday. The conclusion reached by the committee declare that the occupation of the island by the United States forces is for the good of the people and is the only means whereby peace can be maintained for its peoples at the present time. That mistakes have been made by American representatives is admitted by the committee, but, on the whole, the conduct of the Americans has been exemplary in the main, and should be continued in the occupation of the island. This is thought to end the occupation discussion for the present, at least. LANCOLN UNIVERSITY NOT TO RECEIVE APPROPRIATION St. Louis, Mo., July 9—(Associated Negro Press—By a recent ruling of the supreme court of appropriation, because of the tricky working of the bill originating in the state senate and introduced by Senator Bloedgett of this city, The Bloedgett bill was passed by both hones in place of a bill introduced in the House of representatives by Representative Waltshall Moore, who fought hard for legislation making Lincoln Institute a university and appropriating money for its maintenance. The Bloedgett bill provided that the money should be paid out of "any unappropriated portion of the public school fund." The Supreme Court declared this illegal because the constitution does not give the legislature authority to appropriate money out of the public school fund, this fund being open only to the public schools of the 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 X. W. C. A. The Seminary has an enviable record of 40 Years of Service. For full information address JAMES P. O'BRIEN, Dean 390 Battle Street Talladega Alabama Jefferson, A Widow Biscopal Dist. A. M. E. North Texas A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensibility. She can cure any disease that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing to her when other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you full details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to heal and lead her people. Her advise on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business and ten cents in stamps for reply— I a wonderful hair restorative. It ents wanted. She teaches the art. ness, send two ($2.00) dollars, and go on your hill. IDA B. JEFFERSON Longview, Texas o 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. state and the University of Missouri. It is not possible that the constitutional convention now in session will correct this condition. Lincoln University still has a legal existence, as the legislature has power to create as many universities as it chooses, but under present conditions money for their maintenance will have to be drawn from the general revenue. There is an additional fund of some $80000 available for the school, but it is probable that the state auditor will request an opinion as to who has authority to draw upon it, there being doubt in some quarters as to who is in authority as curators, a question which was not before the court as erroneously reported in the daily papers. One, of the judges of the Supreme Court is said to have expressed doubt privately on this point. Any, question us to their authority would also raise a serious issue as to the suit instituted by them through which the state hoped to invalidate a deal by which the school came into possession of a large tract of land under the Gardner appointees. LUTHER BURNS GRADUATES Luther Burns the youngest son of Mrs. Mhime E. Burns and nephew of Mrs. H. B. Holmes graduated from Rahway, N. J., public school on June 21st with high honors leading his class of forty students. He will enter high school in the fall. His adopted parents Mr. and Mrs. Slimmon Raysor are wearing many broad smiles. Is Your Business Stationery Distinctive? Does your business stationery say to your customer, "I am 'substantial and reliable' or does it give him a negative, false impression of your Golden opportunities to reinforce prestige are often sacrificed for the saving of a few pennies in printing. Probably no money saving was effected. Every letterhead, envelope and billboard does more than carry the message itself — it converts an impression to the one who receives it. Don't dress your fairy in rags. Make it distinctive. We are specialists and qualified to supply the nucleus of favorable impressions — excellent and appropriate business stationery, properly printed. We quote fair prices — the same to everybody — from the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST which stands for the highest quality in printing at a just price. --- <Ga. State Ind. College Summer School AT SAVANNAH, GA—JUNE 26th to AUGUST 4th, 1922 Courses—Literary, Manual Training, Handicrafts, Sewing, Cooking... Agriculture, Dairying, Poultry Raising Recreation—Boating, Swimming, Excursion. Rates—Registration$3.00; Board and Laundry for Six Weeks, $21.50. C. G. WILEX, President Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANBOLPH ST. PHONES 3570-5453-1652 Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound, the best medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors CIRCLE PAPERWORK 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 Renalting While You Walt We use the Best of Material BUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9345 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. POSITION WANTED! As Funeral Director and Embalmer, Have had eleven years' experience. Wish to get with some good, reliable firm that appreciates service. State full particulars in first letter. Can give best of reference. E. V. WILLIAMS 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 441 WEST BROAD STREET Next to Union Station, Savannah, Ga ```markdown ``` "GRORO" As your hair kinky? Is your hair Short? Is your hair Falling? Is your hair Splitting at the ends? Is your hair Rough? Then use Lewis, "GRORO", the great hair grower, guaranteed to make the roughest hair smooth, long and brilliant. Will grow hair one-half to one inch per month. Six weeks' treatment $LES, 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. Ko Alf Art Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Lula Saunders, 545 Oak street. One hour was spent in needle work, one handsome embroidered table cover was finished by Mrs. Matilda Fields. Hairy refreshments were arranged. Those present were Mr. M. Jones, Pres; Florence Kennedy, Treas Matilda Fields, Vice Pres and Instructor in needle work; Lula Saunders, Clara Locke, Florence Gordon, Mabel Phoenix, Rosalie Pinkney. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mabel Phoenix. The following young men from the Overgreen Baptist quartet will render special songs at the Tavin Baptist Sunday and Thursday night: Solomon Adams, Solomon Bissett, David Bissett, Alexander Burwick. These young men all have splashed voices and their singing has been much enjoyed by the different congregations. · THE MUSICAL FEAST What their eyes had seen and their hearts had felt was expressed by many as they returned from the grand outing given Thursday night at Lincoln Park by the Musicians Protective Association. The twenty-one piece orchestra composed of the most accomplished musicians of the city, for four and a half hours, produced the most wonderful music that has ever thrilled the human-breast since the existence of the park, and the crowd though held spell bound at times, often gave vent to their feelings through applause and enchores. Efficiency wild exert itself at the hands of the accomplished individual, in musician lines as well as in business or sociology. And it is encouraging that the ampathetic spirit which enables one to know and appreciate good music, is being so highly developed among the colored populations. It is the one ambition of the members of the M. P. A. to hereafter produce such music at its outings that we stand the test of the most refined criticism.—W. A. Walker. You have tried the rest now go with the best; Universal at Daufuskie, Tuesday afternoon July 25. Every Thursday night—Dance at Savannah Home Association Admission free July 18, Tuesday—Outing at Lincoln park by American Woodmen Camp No 45. Admission 25c. July 19, Wednesday—Madigas Dance at Lincoln Park by S. S. City of Atlanta Admission 25c. July 21, Wednesday—57th anniversary picnic at Lincoln park by St. Philip, Monumental church Usher's Association Admission 25c. July 17th, Monday—Outing at Lincoln park by Queen Ethel Christian Association. Admission 25c. July 19, Wednesday—Afternoon Outing to Daufuskie by the Drayman. Fare 50c. July 6, Thursday—Dance at Swimming Pool by the World Wonders. Admission 25c. July 21, Monday—Annual Excursion to Daufuskie by the Head Light. Fare 50c. July 10, Monday night—Paper Hat Dance at Harris street Hall by Pink Carnation, Admission 25c. Aug. 21, Monday—Outing by Dressing Call A. and S. Club at Lincoln Park Admission 25c. July 9, Sunday night—Excursion to Brunswick with First Ga. Regiment, U. R. K. of K. Pare round trip $1.50. Attend the 57th anniversary of St. Philip Monumental Church by the Ushers Association at Lincoln Park, Wednesday, July 12th, Admission 25c. July 18, Tuesday—Mid-Summer Outing at Lincoln Park by Savannah Cump No. 45, American Woodmen, Admission 25c. July 30, Sunday—Outing to Dauphin by Lincoln A. and S. Club. Fare 25c. July 25, Tuesday—First Outing at Lincoln Park by the Ladies Venus Alliary S. Violet A and S. Club. Admission 25c. 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. SIR! I USED TO SING BASS IN THE CHOIR YEARS AGO. PLAY WHEN ME AND YOU WAS YOUNG MAGGIE. HEN! AURIGHT COWEL-SHOOT! WHEN ME AND YOU WAS YOUNG MAGGIE-E-E- THERE! THAT'S MUCH BETTER COLONEL! WHY DIDN'T YA SING LIKE THAT AT FIRST! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. NY. James R. Little, formerly of Savannah but now of Philadelphia, is in the city for a few days on business and visiting his wife, Mrs. Jennie E. Little who is in the city on her vacation. Mr. Little is possessor of several patients, one of which the Interstate Commerce Commission is said to have ordered several big railroads to put in operation by Jan. 1, 1925. It is called the automatic train stop and message transmitter. While here he will deconstruct his new discovery in insecticide, called Little 5, in 1 for destroying air preventing boll worm from the cotton field, bettie bugs, catillaries. Mr. Little took a special course in chemistry at the University of Illinois. Miss Anna U Weston of 625 12 W. Waldburg street left Sunday for American Ga. to spend two weeks with her mother, brother and other relatives and friends. 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. Mr. Chas. G. Reed spent July 4th visiting its daughter, Mottie Reed Taylor in Bluffton, S. C. He was accompanied by his little grand daughter, Marion F. Reed, who will spend some time in that city with her nunt. Lest you forget the Universal at Daufuske Tuesday afternoon July 25. Mrs. Eula Simplains left today for New York. Mrs. Amelia Sullivan is visiting Mrs. M. J. Lark 317 East Ashley street, Jacksonville, DLA., formerly of this City. Her husband, Joseph Sullivan will join her later. Mrs. J. V. Johns is spending a few weeks with her mother and friends of Orangeburg, S. C. W. J. Van Hoozer of Springfield, Mass. has been confined to his home for the past week on account of illness. Mrs. I. D. Williams and children left Monday for Washaula, S. C. where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. G. Weils who spent the month of June in Washington, last week for Philadelphia where they will be the guests of their cousins Ivy, and Mrs Thomas Weils of 1855 Wilder street and will be glad to receive any old friends at this address Mrs Georgia Maynor and little daughter Nanie Mac, left Saturday for Lancaster, N.C., where they will be nursery teacher Mrs Martie Ellis of Louisville is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs Maddie Haykins, T22 East Hall street. Little Miss Annie Baguch of New York City is in the city visiting relatives for the summer. Mrs. Wheeler Murry left on July 2, to spend her vacation. She will spend a week in New York, about a week in New Jersey. From New Jersey to Buffalo, leaving Buffalo for Canada, returning she will visit Chicago about the 28th, leaving Chicago on August 5th for New Orleans, returning to Saranah on August 15th. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Morgan of 126 Frasier streck, Atlanta were called to the city by telegram Sunday morning to attend the funeral of their little eldest Elizabeth Campbell. While here they were the guesses of their mother, sister and brother, Mrs. Jenelle Hill, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lamar, 542 L. Taylor Street. Miss Ruby Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Carter, 1217 East Bolton street has returned home after completing the high school course and a three year normal course in Home Economics at Cheyney State Normal School, Cheyney, Pa. Miss Carter has the honor of being the best student teacher out of a class of nineteen graduates. Miss Bhelmina C. Walker formerly of this city but now of New York is spending a three week vacation with her aunt and grandmother, Mrs. D. H. Dean and Katie C. Rivers. Miss Etta Middleton of New York, formerly of Savannah is in the city for a stay of four weeks. Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton, formerly of Savannah but now of Newark, N. J., is in the city the guest of Mrs. Ada Scarles of 506 East Park Avenue. Before returning to Newark she will visit her father and other relatives at Clyo, Ga. Among those to sell for New York last week was Cato oYung who will be in the north about thirty days. Andrew Carter of Atlanta is in the city for a few days THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,.. JULY 6, 1922 BEAUTY TALKS Od dears, I write this beneath the shade of the famed trees of Chicago University campus. Summer school is on, in all its grind, and hundreds of strange students, of every age, color and description hurry by. I am interested chiefly in the ladies (God bless 'em), because sizing the mup helps me to get "local color" for these girls with you. And since I am going of talk about hair every head that has passed has interested me. Much to my disappointment, some of the coifures are all covered up, but thank Heavens, there are plenty bare heads left. By the way, some independent young coed has received tj Japanese Umbrella style, and the bare heads, under the gaily colored paper shades, grow more numerous each day. There are many "bobs" and some of them are to be distracted, while others arouse pity and others—well, the least can say is how do they get like that? The safety of the inoccer team, the innocence of bubbling, first dips out what the fellow who spoke of the "finges of things" meant. The ill-advised clipping of your crowning glory may mean that you'll look like a carlature instead of the fair young thing you hoped to be mistaken for. And no matter how you wear it, long or short, b censure it looks like hair, and not mattress stuffing or wet rope or tobacco stripping or some of the things I've seen hair resemble. Of course, you keep it clean. but not too clean, for there is a show thing as being too clean. And you don't wear it, but you don't wear up in your zeal, do you? And you do not torture it by twisting it too tightly, do you? And, oh please, entreat you, to avoid excessive use of oil: An English student was asking me about a girl on the campus who had impressed him by her beauty. He gave a glowing description of her, enthusing about her magnetic vitality, etc, but when he got pass her smooth brown skin and her lambent eyes, he stopped, flushed and then because we have no terrors for each other, said surely. But she has fried hair! Instantly and no end jolly, but every time I have seen her I could visualize red hot irons, a big bottle of oil and uperspring, good-natured operator, who gossiped incessantly as she "fried" the hair I knew she had never been in a Nile Queen shop, or it would never hauled like that. I hope she reads this, and nets accordingly. We are well acquainted with the irons, but not as they use them in the average "beady parlor." Ive seen such places called, "Mine This or Mine. That's grown," when any of them and all of them have the same formula—"profuse petroleum, the gas turmel high, and a choice bit of scandal." On poor hair. Don't go in for elaborate hair dress, for it isn't being done in the best circles anymore. The only persons who attempt to look like the wax figure in the window of Mine, "Culturis," usually succeed, to the determent of their hair, study your features and act accordingly. If you will permit me to commit something of a pout, "T o thy own face be true and thou canst not be a pain to any man." INVITATONS OUT Litrations are out announcing the approaching marriage of M.S. General L. Stite to R. W. Gadsen, which will take place Tuesday evening, July 25. LEGAL FORMS Attorneys and real estate dealers affect important time and money, notice having good mortgage lease, agreement, bill of sale and judgment forms printed in quantity. We offer land for permanently. Prices from the fair printing appraiser, the FRANKLIN PRINTING FRANCE LIST The Same Price to Everybody the sang in the Choirl D ZG. VO-W-W-OO SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. Cyrus Jomoss wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Charlicto Juanita to Thomas Anderson Millege June 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Millege, 21 West 13th street, New York City. The couple will reside at 084 Morris avenue, New York City. FLOWERS WHILE YOU LIVE The F. B. B. church through the combined efforts of all its auxiliaries are planning to celebrate the 14th anniversary of Hev. Daniel Wright as pastor. The auxiliary will begin on Monday night, Aug 14th continuing through the 24th. You are cordially invited. PRIVATE SCHOOL CLOSES The closing exercises of the Minnie V. Nelson Private School, Bull and 45th streets was held at the Darekra Club rooms, on June 30th. Her, A. Brown, made the opening, address which was lively and impressive. Mrs. Mary L. Brown, the teacher, handed the program with her usual case and dignity. Miss Johnnie Currie performed beautifully at the piano. The program consisted of songs, dialogues and recitations, which were excellently rendered. A large number of parents and patrons were present. A BEAUTIFUL THOMASVILLE WEDDING Thomasville, Ga., July 3rd—At high noon on Wednesday June 25th at the home of the bride, 230 West Calhoun street, Thomasville, a marriage of the best social interest was that of Miss Mia Hardie Walton the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Walton, Sr., to Dr. James S. Thompson, of Durham, N. C. The marriage ceremony was impressive and solemn read by the Rev. Father P. M. P. Carrington, vicar of the Episcopal church of this city. The company of guests and relatives present were assembled in the parlor where an improvised altar was formed and beautiful ydecorated with flowers and ferns. There were two tall candles on each side of the altar which gave a soft glow to the room. Just before the ceremonial Dr. M. L. Walton sang "I Love You Truly." Miss Ozie Wade who played Mendelssohn's wedding march was beautifully gowned in a periwinkle blue gorgette over flesh silk trimmed in gold lace with a pictureque black hat of horse, hair braid with a beautiful plume. Little Ros曼桑 Walton, sister of the bride was ring-bearer. She wore a dainty white ruffle organally trimmed in pink rosettes. Miss Fannie Hardon of Valdosa, cousin of the bride was maid of honor. She was beautifully attired in Jade satin, her hat was of golden brown trimmed with flowers to match: the dress. In her hand was a bouquet of white and pluk roses. Dr. W. J. Joyner of the N. C. Life Insurance. Co.,*an* intimate friend of the groom, was best man! The bride entered leaving on the arm of her father. She was becoming gowned in a traveling costume of blique polet twill, with a picture-squee hat of horse hair braid and Lace, with veil to match. She wore a corsege of orange blossoms and white carnations with maiden hair ferns. "To a Water Lily" by McDowell was softly played during the ceremony by Mrs Vascel Reynolds of Waycross. She was beautifully gowned in a tan geogetter over Jade canten crepe embroidered in hema, a very beautiful hat of white horse hair brim trimmed in white dashes. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party and friends were dutally served with cream and cake at the wedding reception. Dr. and Mrs. James S. Thompson left on the afternoon train for Durham, N.C. their future home. His family and useful gifts were received attentively to the popularity of the young couple. The out of town guests were M. W. C. Davis of Fitzgerald; Misses Jewell and Hazel Cooper of Charleston, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hardon and little daughter, Winfred, Miss Ora Washington, Miss Altar Hardon and Mr. Henderson, all of Quincy, Fla.; Mrs. Edward Priestly of Altampton; Mrs. M. B. Hutto of Bathbridge; Mrs. A. Palmer of Waycross; Savannah ing Estal Funeral Director Auto Ambulance an 514 West B Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire Mrs. Marie Fetrick, of Valbostan. Their many friends throughout the state extend their best wishes to these young people for a long and happy life. CITY FEDERATION NOTES Quite a large representation is expected to attend the State Meeting at Brunswick on the 6th The Federation is very happy over the work accomplished during the past year just closed and is laying plans for greater achievements during the ensuing year. There is so much to be done for the less fortunate. We need playgrounds for our children. A day nursery is also a crying need. So many mothers are forced to go to work and leave their small children at home alone until they return in the evening. These children could be cared for daily at this nursery in the care of an efficient matron and thus relieve the mothers of anxiety and worry and the same time the children will receive God in proportion as we serve humanity, therefore we are anxious to have every organization join with us in mutilt and betrayment of our city. Don't forget to send the children to our clinic. The doctors and the nurses are there waiting to serve you. Dr. Jamerson our efficient dentist is there to serve in that department, as well as our efficient physicians. The contract for remodelling our Chatham County Protective Home has been given to Prof. Ossett of the Ga. State Ind. College. He, promises to turn the building over by the first of August. Quite a number of neglected girls are waiting for this home to open Prus. Wiley has promised his support and co-operation in making this home what it should be. Chatham County Commissioners, who have appropriated $110.00 per month for helping to maintain this home, has the money waiting for the Federation to call for it when we are ready. We are receiving all the encouragement necessary by our leading white friends in our efforts to uplift our people. Let us show our appreciation by doing all we can. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Entertaines On Friday evening, June 30th Mr. and Mrs. George B. Johnson of A40 west 161st street New York City entertained a dinner in honor of their first year's marriage A three course dinner was served, moons cracked ice and a course of fish, lettuce and tomatoes salad and ice cream and cake and after dinner coffee. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cox, I. Wailea, Mrs. Hittieule Steele, Miss Ernestine, Mrs. William, Mrs. Maude Steele, Mrs. Albe Green Mrs. L. Mung, Mrs. Marie Sneed, B. Williams, Miss C. Penning, Mr. and Mrs. Mca Nee. The evening was spent in singing and dancing, Mrs. Goo. B. Johnson will be remembered as Miss Salle E. Haywood formerly of Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews Entertains On Thursday evening, June 22nd, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Matthews entertained in honor of Mrs. Sadie Daniels a former Savannahian but now residing in New York. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Supper was served in three courses by Mrs. Matthews. Those presided were Mrs. Salle Daniels Miss Susie Coxwell, Miss Daly Phoenix, George Herring, Harold Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. PONDER AND RIVERS FORM PARTNERSHIP TO THE PUBLIC: We want to announce that we have opened up a first class barber-shop in the Savannah Savings Bank Building and shall make it the very best shop for colored people in the State of Georgia in cleanliness and competence of workmen. Our experience have brought to us a knowledge of the fact that sanitation is a great drawing card and this coupled with good workmanship completes the full story of an up to date place. We are asking that our friends call and give us a trial. Our work is executed with out after' results and a trial forces a repetition 6-8 VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL Rockwell Street DANCING MUSICAL EVERY CONCERT NIGHT SUNDAY SECURE YOUR DATES FOR PICNICS Henry Burney, Manager The Steamer Clivedon leaves at 2:30 p. m. sharp. Music and choice refreshments. The usual good order will be observed. Come and enjoy the salty breeze. Battling in the salty Atlantic Ocean. Sanitary Bathing suits obtainable at 25 cents and first class accommodations. W. J. WHITEMAN, Manager 817 East Broad Street Phone 5648 The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. Lath Cigar Mt. S. NEWARK, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ JohnRuskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR. STOLEN—A French beaded bag containing a sum of money; was stolen from a young woman on the Steamer Merchant on the way front St. Helena Island, July 4th. Anyone can furnish information leading to securing the bag, or the party will receive a reward of $2500. No questions will be asked. Notify Miss R. Bringham, Tybery, Ga., Phone 9104 I. R. VISIT THE COLOREY Rockwell DANCING EVERY NIGHT SECURE YOUR DAY Henry Burnett BEACH HAMMOCK EXCURSE BEACH HAMMOCK Beginning The Steamer Clivedon leaves at 2 refreshments. The usual good or joy the sulty breeze. Bathing in Bathing suits obtainable at 25 cent FARE ROUND TRIP LINCOLN PARK Special Offer for W Societies for A 30—Ladies Circle of Truth JULY 1—S. S. City of Montgomery 1—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. WHITE 817 East Broad Street Go with Uniform Rank to K. of F. 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. WANT A POSITION—A good tenographer can be found at 532 Oak St. can furnish reference. It D SWIMMING POOL Wall Street MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY ATES FOR PICNICS Key, Manager K BATHING CLUB ON TO K EVERY SUNDAY May 14th 2:30 p. m. sharp. Music and choice er will be observed. Come anden- the salty Atlantic Ocean. Sanitary ands first class accommodations. K SEASON 1922 Women and Children's Afternoon Dates 14-Ladies Reception Society 17-Queen Esther Court 18-Forest City A. & P. Club 19-Pythagoras Chapter 20-Musician's Protective Ass'n 21-Solomon Chapter 24-Fountain City A & S Club 25-Vicna Aux and Violet A & S. Club 26-Paceful A. & S. Club 27-Musician's Protective Ass'n 28-B. & J. Xmas Club 29-Universal A. && S. Club MAN, Manager et Phone 5648 INHISHOLYTEMPLE sent a well arranged literary program. Mm are welcome. Sunday afternoon at 5:30 p. m. the following program will be rendered under the auspices of the Child in club of P. B. B. Church, Miss Bessie E. Foster, mistress of cere- mcles: Paper-Subject "Lore"—T. J. Byrd. Instrumental solo—Miss Gertrude Mc Collach Recitation—Miss Sarah H. Precuman Instrumental solo—Prof. Prince Violin solo—Miss Nellie Singfield Selection—B. Y. P. V. Chorus Reading—Miss Mabel Whitfield Song—Club Remarks—Rey Janieey Wright, pastor Music—Club Announcement Benediction TREMONT TEMPLE West Broad and Park Ave lane; Rev I. L. Dunley, pastor. Services were largely attended last Sunday. It was communion day and also the first service in our new home. The pastor filled the pulpit in the morning and hight. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taylor and Habersham streets; Rev A. E. Gregory, pastor. Morning work- ship, 11 a. m. subject, "Flying, Run- ning," Walking." Master William Bilbr was baptized after morning ser- vice. Evening subject was "Friends of Christ." Eleven were received into the church. Communion was ad mistered Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Christian Fndleavor 5 p. m.; midweek prayer service 8 p. m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 45th year Montgomery; Rev. W. H. Princed pastor. On last Sunday may preaching at 5:20 a.m. 11 a.m. breaching by Rev. M. King; Sunday school, 2:30 p.m.; B P V. 6:45. At night he pastor filled the output. A strong arrival was made in behalf of Bergen Baptist Association. CENTRY BAPTIST CHURCH Hull and McAuliffe streets. Order of service: Early Sunday morning prayer meeting 5 o'clock: Sunday school 10:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m.; Tuesday night, prayer meeting: Thursday night, preaching. On last Sunday morning a large crowd attended baptism. The pastor preach Ad libitur-sing sermon before baptism. The Lord's supper was served at 4:30 p. m. There were a number of preachers present to assist the pastor in the communion service. BETHELHEM BAPTIST CHURCH *Park Avenue and Coulter Street* Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor Last Sunday as the pastor was at Pondor Ga. to his after church at 11 a.m. Rev. S. L. Jackson filled the auditor. At 5:20 Rev. Veal preached. Eight were added to the church. The missionaries made their report from the concert. COLLEGE PARK EAPT. CHURCH ! On last Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. J. T. Clark preached. Communion services were well attended. The Rev. H. F. Franklin preached at 8:30 p.m. subject "There must be a God Somewhere". Order of services as follows: Tuesday night, prayer meete: Thursday night preaching; choir rehearsal: Friday night: Sunday school 3 p.m.; B. Y. P. C. 7 p.m. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hafridge street; Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. The service on last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will preach on Sunday morning, Joel 2:2. subject, "Their Shall Run Like Mikkyo Men"; for night, John S. 3:6. subject, "Christ Make Men Free Indecent" Order of services as follows: Prayer meeting, 6:30 a. m.; preach, 11:30 m. and 2:20 p. m.; Sunday school 4 p. m.; B. N. P. U. 6:30 p. m. NEW FIDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. N. M. Clarke pastor. The subject for morning Sunday was, "Consider the Lives Under God's Care" and for know, "New Commandment Made Virtue." These sermons were full of thought and made imbued deep impressions upon the hearers. The communion service at night was well PACESIX TO THE BAPTIST OF GEORGIA Thomaskville, Ga. June 30, 1922 To the Baptist Family of Georgia: My dear Herbert and Sisters my attention has been repeatedly called to the statement, in Rev. Dr. N. B. Wright's letter, sent broad cast over Georgia; that Central City College had not received one cent of the money sent up to the Convention for that institution. That statement is correct; but it does not carry with it, the whole truth, The whole truth is that none of our schools got any money for the reason; that the Convention had some pressing obligations that had to be met, or the Convention would have had a lawsuit on hand and that would have tried up all of the Convention's money. To save us, this rethinking the President, Dr. M. W. Reddick and Dr. D. C. Crawford, Cor. Secy., decided that for the best interest for all parties concerned, that it was wise to have Dr. W. R. Dorbes keep all money and pay the parties, that were disbanding their money, and just as soon as the Banks would lend us money; we would borrow the money and give Central City College and all of the schools all of the money sent for them. But money was hard to get and because of that, fact all of the schools have been forced to go without money. When Dr. Forbes, Treas. of the Convention, informed me, that I could get no money for C, C, C. I could not understand it; but when the facts were presented to me, I saw that was he who thing to do and so I made up my mind that Central City College would have to take her turn with the Ther schools. The letter in question, has caused some of our friends to think, that Central City College had been discriminated against, and others thought, that all of our money for all purposes, had been used which was an error. The money for building purposes was not in Dr. Forbes' hands and it was only the money that was in the hands of the Treasurer, that was used to meet the obligations of the Convention. I was in Macon, just before that letter was sent out; but neither Prof. Homes nor Dr. Wright, said any thing to me about such a letter, if they had spoken to me. I would have advised other wise than the course taken, which keeps us all the time explaining. The new brick building is now going up and will be completed when school opens. We will have deepening accommodations for 60 pupils and class rooms for a good school. Our friends in Macon, are going to pull off a rally on the 5th Sunday in July, for the new building and they plan to raise $2,600 on that day. The Ministers Union of Atlanta are urging all of their Sunday schools and B. Y. P. U. to send large donations to the State Baptist S. Convention and the State Baptist B. Y. P. V. Convention, for Central City College's new building and our Atlanta brethren will soon join on a drive for Central City College. We are expecting to hear from Savannah, Augusta and other cities. Rev. Dr. T. J. Goodall has promised that the F. A. B. Church of Savannah, shall not come up behind any church in Georgia, for the College. We are depending upon all of the friends of Central City College. In this effort to put a creditable building on the campus. Many of those who have subscribed for this work, must help us how he souling in a partial payment which will be appreciated at this time. We would be glad if the Sunday Schools and B. Y. P. It's would send us a contribution, may be small; but it will help buy bricks, time, said or number or it will help pay the workmen. $10 will pay for 1000 bricks, what church or S. S. or B. Y. P. will buy 1000 bricks? We are expecting some of our brethren and sisters to give us 1000 bricks, who will be the first? Sincerely yours, S. S. Bradway, New Tren Bending Fund of C. C. C. mended. The 'italial report will be made this coming Sunday night. Services this Sunday as follows: Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. m. and 8:20 p.m.; H. P. U., 7 a.m. Official Route To BRUNSWICK, GA. THE FIRST REGIMENT, U. R., K. of P. AND THE LADIES DRILL CORP, also the public are cordially invited to go with us SUNDAY NIGHT JULY 9th, 1922 BOAT LEAVES FOOT OF ABERCORN ST. AT 11 P. M. Round Trip Ticket $3.50 LEAVING BRUNSWICK THURSDAY EVEING JULY 14th, 1922 On Committee—Lieut. Isaac Hall Capt. Peter L. Bowen, Chairman Capt. & Adj. R. A. Hill, Secretary Lieut. George, Battey Col. Nathan Roberts, Exofficio THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922 NOW IS THE TIME BUY LOTS IN SAVANNAH 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 FARMERS' UNION HOLD MEETING Jacksonville, Fla., June 21st (Associated Negro Press)—The Farmers' Union, composed exclusively of colored farmers of Florida, met here in Bethel Baptist Institutional church, with H H Williams of Hastings, president. There were representative farmers from every one of the agricultural counties of the state, and the meeting was a most interesting one. Cooperative buying and selling were the two outstanding topics and well laid plans were made for putting these into immediate operation The meeting was addressed by J. D. McDunty of Marlon County, Florida's foremost and most progressive farmer; F. P. Gudson, banker and merchant of Ocala; Dr. N. B. oYung, president of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College; Dr. J. D. Ford, pastor of the church where the meeting was held. The general discussions were participated in by many who were present. Proof. A. A. Turner, state agent of Farm and Homemakers Clubs; Mrs. M. R. Washington, assistant, and County agent S. H. Hendley of Gainesville, and other active workers who have done much in the past few years to awaken the farming element of the state, were present and very active in the meeting. At the night mission, H. H. Simmons a prominent white farmer and reality dealer, was present by invitation, and delivered an address that pleased all. SHORT COURSE AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 21 Interest in the development of Negro boys and girls in the rural districts for better rural conditions and farming is reaching a high water mark due to the shot courses held each year at Tuskegee Institute. Hundreds of boys and girls coming to Tuskegee each year to attend the ten days short course are being developed and are returning to their homes determined to do their part in putting agriculture in the South on a safe basis. The short course this year will begin July 3rd, and continue through to July 15th. Hundreds of boys and girls from Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia and contiguous states will be in at- contribute. Accompanying these boys and girls will be local farm and home recompile agents working among Negro farmers. These extension workers will also take a course which each year has been planned for them so that their work will be more effective and practical. C. M. Kynette, Alabama State Club Agent for Negro Boys, with headquarters at Tuskegee Institute, says that this year there is more pronounced enthusiasm on the part of Alabam boys than ever before. He says that hundreds of Negro boys and girls are beginning to realize the opportunities for real service and whole-one progress in the country. He states that the influence of these short courses are such that the farmer did the adult members of his family are endeavoring to put into practice what these boys and girls get while at Tuskegee Institute. At Lincoln Park BY ST. STEPHENS GUILD & MEN'S CLUB OF ST. STEPHENS CHURCH Fridav. July 7th 1922 PRICE'S ORCHESTRA Admission 25 Cts Children 15 Cts The Hygienic HairSaver and Beautifier Hygienic hair preparations quick by make dull hairily attractive hair doubly beautiful abundant soft, glossy, shiny. Stop hair from falling out. Cures dandruff. Itch ing scalp. Stop experimenting on your hair. Hygienic treatment and preparations will grow hairon bald hands. Made with pure essential oil. One box will convince you Send today for dry scalp or dand ruff treatment. Learn the solvent file Hygienic method of beauty cult ure. Diplomas awarded. Course taught by mall. Write for pari cuts. Sand stamp for reply. Be agents for the only hair and toilet preparations carrying a full guard enice. Mme. Lou Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST Manufacturer at High Grade French Hair and Tail Preparations 2214 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Total Admitted Assets, $1,517,922.16 Insurance in Force 33,763,816.00 Branch Office: 817 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. 2602, 2603 MASONIC NEWS MASONIC NEWS PRESENTATION OF APRON "Masonry is a song of the human soul" Along its pathway, for centuries, courageous, many men have trod the Master's carpet, drawing their Inspiration from its sacred treasures of poetry, philosophy, tradition, art, science, history. Backward lies the past, upon whose milestones are inscribed the wisdom of the Mason's love. About us, the transient thought and life of men, who today lend dignity and dignity to our Craft, while before us lies the future, resplendent with the brightest hope. At your initiation, and at the very threshold of this Judge, you were taught that the lambskin was an emblem of innocence and the badge of a Mason. The king, wrapped in his purple robes; the judge, clad in hisermine; the stateman, crowned with the funeral wreath of fame, as well as he with suburban face, who earns his daily bread by the sweat of his brow, have each decennial it an honor to wear this uniform of innocence, this lodge of a Mason. To keep alive the memory of this occasion, the brethren of this lodge have requested me to present you with an apron. Now the sunlight of hope gladdens your heart, and the vigor of health and manhood is pictured upon your countenance, yet on the morrow your eyes may be closed in eternal sleep, and then this apron will be laid upon your coffin. But so long as life shall last, my brother, war is so that no word of remonch will ever come to you, or the Fraternity which has entrusted it to your keeping. I usually, when this fateful hour comes, on which you, too, must descend into the narrow house into that better life, whose blessing kisses the eternal shore, may it be in the words of the poet: "Like one who wraps the drapery if his couch about him and lies down to pleasing dreams—Iowa Bullfinch. PARKROT MACONS One who commits to memorize the questions and answers of the cathedralical lectures, and the formulas of the ritual, but pays no attention to the history and philosophy of the institution, is commonly called a Parvair Mason, because he is summoned to re-examine what he has learned without and conception of last-minute meaning. In former king-sage such ritual Masons were held by many in Irish repute, because of the facility with which they passed through the records of a reception, and they were generally designate as "bright Masons." But the progress of Masonry as a science now promises something more than a mere knowledge of the lectures to constitute a Masonic scholar.—Scottish Rite Herald. W. M. MITCHELL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Write for information. Mention position desired Address ST. BAMFORD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. 6-29 Upshaw Shirt Hospital Gentlemen, you don't have to discard your shirts, bring them to me. I fix them. No warning, no patches. All repairs include. Shirts and ladies hats made to order. I teach full course of hairdressing, dress-making, shirt repairing and millinery. Private, not connected with any other shirt hospital Mrs. L. G. Upshaw, Prop $490 Easy to Gulbransen Trade Hall GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most ticketing demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLJARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP "THE SOLE-SAVING STATION" ALL WORK NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED SATISFACTION GAURANTEED Phone 1851 1011 West Broad Street J. W. JOHNSON, Proprietor JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker PAINT BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. DEATHS THE FOLLOWING PERSONS DIED DURING THE WEEK The following persons died from June 26th to July 2nd inclusive: Carl Oneal Beauchamps, 526 Maple street. Mrs. Drittle Royal, 3108 Montgomery George Flowers, Loudville Road Mrs. Agnes Burnes, 224 W. Boundary Fredry Beadham, 41 East Jones lane Mrs. Ruth P. Warren, 31 Ann street. Mrs. Bertha Forster, East Savannah. Miss Ella Young, 301 Bay lane East. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, 822 West 44th street. Mrs. Jillie Johnson, 540 Berrlen. Miss Clara Ladson, 205 Lathop avenue. Mrs. Julia Braak, 705 Bolton Lane East. Mrs. Ella Sheppard, Rosignol Hill. Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon, 524 Green St. Mrs. Carrie Jones, 112 East, 41st street. Mrs. Lottie Clark, 1308 W. Gaston street. Willie Washington, Hudson Hill. Henry Simmons, 32 Augusta Road. Charley Mitchell, 527 Jones W. Infant Grimes, 207 Anderson street Mrs. Annie Anderson, 816 R. Henry John Gule, 225 Arnold Mrs. Anna Walker, 654 Olive Albert Dixon, 44 A street West Sa- manah Claudio Brown, 560 West Huntingdon street. Jim Macdy Jim Moody, 64 years of age, died at Lyons, Ga., Friday night, 11 o'clock after a short spell of sickness. Rev. J. S. Moody received a telegram calling him at once to his fathers bedside, Rev. J. S. Moody accompanied by his brother, Honer and wife, Mrs. Ruth Moody and child, motored to Lyons Friday night after he received the telegram, getting there ahead of the train, but found his father dead. Mrs. J. S. Moody, baby and his sister, left Savannah Saturday mapping for Lyons. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jim Moody; three sons, Rev. J. S. Moody, Honer Moody, of Savannah, Albert Moody of Milton, Ga.; one sister, Mrs. Frances Birdsong, of Savannah; a number of grand children, and a host of friends to mourn his loss. He was buried Sunday evening at 11 o'clock at Lyons, Ga. Mrs. Frances Youngblood The funeral of Mrs. Frances Youngs blood, who died on Sunday morning of last week was held Tuesday afternoon from St. Philip Monumental, Rev. B. S. Hannah officiating. After the funeral ceremonies, the remains which layed in state in a metalic casket, was interred in a vault in Laurel thence memorials Besides a inland. John Youngs blood, Mrs. Youngs blood is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hattie Mangin, and Miss Louis Youngs blood, and other relatives. Elizabeth Campbell Little Virginia Elizabeth Campbell Caughter of Mrs Mary M. Hill and granddaughter of Mrs Lila B. Axt, of 822 West 41st street died at the georgia infirmary Hospital after two weeks of illness, June 30, 1922. Taken sick in Atlanta while with her consults, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Morgan. The physician attending her there allowed her to be removed considering the change her birthida. She arrived Sun day morning, June 25 with her coni- n Miss Genera Morgan and was immi- ciately put under doctor's treatment. Everything possible was done to save her without avail. At the time of her death, she was a little over 8 years of age. She leaves to mourn her loss a broken hearted mother, father, brother and grandmother and other relatives. IN MEMORY IN MEMORY BRYANT—Sacred to the memory of Samuel H. Bryant, who departed this life, July 7th, 1920. Again we hope to meet thee When the day of life is fled. And in heaven with joy to greet thee Where no farewell tears are shed. Wife and sons BYATT—In loving memory of my dear son, James L. Byatt who departed this life July 7th, 1919. In the graveyard safely sleeping Where the flowers gently wave Lies our son we love so dearly In his silent lonely grave. No one knows how much we miss him No one knows the tears we shed. But in heaven we hope to meet him Where no farewell words are said. We often sit and wonder what he would say. If he could see the change in mother since he has passed away. Mother, Cornelia Williams Dixon, Philadelphia, Pa. Grand mother, Malinda Byatt, Savannah, Ga. Step father, Julius Dixon, Philadelphia, Pa. DEATHS In sad and loving memory of my dear brother, Moses Fields, died Jan. 6th, 1919 and my devoted mother Sarah Adams, died July 7th, 1919. They have gone but not forgotten. Sleep on dear mother and brother, take thy rest. Because it is not death to die. To leave this weary road. And mist the brotherhood in high. To be at home with God. Doughter, Brands Moultrie, Savannah, Ga. Son, Johnnie, Brown, New York City Grandchildren, Leola Moultrie, Mildred Fields, Savannah, Ga; Herbert Johnson, Clariton, Pa; Wilhelmina Brown, New York City Daughter-in-law, Fannie Brown, New York City. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922 ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS FOR SLEEP AND BED Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago Look for "The Place of Service" WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE 10 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 singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEORITICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTIL 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, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second hand shoes. Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Hot and cold and shower battles. Also sells New The Grit, Boxing Record, Morning News and Savannah Tribune. H. A. MANZO, General Manager 145 West Broad Street So Good Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city Look for "The Place of Service" SUITS-ALTERED, CUT AND MADE TO ORDER Cleaning and Pressing Polite Service for Ladies and Gentle- men. Work called for and Delivered H. J. MOULTRIE TELEPHONE 9409 735 E. Gwinnett Street MUSTEROLE For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. "Keep it bandy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes, hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER CIRCLET MORE THAN A BRASSIERE Nemo STANDARD OF QUALITY NO. 111 PRICE $100 The Circlet is more than a Brassiere. It's Self-Adjusting and simply slips over the head, clamps at the waist and under-arm and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address and $1.00. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St., New York, New York M. 2 Herald It With Posters Neat, attractive and well-designed posters of the type we create, will command maximum attention to your public announcements. Composition, typography and stock supply the sinews of attention-compelling posters n which to insert your appeal projectile. FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST your surety of the highest quality at reasonable price. Courtesy Service Consideration THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS Lady Attendant 611 West Broad Street Charles R. 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 MRS. V. B. WILSON Wilson Hair Grower College Americu, Ga. YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED 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 A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men. Women and Children JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER is the most refined people. The first treat- ment use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Emails; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent Storage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. 12 superous. For further information, write. DRIS-HURA MFG. COMPANY Small Street Atlanta, GRANTED Mrs. Mahlie Driskel Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is, smokeeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. ALWAYS ASK HOW Schafer Bakery Raising the Family - Its too bad I'a hasn't eyes in the back of his head! I DON'T SEE WHY YOUNG SPOOKERS HAVE GOT TO HOLD HANDS IN A DARK ROOM! GOSH, WHATCHA ARGUIN' ABOUT! DIDN'T I COURT SOPHIE IN THE DARK! THAT'S JUST IT-YA OUGHTA HAD BETTER SENSE-YA CAN'T TELL WOT, YOU'RE PICKIN' IN TH' DARK! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO.N.T. LEAVE, THAT THERE DOOR OPEN!