Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVII REPUBLICANS WARNED BY N.A.A.C.P. 'All-Night Conference Held At Home of Senator Lodge. New York, July 7.—The reports of an all-night conference in Washington at the home of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts on July 6 of Republican leaders in the Senate, at which it was decided that the Antl Lynchning Bill, the ship-misty, and other pending measures should not be acted on during the present session of the Congress brought promptly from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Upon receipt of reports of the conference James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the association, wired Senator Lodge, Senator James W. Watson of Indiana, Senator William M. Culder of New York, Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, Senator M. Shortridge of California and other prominent leaders that in an appeal were true, it would be a very serious matter and one which colored voters would bitterly resent. Mr. Johnson pointed out that the political effect would be worse than if the bill had been allowed to die in committee, that some plausible excuse could have been put forth had the committee found inountable difficulties in reporting the bill on account of constitutional questions, but, "now that the committee has decided to report the bill, a decision in conference of the legislature of the republican inattempt to abandon it without any attempt to pass it, could not be justified upon any grounds whatsoever." Finally, he stated, the decision is solely and squarely up to the Republican majority to pass the bill. Mr. Johnson is holding himself in readiness to go to Washington at any time, and you can possibly be done to prevent any unfavorable action that may be attempted: Reduced Fare For Business League Chicago, Ill, July 10—The various passenger associations, have announced reduced fares for the National Negro Business League meeting to be held in Norfolk, August 16, 17, 18. Tickets will be issued on the certificate plan and fare and one-half will be the rate. The meeting of the National Association of Colored Women's Club, the National Medical Association will be held in Richmond and in Washington, at about the same time, so that many visitors will make all three conventions and thus take advantage of the reduced rate, which the government has general so frequently delegates have not understood the certificate plan, and thereby lost the opportunity to get a reduced rate, the following suggestions are issued: Tickets at the regular one-way tariff if fares for the going journey may be obtained on any of the following dates, but not on any other date, August 12 to 18. Be sure that when purchasing going ticket you request a certificate. Do not make the mistake of asking for a receipt. Certificates are not kept at all stations. If you inquire at your home station, you can a-certain whether certificates and through tickets can be obtained to place of meeting. If not obtainable at your home station, you will inform you that station they can be obtained. You can in such case purchase a local ticket to the station which has certificates in stock, where you can purchase a thru ticket and at the same time ask for and obtain a certificate to place of Immediately on your arrival at Norfolk present your certificate to the endorsing officer, trans-portation agent, as the reduced fares for the return journey will not apply unless you are properly identified as provided for by the certificates. Any additional information desired can be secured from G. A. Barnett, trans-portation agent, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. "Making Men Rich" Sunday's Discussion MEN'S CLUB FORMED AT FIRST A. B. CHURCH At the morning service on Sunday at the First African Baptist church, Franklin square, Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall will preach from the subject, "Making Men Rich." The sermon is the beginning of a series that the reverend will handle each week. A large attendance is expected to hear each church will undoubtedly be able presented. On Tuesday night a men's club of the church was organized which will work in conjunction with the other auxiliaries. The meeting was well attended and full of interest. The organizing of this department will mean much to the well-fare of the church and a great assistance in bringing about tangible results. After a careful consideration of those present to make up the official board the following officers were elected: Edward H. Burke, president; James Brgant, vice president; M. A. Nichols, financial secretary; Rufus Woods, recording secretary; A. N. Wesley, treasurer; Rev Collins, chaplain; J. S. Delaware, chairman advisory board. The Savannah Tribune: EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE DEMANDS PASSAGE OF BILL Boston, Mass., July 8-Delegates to the 15th annual convention of the National Equalights League, at a mass meeting last night at Funeau hall, passed a resolution demanding protection of the government by the passage of the Dyer anti-fracking bill. Copies of the resolution were forwarded to President Harding and Senator Lodge. The resolution asked for the right of life, suffrage, public travel, public service and work to be asked asked this week of "patriotism, the constitution, abolitionists and the colored Americans who gave their very lives in the country's defense." The resolution was signed by M. W. Spencer of Washington, D. Leroy Ferguson and Miss Cohen of this state, Eugene Watson of Rhode Island, F. A. Abbott of New York, J. A. Hagan of Connecticut and A. J. Smitherman, of Oklahoma. The meeting, followed a silent nontimbing parade, led by Lt L. Oliver Lewis, which proceeded from Douglass square to Fainiell Hall, by way of Tromont street, Scollay Square and Cornhill. The parades marked time in passing Common street, the home of Wendell Phillips, Attuck's monument, the Shaw monument, Attuck's grave and the office of the Liberator at 23 Cornhill. Nearly 300 were in line. The delegates spent the afternoon visiting historic landmarks. The election of officers will take place afternoon. NATION-WIDE MEETING OF TEACHERS Nineteenth Annual Session to Be Held July 25 At Hampton Inst. Hampton, Ya., July 10—The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, H. I. McCrorey, Charlotte N. C. president and H. S. Groser lottie, N. C., president and R. S. Gressley, Jackson, Miss., executive secretary, will hold its unofficial annual meeting at Hampton Institute, July 20 to 20, in conjunction with the summer school of over 600 teachers, and will have as its central theme "Inter-racial Cooperation and Present Educational Needs." The Hampton Institute program will include seven general sessions and sectional meetings for those who are especially interested in private colleges, landgrant colleges, grammar schools, high schools, rural schools, and social service. Reports will be given at the afternoon session of July 26 on educational conditions in each state. W. T. B. Williams of Purdue University, vice chancellor of the association's executive committee, will give a general survey of educational conditions and Dr. H. L. McCorey of Biddle University will deliver the president's annual address. At the opening of the meeting a physical education demonstration will be given by summer-school students, under the direction of Charles H. Williams, head of the department of physical education for boys at Hampton High School. Principal Gregg of Hampton will deliver an address of welcome and Dr. J. A Gregg of Willberforce will respond for the visiting teachers. Dr. W. T. Holmes of Toungalo College will speak on "Recruiting for the Profession of Teaching"; Miss Lucy A. Lauce of Augusta, Ga., "The School Center as a Center of Community Interest"; John W. C. McCarthy of the School Craft"; N. C. Newbould of Raleigh, N. C., "North Carolina's Educational Program." James Weldon Johnson of New York, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Dr. Alfred Lawless, Jx., of Atlanta, Ga., representing the American Missionary Association; Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee; Miles Carrie Alberta Lyford, director of the Home-Based School; and Dr. John Preston McConnell of the State Normal School at East Radford, Va., will be the speakers on the program for July 27. On July 27, some time will be given to a discussion of "The Student Activities under X. W. C. A." Rev. C. H. Tobjas will speak on "The Educational Program of the Y M. C. A. The afternoon of this day will be spent on an outing. Major Allen W. Washington, commandant of cadets at Hampton Institute, will make reservations in the Institute-dormitories in the order of delegates' applications. NO MORE GUM CHEWING IN COLORED BAPTIST CHURCHES Scoutland, Pa., July 12th (Associated Negro Press)—There will be no more gum chewing in the colored Baptist Churches of Pennsylvania, delegates in convention here have decided. One delegate from Allegheny County said "the sight of wagging jaws was most disconcerting to the preacher while he was delivering his sermon. All the churches are to issue immediate notice to their congregations forbidding the practice. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 ELECTION OF OFFICERS CAUSES KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO HAVE UNUSUALLY STORMY SESSION Administration Forces Elect B. W. Warren Secretary-reasurer; Ferrell, G. K. of R. & S Stoney Faction Forced Out of Meeting Place Much Discussion About Resorting to Courts To Adjust Alleged Wrongs—Grand Chancellor Hutto Taken Ill. "The Negro Phyllology of Georgia are opposed to ignorance and illiteracy declared Port. H. A. Hunt, president of the Industrial School, Fort Valley, "because they are the crime breeders, and the destroyers of human happiness and life. When America wipes out ignorance and illiteracy, then we will have a new Americet." Bishop William Decker Johnson of Plains, who has charge of the work of his church in Texas and Mexico, addressed the grand lodge yesterday bringing greetings from Texas, and telling of the good work being done there by the Negro Phyllians as well as the members of his church had united in fighting illiteracy and ignorance in fighting illiteracy and ignorance and that the Phyllians had made a has been granted a free scholarship for one year to study at the Paris Conservatory of Music, Paris, France. Mr. Turner was formerly a student of Morehouse College, Atlanta. He salied July 0 on the Rochambeau. "TUT" JACKKSON SIGNS TO MEET HARRY WILLS New York, July 12, "Tut" Jackson, grant Negro of Washington court house Ohio, to-day was signed to meet Harry Wills, Nero challenger of Jack Dempring bringing greetings from Texas, and in a bont here about August 7. Jackson's manager made the contract with Promoter Driscoll and tomorrow Droscold will attempt to close negotiations with Patrick Mullens, who handles Wille' affals. Brunswick, G.A., July 13—The Knights of Pythias of Georgia and its associated women's branch, the Courts of Calcutta, met here Tuesday in their annual convention, about two thousands and visitors being in the city for the occasion. The joint public exercises were held Monday night at Stilgholm Baptist church at which time a very pleasing program was rendered. The business sessions began Tuesday morning with the appointment of the various committees Grand Chancellor G. R. Hutton of Lain Bridge Mrs. Mary Nelson Jones grand worthy counselor, being in charge of the women's meeting. The present session of the men's meeting has been fraught with an unusual amount of interest caused by the race for one of the principal offices of the order, that of secretary treasurer, and by the weeks map by the death of the Hom. C. H. McCarthy of Albany. Word had been passed through the state that there were at least three applicants for the position. This, of course, seemed to foreshadow a mercy light for the position and, no doubt, was the means of inspiring many to be here in attendance at the convention. The morning began with a special prayer by the grand prelate, Rex. M. A. Aston. Following the opening and roll call, Grand Chancellor Hutto announced the death of Charles H. McCarthy, secretary-treasurer of the Endowment Department of the order. The body stood and sang "Shall We Meet Beyond the River?" Then followed the announcement of the following committees. *Credentials: B. W. Warrn, R. W. Wadkins, J. A. Lee, G. F. Rivers, How and Ellis, S. H. Humbert, Tom Reed, M. L. Walton, M. B. Hutto, R. D. Hartley and W. S. Harris* *Appeals and Grievance: A. B. Singfield, S. S. Mincey, F. L. Wimberly Will Jackson, L. W. Bristlechad, W. L. Bristlechad, Law and Supervision: E. J. Mathews, J. M. Nabritt, F. L. Highes, Boston Ford, T. H. Hudson, T. B. Bright and H. H. Holder. *Grand Chancellor's Address: John Harmon, R. W. Greuhthe, J. W. Hughley P. James Bryant, P. G. Blackwell and T. K. Perley. *Dispensation and Charters: J. S. Adams, S. Marsh, P. W. Wheeler, T. E. Scott. *Milage: R. L. Smith, John Mitchell G, B. Taylor, N. J. Jackson, J. L. Riggs, T. J. Harper, J. L. Grant and W A. Collier *Foreign Correspondence: H. L. Ferrell, G. B. Barnett, W. C. Jones, A. J. Ransley, E. L. Bell, C. J. Cray, Darnell Thomas and R. B. Pleasant. Obluntary: R. D. Newsome, I. D. Davis, J. D. Davis, J. R. Reeves, J. C. Lawrence, A. Speight, S. T. Glenn, J. W. Maxwell, J. H. Williams, A. K. Wright, J. H. Hunter, M. K. T. Jones, J. H. Morris, W. G. Alexander, R. C Crunch, B. F. Seebooks, R. Butler, M. D. G. K. Stoney, M. D. K. A. Burns, W. S. Hornsby, D. F. Pughsley and H. R. Butler. Printing and Supplies: B. W. Warren, J. J. Bolen, E. T. F. Small, D. J. Williams, W. Bivens and J. W. Powell. State of the Order: R. H. Cobb, G. C. Runey, J. I. Stranger, S. A. Jones, W. H. Phillips, R. E. Jones and O. O. Davis. • Secretary to Grand Lodge: A. S. Stater, assistant secretary, F. H. Henderson, W. B. Pettie, J. B. Golden. Endowment: C. A. Clark, J. B. Philderson. Secretary to Grand Chancellor: W. D. Clark. Page: R. Hurd. The Rev. Dr. John Harmon, of Atlanta, presiding elder in the African Methodist Episcopal church, and who is slated for editor of the Southern Christian Recorder, one of the official organs of his church, delivered the annual address to the grand lodge, showing the position of the Negro Knights of Phyllas in the development of the Negro race in America. It was a common sense address. bom of $2,500 to Paul Quinn College, Waco, a Negro institution, struggling to educate the youth of the race. He was given an oration. Mary Nelson Jones of Augusta, grand worthy counselor, was the prominent figure in the grand court of Calvinite yesterday, which is the home-making department of the order, be mothers and sisters of the Knights. In her opening address, she made a plain common sense appeal to the women of her race, urging them to the proper training to the children, to keep them in school and strongly discouraged children gadding around the streets at night. There was much business transacted in the session, and a list of committees was supported. In the afternoon the parade of the uniform ranks was pulled off. It was the largest parade ever held in Brunswick, being more than a mile and a quarter in length with three brass bands. In title of march there were ten uniform companies and each of these showed excellent training and presented a good front. The local company, showed up along with the reef and this is one part of the order of which the Knights should feel justly proud. The line of march took it on Newcastle street north to G and the streets were thronged with both white and colored to view the long line. An unusual feature of the present day was the Dokey parade. Some features herefore unheard of here were introduced and the affair was one that resulted in great hilarity among the members and amusement of spectators. By Wednesday morning interest in the men's meeting was at its height. Everybody was in a most expectant state, because it was felt that the time was about at hand for the one great event of the convention, the election of officers. Much interest is always manifested in this event, but always manifested in this event, but because of the vacancy in the position of secretary-treasurer of the endowment bureau and the apparent scramble for this important post every body was eager to see how the fight was going to come out. About much business and go into election with the result that the old board of officers was elected with the following changes: B. W. Warren, of Amerleus, grand keeper of records and seal was elected secretary-treasurer; H. L. Ferrell, of Atlanta was elected grand keeper of records and seal; and F. B. Pettle, of Survannah, was elected grand attorney in place of Payton Allen, of Atlanta. The election was carried out amidst a bedlam of no-e. There seemed to be evidence of much dissatisfaction among some of the delegates as to the manner in which the affairs were conducted, the meeting being adjourned amidst much confusion. In the midst of the reports of officers, of the Grand Court, the rules were suspended and all of the old officers were re-elected. After the adjournment of the Grand Lodge, under the leadership of J. H. Watson and W. F. Satterwille of Albany, N.Y., the court of appeal was made to continue the meeting, which went so far as to elect Dr. G. N. Stoney as Grand Chancellor; Sir. Knight Receives, Deputy Grand Chancellor and H. L. Ferrell, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. This is as far as they were able to proceed when they were compelled to leave the place of meeting. There is evident dissatisfaction, and there was much discussion about resorting to the courts to adjust all the wrongs. The hearts of the sir knights and the account of the serious illness of Grand Chancellor Hutto and are hoping for his recovery. Dr. E. J. Turner of Columbus, prede The grand lodge and grand court will attend journ today. TO STUDY MUSIC IN EUROPE Port Valley, Ga., July 9—New comes here that Joseph Turner will identify the piano for three years, at the New England Concertory of Music, Boston, Mass. COLORED GIRL BECOMES LICENSED FLYER Berlin, July 10—(Associated Negro Press)—Miss Jessie Coleman, a Chicago colored girl, has received the first pilot's license granted to an American woman in Germany, and it is said she is the first of her race to become a full licensed flier. She holds a brevet license in France and has flown extensively in Holland. She started back to Chicago yesterday. "I like flying," she said, and I am going into the business. I shall start a pilot's school in C. cage." Miss Coleman refused an offer from Moscow to teach flying to women. Educational Work Advanced At Howard STRENGTHENS POSITION IN EDUCATIONAL WORLD Washington, D. C., July 12—Howard University continues to strengthen its position in the educational world by adding to the faculties of its Academic and Professional schools promising colored graduates from the various colleges of the country and others who the eminently successful in the teaching profession Additions for 1922-1923 For the school year 1922-1923, the following additions will be made to the academic and professional faculties of the University: Clarence University, with the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, has been engaged an Instructor in the Department of Romance Languages Mr. Mills received Phi Beta Kappa honor while at Harvard. S. R. Coper, a graduate of Howard University, has been asked to return to his Alma Mater to serve as an instructor in the Department of Chemis- R. Percy Barnes, a graduate of Amherst College who received high commendation upon his collegiate work, will also come to Howard as an Instructor in the Department of Chemistry. Dr. William Gordon, of Ware, Massachusetts, a well known New England minister, will strengthen the Faculty of the School of Religion. H. Leroy Pelham, a graduate of Lincoln University, will take up work at Howard University as Instructor in the Department of Zoology. Miss Carolyn Grant, a graduate of Howard University School of Music with the degree Mus. B., will teach in the School of Music. Miss Slowe to be Dean of Women Miss Lucy D. Slowe, graduate of Howard University and also graduate of Columbia University, Master of Arts, will serve as Dean of Women and Associate Professor of English. Miss Slowe has for a number of years been principal of the Robert Gould Shaw Junior High School of Washington. C. William Loo Hansberry, a graduate of Harvard University who has been doing considerable research work in History, had been engaged to come to Howard University next year to lecture on various aspects of African History. William B. West, who has been engaged in Y. M. O. A. work and has acquired much experience in this field, will have charge of the work as Secretary of the Howard University Branch Y. M. O. A. There will also be two additional full-time Instruction in the School of Dental Oral Opacite work and one in Prosthetic work, as well as four additional demonstrators. Medical and Dental Standards Raised The Board of Trustees of Howard University at their annual meeting last June voted that: "All entering classes in the Medical School of the Howard University shall be limited to fifty (50) students until such time as conditions warrant a larger number." Beginning with the School year 1991, requirements for admission to the School of Dentistry shall be the completion of a four-year high school course and two years of college work." The action taken by the Board of Trustees in limiting the entrance classes of the School of Medicine and the School of Dentistry is necessitated by the lack of facilities to accommodate the large number of applicants for admission. In order to meet just such a need as this in the School of Dentistry, and to comply with the requirements for registration of the Howard School of Dentistry with the Board of Regents of the State of New York, during the present summer additions will be made to the Dental Infirmary of the School of Medicine whereby space will be provided for twelve or sixteen additional chairs. Certain architectural changes in the didsko appearance of the building will also be made. Law School Building Being Remodeled The Law School Building of the Howard University is also being remodeled. Some $10,000.00 will be spent for the purpose of providing floor space in compliance with the re- gents of the American Law School, so as a superior rating for the Howard University School of Law. Thus, Howard University continues to comply with the high standards of American educational institutions. DEMPSEY TO FIGHT WILLS JULY 2, 1923 Montreal, July 12—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, said here today he probably would meet Harry Wills. Negro challenger on July 2, 1924 just two years from the date when he defeated George Carpenter in Jersey City. Splendid Showing By Savannah Home Assn. REV. BRANCH PREACHED POW. EFUL SEEKON TO ORDER The Savannah Home Association made a splendid showing on Sunday night at its special service at St. Philip A. M. E. church. More than seventy-five of the members out were attired in palm beach suits and white shoes and they presented an excellent appearance. The services were beautifully carried out and the large attendance seemed to have been inspired by the rendition of the well prepared program. George M. Brown, vice president of the association acted as master of ceremonies. Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor of the church was well fitted for the occasion and delivered a powerful sermon, speaking from the subject, "Triumphant Character of Service." His remarks were timely and in keeping with the event and he held his audience at rapt attention by the able manner in which he handled his subject. At the, opening o the sermon, he complimented the association for its promptness and took occasion to say that it was the first time an organization had appeared at church on time, under Bob pastorate, for service. He also church promptly at $145 o'clock. The singing of the choir was splendid and program. Along with the club was its labyrinth. Along with the club its hides branch, which was represented with a paper by Mrs. Lula Dragoon, while the history of the association was read by Secretary James F. Butter. The occasion was the celebration of the fourteenth year of the organization. BAPTIST S. S. CONVENTION NEXT WEEK Rev. J. Q. Adams To Deliver the Conventional Sermon The General Missionary Baptist Sunday School and Baptist Young People's Union State Convention, auxiliary to the General Missionary Baptist State Convention, will convene at Hills First Baptist church, Rev. N. I. Gamble, pastor, Athens, next Tuesday July 18, afternoon session at 3:00 and ending Friday with a grand musical contest. Much interest is being taken in this meeting and quite a large delegation is expected to leave here Monday night at the General of Georgia church by the date of May 16 in Athens. Tuesday morning. Among the delegation will be the First Bryan Baptist chorus who will enter the song contest. The convention promises to be one of the largest ever held by these departments, and many plans are being put forth by the Athens churches to make it convenient and pleasant for the many delegates who will attend. It is expected that even a larger delegation than was present at Atlanta night's session will be present at night's session will be Tuesday Rev. John Quinley Adams, pastor, Mt. Zion Baptist church will deliver the conventional sermon. On Friday night the grand annual musical contest will be held in which choruses from all over the state will compete, prizes of banners being awarded to the chorus whose rendition is best on an anthem, a gospel lymn or a spiritual. A keen rivalry exists between Wheat street, Atlanta; Friendship; Atlanta; Hillsborough Baptist; Saranath. It is expected that one of these choruses will carry off first honors. This being their second year to enter the contest, First Bryan Baptist chorus is putting forth every effort to bring the aureoles to Saranath. Reduced rates will prevail on the Central of Georgian Railway. CONFESSES HE KILLED NEGRO IN NEGRO IN GEORGIA Philadelphia, Pa., July 5—Serving a three months sentence in the Camden case after the charge of carrying concocted deadly weapons. Jaslee James Williams, 33 years old, colored of No. 768 Walnut street, Camden is wanted in Swainsboro, Emanuel county Ga., on a charge of murder. A telegram was received by Captain of Detectives Schreyer in Camden on Thursday that Sheriff Coleman, of Emanuel county, had sent a warrant. When the police arrived, Schreyer said the Negro looked like a wanted in Georgian. "It's the same name," said the captain, and I believe he is the same man." Williams admitted that in April 1918, he shot Hilary Collins, colored, at Johnson Grove. He said he was leading a mule through a roadway when Collins passed an uncomplimentary remark and then shot at the mule, but missed. Collins he said, then ran The mule. The mule ran when their quarrel was renewed, and he shot Collins to death. MONUMENTAL A. M. E. CHURCH ERECTS $4,000. PARSONAGE The St. Phillip Monumental A. M. E. church, W. Hull church has begun the erection of a $4,000 brick parsonage. The work on the building will be rushid to completion and it will probably be ready for occupancy at October first. The parsonage will be erected on its present site in the rear of the church. N.A.A.C.P. PROTESTS LYNCHINGS New York, July 7.—How two young colored boys, James Harvey and Joo Jordan, who were accused of attempted criminal assault while on a hikking tour through Georgia, were tried, convicted, and sentenced to death, and then lynched after Governor Thomas W. Hardwick had granted a respite of thirty days, was revealed here today when the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made public a letter to Governor Hardwick. The letter, signed by James Weldon Johnson, secretary, recites the facts given above, pointing that both of the yonitsi came from respectable families, and that the Association had investigated their case, secured convincing proof, and hired a company employed counsel, which counsel had presented the facts to the governor which gave him sufficient ground to delay their execution set for June 30. A mob, determined not to be cheated of their prey, had seized the boys and lynched their north of Lane's Bridge, Georgia, on July 1. The association's letter calls upon the governor to institute action against Deputy Sheriff J R. Tyre who allowed the prisoners to be taken from him as he was carrying them from Jesup to the prison to be taken against Tyre and his immediate superiors for furnishing so inadequate protection to the men in view of the feeling against them. It also emphasizes the fact that evidences against the men must have been indeed slight if he as governor had seen fit to grant the rejection of the particularly urged in view of Governor Hardwick's recent public declaration that there would be no mob rule in Georgia while he was governor. Ebony Kings of Ivory Coast Hits Gay Paree Paris, N.—Two dozen colored Kings have come to Paris, and Parisians, with their ever-fresh love of the exorcist, have thrilled at the spectacle. Dressed in faultlessly fitting black clothes, top hats, and with uniformly ebony features, these dusky rulers of French possessions in Senegal, Dahomey, the Ivory and New Guinea Coasta and Mauretania lined up on the platform this morning at the Garo de Lyon to be photographed. It is not quite clear whether the government brought them to see the sights or whether they are a sight to see with representatives of the Misters of Colonies, Deputies and officers to meet them. One hugh African potentate, blissfully unconscious, carried, instead of a walking stick, a schismat. It helped to explain why some children took refuge behind their mothers' skirts. Some of the jungle chiefs were escorted by their wires, each having from three to five, whom Parisians voted charming. "Nearly all speak French fluently. One proudly announced he is a subscriber to a Paris paper, which he has read in the jungle for ten years.—New York World. HOWARD PROFESSOR TAKES ADVANCED DEGREE Washington, D. C. July 12—Professor George Morton Lightfoot, well known scholar, educator, and editor, of the Howard University Faculty, has satisfied the requirements of the Catholic University of America for the Master's Degree in Classical Philology and has presented materials for the degree, he presented a forty-eight page thesis on "The Question of the Origin of the Roman Satire," in which discussion he makes a survey of the lengthy and ingenious debate which has (continued almost without cessation for over a half century. After a thorough investigation of the various claims of priority producing satire, Professor Lightfoot, of the University of Chicago, in "the Romans were the first to produce and to develop the satire as a separate and distinct type of literary expression. STRUT MISS LIZZIE PLAYING AT TIMES SQUARE THEATRE NEW York, N. Y., July 12th (Associated Negro Press)—"Strut Miss Lizzie," the new musical review by Creamer and Lyaxer, is playing to capacity at the Times Square Theatre, which is opposite the theatre where the "Zegfield Follies" holds forth. In its out door publicity, the Creamer and Lyaxer production states that it "Glorifies the Creole Beauty." The Follies comes back with the assertion that it "Glorifies the American White Girl." There have been an unusual number of color productions on Broadway during the past year, topped by "Shaffa Along" which has had nearly 600 performances. One of the Follies' songs is entitled "Broadway is Getting Darker Every Day." Berean Association Meet Next Week The Berean Baptist Association will convene next week at St. John's Baptist church, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor, missions, will start Tuesday morning and evening, ending Friday night. Rev. Wm. Gray is moderator of the association. REPUBLICANS WARNED BY N.A.A.C.P. 'All-Night Conference Held At Home of Senator Lodge. New York, July 7.—The reports of an all-night conference in Washington at the home of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts on July 6 of Republican leaders in the Senate, at which it was decided that the AntLynching Bill, the ship-subsidy, and other pending measures should not be acted on during the present session of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Upon receipt of reports of the conference James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the association, wired Senator Lodge Senator James E Watson of Indiana Senator William M. Calder of New York, Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, Senator M. Shortridge of California and other Republican leaders, it would be a very serious matter, and one which colored voters would bitterly present. Mr. Johnson pointed out that the political effect would be worse than if the bill had been allowed to die in committee, that some plausible excuse could have been put forth had the committee found insurmountable difficulties in reporting the bill, or because of the committee's questions, but now that the committee has decided to report the bill, a decision in conference on the part of Republicans, in the senate to abandon it, without any attempt to pass it, could not be justified upon any grounds whatsoever." Finally, he stated, the decision is solely and squarely up to the Republican party to pass it. Mr. Johnson is holding himself in readiness to go to Washington at any time to do that that can possibly be done to prevent any unfavorable action that may be attempted. Reduced Fare For Business League Chicago, Ill, July 10—The various passenger associations, have announced reduced fares for the National Negro Business League meeting to be held in Norfolk, August 16, 17, 18. Tickets will be issued on the certificate plan and fare and one-half will be the rate. The meeting of the National Association of Colored Women's Club, the National Medical Association will be held in Richmond and in Washington, at about the same time, so that many visitors will make all three conventions and thus take advantage of the reduced rate, which the league argues is general necessity so frequently delegates have not understood the certificate plan, and thereby lost the opportunity to get a reduced rate, the following suggestions are issued: Tickets at the regular one-way tariff fares for the going journey may be obtained on any of the following dates, but not on any other date, August 12 to 18. Be sure that when purchasing going ticket you request a certificate. Do not make the mistake of asking for a receipt. Certificates are not kept at all stations. If you inquire at your home station, you can ascertain whether certificates and through tickets can be obtained to place of meeting. If not obtainable at your home station, the agent will inform you at what station you can be obtained. You can such case purchase through the station which has certificates in stock, where you can purchase a thrush ticket and at the same time ask for and obtain a certificate to place of meeting. Immediately on your arrival at Norfolk present your certificate to the endorsing officer, transportation agent, as the reduced fares for the return journey will not apply unless you are properly identified as provided for by the certificates. Any additional information desired can be secured from C. A. Barnett, transportation agent, 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. "Making Men Rich" Sunday's Discussion MEN'S CLUB FORMED. AT FIRST A. B. CHURCH At the morning service on Sunday at the First African Baptist church, Franklin square, Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall will preach from the subject, "Making Men Rich." The sermon is the beginning of a series that the reverend will handle each week. A the attendance is expected to hear this discourse which will undoubtedly be able presented. On Tuesday night a men's club of the church was organized which will work in conjunction with the other auxiliaries. The meeting was well attended and full of interest. The organizing of this department will mean much to the well-fare of the church and a great assistance in bringing about tangible results. After a careful consideration of those present to make up the official board the following officers were elected: Edward H. Burke, president; James Bryant, vice president; M. A. Nichols, financial secretary; Rufus Woods, recording secretary; A. N. Wesley, treasurer; Rev. Collins, chaplain; J. S. Delaware, chairman advisory board. The Savannah Tribune. Americans Want Lynching Law EQUAL' RIGHTS LEAGUE DEMANDS PASSAGE OF BILL Boston, Mass, July 8- Delegates to the 15th annual convention of the National Equal rights League, at a mass meeting last night at Fannenil half, passed a resolution demanding protection of the government by the passage of the Dyer anti-fracking bill. Copies of the resolution were forwarded to President Harding and Senator Lodge. The resolution asked for the right of life, suffrage, public travel, public service and work. The meeting asked this in the name of "patriotism, the constitution, abolitionists and the colored Americans who gave their very lives in the country's defense." The resolution was signed by M. W. Spencer of Washington, D. Leroy Ferguson and Miss Coles of this state, Eugene Watson of Rhode Island, F. A. Abbott of New York, J. A. Hagan of Connecticut and A. J. Smitherman of Oklahoma. The meeting followed a silent lynching parade, led by H. I. H. Lewis, which proceeded from Dong-Mac to Pauley Hall, by way of Trenton street, Scolley Square and Cornhill. The parades marked time in passing Common street, the home of Wendell Phillips, Attuck's monument, the Shaw monument, Attuck's grave and the office of the Liberator at 23 Cornhill. Nearly 300 were in line. The delegates spent the afternoon visiting historic landmarks. The election of officers will take place afternoon. NATION-WIDE MEETING OF TEACHERS Nineteenth Annual Session to Be Held July 25 At Hampton Inst. Hampton, Va. July 10—The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, H. L. McCrorey, Charlotte, N. O., president and R. B. Grosley, Jackson, Miss., executive secretary, will hold its nineteenth annual meeting at Hampton Institute, July 20 to 20, in conjunction with the summer school of over 600 teachers, and will have as its central theme "Inter-racial Cooperation and Present Educational Needs." The Hampton Institute program will include seven general sessions and sectional meetings for those who are especially interested in private colleges, landgrant colleges, grammar schools, high schools, rural schools, and social service. Reports will be given at the afternoon session of July 25 on education at conditions in each state. T. B. W. Bruckner, institute, vice chairman of the association's executive committee, will give a general survey of educational conditions and Dr. H. L. McCrorey of Biddle University will deliver the president's annual address. At the opening of the meeting a physical education demonstration will be given by summer-school students, under the direction of Charles H. Williams, head of the department of physical education for boys at Hampton Institute. A Gregg of Hampton will deliver an address of welcome and Dr. J. A Gregg of Willerforce will respond to the visiting teachers. Dr. W. T. Holmes of Toungalo College will speak on "Recruiting for the Profession of Teaching"; Miss Lucy A. Laney of Augusta, Ga., "The School Center as a Center of Community Interest"; John W. Davis of Institute, W. Va., "James Holmes of Institute, W. Newborough of Raleigh, N. C." "North Carolina's Educational Program." James Weldon Johnson of New York, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Dr. Alfred Lawless, JL, of Atlanta, Ga., representing the American Missionary Association; Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee; Miss Carrie Alberta Yorke of Tuskegee; Dr. John B. Homerocious School; and Dr. John Preston McConnell of the State Normal School at East Radford, Va., will be the speakers on the program for July 27. On July 27, some time will be given to a discussion of "The Student Activities under X. W. C., A." Rev. C. H. Tobias will speak on "The Educational Program of the X M. C. A." The afternoon of this day will be spent on an outing. Major Allen W. Washington, commandant of cadets at Hampton Institute, will make reservations in the institute dormitories in the order of delegates' applications. NO MORE GUM CHEWING IN COLORED BAPTIST CHURCHES Scottdale, Pa., July 12th (Associated Negro Press)—There will be no more gum chewing in the colored Baptist Churches of Pennsylvania, delegates in convention here have decided. One delegate from Allegheny County said "the sight of wagging jaws was most disconcerting to the preacher while he was delivering his sermon. All the churches are to issue immediate notice to their congregations forbidding the practice. SAVANNAH, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922 ELECTION OF OFFICERS CAUSES KNIGHTS OF PYTHIASTO HAVE UNUSUALLY STORMY SESSION Administration Forces Elect B. W. Warren Secretary-reasurer; Ferrell, G. K. of R. & S Stoney Faction Forced Out of Meeting Place—Much Discussion About Resorting to Courts To Adjust Alleged Wrongs—Grand Chancellor Hutto Taken Ill. Drumswick, Ga., July 13—The Knights of Pythias of Georgia and Its associated women's branch, the Courts of Calanthe, met here Tuesday in their annual convention, about two thousand and visitors being in the city for the affair. The joint public exercises were held Monday night at Shiloh Baptist church at which time a very pleasing program was recited. The business session began Tuesday morning with the appointment of the various committees. Grand Chancellor G. R. Hutto of Ham bridge presiding over the men's meeting and Mrs. Mary Nelson Jones, grand worthy counselor, being in charge of the women's meeting. Loan of $25,000 to Paul Quinn College, Waco, a Negro institution, struggling to educate the youth of the face. He was given an ovation. Mrs. Mary Nelson Jones of Augusta, grand worthy counselor, was the prominent figure in the grand court of Calanthe yesterday. While is the formmate of the other members and sisters of the Knights. In her opening address, she made a plain common sense appeal to the women of her race, urging them to turn attention to the proper training of the children, to keep them in school and strongly discouraged children gadding around the streets at night. There was much business transacted The present session of the men's meeting has been fraught with an unusual amount of interest caused by the race for one of the principal offices of the order, that of secretary-treasurer which vacancy was caused several weeks ago by the death of the Hon. C. H. MacCarthy of Albany. Word had been passed through the state that there were at least three applicants for the position. This, of course, seemed to foreshadow a merry night for the position and, no doubt, was the means of inspiring many to be here in attendance at the convention. The grand lodge-opening Tuesday morning began with a special prayer by the grand prelate, Rev. M. A. Aston. Following the address of the Honorable Chancellor Hutton, announced the death of Charles H. McCarthy, secretary-treasurer of the Endowment Department of the order. The body stood and sang "Shall We Meet Beyond the River?" Then followed the announcement of the following committees: Credentials: B. W. Warrn, R. W. Wadkins, J. A. Lee, G. F. Rivers, How and Ellis, S. S. Humbert, Tom Reed, M. L. Walton, M. H. Muto, R. D. Hartley and W. S. Harris. Appeals and Gloverance: A. B. Singfield, S. S. Mincey, F. L. Wimberly Will Jackson, L. W. Whithead, W. R. Young and W. J. Johnson. Law and Supervision: E. J. Matthews, J. M. Nabrit, W. L. Highes, Boston Ford, T. H. Hudson, T. B. Bright and H. H. Holder. Grand Chancellor's Address: John Harmon, H. W. Greheart, J. W. Hughley P. James Bryant, P. G. Blackwell and T. K. Persley. Dispensation and Charters: J. S. Adams, H. S. Martin, L. W. Wheeler, Henry Clark and T. E. Scott. Milage: R. L. Smith, John Mitchell, G. B. Taylor, N. J. Jackson, J. L. Riggs, T. J. Harper, J. L. Grant and W A Collier Foreign Correspondence: H. L. Ferrell, G. B. Barnett, W. C. Jones, A. J. Boulmon, E. L. Bell, J. C. Carey, Darnell Thomas and R. B. Pleasant. Obituary: E. D. Newsome, I. D. Davis, J. D. Davis, F. J. Recess, J. C. Lawrence, A. Speight, S. T. Gledon, J. W. maxwell, J. H. Wilkins, A. K. Wright, J. H. Hunter, M. K. T. Jones, J. H. Morris, W. G. Alexander, R. C Crouch, B. F. Seabrooks, Conferring Degrees: H. R. Butler, M. D. N. Stoney, M. D, K. A. Burns, W. S. Hornsby, D. F Pughsley and H R Butler. Printing and Supplies: B. W. Warzen, J. J. Holen, E. T. F. Small, D. J. Williams, W. Bivens and J. W. Powell. State of the Order: R. H. Cobb, G. C. Ramer, J. I. Stringer, S. A. Jones, W. H. Phipps, R. E. Jones and O. O Days. Secretary to Grand Lodge: A. S. Stalley assistant secretary, F. H. Henderson, F. B. Pettle, J. J. Bolden. Endowment: C. A. Clark, J. B. Philderson. Secretary to Grand Chancellor: W. D. Clark. Page: K Hunt The Rev. Dr. John Harmon; of Atlanta, presiding elder in the African Methodist Episcopal church, and who is elated for Recorder of the Southern Order for Recorder of the officiary organs of his church, delivered the annual address to the ground lodge, showing the position of the Negro Knights of Phyllas in the development of the Negro race in America. It was a common sense address. "The Negro Phyllas of Georgia are opposed to ignorance and illiteracy declared Porf. H. A. Hunt, president of the Industrial School. Fort Valley, "because they are the crime breeders, and the destroyers of human happiness and life. When America wipes out ignorance and illiteracy, then we will have a new Ameret." Bishop William Decker Johnson of Plains, who has charge of the work of his church in Texas and Mexico, addressed the grand lodge yesterday bringing greetings from Texas, and telling of the good work being done there by the Negro Pythians as well as the members of his church had united in fighting litteracy and ignorance ton of $25,000 to Paul Quinn College, Waco, a Negro institution, struggling to educate the youth of the race. He was given an oration. Mrs. Mary Nelson Jones of Angustin, grand worthy counselor, was the prominent figure in the grand court of Calanthe yesterday, which is the home-making department of the order. Mothers of the order, her opening address, she made a plain common sense appeal to the women of her race, urging them to turn attention to the proper training of the children, to keep them in school and strongly discouraged children gadding around the streets at night. There was much business transacted in the company's list of committees, was supported. In the afternoon the parade of the uniform ranks was pulled off. It was the largest parade ever held in Brunswick, being more than a mile and a quarter in length with three brass bands and two bugle corps. In the line of march there were ten uniform companies and each of these showed excellent trailing and presented a good front. The local company, showed up along with the rest and this is one part of the order of which the Knights should feel justly proud. The line of march took it on Newcastle street north to G and the streets were strung with both white and colored to view the long line. A unusual feature of the present convention was the Dokey parade. Some features heretoborg unheard of there were introduced and the affair was one that resulted in great hilarity among the members and amusement of spectators. By Wednesday morning interest in the men's meeting was at its height. Everybody was in a most expectant state, because it was felt that the time was about nt hand for the one great event of the convention, the election of officers. Muell interest is always manifested in this event, but because of the vacancy in the position of secretary-treasurer of the endowment bureau, bureaual and important post everybody was eager to see how the fight was going to come out. About noon a motion was made to suspend business and go into election with the result that the old board of officers was elected with the following changes: B. W. Warren, of Americus, grand keeper of records and seal was elected secretary-treasurer; H. L. Ferrell, of Atlanta was elected grand keeper of records and seal; and F. B. Pettie, of Savannah, was elected grand attorney in place of Payton Allen, of Atlanta. The election was carried out admissible a beofre of deceased person to be evidence of much dissatisfaction among some of the delegates as to the manner in which the affairs were conducted, the meeting being adjourned, and much confusion. In the midst of the reports of officers, of the Grand Court, the rules were suspended and all of the old officers were re-elected. After the adjournment of the Grand Lodge, under the leadership of J. H. Watson and W. F. Satterwhite of Albany, and Dr. Clayborne of Savannah, the minister, which went so far as to elect Dr. G. N. Stoney as grand Chancellor; Sr. Knight Reeves, Deputy Grand Chancellor and H. L. Ferrell, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. This is as far as they were able to proceed when they were compelled to leave the place of meeting. There is evident dissatisfaction, and there was much discussion about resorting to the courts to adjust alleged wrongs. The hearts of all of the rights were the serious illness of Grand Chancellor Hutte and are hoping for his recovery. Dr. E. J. Turner of Columbus, presided during the day. The grand lodge and grand court wif adjourn today. TO STUDY MUSIC IN EUROPE Fort Valley, Ga., July 9—News comes here that Joseph L. Turner, who has studied successfully the piano for three years, at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., has been granted a free scholarship for one year to study at the Paris Conservatory of Music, Paris, France, Mr. Turner was formerly a student of Morehouse College, Atlanta. He sailed July 6 on the Rochambeau. "TUT" JACKKSON SIGNS TO MEET HARRY MEET HARRY WILLS New York, July 12, "Tut" Jackson, giant Negro of Washington court house Ohio, to-day was signed to meet Harry Wills, Negro challenger of Jack Dempsey, in a bant out about August 7. Jackson's manager made the contract with Promoter Driscoll and tomorrow Droscoll will attempt to close negotiations with Patrick Mullens, who handles Wills' affairs. COLORED GIRLS BECOMES LICENSED FLYER Berlin, July 10—(Associated Negro Press)—Miss Bessie Coleman, a Chicago colored girl, has received the first pilot's license granted to an American woman in Germany, and it is said she is the first of her race to become a full licensed flyer. She holds a brevet license in France and has flown extensively in Holland. She started back to Chicago yesterday. "I like flying," she said, and I am going into the business, I shall start a pilot's school in cacao." Miss Coleman refused an offer from Moscow to teach flying to women. Educational Work Advanced At Howard STRENGTHENS POSITION IN EDUCATIONAL WORLD Washington, D. C., July 12—Howard University continues to strengthen its position in the educational world by adding to the faculties of its Academic and Professional schools promising colored graduates from the various colleges of the country and others who the eminently successful in the teaching profession Additions for 1922-1923 For the school year 1922-1923, the following additions will be made to the academic and professional faculties of the University: Clarence H. Mills, a graduate of Harvard University, with the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, has been engaged an Instructor in the Department of Languages Mr. Mills received Phi Beta Kappa, now public at Harvard. R. Opper, a graduate of Harvard University, has been asked to return to his Alma Mater to serve as an Instructor in the Department of Chemistry. R. Percy Barnes, a graduate of Amherst College who received high con dmension upon his collegiate work, will also come. to Howard as an Instructor in the Department of Chemistry. Dr. William Gordon, of Ware, Massachusetts, a well known New England minister, will strengthen the Faculty of the School of Religion. H. Leroy Petham, a graduate of Lincoln University, will take up work at Howard University, as Instructor in the Department of Zoology. Miss Carolyn Grant, a graduate of Howard University School of Music with the degree Miss B., will teach in the School of Music. Miss Slowe to be Dean of Women Miss Lucy D. Slowe, graduate of Howard University and also graduate of Columbia University, Master of Arts, will serve as Dean of Women and Associate Professor of English. Miss Slowe has for a number of years been Principal of the Robert Gould Sawyer High School of Washington, D. C. William Leo Hansberry, a graduate of Harvard University who has been doing considerable research work in History, has been engaged to come to Howard University next year to lecture on various aspects of African History. William B. West, who has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work and has acquired much experience in this field, will have charge of the work as Secretary of the Howard University Branch Y. M. C. A. There will also be two additional fultine Instructors in the School of Dentistry, one in Operative work and one in Prosthetic work, as well as four additional demonstrators. Medical and Dental Standards Raised The Board of Trustees of Howard University at their annual meeting last June, voted that: "All entering classes in the Medical School of the Howard University shall be limited to fifty (50) students until such time as conditions warrant a larger number." Beginning with the School year 1922, the requirements for admission to the School of Dentistry shall be the completion of a four-year high school course and two years of college work." The action taken, by the Board of Trustees in limiting the entrance classes of the School of Medicine and the School of Dentistry is necessitated by the lack of facilities to accommodate the large number of applicants for admission. In order to meet just such a need as this in the School of Dentistry, and to comply with the requirements for registration of the Howard School of Dentistry with the Board of Regents of the State of New York, during the present summer, additions will be made to the Dental Infirmary of the School of Medicine whereby space will be provided for twelve or sixteen additional chairs. Certain architectural changes in the dickens appearance of the building will also be made. Law School Building Being Remodeled The Law School Building of the Howard University is also being remodeled. Some $16,000.00 will be spent for the purpose of providing floor space in compliance with the requirements of Board of Regents of the American Law School so as to secure rating for the Howard University School of Law. Thus, Howard University continues to comply with the High standards of American educational institutions. DEMPSEY TO FIGHT WILLS JULY 2, 1923 Montreal, July 12—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, said here today he probably would meet Harry Wills, Negro challenger on July 2, 1923 just two years from the date when he defeated George Splendid Showing By Savannah Home Assn. REV. BRANCH PREACHED POW- EUL SEEMON TO ORDER The Savannah , Home Association made a splendid showing on Sunday night at its special service at St. Philip A. M. E. church. More than seventy-five of the members out were attired in palm beach suits and white shoes and they presented an excellent appearance. The services were beautifully carried out and the large attendance seemed to have been inspired by the rendition of the well prepared program, George M. Brown, vice president of the association acted as master of ceremonies. Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor of the church was well fitted for the occasion and delivered a powerful sermon, speaking from the subject, Triumphant Character of Service." His remarks were timely and in keeping with the event and he held his audience at rapt attention by the able manner in which he handled his subject. At the opening of the sermon, he complimented the association for its promptness and took occasion to say that it was the first time an organization had appeared at church on time, under his pastorate, for service, and that he had been church promptly at 8:15 o'clock. The singing of the choir was splendid and program. Along with the club was its labyrinth. Along with the club its labyrinth branch, which was represented with a paper by Mrs. Lula Draymon, while the history of the association was read by Secretary James F. Butler. The occasion was the celebration of the fourteenth year of the organiza- the occasion was the celebration of the fourteenth year of the organization BAPTIST S. S. CONVENTION NEXT WEEK Rev. J. Q. Adams To Deliver the Conventional Sermon The C General Missionary Baptist Sunday School and Baptist Young People's Union State Convention, auxiliary to the General Missionary Baptist State Convention, will convene at Hills First Baptist church, Rev. N, II Gamble, pastor, Athens, next Tuesday July 18, afternoon session at 3:00 and ending Friday with a grand musical contest. Much interest is being taken in this meeting—and quite a large delegation is expected to leave here Monday night at 10-O'clock over the Central of Georgia going by the way of Macon, arriving in Athens, Tuesday morning. Among Baptist churches will be the First Baptist Church—chors who will enter the song contest. The convention promises to be one of the largest ever held by these departments, and many plans are being put forth by the Athens churches to make it convenient and pleasant for the many delegates who will attend. It is expected that even a larger delegation than was present at Atlanta last year will be present. The first Baptist school will be held in Lakeland, Rev. John Quinny Adds, pastor, Mt. Zion Baptist church will deliver the conventional sermon. On Friday's night the grand annu al musical contest will be held in which choruses from all over the state will compete, prizes of banners being awarded to the chorus whose condition is best on an anthem, a gospel hymn or a spiritual. A keen rivalry exists between Wheat street, Atlanta; Friendship; Atlanta; Hills Friendship; Atlanta; Baptist, Savannah. It is expected that one of these choruses will carry off first honors. This being their second year to enter the contest First-Bryan Baptist chorus is putting forth every effort to bring the faurels to Savannah. Reduced rates will prevail on the Central of Georgia Railway. CONFESSES HE KILLED NFGRO_IN NEGEO IN GEORGIA Philadelphia, Pa., July 5—Serving a three months sentence in the Camden county jail for charge of embezzling deadly corporations, Jesse James Williams, 33 years old, colored, of No. 768 Walnut street, Camden is wanted in Swainsboro, Emanuel county Ga., on a charge of murder. A telegram was received by Captain of Detectives Schrejgier in Camden on Thursday day that Sheriff Coleman, of Emanuel county, had sent a warrant. When the detective testified, he said the Negro looked like a man wanted in Georgia. "It's the same name," said the captain, and I believe he is the same man." Williams admitted that in April 1918, he shot Hilaryard Collins, colored, at Johnson Grove. He said he was leading a mule through a roadway when Collins passed an uncomplimentary remark and then shot at the mule, but missed. Collins, he said, then ran away. They met a few days after when their quarrel was renewed, and he shot Collins to death. MONUMENTAL A. M. E. CHURCH ERECTS $4,000. PARSONAGE The St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. church, W. Hull street has begun the erection of a $4,000 brick parsonage. The work on the building will be rushed to completion and it will probably be ready for occupancy about October first. The parsonage will be erected on its present site in the rear of the church. N.A.A.C.P. PROTESTS LYNCHINGS Governor Called Upon To Institute Action Against Sheriff New York, July 7—How two young colored boys, James Harvey and Joo Jordan, who were accused of attempted criminal assault while on a hiking tour through Georgia, were tried, convicted, and sentenced to death, and then lynched after Governor Thomas W. Hardwick had granted a respite of thirty days, was revealed here today when the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People made public a letter to Governor Hardwick. The letter, signed by James Weldon Johnson, secretary, recites the facts given above, pointing that both of the youths came from respectable families, and that the Association had investigated their case, secured conningly, counsel, which counsel had presented the facts to the governor which gave him sufficient ground to delay their execution set for June 30. A mob, determined not to be cheated, of their prey, had seized the boys and lynched them north of Lane's Bridge, Georgia, on July 1. The association's letter calls upon the governor to institute action against Deputy Sheriff J. R. Tyrte who allowed the prisoners to be taken from him as he was carrying them from Jesup to Savannah for safekeeping, and against Tyre and his immediate superiors for furnishing so inadequate protection to the men in view of the feeling against them. It also emphasizes the fact that evidences against the men must have been indeed slight if he as governor had seen fit to grant the requested respite. This action was particularly urged in view of Governor Hardwick's recent public declaration that there would be no mob rule in Georgia while he was governor. Ebony Kings of Ivory Coast Hits Gay Paree Paris, July 9—Two dozen colored Kings have come to Paris, and Parisians, with their ever-fresh love of the exot, have thrilled at the spectacle. Dressed in faultlessly, fitting black clothes, top hats, and with uniformly ebony features, these dusky rulers of French possessions in Senegal, Dahomey, the Ivory and New Guinea Coasts and Mauretania lined up on the platform this morning at the Garo de Lyon to be photographed. It is not quite clear whether the government brought them to see the sights or whether they are a sight to see, or their reception was official, with representatives of the Misters of Colonies, Deputies and officers to meet them. One hugh African potentate, blissfully unconscious, carried, instead of a walking stick, a schmaltz. It helped to explain why some children took refuge behind their mothers' skirts. Some of the jungle cheftalkers were escorted by their wives, each having from three to five, whom Parisians voted charming. "Nearly all speak French fluently. One proudly announced he is a subscriber to a Parks paper, which he has read in the forest for ten years—New York World. HOWARD PROFESSOR TAKES ADVANCED DEGREE Washington, D. C. July 12—Professor George Morton Lightfoot, well known scholar, educator, and editor, of the Howard University Faculty, has satisfied the requirements of the Catholic University of America for the Master's Degree in Classical Philology. In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree, he presented a forty-eight page thesis on "The Question of the Origin of the Roman Satire," in which discussion he makes a survey of the lengthy and ingenious debate which has continued almost without cessation for over a half century. After a thorough investigation of the various claims of priority in producing satire, Professor Lightfoot establishes his conclusion, that "the Romans were the first to produce and to develop the satire as a separate and distinct type of literary expression. STRUT MISS LIZZIE PLAYING AT TIMES SQUARE THEATRE New York, N. Y., July 12th (Asociated Negro Press)—"Strut Miss Lizzie," the new musical review by Creamer and Lyaton, is playing to capacity at the Times Square Theatre, which is opposite the theatre where the "Zegfeld Follies" holds forth. In its out door publicity, the Creamer and Lyaton production states that it "Glorifies the Creole Beauty." The Follies comes back with the assertion that it "Glorifies the American White Girl." There have been an unusual number of color productions on Broadway during the past year, topped by "Shuffa Along," which has had nearly 500 performances. One of the Follies' songs is entitled, "Broadway is Getting Darker Every Day." Berean Association Meet Next Week The Borean Baptist Association will convene next week at St. John's Baptist church. Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. The sessions will start Tuesday morning and last throughout the week ending Friday night. Rev. Wm. Gray is moderator of. OUT OF TOWN NEWS Seville Ga., News ora and Cleo Anderson, of we visiting their grand par- and Mrs. J. R. Garmany N. B. Wolf of Bluffton was a here this week. Joe Brown who was taken seriously il last week was sent to the Georgia Infirmary Monday morning. Rev. A. R. Coleman pastor of St. Stephen A. M. E. church, preachd. the 29th annual thanksgiving sermon for the M. T. and R. Society at his church Sunday. A very large crowd attend- ed the services. Timothy Scriven was a visitor here Sunday. While here he was the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Scriven. He returned to Savannah Sunday night. Statesboro, Ga., News Services were well attended at Bran ren Chapel M. E. church Sunday, Rev. E. J. Kihipal preaching morning and night. Two were received into the church. The following ladies of the Carters Charity and Benevolent Club made a visit to Mrs. Pheble Knight Friday af- ternoon, Meslames Julia James, I. D. Lattimer, J. P. Bryant, A. C. Dunlap, P. D. Hendrix, I. Thomas G. Lawrence and Essie Adams. A valuable purc and other things were given which were highly appreciated by Mrs. Knight. Blackshear, Ga., News Services at Scotts Chapel M. E. Church were well attended Sunday, Rev. D. R. Copper, pastor. Allen Frazier, P. Thingle, Mrs. Pearl Jones, Mrs. Susie Cameron and Mrs. S. R. Surency, left Monday to attend the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias at Brunswick. Little Miss Louise Wesley has returned home after spending a month in Jacksonville, Fla., with her aunt, Mrs. Lillian White. Miss Maude Porter of Savannah is visiting, her grand mother, Mrs. J. 'P' Thomas. The Georgia State Quartet gave a concert here on Thursday night July 6th. The 42nd division of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows meet here, Mundam Mamie Pringle, G. M. N. G., gave a very interesting talk. Dinner was served. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of Week a lectured at St. Thomas A. M. I. church, Thursday night July 6th. bishop is touring in the interest rays leads in finance for a wor- use with Rev. G. W. Gwinn at ed. big rally at St Thomas A. M. arch is still on and Mrs. Jake- ne one of the captains is keep- ing lively ground the city in of her club. She is an ardent for her church. "Slab Town Convention" given thany Congregational church night was repeated at the A. B. Church Monday night. worth any amount of cash to the delegates coming in this con- tention. Another interesting play, "The Ministere" Wife" will be staged at the same church Wednesday night. Mrs. M. I. Brown is convale- sely she has been conned to her bed. Mrs. M. B. Huff is much better after a slight operation under the careful treatment of Dr. W. E. Grey. She is at the home of D. and Mrs. M. I. Wal- ton. Thomas Carter, Jr., son of Rev and Mrs. T. W. Carter of Jacksonville, Fl. died in that city Thursday July 6. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved parents. Ivv. H. W. Grant, pastor of St. Marks A. M. E. church was called to the bedside of his mother in Whigham, Ga. who has since died. He has our sympathy in this sad hour. Mr. and Mrs. Cairence Catchings and children of Camilla, Ga., were in the city last week' visiting their father. Festus Flipper. A good many people in the city last week were invited out to a'good time barbecue on July 4th at Deboreaux, one of the northern homes. They all reported a good time. We especially thank Mr. Timothy Brooks, Jr., and his mother for this pleasant outing. A jolly bunch of young people motored thrush the country to a social given by the Rosary Club of Quitman. They reported a good time. Mrs. Charlotte Lamb left Thursday morning July 6, for Washington, D.C., where she will join her husband, Joseph Lamb. Aaron Crumady, one of our industrious young merchants of Wright street, left July 3 for Walker Business College. He reports success. Mrs. Nano Grooms who has been slick at her mother's home on Jackson street is much better and leaves with her little son, Bernard. Tuesday Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers 'Auto 'Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 514 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 morning for Washington, D. C. Mrs. C. A. Middleton is much better to the delight of he runny friends. Mrs. Carry Hardy and her son, Thom as Hardy left Monday morning for Philadelphia. Miss Louise Slater is back from a pleasure trip to Savannah, Mrs. Slater and her daughter, Sallie Mae leaves for Atlantic City very soon. O. B. Williams of Atlanta is in the city on business. Clifton Parker left Sunday for Milwaukee where he had a job waiting. Thomas Dickey, proprietor of the "Cozy Nook" has been confined to bed a few days. Mrs. John Johnson and daughter Rose Elliott left for Buffalo, N. Y., where they plan to make their home in the future. Beaufort, S. C., News Capt. Win. Alston of Spring Isard is spending the week end here while his boat the Columbia undergoes repairs. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Scott of Augusta is spending some time in the city on account of Mr. Scott's health. While here they are the guests of Mrs. Edward Simmons. Charles H. Heyward took in the auto races at Savannah on the 4th of July. Will Love, the popular baker was among the party leaving her for the races at Savannah on last Tuesday. Mrs. Etta-Methee has returned to the city after spending some time at Alken and Augusta. Mrs. C. H. Heyward is spending the week end at Savannah this week. Mr. Rahney of Savannah is in the city visiting his family at Mrs. Rosa M. Williams. Doctor J. M. Wright and family left this week for Abbviele, S. C. where they will spend some time. The Tom Thumb wedding at Taber nacle Bapti-t church on last Monday night it was indeed a treat, much cried it is due Miss S. E. Gantt. McIntosh. Ga., News Rev. H. W. Segar, Mrs. Rosa Segar and Rev. U. H. Morrison spent last Saturday and Sunday on Sapelo Island. A commodious industrial shop is being constructed on the campus of the Dorchester Academy. Quite a crowd helped in the framing on last Monday. Mr. T. M. Way who has been an inmate of the Charity Hospital is home concealing. Mrs. Margaret Holmes and D. A. Fleming of Riceboro visited the personage of Rev. Morrison on last Thursday night. The fourth was well enjoyed every body was happy. Brooklyn, N. Y. News During the first two weeks in June a quiet campaign was held among the colored people of Brooklyn in support of the work being done jointly by the Lincoln Settlement Association and the Brooklyn Urban League. The total amount raised in cash and pledges from individuals and organization is $2,000. It is the purpose of the Urban League movement to promote a sympathetic understanding and intelligent cooperation, bringing representa tive members of both races together in effort to improve conditions of the entire community. Sunday was another great spiritual day at Salem Baptist church. The pulpit was again filled by the Rev. Edward T Black of Mt. Lebanon Bap tist church. Mrs. Wyatt, the wife of the Rev. W. B. Wyatt is putting forth all energy in helping to bring about success of the Mt. Sinai Baptist church of which her husband is pastor. The Mt. Lebanon church, Howard avenue of which the Rev. J. W. Hammlin pastor is still holding its own as the leading Baptist church in Brooklyn. The Thanksgiving services of Prince Hall lodge Free and Accepted Mason was held at the Brown memorial Baptist church Sunday evening June 26. The sermon was delivered by the pastor Rev. John D. Jordian. A large "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! and appreciative audience was present. Walter E. Burton of 27 Quincy St. has been respected president of the Society of Sons and Daughters of South Carolina B. L. Eighty-four. Mrs. Charity Brookington, teacher in the Howard high school at Georgetown, S. C. is leading the summer in Brooklyn the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burton 27 Quincy street. Waycross. Ga: News Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ranbeau of Balmbridge spent a few hours in the city on the 4th, they were on their way to Philadelphia. Mrs. Ranbeau is the daughter of Dr. J. M. Baxter, formerly of Jacksonville, Fl., but now manager of the M. P. B. Back concern at Philadelphia. Mrs. Barria Stephens of Philadelphia is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. Luna Tooks who has been very sick but at this writing she is improving very slowly. Harry Gibson who has been spending sometime in Jacksonville returned to the city on Sunday to the delight of his family and friends. Henry Robinson left Saturday night for Valdosta and Thomasville on account of his health. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. We wish to thank the friends for their kinness, and sympathy during our bereavement of our daughter, Leona Sampson, also-for many flowers, J. H. McDavis, father; A. L. McDavis, mother; S. R. Moss, sister; E. V. Harrell, J. M. McDavis, M. E. McDavis, brother. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Holley of Sanford who has been spending some time in the day or account of Mr. Holley being slick in the A. C. L. hospital, left for home last week. the A. C. L. hospital left for home last week. Dr. R. M. Harris together with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lester motored to Jacksonville on Sunday, spending a few hours there. Cooper Jefferson received a telegram on Sunday announcing the death of his mother at Tifton. He and Mrs. Jefferson left Monday to attend the funeral. Miss Reta Mae McPherson of Valdosta is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Bradley. Bishop Sampson Brooks of the A. M. B. church, South Africa preached and lectured at Gaines Chapel A. M. B. church last Tuesday night to a large audience. $4000 was given him for his college in Africa. Prof. John H. Adams spent several days in Atlanta last week on business. He returned Saturday. Dr. H. C. Scarlett Mr. C. W. Gaines Best Materials used with McGinn in chinery. Workmanship Guarantees 630 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon 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 aims of attention-compelling posters in which to insert your appeal projectile. We are printing specialists and welcome the opportunity to supply our adjoined appropriate posters for every occasion FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST our surety of the highest quality at reasonable price. DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" ASK HER concerning business, domestic, social or love affair; changes, health, evil influence, enemies, rivals, unnatural) spells, perplexing matters human or spiritual interest. Mail a ONE DOLLAR Full, TODAY, for book containing cherished message, "THE MAGIC SECRET" quenched awed by PENNELY BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). For further particuars and picture send dime. Ask for confidential advice and about her WORK. GRACE GBAY DELONG 426 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper). D "The Little Marmalade for Little Illness" Burns Bandage the spot with plenty of soothing Mentholatum A MELLOW CREAM Cools and heals gently and antiseptically. Giant Lye Cuts Grease GIANT HIGHEST LYE WASH away grease and dirt with Giant Lye and water. It is pure, powerful lye and works quickly. Write for our FREE booklets with pictures that show a lot of uses for Giant Lye. B. T. JABBITT, Successor The Mendelson Corporation 13 West 4th Street, New York "The Little Nurse for Little Life" Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing A HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools, rests and refreshes HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl .....Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. Prof. R. W. Williams and Mrs. H. C. Scurlett motored to Brunswick Tuesday attending the grand lodge Quite a large delegation of K. of P and Courts of Calanthe left the city Monday for Brunswick the seat of the grand lodge; this delegation will ex to hold his next session in this city. T. C Williams traveling salesman for the Waycross Casket Company arrived home last week, he is now attending the K. of P. convention at Brunswick THIS IS THE TIME WHEN YOU SHOULD SEE YOUR BEAUTY DOCTOR 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 As Funeral Director and Embalmer Have had seven years' experience. Wish to get with some good, reliable firm that appreciates service. State full particulars in first tletter. Can give best of reference. E. V. WILLIAMS 608 W. Park Ave. Savannah, Ga. $4.95 95 $4 FASHIONS SENSATION IN PATENT LE VICI KID AND PATENT LEATHER, BLACK VICI KID AND BROWN CAL 8-8 Low Walking Heel or 12-8 Baby Louis Heel QUALITY STYLE THAT B. RA 344 WEST B QUALITY SUPREME STYLE THAT'S RIGHT B. RASKIN 4 WEST BROAD STRE MARY HARRIS WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—A head smooth complexion. Those who cannot them only by constant care a merit. Those who do not, need Madam C. J. Walker's Preparati Invulrant hair and a complexion AND FALLING HAIR USH MAKE WONDERFUL FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALO justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair complexion. Those who possess them are fortune only by constant care and frequent use of pre- pose who do not, need not dispair, for a little J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to hea- hair and a completion to be admired, FOR SHE LING HAIR USB MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWTH DOUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMP Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurious hair and a completion to be admired, FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USB MADAM C. J. WALKER'S FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. and be an independent woman...Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. 918. JEFFERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. $4.95 ATHER, BLACK BROWN CALF SUPREME AT'S RIGHT SKIN ROAD STREET of beautiful, long hair and lovely masses them are fortunate and re- frequent use of preparations of not dispair, for a little time and moms will aid you to have healthy, to be admired, FOR SHORT, THIN AM C. J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER W. LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS OUT OF TOWN NEWS Miss Dora and Cloe Anderson, of Atlanta are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Garmany Rev. W. F. Wolf of Blunton was aitor here this week. we Brown who was taken seriously st week, was sent to the Georgia Mary Monday morning. Rev A. B. Coleman pastor of St ben. M. E. church, preached the annual thanksgiving sermon for L. and R. Society at his church may. A very large crowd attended the services. Timothy Serven was a visitor here Sunday. While here he was the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Serven. He returned to Savannah Sunday night. Statesboro, Ga., News Services were well attended at Brunnen Chapel M. F. church Sunday, Rev; D. J. Kimbal preaching morning and night. Two were received into the church. The following "ladies of the Curtors Charity and Beneflent Club made a visit to Mrs. Frihele Knight Friday afternoon, Mesdames Julia James, E. D. Lattimer; J. P. Bryant, A. G. Dumpl, P. D. Hendrury, L. Thomas G. Lawrence and Ebsel Adkins. A valuable purse and other things were given which were highly appreciated by Mrs. Knight. Sevicees nt Scotts Chapel M. E. church were well attended Sunday, Rev. D. R. Copper, pastor. Allen Frazier, P. Tingle, Mrs. Pearl Jones, Mrs. Susie Cameron and Mrs. S. R. Sureney, left Monday to attend the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythalias ut Brunswick. Little Miss Louise Wesley has returned home after spending a month in Jacksonville, Fla., with her aunt, Mrs. Lillian White. Miss Maude Porter of Savannah is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. J. F. Thomas. The Georgian State Quartet gave a concert here on Thursday night July 11. The 42nd division of the Grand Order of Odd Fellows met Madam Mamie Pringle, G. M. N. have a very interesting talk: Dinga served. top W. Sampson Brooks of West lectured at St. Thomas A. M. rth, Thursday night July 6th top is touring in the interest work in West Afrien. His lec- enjoyed by all who hear him plea to raise funds for the re- on of Africa; was certainly re- vieh people of Thomasville. sled in cash $100.00. St. Thomas leads in finance for a wor- se, with Rev. G. W. Gwinn at ead. The big rally at St Thomas A. M. E. church is still on and Mrs. Lakie Williams, one of the captains is keep- ing things lively around the city in interest of her club. She is an ardent worker for her church. The "Slah Town Convention" given at Bethany Congregational church Thursday night was repeated at the First A. B. Church Monday night. It is worth any amount of cash to see these delegates coming in this con- tition. Another interesting play, The Ministers' Wife, will be staged the same church Wednesday night. Mrs. M. L. Brown is convalescing ly she has been confined to her Mrs. M. B. Hutt is much better after light operation under the careful treatment of Dr. W. B. Grey. She is at the home of D. and M. M. L. Walton. Thomas Carter, Jr., son of Rev and Mrs. T. W. Carter of Jacksonville, Fla. died in that city Thursday July 6. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved parents. Rev. H. W. Grant, pastor of St. Marks A. M. K. church was called to the beside of his mother in Whigtown, Ga., who has since died. He has our sympathy in this sad hour. Mr. and Mrs. Charence Catchings, and children of Camilla, Ga., were in the city last week visiting their father, Festus Flipper. A good many people in the city last week were invited out to a good time barbecue on July 4th at Delbureau, one of the northern homes. They all reported a good time. We especially thank Mr. Timothy Brooks, Jr., and his mother for this pleasant outing. A jolly bunch of young people matured that the country to a social given by the Rosary Club of Quintana. They reported a good time. Mrs. Charlotte Lamb left Thursday morning July 6, for Washington, D. C., where she will join her husband, Joseph Lamb. Aaron Crumady, one of our industrious young merchants of Wright street, left July 3 for Walker Business College! He reports success. Mrs. Nano Grooms who has been sick at her mother's home on Jackson street is much better and leaves with her little son, Bernard. Thesay Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 514. West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2100 Residence 6052 morning for Washington, D. C. Mrs. C. A. Middleton is much better to the delight of he rrmany friends. Mrs. Carry Hardy and her son, Thom as Hardy left Monday morning for Philadelphia. Miss Louise Slitter is back from a pleasure trip to Sagannah, Mrs. Slitter and her daughter, Sallie Mad Joyce for Atlantic City very soon. C. B. Williams of Atlanta is in city on business. Clifton Pirkner left Sunday for Milwaukee where he had a joll waiting. Thomas Dickey, a proprietor of the "Cozy Nook" has been confined to bed a few days. Mrs. John Johnson and daughter Rose Elliott left for Buffalo, N. X., where they plan to make their home in the future. Capt. Wm. Alston of Spring Island is spending the week end here while his boat the Columbia undergoes repairs. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Scott of Augusta is spending some time in the city on account of Mr. Scott's health. While here they are the guests of Mrs. Edward Simmons. Charles H. Heyward took in the auto races at Savannah on the 4th of July. Will Love, the popular baker was among the party leaving her for the races at Savannah on last Tuesday. Mrs. C. H. Heyward is spending the week end at Saturnau this week. Mrs. C. H. Thumbwalt is spending the week end at Savannah this week. Mr. Rahley of Savannah 14 in the city visiting his family at Mrs. Rosa M. Williams. Doctor J.' M. Wright and family left this week for Abbeyville, S. C. where they will spend some time. The Tom Thumb wedding at Tabernacle Baptist church on Last Monday night was indeed a treat, much credit is due Miss S. Z. Gantt. McIhtosh; Ga.; News: Rev. H. W. Segar, Mrs. Rosa Segar and Rev. T. H. Morrison spent last Saturday and Sunday on Sapelo Island. A commensal industrial shop is being constructed on the campus of the Dorechester Academy. Quite a crowd helped in the framing on last Monday Mr. T. M. Way who has been an inmate of the Charity Hospital is home convexescing. Mrs. Margaret Holmes and D. A. Fleming of Riceboro visited the parsonage of Rev. Morrison on fast Thursday night. The fourth was well enjoyed every body was happy. Brooklyn, N. Y. News During the first two weeks in June a quiet campaign was held among the colored people of Brooklyn in support of the work being done jointly by the Lincoln Settlement Association and the Brooklyn Urban League. The total amount raised in cash and pledges from individuals and organizations is $2,000. It is the purpose of the Urban League movement to promote a sympathetic understanding and intelligent co-operation, bringing representative members of both races together in effort to improve conditions of the entire community. Sunday was another great spiritual day at Salem Baptist church. The pulpit was again illited by the Rev. Edward T Black of Mt. Lebanon Bap tit church. Mrs. Wyatt, the wife of the Rev. W. B. Wyatt is putting forth all energy in helping to bring about success of the Mt. Sinai Baptist church of which her husband is pastor. The Mt. Lebanon church, Howard avenue of which the Rev. J. W. Huntin is pastor is still holding its own as the leading Baptist church in Brooklyn. The Thanksgiving services of Prince Hall lodges Ivce and Accepted Masons was held at the Brown memorial Baptist church Sunday evening Jane Smith. The sermon was delivered by the pastor Rex John D. Jordan. A large "111" oigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! and appreciative audience was present Walter K. Burton of '37 Quincy St. has been reelected president of the Society of Souls and Daughters of Shiloh Custoline for his eighth term. M44 Charlery Brockington, teacher in the Howard high school at George-brown S. C. spelling the summer in Brooklyn the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burton 37 Quincy street. Waycross, Ga: News Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rambeau of Rambridge spent a few hours in the city on the 4th, they were on their way to Philadelphia. Mrs. Rambeau set the daughter of Dr. F. M. Baxter, formerly of Jalesville, Fla., but now manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern at Philadelphia. Mrs. Bertha Stephens of Philadelphia is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. Luna Tooks who has been very sick but at this writing she is improving very slowly. Harry Gibson who has been spending sometime in Jacksonville returned to the city on Sunday to the delight of his family and friends. Henry Robinson left Saturday night for Valdosta and Thomasville on account of his health. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. We wish to thank the friends for their kindness and sympathy during our bereavement of our daughter, Leona Sampson, also for many towers, J. H. McDavis, father; A. E. McDavis, mother; S. R. Moss, sister; E. W. Harrell, J. M. McDavis, M. E. McDavis, brother. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Holley of Sanford who has been spending some time in the city on account of Mr. Holly being sick in the A. C. L. hospital, left for home last week. the A. C. L. hospital left for home last week. Dr. R. M. Hapley together with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lester motored to Jacksonville on Sunday, spending a few hours there. Copper Jefferson received a telegram on Sunday announcing the death of his mother at Tiffon. He and Mrs. Jefferson left Mendon to attend the funeral. Miss Reta Mae McHearon of Valdosta is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Bradley. Bishop Sampson Brooks of the A. M. L. church, South Africa preached and lectured at Galanes Chapel A. M. L. church last Tuesday night to a large audience. $40 00 was given him for his college in Africa. Prof. John H. Adams spent several days in Atlanta last week on business. He returned Saturday. Dr. H. C. Scriblett Mr. C. W. Galnes Sanders EXPERT SHOP REPAIR BUREAU Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Outstanding. 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner-Huntingdon 12 Herald It With Posters Near, attractive and well-designed posters of the type we create; will command maximum attention to your public announcements. Composition, typography and stock supply he esteem of attention compelling posters in which to insert your appeal projectile. We are printing specialists and welcome your opportunities to offer our advice on appropriate posters for every occasion. Our quotations are based upon the: FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST your surety of the highest quality at reasonable price. DR. J: W. JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARE GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Bulldig "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" "ASK HER" concerning business/ domestic, social or love affairs; changes, health, evil influences, enemies, rivals, unnatural spells, people matters human or spiritual interest. Mail a ONE DOLLAR bill, TODAY. for book consulting obliterated names, marriages, unnatural questions answered FREE WITH BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). For further particulars and picture sent dime. Ask for confiden. grace and albery last WORK. GRACE GRAY DELONG 420 W. Wayne St., Savannah, Ga. (Mention this paper). THE NEW YORK TIMES Burns Glandage the spot with plenty of soothing Mentholatum Cools and heals gently and antiseptically. Giant Lye Cuts Grease The Little Nurse for Little Girls Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing MENTHOLATUM Cools; rests and refeesies HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl Ring 3461 H! Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. Prof. R. W. Williams and Mrs. Scarlett motored to Brunswick day attending the grand lodge Quite a large delegation of K, of P, and Courts of Calanthe left the city Monday for Brunswick; the seat of the grand lodge; this delegation will ex- JUBE 13,1922 THE NEW YORK TIMES C. tend an invitation to the grand hallage to hold his next session in this city. T. C. Williams traveling salesman P. for the Waycross Casket Company arrived home last week, he is now attending the K. of P. convention at Brunswick. Cools, and she and antspatter. 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: As Funeral Director and Emhalmer, Harte had eleventh years' experience. Wish't get with some good, reliable firm that appreciates service. State full particulars in first letter. Can give best of reference. E. V. WILLIAMS 608 W. Park Ave. Savannah, Ga. $4.95. # FASHIONS SENSATION IN PATENT LEVEL VICI KID AND 8-8 Low W or 12-8 Bal PATENT LEATHER, BLACK VICI KID AND BROWN CALF 8-8 Low Walking Heel or 12-8 Baby Louis Heel IN PATENT LEATHER, BLACK VICI KID AND BROWN CALF QUALITY SUPREME STYLE THAT'S RIGHT B. RASKIN 344 WEST BROAD STRE 5. RASKIN 4 WEST BROAD STREET 344 WEST BROAD STREET Mary Catherine WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—A head of smooth-complexion. Those who paint them only by constant care and merit. Those who do not, need Madam C. J. Walker's Preparation luxuriant hair and a complexion that AND FALLING HAIR USE MAD. WONDERFUL FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALOON justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair complexion. Those who possess them are fortune only by constant care and frequent use of prepa- se who do not, need not dispair, for a little J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHO- LING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER DUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLE Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth-complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxurious hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. $4.95 Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking and be an independent woman. Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for parti culars. 91N JEFFERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. ATHER, BLACK BROWN GALF alking Heel by Louis Heel SKIN ROAD STREET of beautiful, long hair and lovely assess them are fortunate and re- frequent use of preparations of not dispair, for a little time and will aid you to have healthy, be admitted. FOR SHORT; THIN AM C. J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER N. LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS OUT OF TOWN NEWS eville Ga., News ora and Cleo Anderson, of are visiting their grand par- and Mrs. J. R. Garmany, N. E. Wolf of Bluffton was a here this week. Joe Brown who was taken seriously ill last week was sent to the Georgia Infirmary Monday morning. 'Rev. A. B. Coleman pastor of St. Stephen A. M. E. church, preached the 20th annual thanksgiving sermon for the M. Z. and R. Society at his church Sunday morning, very large crowd attended the services. Timothy Scriven was a visitor here Sunday. While here he was the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Scriven. He returned to Savannah Sunday night. Statesboro, Ga., News 'Services were well attended at Bran men Chapel M. Z. church Sunday, Rev. E. J. Kihngal preaching morning and night. Two were received into the church. The following ladies of the Carters Charity and Benevolent Club made a visit to Mrs. Tebble Knight Friday afternoon, Mesdames Julia James, I. D. Lattimer, J. P. Bryant, A. C. Dunlap, P. D. Hendrix, I. Thomas G. Lawrence and Essie Adams. A valuable purse and 'other things were given which were bigly appreciated by Mrs. Knight. Service at Scotts Chapel M. D. church were well attended Sunday, Rev. D. R. Copper, pastor. Allen Frazier, P. Tingle, Mrs. Pearl Jones, Mrs. Susie Cameron and Mrs. S. R. Sureney, left Monday to attend the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Mythias at Brunswick. Little Miss Louise Wesley has returned home after spending a month in Jacksonville, Fla., with her aunt, Mrs. Lillian White. Miss Mande Porter of Savannah is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. J., P. Thomas. The Georgia State Quartet gave a concert here on Thursday night July 6th. The 42nd division of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows met here, Madam Mamie Pringle, G. M. N. G., gave a very interesting talk. Dinner was served. Thomasville, Ga., News Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of West Virginia lectured at St. Thomas A. M. H. church, Thursday night July 6th. The bishop is touring in the interest of his work in West Africa. His lec- ture was enjoyed by all who hear him his plan to raise funds for the re- lation of Africa, was certainly re- dited by teh people of Thomasville. raised in cash $100.00. St. Thomas always leads in finance for a wor- cause with Rev. G. W. Gwinn at a big rally at St Thomas A. M. H. church is still on and Mrs. Jake- le, one of the captains is keeper ness lively around the city in of her club. She is an ardent for her church. "Slah Town Convention" given thany Congregational church night was repeated at the A. B. Church Monday night, worth any amount of cash to these delegates coming in this con- partment. Another interesting play, "The Ministers' Wife" will be staged at the same church Wednesday night. Mrs. M. I. Brown is convalescing slowly she has been confined to her bed. Mrs. M. B. Hutt is much better after a slight operation under the careful treatment of Dr. W. B. Grey. She is at the home of D. and Mrs. M. I. Wal- ton. Thomas Carter, Jr., son of Rev and Mrs. T. W. Carter of Jacksonville, Fla. died in that city Thursday July 6. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved parents. Dev. H. J. Grant, pastor of St. Marks A. M. B. church was called to the bedside of his mother in Whiting, Ga. who has since died. He has our sympathy in this sad hour. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Catchings and children of Camilla, Ga., were in the city last week visiting their father, Festas Flipper. A jolly bunch of young people mor- tored thrn the country to a social given by the Rosary Club of Quitman. They reported a good time. Mrs. Charlotte Lamb left Thursday morning July 6, for Washington, D. C., where she will join her husband, Joseph Lamb. Aaron Crumady, one of our indus- trious young merchants of Wright street, left July 2 for Walker Business College. He reports success. Mrs. Nano Grooms who has been sick at her mother's home on Jack- son street is much better and leaves with her little son, Bernard, Tuesday Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directors and Embalmers 'Auto 'Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 514 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 --- Mrs. C. A. Middleton is much better to the delight of he many friends. Mrs. Carry Hardy and her son, Thomas as Hardy left Monday morning for Philadelphia. Mrs Louise Slater is back from a pleasure trip to Savannah. Mrs. Slater and her daughter, Sallie Mae leaves for Atlantic City very soon. C. R. Williams of Atlanta is in the city on business. Clifton Parker left Sunday for Milwaukee where he had a job waiting. Thomas Dickey, proprietor of the "Cozy Nook" has been confined to bed a few days. Mrs John Johnson and daughter Rose Elliott left for Buffalo, N. X., where they plan to make their home in the future. Capt. Wm. Alston of Spring Island is spending the week end here while his boat the Columbia undergoes repairs. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Scott of Augusta is spending some time in the city on account of Mr. Scott's health. While here they are the guests of Mrs. Edward Simmons. Charles H. Heyward took in the auto races at Savannah on the 4th of July. Will Love, the popular baker was among the party leaving her for the races at Savannah on last Tuesday. Mrs. Eitn McDhee has returned to the city after spending some time at Alken and Augusta. Mrs. C. H. Heyward is spending the week end at Savannah this week. Mr. Balney of Savannah is in the city visiting his family at Mrs. Risa M. Williams. Doctor J. M. Wright and family left this week for Abbeville, N. C. where they will spend some time. The Tom Thumb wedding at Tabernacle Baptist church on last Monday night was indeed a treat, much credit is due Miss S. E. Gaunt. McIntosh, Ga., News Rev. H. W. Segar, Mrs. Rose Segar and Rev. T. H. Morrison spent last Saturday and Sunday on Sapelo Island. A commodious Industrial shop is being constructed on the campus of the Dorchester Academy, Quite a crowd helped in the framing of last Monday. Mr. T. M. Way who has been an inmate of the Charity Hospital is home concealing. Mrs. Margaret Holmes and D. A. Fleming of Riceboro visited the personage of Rev. Morrison on last Thursday day night. The fourth was well enjoyed every body was happy. Brooklyn, N. Y. News Brooklyn, N. Y. News During the first two weeks in June a quiet campaign was held among the colored people of Brooklyn in support of the work being done jointly by the Lincoln Settlement Association and the Brooklyn Urban League. The total amount raised in cash and pledges from individuals and organizations is $2,000. It is the purpose of the Urban League movement to promote a sympathetic understanding and int'l urgent co-operation, bringing representative members of both races together in effort to improve conditions of the entire community. Sunday was another great spiritual day at Salem Baptist church. The pulpit was again filled by the Rev. Edward T Black of Mt. Lebanon Baptist church. Mr. Wyatt, the wife of the Rev. W. B. Wyatt is putting forth all energy in helping to bring about success of the Mt. Sinai Baptist church of which her husband is pastor. The Mt. Lebanon church, Howard avenue of which the Rev. J. W. Hamlin is pastor is still holding its own as the reading Baptist church in Brooklyn. The Thanksgiving services of Prjugo Hall lodge Free and Accepted Masons was held at the Brown memorial Baptist church Sunday evening June 26th. The sermon was delivered by the pastor Rev. John"D. Joseph" A large "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! Walter E. Burton of 37 Quincy St. has been neglected president of the Society of Sons and Daughters of South Carolina F. L. S. eight term. Mrs. Charity Brockington, teacher in the Howard high school at Georgetown, S. C. is reading the summer in Brooklyn the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burton 37 Quincy街. Waycross, Ga: News Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rambeau of Balnridge spent a few hours in the city on the 4th, they were on their way to Philadelphia. Mrs. Rambeau is the daughter of Dr. D. M. Baxter, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., but now manager of the A. M. P. Buck concert at Philadelphia. Mr. Barris Stephens of Philadelphia is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. Luna Tooks who has been very sick but at this writing she is improving very slowly. Harry Gibson who has been spending sometime in Jacksonville returned to the city on Sunday to the delight of his family and friends. Henry Robinson left Saturday night for Valosta and Thomasville on account of his health. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. We must to think the friends for their kindness; and sympathy during our bereavement of our daughter, Leona Sampson, also for many flowers, J. H. McDavis, father; A. L. McDavis, mother; S. R. Mess, sister; E. V. Marrell, J. M. McDavis, M. E. McDavis, brother. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Holley of Sanford who has been spending some time in the city on account of Mr. Holly being sick in the A. C. I. hospital, left for hame last week. the A. C. I. hospital left for home last week. Dr. R. M. Harris together with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lester motored to Jacksonville on Sunday, spending a few hours there. Cooper Jefferson received a telegram on Sunday announcing the death of his mother at Tiffon. He and Mrs. Jefferson left Monday to attend the funeral. Miss Reta Mae McPhearson of Valdosta is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Bradley. Bishop Sampson Brooks of the A. M. I. church, South Africa preached and lectured at Gaines Chapel A. M. I. church last Tuesday night to a large audience, $4000 was given him for his college in Africa. Prof. John H. Adams spent several days in Atlanta last week on business. He returned Saturday. Dr. H. C. Scarlett Mr. C. W. Gaines Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR HOME Best Materials used with Modern in chinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 520 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon 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 alnews of attention-compelling posters in which to insert your appeal projectile. We are printing specialists and welcome the opportunity to offer our addition to appropriate posters for every occasion. Our quotations are based upon the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST your surety of the highest quality at reasonable price. DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earner Bank Building "LITTLE WHITE MOTHER" "ASK RER concerning business, domestic, social or love affairs; changes, health, evil influence, enemies, rivals, unnatural spells, perplexing matters human or spiritual interest. Mail a ONE DOLLAR ELL, TODAY, for book containing cherished message, "THE MAGIC SECRET"; outspoken advice, BOOK (dime for mailing sealed). For further particulars and picture send dime. Ask for conditional advice and about her WORK. GRACE|GRAY DALONG 420 W. Wayne St. Savannah, Ga. (Menthol this paper.) 03 Burns Bandage the spot with plenty of soothing Mentholatum A MELTING CREAM Cools and heals gently and antiseptically. Giant Lye Cuts Grease "The Little Norma for Lattie Lily" Tired Feet Massage gently with soothing MENTHOLATUM Cools, rests and refreshes HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl .....Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. Prof. R. W. Williams and Mrs. H. C. Scarlett motored to Brunswick Tuesday attending the grand lodge. Quite a large delegation of K. of P. and Courts of Calanthe left the city Monday for Brunswick, the seat of the grand lodge; this delegation will ex- tend an invitation to the grand lodge to hold its next session in this city. T. C. Williams traveling salesman for the Waycross Casket Company arrived home last week, he is now attending the K. of P. convention at Brunswick Suts Grease Bandage the plenty of sofa Menthin Cools and hides and antisepti WASH away grease and dirt with Giant Lye, and water. It is pure, powerful lye and works quickly. Write for our FRED booklets with pictures that show a lot of uses for Giant Lye. B. T. JABBITT, Successor The Mendelson Corporation 13 West 44th Street, New York 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 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 608 W. Park Ave. Savannah, Ga. $4.95 95 $4 FASHIONS SENSATION IN PATENT LEA VICI KID AND PATENT LEATHER, BLACK VICI KID AND BROWN CAL IN PATENT LEATHER, BLACK VICI KID AND BROWN CALF 8-8 Low Walking Heel or 12-8 Baby Louis Heel QUALITY SUPREME STYLE THAT'S RIGHT B. RA 344 WEST B B. RASKIN 4 WEST BROAD STRE B. RASKIN 344 WEST BROAD STREET 5 WOMAN'S GLORY Has been justly called—A head of smooth complexion. Those who paint them only by constant care and merit. Those who do not, need Madam C. J. Walker's Preparation luxuriant hair and a complexion to AND FALLING HAIR USE MAD WONDERFUL FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW dustily called—A head of beautiful, long hair, complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate only by constant care and frequent use of prepose who do not, need not dispair, for a little J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to hail hair and a complexion to be admired. FOR SHING HAIR USH MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWTH DOUGH, PITTY. SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPANY. Has been justly called—A head of beautiful, long hair and lovely smooth complexion. Those who possess them are fortunate and retain them only by constant care and frequent use of preparations of merit. Those who do not, need not dispair, for a little time and Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations will aid you to have healthy, luxuriant hair and a complexion to be admired, FOR SHORT, THIN AND FALLING HAIR USH MADAM C. J. WALKER'S FOR ROUGH, PITTY, SALLOW, LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS USH MADAM C. J. WALKER'S The MADAM C. J. WALKER'S MFG. CO. 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Ind. $4.95 Mme Katherine's School of Dressmaking and be an independent woman. Diplomas awarded in each branch. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. 911 JEFFERSON STREET Savannah, Ga. $4.95 ATHER, BLACK BROWN CALF SKIN ROAD STREET of beautiful, long hair and lovely missess them are fortunate and re- frequent use of preparations of hot dispair, for a little time and this will aid you to have healthy, be admitted, FOR SHORT, THIN AM C. J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER N. LIFELESS COMPLEXIONS! --- HACKING AT THE BOLL WEEVIL The following letter from one man in the Midway community near Barnesville, is a concrete example of how the demonstration agents ideas were used by the teachers. This man's experience with velvet beans can be multiplied many times over. Mr. Sanford H. Lée, Local Dem. Agent Griffin, Ga. Dear Sir: I have planned many times to write to you so you would know how much I appreciate the pamphlets you have them sending time to time Words are inadequate in expressing how much benefit I have received from the many suggestions they contain. I believe in improved methods of farming through preparation of the soil, careful selection of seeds, diversified crops, and proper cultivation of same. Since boll weevils have been reeling supreme in this section of the state cotton is no longer the dependable money product. In fact have never depended wholly on cotton as a man's crop. With the assistance of one burling and the use of three head of stock, I have under cultivation thirty-five acres of land, of which only five acres are in cotton, fourteen in corn and velvet beans, two in white peas, one in forage sorghum, three in ground peas, potassium, syrup cane, etc., and ten was sowed in oats and wheat, which I sowed in peas after grain was cut. I did not know the real value of velvet beans until last year. Up to 1919 I planted no velvet beans and would buy over one hundred dollars worth of feed for my cows. In 1920 I thought I would plant a little by so doing I reduced my cow feed by half balances. After becoming acquainted with rom, and following your advice, I planted three acres of corn and velvet beans, planting every other row in beans instead of planting corn and beans on same row. On this land I averaged 10 baskets of corn per acre, gathered twenty five hundred (2,500) of velvet beans and left some to be gathered by the hogs. My motton is plant plenty food-stuff curiously and they are in fine condition. I find raiding velvet beans for four cows, is much cheaper, having feed for as many to say nothing about the good results that are left in the soil. My motto is plant plenty foetus-less cotton, velvet beans and more velvet beans and raise your own meats. When we learn to do this then we will not be uneasy about cotton conditions and prices. I am glad to say some of my neighbors are doing just as I have done. Wishing you much sweets, in your work, I am. IN BOYS' CLUB *Total Rows Club Members* Counties to date June 29, 2013 Chatham, B. S. Adams, 92; Carco, P. H. Stome, 75; Hancock, M. A. Huber, 70; Houston, O. S. O'Neal, 121; Laurens, Thos. G. Carlton, 160; Liberty J. U. Sims, 21; Troupe, W. R. King, 153; Spandling, S. H. Lee, 60; Sumter, Elwort Stallworth, 177; Ware, A. H. Hineman, 90; Washington, T. W. Brown, 100; Wilkes, J. H. Regner Total 1115. Heme demonstration agents super-lying Bow Clubs. Bilb, Mrs. M. M. Bunn, 4; Camd, m Mrs. M. A. Harris, 5; Dougherty, Miss. F. Blount, 9; Jackson, Mrs. Rosa Love, 5; Muscogee, M. C. V. Seed, 15; Pock, Love, Mathis, 49. Total Women, 200; Grand total, 1,755. No Enrollment to June 29th. Bilson, Mrs. N, M. Bunn, Juniors, 140; seniors, 124; Carden, Mrs. M, H. Harris, juniors, 123; admirals, 162; Chatham Miss D. C. Conrey, Juniors, 163; Chatham 251; Doughtery, Miss D. Conrey, Juniors, juniors, 141; adults, 70; Glynn, M. C. M. O'Neal, Juniors 100; adults, 70; Jackson, Mrs. Rose Love, Juniors, 215; adults, 62; Laurence, Mrs. D. M. Lamp km, Juniors 225; adults, 200; Library, Miss Anna C. Stoney, Juniors, 106; Met- infoh, Miss R. C. O'Neal, Juniors, 88; Museo, Miss C. V. Sued, Juniors, 58; adults, 210; Newton, Miss Soabie Russell, Juniors, 275; Polk Miss Lovie Mathls, Juniors, 178; Sumter, Miss Lily Gaines, Juniors 132; adults, 76; Walton, Mrs. I. M. Darden, Juniors 100 ```markdown ``` Page Four THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff ..... 763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy ..... 407 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant ..... 914 1-2 E. Jones Street Miss Jessie Andersen ..... 920 West Broad Street Mrs Hatha ..... 1110 Cupy Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves ..... E. 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin ..... 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown ..... 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ..... 768 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Paige ..... 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins ..... 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright ..... 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mie Robinson ..... 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver ..... 539 E. Hall St Mrs. Janle Williams ..... Rose Court Barnesville, Ga. Rouge I, Bo. 201 June 7, 2012 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,.. JULY 13,1922 , STATE AGENTS ACTIVITIES Alvin Tabor, and state agent will lecture to the teachers in the summer school on Tuesday, July 11, and go over plans with the local agent, O. S. ONeal and the home demonstration agent, Mrs. O. S. ONeal, relative, to states for the agricultural short course for boys and girls for Houston County. Miss Jannita Congers district agent is holding a conference at Fort Valley University, where she was visiting the week were Macon, Athens and Jefferson, Ga. ANNOUNCEMENT On Wednesday, July 5th Miss Evelyn C. Conyers, home demonstration agent Saranah, Ga., was quietly married to Cornelius Stripling, U. S. Mall carrier of the city. The wedding ceremony was at 2 o'clock by Rev. R. V. Branch at the parsonage of St. Philip church. The bride was dressed in a very simple gown of gigham; typifying a real home demonstration agent and the groom's attire being his U. S. blue uniform. Miss Evelyn G. Conyers is the first of the colored Extension workers in the State to be married this year. Let us hope that others will follow in this path. Miss Conyers will continue her present work. All agents of the State wish Miss Conyers a happy and successful married life. Messrs S. H. Lee and Wm. H. Hateher, local agents of Spanking and Rockdale counties recently purchased Food cars to facilitate their rural work. Only one other agent has yet to make purchase and then all men agents will be equipped with fizzies. MASONIC NEWS TRY THIS PLAN An exchange offers the following suggestions: "We would suggest that every lodge have a meeting so be known as 'Hok Call Night.' At this meeting a roll of all members is to be called, and as each responds to his camp have him tell something of the good old days and why he attailed the order through the order in those days. It is a good thing to get together and 'swap' experiences. It will bring into being again some of the old-time love of the order. It will mean new life, new interests and new activities." Only a serious purpose can long command the loyalty of serious minds. Many of our lodgers are empty today because they have been simply the theatres of Masonie performances. The performances are continued before empty benches, sustained for the most part by those who have an ambition to press the chales. Bring back to Masoney the supreme object of its being. Show men that Masony is a noble and glorious service to perform for man, and it will not be necessary to send, out frantic appeal to get them out to a lodge meeting $\frac{1}{2}$ Brotherhood. DYER BILL FAVORABLY REPORTED FOR PASSAGE Washington, D. C., July 12th (Associated Negro Press)—Lynch Law Must Go." The Dryer Anti-Lynch Bill has been favorably reported for passage by the Judiciary Committee of the United States Senate, on practically a parity vote. All of the Republicans, except Senator Dorah, Idaho, voted for the bill; all of the democrats voted against it. Two members of the committee did not vote. A few weeks ago, a subcommittee of the judiciary committee, of which Senator Borah was chairman, reported unfavorably to the general committee, on the grounds that the bill, as passed by the House of Representatives, was constitutional. Immediately a great protest arose from other members of the Committee, and the Senate, and beating citizens of both races, throughout the country. A reconsideration was moved by Senator Frist, of Kentucky, seconded by Senator Shortridge, of California, and action on the bill postponed for four weeks. In the meantime, constitutional lawyers of great eminence prepared briefs on the bill, advocating its adoption. THE SAVANNAR TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JULY 13,1922 ARE YOU Thrifty? ADLER'S Bargain Basement New, fresh, desirable, seasonable merchandise for every member of the family and the home at BARGAIN PRICES. Hundreds of thrifty folks come here daily...Hundreds of other items besides these. Every item a Bargain...Mail orders filled while quantities last. durable, each.....$1.98 72x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads, in red, blue and gold stripes, each.....$2.15 81x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads, in green and gold stripes, excellent.....$2.45 and the most intensive campaign for action ever conducted by colored Americanians was carried on. Every colored new-paper throughout the country, and a large number of dailies urged upon the Senate the necessity of passing the bill. Twelve lynchings and hurlings at the stake during the month of May added to the intensity of the situation, and further urged the importance of Senatorial action. Party Pressure Used It is an open secret that the strongest party pressure has been used upon the proposed legislation to stamp out lynching in America. There is not a Republican Senator in the Capitol who has not been urged and acquainted with all of the details surrounding the importance of passing the bill. Delegations of bishops, college students, and individuals in various walks of life have visited President Harding at the White House, requesting the Chief Executive to encourage in every way possible favorable action on the bill. To all such visitors the President is known to have expressed deep interest in the measure, and to have declared that he will not hesitate 5,000 Yards Printed Voiles Worth 35c to 55c received, 5,000 yards, light and grounds, but mostly the styli- ch wanted dark grounds 36 inches wide. BARGAIN LIST FOR good size..... ginghams, yard..... spring dresses, yard..... pretty patterns, yard..... stripes on white grounds, yard..... extra good quality, yard..... r, yard..... s, yard..... colors, yard..... yard..... and printed, yard..... fabulous plaids, yard..... e, yard..... y, yard..... ward..... med Muslin, yard..... wide, yard..... quality, yard..... blue, yard..... quality, yard..... seeds, plain white, well made, each..... blue blue, red and yellow stripes, each..... bed spreads, plain white, strong and..... red, blue and gold stripes, each..... green and gold stripes, excellent well made, each..... hours, keep hot 24 hours, 1-pint size, each sizes, all bright colors, each..... sect, medium size, all leather, each..... class heads, assorted colors, each..... s, all sizes, each..... cap and fringe shape.... 8c each or, dos medium weight, all sizes..... all made, elastic tops, all sizes..... sizes..... good quality cretonne, each..... mm size, each..... mm size, each..... 10c size, each..... a pleasant and refreshing dentifrice..... each..... 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Have the Bill over, as one well known person stated, against it; "There is no measure that could be proposed that the Democrats from the South would regard as constit-The INDIANOLA Hair Straightener and Every objectionable feature to a prepare come in INDIANOLA. Makes the hair so No Hot Combs or I INDIANOLA is very pleasing to the hair a less. DON'T DELAY, GET A JAR OF IN For sale at all Drug Stores Men's Good Quality Overalls, standard make.....$1.12 Men's Work Shirts, of blue chambray.....69c Grass Rugs, ideal for sum porch, wonderful value.....25c Rag Rugs, size 18x56 inches.....52c Wash Cloths, fancy enclosed border.....5c Lux, for fine laundering, box.....9c Table Cloths, hemmed, scalloped, in white, 58-inch size.....89c Damask Napkins, large size, wonderful value.....12½c Huck and Twill Towels, large size.....4c "3-in1" Machine Oil, large bottle, nationally advertized at 15c.....8c Ladies' Cape Suit, made of good quality of suiting, heavy and urable, designs, size 64x64, set. $3.49 Pillow Cases, made of good quality sheeting, hemmed, size 42x56, each. 27c Pillow Cases, lace and embroidery trimmed, hemstitched, each. 49c Pillow Cases, made of good quality bleached sheeting, 45x38, each. 29c Table Cloths, made of fine quality table damask, scalloped, in plain white, blue, pink and gold, size 72x72, each. $1.89 Table Cloths, made of heavy quality cotton damask, many beautiful designs, size 64x64. $2.19 Table Cloths, splendid values, scalloped and hemstitched, size 64x64, each 98c Cotton Damask Napkins, hemmed and scalloped to match, each. 121c Ladies' Kimonos, of good quality crepe, all colors. 75c Infants' Nice Quality Socks. 10c Women's Handkerchiefs. 2c House Dresses, good quality percale and chambray. 67c Face Powder, white and pink. 8c Corsets, pink and white. $1.88 Baby Shoes, all sizes, good quality. 56c Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, all colors, wonderful value. 56c Ladies' Silk Dresses, pretty models and colors. $6.80 Ladies' Wash Skirts, plain and in plaid colors. 98c Undermuslins, including Gowns, Chemise, Bloomers and step-ins gowns and chemise. 69c Ladies' Bassiers, all sizes, a wonderful value. 25p Children's Mercerized Socks, extra quality. 22c Sateen Petticoats, fine quality, fancy colors. 68e Satin Sport Skirts, white, pink, lavender and blue. $3.95 Lemon Soap, bar. 5c Fine Solid Steel Scissors, six inches. 19c Pins, good quality, paper. 27/2e Fine Needlework Scissors. 12c Fancy Turkish Towels, plaid and striped, large size. 19c Bed Spreads, double bed size, hemmed ready for use. $1.28 Pillow Cases, size 42x36, real value. 19c Damask Patterned Scarfs, size 18x45 inches. 34c Lamdry Bags, of heavy white drill, with drawstring, large size. 39c Elastic, 1-4 inch and 3-8 inch, yard. 50 It is maintained by those who are following the legal phases of the measure, that the amendments added by the Juvenile Committee of the Senate do not take the "teeth" out of the bill, but reduce the arguments against constitutionality, and render the final pressure more certain. SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! You Can't Spend Unless You Have It You can't have it Unless You Save It You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than for a place on the Senate Calendar, and is being regarded with the same degree of importance as the other big measures before the Senate. There is every reason to believe that present Senate will finally dispose of the bill. The same machinery put into action to have the Judiciary Committee det favorably, has been put into action to have the bill now placed on the cul- Page Three Palmolive Soap 6c Per cake Fairy Soap 5c Per cake Mosquito Nets $1.50 Made for the U. S. Government. Worth $2.00 Voile 36 in. wide. All Shades 29c Yd. Men's Straw Hats 75c LEOPOLD ADLER $1.12 $6e $25c $52c $5c $9c $89c $12½c $4c $8c $2.50 quality gingham $3.25 m 4.00 y suiting, well $1.25 e, yard $39c 46c and serviceable, 36 $65c range of colors, 36 $35c fast colors, yard $19c 10c and pink, fast colors $25c beautiful shades $19c each, yard $19c wonderful values $1.98 ur-de-lice and rose $3.49 mmed, size 42x56, each $27c mmstitched, each $49c seeting, 45x36, each $29c scalloped, in plain $2, each $1.89 mask, many beautiful $1.19 mmstitched, size 64x64, each $9c d to match, each $12¼c ora. $75c 18c 2c subray. $67c 8c $1.08 58c value $58c $6.80 98c owners and step-ins 39c embroidered, includes $69c 25c 22c 69e blue $3.95 5c 19c 27½c 12c size 19c for use $1.28 19c string, large size 39c 5e endur. Once before the Senate, some of the sharper debate heard in that body for years, is expected. The Reagan administration said that the usual "sear head" oratory of southern Democrats will not be permitted to betray the issue. "Lyach Law Must Go." That is the word being passed along by all right thinking Americans. ANY DAY! NESS TO EVERYBODY. less You Have It. less You Save It. without a Definite Plan. better Plan than SAVINGS BANK ROAD STREET THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff 763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy 467 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersen 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marle T. Graves E 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown 510 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lilla R. Pidge 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright 1815 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mae Robinson 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver 530 E. Hall St Mrs. Janle Williams Rose Court ```markdown ``` HACKING AT THE BOLL WEEVIL The following letter from one man in the Midway community near Barnesville, is a concrete example of how the demonstration agents alone are taking root with not a few farmers. This man's experience with velvet beans can be multiplied many times over. Barnesville, Ga. Rouge L. Box 30 June 7, 1922 I have planned many times to write to you so you would know how much I appreciate the pamphlets you have been sending me from time to time. Words are inadequate in expressing how much benefit I have received from the many suggestions they contain. I believe in improved methods of farming through preparation of the soil, careful selection of seeds, diversified crops, and proper cultivation of same. Since holl weevils have been reigning supreme in this section of the state cotton is no longer the dependable money product. In fact I have never depended wholly on cotton as a money crop. With the assistance of one bierling and the use of three head of stock, I have under cultivation thirty-five acres of land, of which only five acres are in cotton, fourteen in corn and velvet beans, two in white peas, one in fringe gorgum, three in ground peas, potatoes, syrup cane, etc., and ten was sowed in oats and wheat, which I sowed in peas after grain was cut. I did not know the real value of velvet beans until last year. Up to 1919 I planted no velvet beans and would buy over one hundred dollars worth of feed for my cows. In 1920 I thought I would plant a little by so doing I reduced my cow feed bill thirty dollars. After becoming acquainted with you, and following your advice, I planted three acres of corn and velvet beans, planting every other row in beans instead of planting corn and beans on same row. On this land I averaged 10 baskets of corn per acre, gathered twenty five hundred (2,500) bus. of velvet beans and left some to be gathered by the hogs. My motton is plant plenty food-stuff entirely and they are in the condition. I find railing velvet beans for, four cows, is much cheaper than buying feed for as many to say nothing about the good results that are left in the soil. My motro is plant plenty fod-stuff less cotton, velvet beans and more velvet beans and raise your own meat. When we learn to do this then we will not be uneasy about cotton conditions and prices. I am glad to say some of my neighbors are doing just as I have done. Wishing you much success, in your work, I am. LARGE ENROLLMENT IN BOYS' CLUB Total Boys' Club enrollment Counties to date June 20, 1922. Chatham, B. S. Adams, 92; Carlock, P. H. Stone, 79; Hancock, M. A. Hudson, 70; Houston, O. S. O'Neal, 120; Laurens, Thos. G. Carlton, 140; Liberty, J. U. Simms, 21; Troupe, W. R. King, 122; Spalding, S. H. Lee, 90; Sumter, Elbert Stallworth, 177; Ware, A. H. Hinesman, 90; Washington, T. W. Brown, 100; Wilkes, J. H. Boomer Total 1115. Home demonstration agents supervising Boys' Clubs. Jibb, Mrs. N. M. Bunn, 4; Candm. mrs. M. A. Harris, 5; Dougherty, Miss. F. Blount, 9; Jackson, Mrs. Rosa Lave, 53; Muscogee, Mrs. C. V. Sneed, 150; Polk, Mrs. Love Mathis, 49. Total Women, 290. Grand total, 1,375. Enrollment to June 29th, Bilb, Mrs. N, M. Dunn, junfors, 140; senors, 130; Camden, Mrs. M, H. Harris, junfors, 120; adults, 162; Chatham, Miss D. C. Conyers, junfors, 96; Seniors, 254; Donghych, Miss Florine Blount, junfors, 141; adults, 70; Glynn, Miss M. C. O'Neal, junfors, 100; adults, 70; Jackson, Mrs. Rosa Love, junfors, 215; adults, 62; Laurence, Mrs. D. M. Lumpkin, junfors, 225; adults, 290; Liberty, Miss Anna C. Stoney, junfors, 106; McIntosh, Miss R. C. O'Neal, junfors, 88; Mungege, Miss C. V. Sneed, junfors, 58; adults, 210; Newton, Miss Seable Russell, junfors, 275; Polk, Miss Lovie Mathis, junfors, 178; Sumter, Miss Lily Gaines, junfors, 122; adults, 76; Walton, Mrs. D. M. Darden, junfors, 100 adults. 60: Washington, Mrs. M. H. Jones, 115. Total junior, 2182; adults. 1485. STATE AGENTS ACTIVITIES Alva Tabor, ass. state agent will lecture, to the teachers, in the summer school on Tuesday, July 11, and go over plans with the local agent, O. S. ONeal and the home demonstration agent, Mrs. O. S. ONeal, relative to dates for the agricultural short course for boys and girls for Houston County. Misa Junalim Conyers district agent is holding a conference at Fort Valley on July 12th. Other trips made during the week were Macon, Athens and Jefferson, Ga. ANNOUNCEMENT On Wednesday, July 5th Miss Evelyn C. Conyers, home demonstration agent Savannah, Gn., was quietly married to Cornelius Stripling, U. S. Mail carrier of the city. The wedding ceremony was at 2 o'clock by Rev. R. V. Branch at the parsonage of St. Phillip church. The bride was dressed in a very simple gown of gigham, typifying a real home demonstration agent and the groom's attire being his U. S. blue uniform. Miss Evelyn C. Conyers is the first of the colorful Extension workers in the State to be married this year. Let us hope that others will follow in this path. Miss Conyers will continue her present work. All agents of the State wish Miss Conyers a happy and successful married life. Missers S. R. Loo and Wm. R. Hatcher, local agents of Spalding and Rockdale counties recently purchased Ford cars to facilitate their rural work. Only one other agent has yet to make purchase and then all men agents will be equipped with Lizzies. MASONIC NEWS TRY THIS PLAN An exchange offers the following suggestions: "We would suggest that every lodge have a meeting so be known as "Roll Call Night." At this meeting a roll of all members is to be called, and as each responds to his name have him tell something of the good old days, and why he attended lodge, and what he thought of the order in those days. It is a good thing to get together, and "swap" tendencies. It will bring into being again some of the old-time love of the order. It will mean new life, new interests and new activities." --- Only a serious purpose can long command the loyalty of serious minds. Many of our lodge rooms are empty today because they have been simply the theatres of Masonic performances. The performances are continued before empty benches, sustained for the most part by those who have an ambition to pass the chairs. Bring back to Masonry the supreme object of its being. Show men that Masonry is a noble and glorious service to perform for man, and it will not be necessary to send, out frantle appeals to get them out to a lodge meeting.—Brother hood. DYER BILL FAVORABLY REPORTED FOR PASSAGE Washington, D.C., July 12th (Associated Negro Press)—"Lynch Law Must Go." The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill has been favorably reported for passage by the Judiciary Committee of the United States Senate, on practically a party vote. All of the Republicans, except Senator Borah, Idaho, voted for the bill; all of the democrats voted against it. Two members of the committee did not vote. A Great Virtory The favorable action of the committee is regarded as one of the great victories for human justice, and marks an unqualified determination of the republican party to back up the tenents of the p platform adopted in Chicago, 1920, with action. A few weeks ago, a subcommittee of the judiciary committee, of which Senator Borah was chairman, reported unfavorably to the general committee, on the grounds that the bill, as passed by the House of Representatives, was unconstitutional. Immediately a great protest arose from other Republican members of the Committee, and the Senate; and leading citizens of both races throughout the country. A reconsideration was moved by Senator Dernst, of Kentucky, seconded by Senator Shortridge, of California, and action on the bill postponed for four weeks. In the meantime, constitutional lawyers of great enmity prepared briefs on the bill, advocating its adoption THE SAVANNAH TRIEUNE SATURDAY & MONDAY All Day Octagon Soap 4 value for 10c Toilet Paper Large roll 6c Toilet Paper Good size roll 2½c Fine Nainsook 36 in., 12½yd. Pajama Check Best count, 36 in., 116 yd. Longcloth 36 in. 146 yd. ARR Bargain If New, fresh, desi- Hundreds of thri- ders filled while 5,000 Worth Just received, 5.0 dark grounds, bu- ish, much wanted and 40 inches wid ARE YOU BAS BARGAIN List For If You Are Thrifty, fresh, desirable, seasonable merchants of thrifty folks come here daily filled while quantities last. 5,000 Yards. Printed Worth 35c to 55c received, 5,000 yards, light and grounds, but mostly the styl- much wanted dark grounds 36 inches wide. BARGAIN LIST good size... on ginghams, yard... for spring dresses, yard... pretty patterns, yard... stripes on white grounds, yard... extra good quality, yard... ear, yard... ears, yard... colors, yard... yard... and printed, yard... beautiful plaids, yard... side, yard... in, yard... ward... washed Muslin, yard... wide, yard... yard... quality, yard. value, yard... and quality, yard... threads, plain white, well made, each... in blue, red and yellow stripes, each... bed spreads, plain white, strong t... in red, blue and gold stripes, each... in green and gold stripes, exceller... well made, each... 4 hours, keep hot 24 hours, 1-pint sizes, all bright colors, each... fect, medium size, all leather, each... glass beads, assorted colors, each... tats, all sizes, each... cap and fringe shape... 8c each... medium weight, all sizes... well made, elastic tops, all sizes... izes... good quality cretonne, each... um size, each... um size, each... 10c size, each... each... a pleasant and refreshing dentifix... each. Safety Pins, all sizes, card... soft and reliable, small, medium, large... Prettily trimmed, sizes 2 to 8 years... summery tub materials. fitted. colors... sizes 2 to 6 years... early cocked, in grey, black and white... and Plain Vests. quality cambric. Great styles, cross striped. ears... well made... and white Oxford, sizes 12½ to 14¾... good quality dimity checks. wonderful value... milk Socks. good quality leather, real value... ARE YOU Thrifty? ADLER'S Bargain Basement Bargain ListFor Saturday and All Next Week If You Are Thrifty You Will Read Every Single Word Below New, fresh, desirable, seasonable merchandise for every member of the family and the home at BARGAIN, PRICES. Hundreds of thrifty folks come here daily...Hundreds of other items besides these. Every item a Bargain...Mail orders filled while quantities last. Turkish Towels, white and good size... Ginghamams checked and apron ginghamns. Ginghamams, fancy qualities for spring dress. 36-inch Crettonnes, in many pretty patterns. 36-inch Tub Silks, beautiful stripes on wavy. 36-inch Georgette Crepe, of extra good Play Coth, for children's wear, yard. 36-inch Sport Satin, all colors, yard. 36-inch Crepe de Chine, all colors, yard. 36-inch Voile, good quality, yard. 36-inch Scrim, hematitched and printed, Silk Corded Tissues, in beautiful plaid. Val. Laces, one-half inch wide, yard. Muslin, 36-inch brown muslin, yard. 36-inch Bleached Muslin, yard. 36-inch Bleached, Soft Finished Muslin. Bleached Sheeting, 2½ yards wide, yard. 45-inch Organdie, all colors, yard. Chambray, in all colors, nice quality, yo Poplin, all colors, yard. 36-inch Taffeta, yard. Clered Organdie, unusual value, yard. Batiste, of exceptionally good quality, yo Bed Spreads, krinkled bed spreads, plain. 63x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads, in blue, red. Bed Spreads, 72x90, krinkled bed spreads durable, each. 72x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads, in red, blue. 81x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads, in green and value, each. 81x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads, well made. Vacuum Bottles keep cool 48-hours, keep Ladies' Chain Girdles, large sizes, all bl Misses' Pocketbooks, box effect, medium Ladies' Necklaces, made of glass beads, Ladies' Bended Leather Belts, all sizes. Ladies' Hair Nets, all shades, cap and frie Ladies' Brassieres, well-made, medium Ladies' Brocaded Corsets, well made, ela Ladies' Gauze Vests, all sizes. Polly Prim Aprons, made of good quality. Williams Shaving Soap, medium size, easy Colgate's Tooth Paste, medium size, easy Purity Castile Soap, regular 10c size, easy Love Joy Talcum-Powder, each. Dr. Raymond's Tooth Powder, a pleasant Pour Ole Riz Baby Powder, each. Drinking Cun, standard size. Rock-a-Bye Baby, Rustproof Safety Pix. All Elastic Sanitary Belts, soft and thin. Children's Organdie Dresses, Prettily trie New Voile Waists, made of summery trie Novelty Handbags, nicely fitted. Ladies' Bathing Caps, all colors. Rompers, for boys and girls, sizes 2 to 6. Fine All-Silk Stockings, cleverly cocked. Ladies' Heavy Knitted Rib and Plain V Bungalow Aprons, of good quality cam. Ladies Silk Boudoir Caps. Ladies' Cotton Hose. Ladies' Knit Sweaters, newest styles. Tuxedo Sweaters, high collars. Infants' Nice Quality Socks. Men's Dress Shirts, all sizes, well made. Boys' Shirts, printed percale and white C Men's Jersey Sweater Coats. Men's Union Suits, made of good quality Boys' Caps. Men's Belts, silver plated buckles. Boys' Blouses, chambray, wonderful value. Men's Fancy Pure Thread Silk Socks. Men's Traveling Bags, of good quality lea- one minute to sign the bill as son as it passes the United States Senate. Slight Changes Made Parts of sections Four and Five of the bill, as adopted by the House of Representatives, in January with a vote of practically two to one have been the "home of contention" on the grounds of "constitutionality." How ever, as one well known person stated; "There is no measure that could be proposed that the Democrats from the South would regard as constitu- INDIAN Hair Straightener Every objectionable feature to a come in INDIANOLA. Makes the No Hot Combs INDIANOLA is very pleasing to the less. DON'T DELAY, GET A JAR For sale at all Drug S Toilet Paper Good size roll 21/2c LEOPOLD ADLER and the most intensive campaign for action ever conducted by colored Ameri- teans was carried on. Every colored newspaper throughout the country, and a large number of dailies urged upon the Senate the necessity of passing the bill. Twelve lynchings and burnings at the stake during the month of May added to the intensity of the situation, and further urged the importance of Senatorial action. -Party Pressure Used It is an open secret that the strongest party pressure has been used upon the proposed legislation to stamp out lynching in America. There is not a Republican Senator in the Capitol who has not been urged and acquainted with all of the details surrounding the importance of passing the bill. Delegations of bishops, college students, and individuals in various walks of life have visited President Harding at the White House, requesting the Chief Executive to encourage in every way possible favorable action on the bill. To all such visitors the President is known to have expressed deep interest in the measure, and to have declared that he will not hesitate THURSDAY. JULY 13, 1922 YOU Thrifty Barg Base in List For Saturday You Are Thrifty You Will Rea ble, seasonable merchandise for every mem y folks come here daily... Hundreds of othe quantities last. Yards.Printed Voiles c to 55c yards, light and mostly the styl- dark grounds 36 19 Cts. Yd. ARGAIN LIST FOR MONDAY yard. 10c passes, yard. 10c arms, yard. 24c ite grounds, yard. $1.12 quality, yard. $1.25 12½c $1.38 $1.19 12½c yard. 9c yard. 25c 2c 10c 12½c yard. 10c 49c 26c 10c 15c 75c 19c 23c white, well made, each. $1.69 and yellow stripes, each. $1.95 plain white, strong and $1.98 and gold stripes, each. $2.15 and gold stripes, excellent $2.45 each. $2.19 shot 24 hours, 1-pint size, each. 75c light colors, each. 25c size, all leather, each. 55c assorted colors, each. 10c each. 35c large shape. 8c each or, dozen 85c light, all sizes. 19c static tops, all sizes. $1.29 10c cretonne, each. 39c 5c 10c each. 5c 9c and refreshing dentifrice. 9c 9c 10c all sizes, card. 5c small, medium, large sizes. 29c named, sizes 2 to 8 years. $1.00 materials. 50c 95c 9c years. 79c grey, black and white. 65c ats. 23c ric. 45c 25c 8c ross striped. $1.69 $3.98 10c 77c ford, sizes 12½ to 14. 69c 79c dimity checks. 63c 9c 22c 35c other, real value. $1.00 BARGAIN LIST FOR MONDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK INDIANOLA Hair Straightener and Beautifier Sectionable feature to a preparation of this man INDIANOLA. Makes the hair soft and easy to con- No Hot Combs or Hot Irons LA is very pleasing to the hair and scalp. Absolut T DELAY, GET A JAR OF INDIANOLA NOW/ le at all Drug Stores ..Price 50 U Thrifty? Margaret Sewing For Saturday and Sunday. You Will Read Every andise for every member of the f amily... Hundreds of other items besi Voiles 19 Cts. Yd. 2,000 Over 20 den $1.50 yard. new shade FOR MONDAY AND APRIL 10c 10c 10c 24c $1.12 $1.25 $1.22 $1.38 $1.19 $1.22 $9c 25c 2c 10c 121/2c 10c 49c 26c 10c 15c 75c 19c 23c $1.69 $1.95 and $1.98 $2.15 nt $2.45 $2.19 size, each. 75c 25c 55c 10c 35c or, dozen 85c 19c $1.29 10c 39c 5c 10c 5c 9c 9c 9c Face Powd Corsota, pin Baby Shoes Ladies' Purs Ladies' Sill Ladies' Wa Undermusik 79c 65c 23c 45c 25c 8c $1.69 $3.98 10c 77c 69c 79c 63c 9c 22c 35c 35c $1.00 Men's Goods Men's Wool Grass Rug Rag Rugs Wash Cloth Lux, for f Table Cloth Damask Net Huck and "3-in1" M Ladies' Cap Ladies' Ne Ladies' Slip Dotted Sw Ratine, alk Satinette, t Sateen for Durmont S Gingham, s Luxide Sport Voiles, in H Colored Vow Table Cloth Table Cloth Pillow Case Pillow Case Pillow Case Table Cloth Table Cloth Cotton Darn Ladies' King Infants' Nip Women's H House Dress Face Powd Corsota, pin Baby Shoes Ladies' Purs Ladies' Sill Ladies' Wa Undermusik Undermusik Ladies' Bas Children's Sateen Pet Satin Sport Lemon Soap Fine Solid S Pins, good Fine Needle Fancy Turk Bed Spread Pillow Case Damask Pa Laundry Bas Elastic, 1-4 It is maintained by those who are following the legal phases of the measure, that the amendments added by the Judiciary Committee of the Senate do not take the "teeth" out of the bill but reduce the arguments against constitutionality, and render the final passage more certain. Bend for solitude. Ready for Calendar The Anti-Lynching, bill is now ready and Beautifier the preparation of this mature over- hair soft and easy to control. or Hot Irons the hair and scalp. Absolutely Harm- OF INDIANOLA NOW. stores .....Price 50 Cents Over 20 desirable colors. Worth $1.50 yard. Just received. Every new shade. 38 to 40 inches. Men's Good Quality Overalls, standard make.....$1.12 Men's Work Shirts, of blue chambray.....69c Grass Rugs, ideal for sun porch, wonderful value.....25c Rag Rugs, size 18x56 inches.....52c Wash Cloths, fancy colored border.....5c Lux, for fine laundering, box.....9c Table Cloths, hemmed, scalloped, in white, 58-inch size.....89c Damask Napkins, large size, wonderful value.....121½c Huck and Twill Towels, large size.....4c "3-in1" Machine Oil, large bottle, nationally advertized at 15c.....8c Ladies' Cape Suit, made of good quality of suiting, heavy and usable, designs, size 64x64, set.....$3.49 Pillow Cases, made of good quality sheeting, hemmed, size 42x56, each.....27c Pillow Cases, lace and embroidery trimmed, hemstitched, each.....49c Pillow Cases, made of good quality bleached sheeting, 45x36, each.....29c Table Cloths, made of fine quality table damask, scalloped, in plain white, blue, pink and gold, size 72x72, each.....$1.89 Table Cloths, made of heavy quality cotton damask, many beautiful designs, size 64x64.....$1.19 Table Cloths, splendid values, scalloped and hemstitched, size 64x64, each 98c Cotton Damask Napkins, hemmed and scalloped to match, each.....12½c Ladies' Kimonos, of good quality crepe, all colors.....75c Infants' Nice Quality Socks.....10c Women's Handkerchiefs.....2c House Drresses, good quality percale and chambray.....67c Face Powder, white and pink.....8c Corsets, pink and white.....$1.00. Baby Shoes, all sizes; good quality.....50c Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, all colors, wonderful value.....56c Ladies' Silk Dresses, pretty models and colors.....$5.00 Ladies' Wash Skirts, plain and in plaid colors.....98c Undermuslins, including Gowns, Chemise, Bloomers and step-ins Palmolive Soap 6c Per cake Fairy Soap 5c Per cake Mosquito Nets $1.50 Made for the U. S. Government. Worth $5.00 Voile 36 in wide. All Shades 29c Yd. Men'5s Straw Hats 75c LEOPOLD ADLER e.....$1.12 value.....$69 d.....$25 c.....$52 c.....$5 c.....$9 5-inch size.....$89 e.....$12½c advertized at 15c.....$8c teting, heavy and urable, quality ginghams $3.25 an 4.00 city suiting, well e.....$1.25 ue, yard.....$39 d.....$46 g and serviceable, 36 c.....$65 l range of colors, 36 c.....$35 all fast colors, yard.....$19 c.....$10 er and pink, fast colors c.....$25 her beautiful shades c.....$19 inch, yard.....$19 wonderful values, $1.98 our-de-lis and rose c.....$3.49 hemmed, size 42x56, each.....27c hemstitched, each.....49c sheeting, 45x36, each.....29c k, scalloped, in plain 72, each.....$1.89 mask, many beautiful c.....$1.19 hemstitched, size 64x64, each 98c d to match, each.....12½c colors.....75c c.....10c c.....2c embray.....67c c.....8c c.....$1.00. c.....50c value.....56c s.....$5.00 boomers and step-ins c.....39c embroidered, includes c.....69c c.....25c c.....22c c.....69c blue.....$3.95 c.....5c c.....19c c.....2½c c.....12c size.....19c for use.....$1.29 c.....19c c.....39c vstring, large size.....39c c.....5c endar. Once before the Senate, some of the sharper debate heard in that body for years, is expected. The Republicans are seemingly determined that the usual "scare head" oratory of southern Democrats will not be permitted to befog the issue. "Lynch Law Must Go." That is the word being passed along by all right thinking Americans. ANY DAY! PRESS TO EVERYBODY. Press You Have It. Press You Save It. Without a Definite Plan After Plan than SAVINGS BANK LOAD STREET SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than · 2,000 Yards Crepe de Chine Solid Colors Only 20 desirable colors. Worth $120 per yard. Just received. Every shade. 38 to 40 inches. AND ALL NEXT WEEK Men's Good Quality Overalls, standard make. Men's Work Shirts, of blue chambray. Men's Rugs, ideal for sun porch, wonderful value. Men's Rugs, size 18x56 inches. Men's Cloths, fancy colored border. 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Good quality, paper. Needlework Scissors. Turkish Towels, plaid and striped, large Spreads, double bed size, hemmed ready for new Cases, size 42x36, real value. Mask Patterned Scarfs, size 18x45 inches. Adry Bags, of heavy white drill, with drawstring, 1-4 inch and 3-8 inch, yard. for a place on the Senate Calendar, and is being regarded with the same degree of importance as the other big measures before the Senate. There is every reason to believe that present Senate will finally dispose of the bill. The same machinery put into action to have the Judiciary Committee act favorably, has been put into action to have the bill now placed on the cals SAVE FOR THE RAIN IT COME You Can't Spend Unl You can't have it Unl You can't Save It wi You can't Find a Bet THE FIDELITY Page Three THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and Scientific Treatments taught and practiced by Egyptian Agents SAVANNAH AGENTS: Mrs. Marie M. Wodruff ..... 763 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 54 B. St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 619 W. Bolton Street Miss Bessie Kennedy ..... 407 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant ..... 514 1-2 E. Jones Street Mrs. Jessie Andersn ..... 920 West Broad Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Marie T. Graves ..... E 33rd Street Mrs. Rosa Griffin ..... 454 West Broad Street Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... Harden Street Mrs. Nora Brown ..... 516 Hartridge Street Mrs. Mary L. Wright ..... 760 E. Gwinnett Street Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 533 1-2 E. Hall Street Mrs. Lillia R. Paige ..... 1002 East Gwinnett St Mrs. Lillie Collins ..... 17 W. York St. West Savannah Mrs. Estella Wright ..... 1515 Vine Street Mrs. Lona Mia Robinson ..... 2005 Waters Ave Mrs. Almeta Waver ..... 539 E. Hall St Mrs. Janie Williams ..... Rose Court HACKING AT THE BOLL WEEVIL The following letter from one man in the Midway community near Barnesville, is a concrete example of how the demonstration agents ideas are taking root with not a few farmers. This man's experience with velvet beans can be multiplied many times over. Barnesville, Ga. Route 1, Box 3G June 7, 1922 Mr. Sanford H. Lee Mr. Sanford H. Lee, Local Demt Agent Griffin, Ga. Dear Sir: I have planned many times to write to you so you would know how much I appreciate the pamphlets you have been sending me from time to time. Words are inadequate in expressing how much benefit I have received from the many suggestions they contain. I believe in improved methods of farming through preparation of the soil, careful selection of seeds, diversified crops, and proper cultivation of same. Since holl weevils have been reigning supreme in this section of the state cotton is no longer the dependable money product. In fact I have never depended wholly on cotton as a money cron. With the assistance of one hierling and the use of three head of stock, I have under cultivation thirty-five acres of land, of which only five acres are in cotton, fourteen in corn and velvet beans, two in white peas, one in forage sorghum, three in ground peas, potatoes, syrup cane, etc., and ten was sowed in bats and wheat, which I sowed in peas after grain was cut. I did not know the real value of velvet beans until last year. Up to 1919 I planted no velvet beans and would buy over one hundred dollars worth of feed for my cows. In 1920 I thought I would plant a little by so doing I reduced my cow feed bill thirty dollars. After becoming acquainted with you, and following your advice, I planted three acres of corn and velvet beans, planting every other row in beans instead of planting corn and beans on same row. On this land I averaged 10 baskets of corn per acre, gathered twenty five hundred (2,500) bus. of velvet beans and left some to be gathered by the hogs. My motto is plant plenty food-stuff entirely and they are in fine condition. I find raising velvet beans for, four cows, is much cheaper than having food for as many to say nothing about the good results that are left in the soil. My motto is plant plenty food-stuff less cotton, velvet beans and more velvet beans and raise your own meat. When we learn to do this then we will not be uneasy about cotton conditions and prices. I am glad to say some of my neighbors are doing just as I have done. Wishing you much success, in your work, I am. IN BOYS' CLUB Total Boys' Club enrollment Counties to date: June 19 Chatham, B. S. Adams, 92; Clarke, P. H. Stone, 79; Hancock, M. A. Hubert, 70; Houston, O. S. O'Neal, 129; Laurence, Theo G. Carlton, 140; Liberty J. U. H. Shams, 21; Troupe, W. R. King, 152; Spaulding, S. H. Lee, 90; Sumter, Libert Stallworth, 177; Ware, A. H. Hine-man, 90; Washington, T. W. Brown, 100; Wilkes, J. H. Ranger Total 1115. Home demonstration agents supervising 'Bow' Club. Bill, Mrs. N; M. Bunn, 4; Camden, Mrs. M. A. Harris, 5; Dougherty, Miss P. Blount, 9; Jackson, Mrs. Rosa Love, 53; Muscogee, Miss C. V. Sned, 150; Polk, Miss Love, Mathis, 40. Total Women, 260. Grand total, 1,375. Club Enrollment to June 29th. Bibb, Mrs. M. M. Bunn, juniors, 140; seniors, 150; Camden, Mrs. M. H. Harris, juniors, 150; adults, 163; Chatham Miss I. C. Conyers, juniors, 90; seniors 254; Doughtyh, Miss Florine Blount, juniors, 141; adults, 70; Glynn, Miss M. C. O'Neal, juniors 100; adults, 70; Jackson, Mrs. Rose Love, juniors, 215; adults, 62; Laurence, E. M. Lamp kin, juniors 325; adults, 290; Liberty, Miss Anna C. Stoney, juniors, 106; McIntosh, Miss R. C. O'Neal, juniors, 88; Muscleer, Miss C. V. Sneel, juniors, 58; adults, 210; Newton, Miss Seabie Russell, juniors, 275; Polk, Miss Lovie Mathls, juniors, 178; Sunter, Miss Lilly Gaines, juniors 152; adults, 76; Walton, Mrs. D. M. Darden, juniors 100 adults 69; Washington, Mrs. M. H. Jones, 113. Total juniors, 2182; adults 1485. STATE AGENTS ACTIVITIES Alva Tabor, and state agent will lecture to the teachers in the summer school on Tuesday, July 11, and go over plans with the local agent, O. S. Oxeal and the home demonstration agent, Mrs. O, S. Oxeal, relative to dates for the agricultural short course for boys and girls for Houston County. Miss Juanita Conyers district agent is holding a conference at Fort Valley on July 11th. Other trips made during the week were Macon, Affairs and Jefferson, Ga. ANNOUNCEMENT On Wednesday, July 5th Miss Evelyn C. Conyers, home demonstration agent Saranah, Ga., was quietly married to Cornelius Stripling, U. S. Mall carrier of the city. The wedding ceremony was at 2 o'clock by Rev. R. V. Branch at the parsonage of St. Phillip church. The bride was dressed in a very simple gown of gingham, typifying a real home demonstration agent and the groom's attire being his U. S. blue uniform. Miss Evelyn C. Conyers is the first of the colored Extension workers in the State to be married this year. Let us hope that others will follow in this path. Miss Conyers will continue her present work. All agents of the State wish Miss Conyers a happy and successful married life. Messrs S. H. Lee and Wai. H. Hatcher, local agents of Spalking and Rockdale counties recently purchased Ford cars to facilitate their rural work. Only one other agent has yet to make purchase and then all men agents will be equipped with Hazies. MASONIC NEWS TRY THIS PLAN An exchange offers the following suggestions: "We would suggest that every lodge have a meeting to be known as, 'Roll Call Night.' At this meeting a roll of all members to be called, and as each responds, to his name have him tell something of the good old days, and why he attended lodge, and what he thought of the order in those days. It is a good thing to get together and 'swap' reminiscences. It will bring into being again some of the old-time love of the order. It will mean new life, new interests and new activities." * * * Only a serious purpose can long command the loyalty of serious minds. Many of our lodge rooms are empty today because they have been simply the theatres of Masonic performances. The performances are continued before empty benches, sustained for the most part by those who have an ambition to pass the chairs. Bring back to Masonry the supreme object of its being. Show men that Masony is a noble and glorious service to perform for man, and it will not be necessary to send, out frantic appeals to get them out to a lodge meeting.—Brother hood. DYER BILL FAVORABLY REPORTED FOR PASSAGE Washington, D.C., July 12th (Associated Negro Press)—"Lynch Law Must Go." The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill has been favorably reported for passage by the Judiciary Committee of the United States Senate, on practically a party vote. All of the republicans, except Senator Bozah, Idaho, voted for the bill; all of the democrats voted against it. Two members of the committee did not vote. A Great Victory The favorable action of the committee is regarded as one of the great victories for human justice, and marks an unqualified determination of the republican party to back up the tentions of the platform adopted in Chicago, 1920, with action. A few weeks ago, a sub-committee of the judiciary committee, of which Senator Borah was chairman, reported unfavorably to the general committee, on the grounds that the bill, as passed by the House of Representatives, was unconstitutional. Immediately a great protest arose from other Republican members of the Committee, and the Senate and leading citizens of both races throughout the country. A reconsideration was moved by Senator Ernet, of Kentucky, seconded by Senator Shortridge, of California, and action on the bill postponed for four weeks. In the meantime, constitutional lawyers of great eminence prepared briefs on the bill, advocating its adoption. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. JULY 13,1922 If You Are Thrifty You Will Read Every Single Word Below New, fresh, desirable, seasonable merchandise for every member of the family and the home at BARGAIN PRICES. Hundreds of thrifty folks come here daily...Hundreds of other items besides these. Every item a Bargain...Mail orders filled while quantities last. 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Laces, one-half inch wide, yard.....2c Muslin, 36-inch brown muslin, yard.....10c 36-inch Bleached Muslin, yard.....12½c 36-inch Bleached, Soft Finished Muslin, yard.....10c Bleached Sheeting, 2½ yards wide, yard.....49c 45-inch Organdie, all colors, yard.....26c Chambray, in all colors, nice quality, yard.....10c Ponlin, all colors, yard.....15c 36-inch Taffeta, yard.....75c Colored Organdie, unusual value, yard.....19c Batiste, of exceptionally good quality, yard.....23c Bed Spreads, krinkled bed spreads, plain white, well made, each.....$1.69 63x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads, in blue, red and yellow stripes, each.....$1.95 Bed Spreads, 72x90, krinkled bed spreads, plain white, strong and durable, each ..... $1.98 72x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads, in red, blue and gold stripes, each ..... $2.15 81x90 Krinkled Bed Spreads, in green and gold stripes, excellent and the most intensive campaign for action ever conducted by colored Ameri- jeans was carried on. Every colored new-paper throughout the country, and a large number of dallies urged upon the Senate the neces- sity of passing the bill. Twoye lynchings and burnings at the stake during the month of May added to the intensity of the situation, and further urged the importance of Senatorial ac- Party Pressure Used It is an open secret that the strongest party pressure has been used upon the proposed legislation to stamp out trynching in America. There is not a Republican Senator in the Capitol who has not been urged and acquainted with all of the details surrounding the importance of passing the bill. Delegations of bishops, college students, and individuals in various walks of life have visited President Harding at the White House, requesting the Chief Executive to encourage in every way possible favorable action on the bill. To all such visitors the President is known to have expressed deep interest in the measure, and to have declared that he will not hesitate ARE YOU Thrifty? ADLER'S Bargain Basement Bargain ListFor Saturday and All Next Week 5,000 Yards Printed Voiles Worth 35c to 55c received, 5,000 yards, light and grounds, but mostly the styl- such wanted, dark grounds 36 in inches wide. BARGAIN LIST FOR good size mon gingham, yard for spring dresses, yard pretty patterns, yard stripes on white grounds, yard extra good quality, yard m, yard r, yard s, yard c, colors, yard y, yard and printed, yard tartiful plaids, yard de, yard n, yard ard ched Muslim, yard s wide, yard y, yard quality, yard value, yard d quality, yard reads, plain white, well made, each in blue, red and yellow stripes, each bed spreads, plain white, strong and in red, blue and gold stripes, each in green and gold stripes, excellent well made, each hours, keep hot 24 hours, 1-pint size, each sizes, all bright colors, each sect, medium size, all leather, each glass beads, assorted colors, each s, all sizes, each cap and fringe shape... 8c each or, doz e, medium weight, all sizes all made, elastic tops, all sizes sizes good quality cretonne, each medium size, each medium size, each 10c size, each each a pleasant and refreshing dentifrice each Safety Pins, all sizes, card soft and reliable, small, medium, large sizes Prettily trimmed, sizes 2 to 8 years summery tub materials mitted colors sizes 2 to 6 years early cocked, in grey, black and white and plain Vests quality cambric best styles, cross striped ears well made and white Oxford, sizes 12½ to 14 good quality dimity checks ruckles wonderful value ilk Socks quality leather, real value LIST FOR MORE yard. $1 stripes, each. $1 strong and ses, each. $2 excellent 1-pint size, each. each. ter, each. s, each. $2 8c each or, dozen izes. $1 each. $3 dentifrice and white. $6 and white. $6 4 2 $1.5 $3.5 1 7 ½ to 14. $6 ks. $6 2 3 3 e. $1.5 BARGAIN LIST FOR MONDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK one minute to sign the bill as son as if passes the United States Senate. Slight Changes Made Parts of sections Four and Five of the bill, as adopted by the House of Representatives in January, with a vote of practically two to one have been the "bone of contention" on the grounds of "constitutionality." However, as one well known person started; "There is no measure that could be proposed that the Democrats from the South would regard as constitu- INDIANOLA Hair Straightener and Every objectionable feature to a prepare come in INDIANOLA. Makes the hair soft. No Hot Combs or H INDIANOLA is very pleasing to the hair and less. DON'T DEJAY. GET A JAR OF IND For sale at all Drug Stores ightener and Bure to a preparation takes the hair soft and Combs or Hotting to the hair and se AT A JAR OF INDIAN Drug Stores ..... fional. They are against the kind of justice the bill advocates on "principle." It is maintained by those who are following the legal phases of the measure, that the amendments added by the Judicial Committee of the Senate do not take the "teeth" out of the bill, but reduce the arguments against constitutionality, and render the final passage more certain. Ready for Calender. Solid Colors Only Over 20 desirable colors. Worth $1.50 yard. Just received. Every new shade. 38 to 40,inches. Men's Good Quality Overalls, standard make.....$1.12 Men's Work Shirts, of blue chambray.....$6c Grass Rugs, ideal for sun porch, wonderful value.....25c Rag Rugs, size 18x56 inches.....52c Wash Cloths, fancy cofored border.....5c Lux, for fine laundering, box.....9c Table Cloths, hemmed, scalloped, in white, 58-inch size.....89c Damask Napkins, large size, wonderful value.....12½c Huck and Twill Towels, large size.....4c "3-in1" Machine Oil, large bottle, nationally advertised at 15c.....8c Ladies' Cape Suit, made of good quality of suiting, heavy and unrable, designs, size 64x54, set $3.49 Pillow Cases, made of good quality sheeting, hemmed, size 42x56, each...27c Pillow Cases, knee and embroidery trimmed, hemstitched, each...49c Pillow Cases, made of good quality bleached sheeting, 45x36, each...28c Table Cloths, made of fine quality table damask, scalloped, in plain Table Cloths, splendid values, scalloped and hemsitched, size 64x64, each 98c Cotton Damask Napkins, hemmed and scalloped to match, each 124/6c Ladies' Kimonos, of good quality crepe, all colors. 75c Infants' Nice Quality Socks. 10c Women's Handkerchiefs. 2c House Dresses, good quality percale and chambray. 67c Face Powder, white and pink. 8c Corsets, pink and white. $1.00. Baby Shoes, all sizes, good quality. 56c Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, all colors, wonderful value. 56c Ladies' Silk Dresses, pretty models and colors. $6.00 Ladies' Wash Skirts, plain and in plaid colors. 96c Undermuslins, including Cowls, Chemise, Bloomers and step-ins Undermusins, superfine undies, handsomely embroidered, includes gowns and chemise.....65c Ladies' Bassiers, all sizes, a wonderful value.....28c Children's Mercerized Socks, extra quality.....22c Sateen Petticoats, fine quality, fancy colors.....68c Satin Sport Skirts, white, pink, lavender and blue.....$9.95 Lemon Soap, bar.....5c Fine Solid Steel Scissors, six inches.....19c Pins, good quality, paper.....25/2c Fine Needlework Scissors.....12c Fancy Turkish Towels, plaid and striped, large size.....19c Bed Spreads, double bed size, hemmed ready for use.....$1.28 Pillow Cases; size 42x36, real value.....19c Damask Patterned Scarfs, size 18x45 inches.....34c Laundry Bags, of heavy white drill, with drawstring, large size.....39c Elastic, 1-4 inch and 3-8 inch, yard.....5a for a place on the Senate Calendar, and is being regarded with the same degree of importance as the other big measures before the Senate. There is every reason to believe that present Senate will finally dispose of the bill. The same machinery put into action to have the Judiciary Committee set favorably, has been put into action to have the bill now placed on the cul- thinking Americans. endurt. Once before the Senate, some of the sharpest debate heard in that body for years, is expected. The Republicans are seemingly determined that the usual "seare heed" oratory of southern Democrats will not be permitted to befog the issue. "Litch Law Must Go." That is the word being passed along to all right have the bill now placed on the cul- thinking Americans. SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 126 WEST BROAD STREET STANCE FIRST DUTY OF THE NEGRO One of the most unfortunate things The first important racial duty and this country is the tendency of the help to the race, which means most the people to wholly ignore the presi of the colored people in any of support of our newspapers. No fuel activities which go to elevate the tuition for advancement and progress generally and include the col of a people dogs more to stimulate the THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1873 BY JOHN u. DEVEAUX Remittance must be made by Express. Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ge., as second class matter. PILMER OF BRIEF ASSOCIATION OF POST OFFICE FIRST IN SERVICE A FETTLE CRIME FIELD There have been numerous places in the community which have become fertile fields for crime, but we have yet to find one which more nearly approach that god forsaken places on earth than the environments of the colored munkies: swimming pool. One cannot get an adequate idea of the dirt which goes on in the vicinity of this supposedly innocent amusement place unless he visits about ten o'clock at night. The which one beholds are truly show, and what makes it so hurtful is that many of the degrading things seen are being carried on by gils and boys just in their teens. The surroundings of the swimming pool ae by no means conductive to wholesome conduct on the part of those who frequent this place. The free-possible boys and girls and young men and women who stroll about the banks on the other side of the pool conduct themselves in a manner which is about as disgraceful as one can see anywhere. Words fail to describe the carrying on of these youthful pleasure seekers who care little, if anything, for the gaze of outskirts. We do not believe that the city authorities are aware as to what is going on in the neighborhood of this pool or they would, undoubtedly, make an effort to put an end to it. MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL The movement for the erection of a municipal hospital, which is being sponsored by the American Ligation, should meet with the approval of all citizens who desire adequate facilities for the accommodation of the sick of the city. It has been stated, and we believe truthfully, that there is not a first class, modern, up-to-date hospital in the city, for either white or colored patrons. It is a reflection on the progressiveness of the city for such a situation as this to obtain and yet since it is a fact that we are miserably far behind other cities in the possession of such an institution, the sooner we get busy and make provisions for the proper handling of our sick the better it will be for us all. A large, well appointed, up-to-date community hospital for both white and colored patients such as the American Legion is sponsoring is one of the real needs of the city. We cannot see where there should be any opposition to the authorization of floating bonds for the raising of funds for such a purpose as this, if sold hospital is to serve the community in an impartial and unprejudiced manner. The physicians, both white and colored, need such a institution where they may serve the community, unharmed by a lack of proper facilities as is the case at present. We believe that the two departments, one for the whites and the other for the colored, can be operated successfully together and that both white and colored physicians can harmoniously serve their respective departments. There should be no objection to the serving of colored physicians in the Negro wards and I believe that this community is broadminded enough not to expect that in a municipal hospital Negro doctors should be denied the privilege of serving Negro patients whenever said patients desire their services. EDITORIAL EXCERPTS THE HIGHEST TYPE OF NEGRO CITIZENSHIP The Greensboro, (N. C.) Daily News calls attention to what it described as a "noteworthy feature" of a recent paving contract namely, the fact that a large portion of it covers streets inhabited principally by Negroes. "It is quite a feath" in Greensboro's cap to let one contract for eleven miles of paving—t largest single contract, engineers say, ever let by a North Euro Lima city. But it is quite as remarkable that the bulk of this high contract has been called for by pet" signed by Negro citizenship of Lima. paving petitions. A man must be a property owner before he is interested and in addition he must be a property owner who is determined to increase the value of his property. The Greensboro Negroes who have signed these petitions have thereby proved that they have some regard for appearance, some pride in their homes; and a man who takes pride in the looks of his residence is a man endowed with self-respect—the basis of all good citizenship. "The Daily News has always maintained that the Negro citizenship of Greensboro is of an exceptionally high type, taken as a whole. The readiness of the Negroes to pay for miles of pavement in their residence section is powerful support of that theory."—Southern Workman. ored people in the uplift equation Strange it is that the white people can not understand that it is to their best interest to encourage the good in the colored people more than the. In order to make the United States the greatest country in the world, all the people, without regard to creed or color, must be induced to become the most upstanding people in the world. When any part of them do well, their good deeds ought to be published and made to see the importance of doing as is now the case, their evil deeds are made public in most conspicuous manner, while the good they do does not receive scant notice. It is far better that the colored man be taught the duties of citizenship and made to see teh importance of doing his part in making for the best interest of al, than to be courtly minded that his presence o in the affairs of the community noxious and distasteful. These way of changing the laws of Go. God has made it plain to man that are the keepers of our broth that, no matter how we may change the truth, we shall al what we sow. The colored people, by means of fact and a sociation, have learned to knowledge, and understanding are a peculiar gifts of any special people but may be obtained by anyone who seeks diligently after them and their possession fits one all the better to make progress and improvements along all lines, and, no matter what are the disadvantages and obstacles, since these things are the chief essentials of a well-regulated life, and can be obtained, they will seek after them until they possess them. FOR "WHITES" ONLY? Br William Packens The National Educational Society, of 431 South Deacon street, Chicago, ill, accommodates and favors only white preschools in the sale and purchase of Bibles. They kept soliciting a colored pastor of Camden, N. J., because his letters and his name in the directory did not show his color, trying to induce him to enter into their published contracts to buy one of their white Bibles. Finally, the mini-teacher decided to buy, whereupon the white Bible-selling society sent him a queen they found out this Camden preachers' color, they returned the check and told him that they have a "ruffing" apt to sell to colored people on those easy terms. Is this because colored preachers are not so much in need of Bibles as white preachers? For this is the only sound reason that could be advanced for denying colored pastors the privilege of securing Bibles. On the stationary of this Chicago society is a picture of the "Holy Bible" shielding light upon the "world" that is, upon the beighted white world. And on this same stationery is a list of questions, quite "funny" questions in the light of this society's racial dis- criminations. These questions are trained by "Can you answer these questions?" And among these questions are: "What is slim?" "What is grace?" "What is salvation?" "What is the church?" "What is justification?" "What is sanctification?" "Who are the angels?" "Who are the demons?" "What is hades, hell, gummn, and shell?" Well, we suppose they are all white. Now, it is perhaps the fact that colored churches and religious societies are doing a large cash business with this society, which boldly and openly and in writing denies them any of the privileges of white folks." EXPLAINING THE K. K. K. The State has no more sympathy with this Ku Klux Klan, its motives and methods, than has The New York World, for example, nor does it condone lynchings in the South or in Illinois. The evidence is that in the South the Ku Klux are not bothering with Negroes. Nearly all, if not all, the last done in the South in the last months by masked men has laid men for its vultims. The naked truth is that a band of lynchers set out to kill Negro they do not take the trouser to mast. They do not thing it nor in those days to join a secret pay initiation fees and buy it when Negroes are the quarry. So far the Ku Klux are not persecuting Negroes, numerous as the recent rages against Negroes in Texas, Mississippi and other states have been. Saying this, we do not relieve the South of any of the guilt of mob law. A lynching is not less a crime when it is done by men not masked. Ku Kidx methods are employed in the South against white men because the victims may have friends who would cause arrests or otherwise "gift back."-Columbia State. DR DUBOIS Dr. W. E. Dubois, editor of The Crisis, the foremost thoughts and black race was not allow before the Bishops' Council. me A. M. E. Bishop, which has just closed its summer session in New York. It is recognized that objections were instigated against Dr. Dubois because of his criticisms of the church activities through the columns of the Crisis. Such spirit has been the cause of the present status of our race in America. Instead of hurting Dr. Dubois to speak and listening to his criticism, and he certainly does maintain the right to criticise and suggest, his ideas and opinions are cowardly ignored. The church cannot hold itself aloof from the public and the mediums of publicity of the race if it is desious to accomplish much needed tasks—W. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 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 restoration. 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. JEFFERSQN Box 648 Longview, Texas people than does the newspaper. The greater the support, the greater the ability and strength developed to enable the newspaper to give better and more acceptable service. Every nationality, who has sufficient intelligence, value the importance of the newspaper, and makes it essentially necessary to keep such an enterprise alive. The newspapers now operated and controlled by our people are doing a most wonderful work along educational and informative lines, and the people should awaken to the importance of their value and worth and give them ungrudged and unstinted support.—Star. "WOMAN'S HALL OF FAME" (By William Pickens) South American women asked North American women to present them with twelve most eminent and most women in the United States. The white women have accordingly protected to collect ballots from all over the country in a selective effort to arrive at these twelve names. It happens to be that they are gathering out the names of white people, through the balloting of white people. It is logical. The names should be colored through the balloting of all the people, or else if we must do things "separately" as is the custom in the United States, then the colored people should be asked to ballot for at least two or three of the most eminent and useful colored women whose names should be passed along in this group of twelve women. There are colored women whom we might easily name who should be counted in any list of the useful and eminent that number as many as twelve. Lee the colored member of the National Organization of Colored Women proceed to find out free the National Women's Board, just how this balloting is proceeding and how we may give the right answer to South America by including the women of the colored population. There is always a tendency in the United States to count the colored population as non-extent whenever any honorable mention is to be made. STANDARDIZATION OF COLLEGE FOR COLored YOUTH (By Dr. H. M. Green) ) The steady advancement of standardization in Professional Education in America has been rapid and persistent until it Las now attained a grasp on the Professional world which compels all who would engage in Professional pursuits to meet its demands. It is not a new idea in education, but rather the Americanization of a European practice. For a long time the standards in Professional Education as applied to Medicine, especially, has been much higher on the other side of the ocean than on this, but in recent years, the A. M. A. has brought such pressure to bear upon the Medical authority of the various states that many of them have legislated as ineligible for taking examination to practice, those coming from Schools falling below a certain standard. One of the primary requirements of a recognized Medical School was that the applicant had received his literary training in a College of definite classification. The larger, University and College had made and maintained this standardization, hence, their graduates were able to enter Professional Schools without prejudice, while the smaller and less prepared Institutions were excluded or so conditioned as to practically eliminate them from the list of preparatory Schools for the study of Medicine. Since ten years ago, a checking up of the Schools for Negro youths in the town, was made with the result that only two or three were able to make "11.11.15," thus, all other Literary School devoted to the Education of Negro youth were conditioned or eliminated as preparatory for Professional Education. In recent years by dint of hard work, a few other schools have been able to get reclassified, bringing our total number up to five. Other schools have materially improved in equipment and teaching force, but as no general reclassification has been had these schools, are all left in class "2" or "3," and are practically eliminated as preparatory in our group. The Incinlation of many Northern Universities to discourage colored students as matriculants has had the placing a strange hold on the Negro, who inspires to the practice of Medicine. During the present year, the National Medical Association, the only official representative Medical body, 100 convinced that some steps should be taken to enable our schools, to measure up to the standard required, for Premedical Education. With this in view all of the Colleges and secondary schools catering to our group were invited to confer at Nashville, Tennessee for the purpose of considering the situation. More than fifty responded by sending one or more representatives at the urgent request of the officers of the National Medical Association, Dr. Colwell, Secretary of the Commission on Medical Education and Hospitals of the A. M. A., met with us and recognizing the right of our body in this matter, counciled with us as to how the desired end might be reached. It was distinctly agreed by all parties concerned that we do not ask favors in the question of standards and that we are willing to be measured by the same measure as are other races We believe, however, that the regradation of Negro Colleges will not only place several others in the class "I" group, but that the stimulus thus supported will cause many others to so equip themselves, that they too will be able to make a better classification. It has been made one of the prominent features of the present administration to work for a reclassification of our Colleges and the general improvement of standards of Education and Hospitals is working hand in hand with that of the A. M. A. and already decided signs of improvement have been seen. We are of the opinion that the Medical Profession among our people in this effort is undertaking the most constructive movement seen among our people in a long time. At the Washington meeting much time will be devoted to the work of this character and we are sure that the whole race will be greatly benefited by the effort. Thrilling Story Of Conditions In Liberia Thrilling Story Of Conditions In Liberia (BY N. Barnett Douson) New York, July 10-Back from Liberia wither they they went at the request and appointment of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention of America to inspect the work of that organization and report on the condition and needs of the field and the workers, Rev. Dr. S. B. Brown, president and A. A. Grahain, corresponding secretary, tell a thrilling story of scenes and conditions in the West Coast of the black continent. These officials have already, prepared a most informing report of their trip and experiences while visiting the mission stations and travels on the foreign fields. The report is fully illustrated from photographs of chiefs, natives, school buildings, and other important activities which make the report most valuable to religious workers and the general public. The report is nicely printed and will be distributed free at the annual meeting of the convention in September. In the very beginning of the report Dr. Graham says, "We are profoundly grateful to Almighty God and rejoice exceedingly that through His great mercy we were permitted to accomplish the work of in-spection to which we were assigned by our Lott Carey Convention. We have seen and inspected all of the mission stations in Africa except those in South Africa, being prevented from seeing the latter on account of unsettled warliness conditions. We secured passports to all the provinces of Africa except Portuguese in the Southwest. "We have seen enough of Africa as a whole however, to speak adversely of conditions on the entire continent. First of all it may be said that Africa can not save herself, nor can she ever begin an effort in this direction without help from the outside world. The portion of the continent which constitutes the colonies, no matter what the country be that exercises authority over them, are far better off than those parts which are left to themselves for independent development. Liberia, the one state in African from which most could be expected as a free and independent government, is so means an encouraging prospect It is fedele and helpless as a self-directed government as one could imagine. Out of an estimated population of 2250,000, only about 10,000 or 4 per cent of her people are civilized. Even at Monrovia, the capital where the bulk of the civilized Liberians live, at least three fourths of the people are abject heatken. There are no visible signs of progress to be noted anywhere, outside of Monrovia not a single post office. There are no public roads and not a school in the whole republic supports 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 tingled 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 birth 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 advice on business problems is worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business Do you realize that some day you will greatly regret letting those precious dollars slip through your hands? When Theodore Roosevelt Said: "Thrift is common sense applied to spending" he gave to thousands the key to success This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. Wage Earners Savings Bank Savannah, Ga. ced by the state, either for natives or civilized people. The college of Liberia is a veritable mass of decay, a tattering, useless and forsaken institution. "The nattyrs live in utmost squalor and literally feed on offal and filth. Nothing is allowed to waste or rot. Everything is eaten that dies—even the carcasses of dogs and snakes. There is not a paved or graded street in Monrovia. The town is lazily sleeping on the natural, foundations unimproved and unadorned as when laid by the hand of God on the day of Creation. The only physicians are two Lott Carry doctors and a Doctor Davis of the A. M. B. church and two foreign physicians in Monrovia. The Alexandre mission, our oldest school and the best equipped school in Liberia is located on a most pleasing slot amik weaving palms and cultivated gardens. The campus is broad and plurious. Our missionaries, the Rev. C. O. Boone, M. D., is pastor of the Providence Baptist church in Monrovia where he is doing a spendid work. Our schools at Brewerville and Cureursburg are progressing but are in need of larger buildings and better equipment. RESOLUTION Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to take form our midst our Brother, Josh Daniels, be it Resolved, that we bow in humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father who knoweth and doeth all things for the best. Whereas, he was a faithful member and Patron of Hiram Challier, 226 O. E. S. the wisdom and ability which he has exercised in the chapter leaves a vacancy that will be deeply realized by all the members and friends and may the loss of Brother Daniels be overruled by Him who doeth all things well, for its our loss but hope its heaven's gain. Brother Daniels was kind and affectionate to all who knew him. He was a faithful Patron of Hiram Chapter O. E. S. He was very dutiful to the order. He said, "I will work the works of Him that sent Resolved, that Hiram Chapter and the community realizes that in his death we have loss a valuable servant whose voice was ever on the side of right, but his long and memorable life still lives the his active work is ended. Be it further Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of Hiram Chapter 326 O. E. S. and a copy be printed in the columns of the Savannah Tribune and the Savannah Journal Sleep on dear Brother, Hiram Chapter hope to meet you where the heaven rings. Servant of God well done, Praise he thy new employ. And while eternal ages run, Rest in the Saviour's joy. Sleep, Sleep on. Respectfully submitted Mrs. Florence Akins Mrs. Mattie Andield Mrs. Annie Small Mrs. Marie Gadson What's All the talk about? Why the Confetti Shower at Lincoln Park, the biggest event of the season by Savannah Home Association. Tuesday August 1 Admission 25 cents. It Is Just Slipping From You? Do you re greatly dollars DUKES DISMISSED The else against John Dukes, charging him with masslaughter and wreckless driving in connection with running over and killing of Ralph Artle was dismissed in Police, court on Friday morning. It was proven that Dukes was not at fault and that the other car was not thrown against the curb as was first stated. Jule Grant who was also held as a witness was also released. While Capt. and Adjt. Raymond A. Hill was attending the Knights' grand lodge at Brunswick, the Stork left a son at his home. He will be named Raymond Benjamin. West Broad Street West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walt We use the Best of Material BUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Price Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. JOB PRINTING CAREFULLY PLANNED AND EXPERTLY DONE AT THIS PRINTING OFFICE PRICES FROM THE FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST SAVANNAH - PHARMACY THREE STORES Savannah's Only Colored Drug Stores Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Nepatle Compound, the best medicine you ever used. If will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors O. A SON DR. GEO. W. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention to Discuses of the Blood and the Genito-Urinary Organ also diseases of women and children Office 411 WEST BROAD STREET Next to Union Station, Savannah, Ga ```markdown ``` Is your hair kluky? 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 $LIS, 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 irritations Agents wanted everywhere. If your local agent can not supply you with "GRORO," write us. Use none other. Men and Women Wanted to go Into Business You can easily make from $50 to $75 a week with our plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO., 3156 SO. PARK AVE., CHICAGO, IL. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DELEAUX Published by BOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Thursday 1909 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Hamilltance must be made by Express. Post Office-Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah Ga., an second 'has matter. BIRD ASSOCIATION MILKO PRESS FIRST DIVISION SERVICE There have been numerous places in the community which have become fertile fields for crime, but we have yet to find one which more nearly approach the goal-forsaken places on earth than the environments of the colored municipal swimming pool. One cannot get an adequate idea of the dirt which goes on in the vicinity of this supposedly innocent amusement place unless he visits it about ten o'clock at night. The lights which one beholds are truly shocking and what makes it so hurtful is that many of the graduating things seen are being carried on by girls and boys just in their teens. The surroundings of the swimming pool as by no means conductive to wholesome conduct on the part of those who frequent this place. The irresponsible boys and girls and young men and women who stroll about the banks on the other side of the pool conduct themselves in a manner which is about as disgraceful as one can see anywhere. Words fail to describe the carrying on of these youthful pleasure seekers who care little, if anything, for the gaze of onlooker. We do not believe that the city authorities are aware as to what is going on in the neighborhood of this pool or they would, undoubtedly, make an effort to put an end to it. MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL The movement for the erection of a municipal hospital, which is being sponsored by the American Legion, should meet with the approval of all citizens who desire adequate facilities for the accommodation of the sick of the city. It has been stated, and we believe truthfully, that there is not a first class, modern, up-to-date hospital in the city, for either white or colored patrons. It is a reflection on the progressiveness of the city for such a situation as this to obtain and yet since it is a fact that we are miserably far behind other cities in the possession of such an institution, the sooner we get busy and make provisions for the proper handling of our sick the better it will be for us all. A large, well appointed, up-to-date community hospital for both white and colored patients such as the American Legion is sponsoring is one of the real needs of the city. We cannot see where there should be any composition to the authorization of flipping bonds for the raising of itunes for such a purpose as this, if such hospital is to serve the community in an impartial and unprejudiced manner. The physicians, both white and colored, need such a institution where they may serve the community, unhampered by a lack of proper facilities as is the case at present. We believe that the two departments, one for the whites and the other for the colored, can be operated successfully together and that both white and colored physicians can harmoniously serve their respective departments. There should be no objection to the serving of colored physicians in the Negro wards and we believe that this community is broadminded enough not to expect that in a municipal, hospital Negro doctors should be denied the privilege of serving Negro patients whenever said patients desire their services. EDITORIAL EXCERPT THE HIGHEST TYPE OF NIGRO CITIZENSHIP The Greensboro, (N.C.) Daily New calls attention to what it described as a "noteworthy feature" of a recent paving contract namely, the fact that a large portion of it covers streets inhabited principally by Negroes. "It is quite a feathr in Greensboro's cap to let one contract for eleven miles of paving—the largest single contract, engineers say, ever let by a North Carolina city. But it is quite as remarkable that the bulk of thisugh contract has been called for by petitions signed by Negro citizenship of the city. Lonfers and neer-do-wells don't sign paving petitions. A man must be a property owner before he is interested and in addition he must be a property owner who is determined to increase the value of his property. The Greensboro Negroes who have signed their petitions have thereby proved that they have some regard for appearance, some pride in their homes; and a man who takes pride in the looks of his residence is a man endowed with self-respect—the basis of all good citizenship. "The Daily News has always maintained that the Negro citizenship of Greenboro is of an exceptionally high type, taken as a whole. The readiness of the Negroes to pay for miles of pavement in their residence section is powerful support of that theory."—Southern Workman. AN UNFORTNATE CIRCUMSTANCE One of the most unfortunate things in this country is the tendency of the white people to wholly ignore the presence of the ignored people in any of the activities which go to elevate the people generally and include the col- --- equasion. people than does the newspaper. The people can greater the support, the greater the their best ability and strength developed to enou r able the newspaper to give better and bad more acceptable service. ored people in the uplift equation Strange it is that the white people can not understand that it is to their best interest to encourage the good in colored people more than the bad. In order to make the United the greatest country in the world, the people, without regard to crea- color, must be induced to becom most upstanding people in the w Wher. any part of them, do, well good needs ought to be publishe made to see the importance of do as is now the case, their evil deeds are mad public in most conspicuous manner, while the good they do does not receive scant notice. It is far better that the colored man be taught the duties of citizenship and made to see teh importance of doing his part in making for the best interest of al, than to be continually reminded that his presence o r rhs aid in the affairs of the community is oblious and distasteful. There is no way of changing the laws of God, and C' as made it plain to man that we we may try to ball all reap what we we The colored tons of your contact and assoc learned that knowledge and ing are not pecular gifts of ind people, but may be obtain anyone who seeks diligently after them and their possession fits one all the better to make progress and improvements along all lines, and, no matter what are the disadvantages and obstacles, since these things are the chief essentials of a well-regulated life, and can be obtained, they will seek after them until they possess them. Experience has taught that it is the most easy thing imaginable for a person or persons to become conceited and it that they are so superior to their follows that it is impossible to react to them, but history points out the many instances where the mighty have been humbled and the dispised and lowly have been elevated—Exchange. The National Educational Society, of 431 South Deaborn street, Chicago, Ill., accommodates and favors only white prescribers in the sale and purchase of Bibles. They kept soliciting a colored pastor of Camden, N. J., because his letters and his name in the directory did not show his color, trying to induce him to enter into their published contracts to buy one of their white Bibles. Finally, the minister decided to buy, whereupon white Bible-selling sodden sent him a questionnaire, on which were important, inquiries us to age, denomination and color. You see, color makes a difference with Bible-sellers. And when they found out this Camden preacher-color, they returned the check and told him that they have a "ruling" not to sell to colored people on the easy terms. Is this because colored preachers are not so much in need of Bibles as who preachers? For this is the only reason that could be ad ad for cleaning colored pastors the privilege of securing Bibles. On the statutory of it, clear society is a pit of of the "Holy Bible" shielding light in the world that is, upon the bentished white world. And on this same stationery is a list of questions, quite "funny" questions in the night of this society's racial distinctions. These questions are leaded by "Can you answer these questions?" And among these questions are: "What is slu? "What is grace?" "What is salvation?" "What is the church?" "What is justification?" "What is sanctification?" "Who are the angels?" "Who are the demons?" "What is hades, hell, gehenna, and shoot?" Well, we suppose they are all whit. Now, it is perhaps the fact that colored churches and religious are doing a large cash business. In this society, which boldly and openly and in writing deletes them any he prulleges of "white folks." The State has no more st with the Ku Klux Klan, its mo- and no more than has The New York World, no example, nor does it done lynchings in the South or in Ireland. The evidence is that in the South the Ku Klux is not bothering with Negroes. Nearly all, if not all, the lawlessness done in the South in the last twelve months by masked men has had white men for its victims. The naked truth is that when a hand of lynchers set out to kill a Ne- they do not take the trouble to they do not thing it necessary a secret society. buy regalia try. So far ceutting Negroes, numer recent outrages against Pexas, Miss buy Regina vain Negro very. So far the Ku Klux executing Negroes, numer recent outrages against Texas, Mississippi and other have been. saying this, we do not relieve the South of any of the guilt of mob law. A lynching is not less a crime when it is done by men not masked. Ku Klux methods are employed in the South against white men because the victims may have friends who would cause arrests or otherwise tight back."-Columbia State. REFUSE TO HEAR DUBOIS Dr. W. E. Burghart Dubols, editor of The Crisis, and one of the foremost thinkers and writers of the black race, was not allowed to speak before the Bishop's Council of the A. M. E. church, which has just closed its summer session in New York. It is a mourned that objections were instigated against Dr. Dubols because of his criticisms of the church activities through the columns of the Crisis. Such a spirit has been the cause of the present status of our race in America. Instead of inviting Dr. Dubols to speak and listening to his criticism, and he certainly does maintain the right to criticise and suggest, his ideas and opinions are cowardly ignored. The church cannot hold itself aloof from the public and the mediums of publicity of the race. If it is deceived to accomplish much needed tasks—Whip FIRST DUTY OF THE NEGRO The first important radio, duty and help to the race, which means most to us as a people, is to rally to the support of our newspapers. No institution for advancement and progress of a people does more to stimulate the THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDANII JULY 13, 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 reaches 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 Every nationality who has sufficient intelligence, value the importance of the newspaper, and makes it essentially necessary to keep such an enterprise alive. The newspapers operated and controlled by our people are doing a most wonderful work along educational and informational lines, and the people should awaken to the importance of their value and worth and give them unrudged and unstinted support—Star. "WOMAN'S HALL OF FAME" (Ark William, Postal). South American women asked North American women to present them with the names of twelve most eminent and useful women in the United States. The white women have accordingly proceeded to collect ballots from all over the country in a selective effort to arrive at these twelve names. It happens to be that they are gathering only the names of white people, through the balloting of white people. This is logical. The names should be gathered through the balloting of all the people, or else if we must do things "separately" as is the custom in the United States, then the colored people should be asked to ballot for at least two or three of the most eminent and useful colored women whose names should be passed along in this group of twelve women. There are colored women whom we might easily name who should be counted in any list of the useful and eminent that number as many as twelve. Let the colored member of the National Organization of Colored Women proceed to end out from the National Women's Board, just how this balloting is proceeding and how we may give the right answer to South America by including the women of the colored population. There is always a tendency in the United States to count colored population as non-existent whenever any honorable mention is to be made. LEGES FOR COLORED YOUTH (By Dr. Dr. H. M. Green) (By Dr. H. M. Green) ) The steady advancement of standardization in Professional Education in America has been rapid and persistent until it has now attained a grasp on the Professional world which compels all who would engage in Professional pursuits to meet its demands. It is not a new idea in education, but rather the Americanization of a European practice. For a long time the standard in Professional Education as applied to Medicine, especially, has been much higher on the other side of the ocean than on this, but in recent years, the A. M. A. has brought such pressure to bear upon the Medical authority of the various states that many of them have legislated as ineligible for taking examination to practice, those coming from Schools falling below a standard. of primary requirements of a recognized Medical School was that the appl user had received his literary training in a College of definite classification. The larger Universities and Colleges had made and maintained this standardization, hence, their graduates were able to enter Professional Schools without prejudice, while the smaller and less prepared Institutions were excluded or so conditioned as to practically eliminate them from the list of preparatory Schools for the study of Medicine. Some ten years ago, a checking up of the Schools for Negro youths in this country was made with the result that only two or three were able to make class "11 rating; thus, all other Literary Schools devoted to the Education of Negro youth were conditioned or eliminated as preparatory for Professional Education. In recent years by dint of hard work, a few other schools have been able to get reclassified, bringing our total number up to five. Or schools have materially improve in equipment and teaching force, as no general reclassification has on bad these schools are all left in class "or" or "and" are practically illuminated as preparatory in our group The inclination of many Northern Universities to discourage colored students as matriculants has had the effect of placing a strange hold on the Negro, who aspires to the practice of Medicine. During the present year, the National Medical Association, the only official representative Medical body, took a hand in the matter. They were 9 convinced that some steps should be taken to enable our schools to measure up to the standard required for Premedical Education. With this in view all of the Colleges and secondary schools catering to our group were invited to confer at Nashville, Tennessee for the purpose of considering the situation. More than fifty responded by sending one or more representatives at the urgent request of the officers of the National Medical Association. Dr. Colwell, Secretary of the Commission on Medical Education and Hospitals of the A. M. A., met with us and recognizing the right of our body in this matter, counsellled with us as to how the desired end might be reached. It was distinctly agreed by all parties concerned that we do not ask favors in the question of standards and that we are willing to be measured by the same measure as are other races. We believe, however, that the regradation of Negro Colleges will not only place several others in the class "I" group, but that the stimulus thus sup ported will cause many others to equip themselves, that they too will be able to make a better classification. It has been made one of the prominent features of the present administration to work for a reclassification of our Colleges and the general improvement of standards of Education and Hospitals is working hand in hand with that of the A. M. A. and already decided signs of improvement have been seen. We are of the opinion that the Medical Profession among our people in this effort is undertaking the most constructive movement seen among our people in a long time. $M_{i}$ the Washington meeting much time will be devoted to the work of this character and we are sure that the whole race will be greatly benefited by the effort. Thrilling Story Of Conditions In Liberia Thrilling Story Of Conditions In Liberia (Br N. Barnett Dobson) (BY N. LARNEY Dobson) New York, July 10—Back from Alabama wither they they went! the request and appointment of the Lott Cayce Baptist Foreign Mission Convention of America to inspect the work of that organization and report on the condition and needs of the field and the workers, Rev. Drs. C. S. Brown, president and A. A. Gradgus, corresponding secretary, tell a thrilling story of scenes and conditions in the West Coast of the black continent. These officials have already prepared a most informing report of their trip and experiences while visiting the mission stations and travels on the foreign fields. The report is fully illustrated from photographs of schist, natives, school buildings, and other important activities which make the report most valuable to religious workers and the general public. The report is nicely printed and will be distributed free at the annual meeting of the convention in September. In the very beginning of the report Dr. Graham says: "We are profoundly grateful to Almighty God and acknowledge exceedingly that through His great mercy we were permitted to accomplish the work of inspection to which we were assigned by our Lott Carey Convention. We have seen then inspected all of the mission stations in Africa except those in South Africa being prevented from seeing the latter on a count of unsettled warlike conditions. We secured passports to all the provinces of Africa except Portugal, in the Southwest. * We have seen enough of Africa as in whole however, to speak ally of conditions on the entire continent. First of all it may be said that Africa can not save herself, nor can she ever begin an effort in this direction without help from the outside world. The portion of the continent which constitutes the colonies, no matter what the country be that exercises authority over them, are far better off than those parts which are left to themselves for independent development. Liberia, the one state in African from which most could be expected as a free and independent government, is by no means an encouraging prospect. It is foe and helpless as a self-directed government as one could imagine. Out of an estimated population of 225,000, only about 10,000 or 4 per cent of her people are civilized. Even at Monrovia, the capital where the bulk of the civilized Liberians live, at least three fourths of the people are abject heathen. There are no visible signs of progress to be noted anywhere, outside of Monrovia not a single post office. There are no public roads and not a school in the whole republic support- 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 birth 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 find and lead her people. Her advice on business problems is North more than you will ever, be able to pay. Only business Do you realize that some day you will greatly regret letting those precious dollars slip through your hands? When Theodore Roosevelt Said: "Thrift is common sense applied to spending" he gave to thousands the key to success This Bank makes it easy for you to save. No matter how little money you have right now, deposit it here and let it begin earning five per cent interest, compounded quarterly, with absolute safety of principal. Wage Earners Savings Bank Savannah, Ga. ed by the state, either for natives or civilized people. The college of Liberia is a veritable mass of decay, a tattering; useless and forsaken. institution. The natives live in utmost squalor and literally feed on offal and filth. Nothing is allowed to waste or rot. Everything is eaten that dies—even the carcasses of dogs and snakes. There is not a paved, or graded street in Monrovia. The town is lazily sleeping on the natural foundations unimproved and unadorned as when laid by the hand of God on the day of Creation. The only physicians are two Lott Carey doctors and a Doctor Davis of the A. M. E. church and two foreign physicians in Monrovia. "The Alexandre mission, our oldest school and the best equipped school in Liberia is located on a most pleasing spot ambi weaving palms and cultivated gardens. The campus is broad and picturesque. Our missionaries, the Rev. C. C. Boone, M. D., is pastor of the Providence Baptist church in Monrovia where he is doing a splendid work. Our schools at Brewerville and Carlsberg are progressing but are in need of larger buildings and, better equipment. RESOLUTION Whereas, it has please Almighty God to take form our midst our Brother, Josh Daniels, be it Resolved, that we bow in humble submission to the will of Our Heavenly Father who knoweth and doeth all things for the best; Whereas, he was a faithful member and Eatron of Hiram, Chapter. 2:26 O. E. S. the wisdom and ability which he has exercised in the chapter leaves a vacancy that will be deeply realized by all the members and friends and may the loss of Brother Daniels be overruled by Him who doeth all things well, for its our loss but hope its heaven's gain. Brother Daniels was kind and affectionate to all who knew him. He was a faithful Patron of Hiram Chapter O. E. S. He was very dutiful to the order. He said, "I will work the works of Him that sent me while it is day for when night cometh no man can work." I imagine Brother Daniels said, "Eather if it be. Thy will deliver my soul in canaan Be it. Resolved, that Hiram Chapter and the community realizes that in his death we have loss a valuable servant whose voice was ever on the side of right, but his long and memorable life still lives the his active work is ended. Be it further Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of Hiram Chapter 226 O. E. S. and a copy be printed in the columns of the Savannah Tribune and the Savannah Journal Sleep on dear Brother, Hiram Chapter hope to meet you where the heaven rings. Servant of God well done. Praise be to the new employ. And while eternal ages run. Rest in the Saviour's joy. Sleep, Sleep on. Respectfully submitted Mrs. Florence Akins Mrs. Mattle Andfield Mrs. Annie Small Mrs. Marle Gadon What's All the talk about? Why the Confetti Show-r at Lincoln Park, the biggest event of the season by Savannah Home, Association. Tuesday August 1 Admission 25 cents. It Is Just Slipping From You? DUKES 'DISMISSED The case against John Dukes, charging him with manslaughter and wreckless driving in connection with running over and killing of Ralph Artle was dismissed in Police court on Friday morning. It was proven that Dukes was not at fault and that the other car was not-thrown against the curb as was first stated. Jule Grant who was also held as a witness was also released. A SON While Capt. and Adjut. Raymond A. Hill was attending the Knights' grand lodge at Brunswick, the Stork left a son at his home. He will be named Raymond Benjamin. West Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Fork Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material BUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9248 1103 WEST BROAD ST R. M. GILLISON, PROP JOB PRINTING CAREFULLY PLANNED AND EXPERTLY DONE AT THIS PRINTING OFFICE PRICES FROM THE FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES Get your liver cleaned out with a bottle of Hepatic Compound., the beat medicine you ever used, it will make you feel like a new person. After shaving take a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors O 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 1 "GRORO" Is your hair kinky? Is your hair Short? Is your hair Falling? Is your hair Splitting at the ends? Is your hair Rough? Then use Lewis "GRORO", the great hair grower, guaranteed to make the roughest hair smooth, long and brilliant. Will grow hair one-half to one inch per month. Six weeks' treatment $1.38, 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. Men and Women Wanted to go Into Business You can easily make from $50 to $75 a week with our plan. Write S. F. DISTRIBUTING CO., 3156 SO. PARK AVE, CHICAGO, ILL. STORES Colored Drug Stores IM ST., 202 RANDOLPH ST. -5153-1652 ~ . Page Four - eee SHE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE : Established 1575 wy-J0HN iL DEVEAUX sol, & JOHNSON : (niet add Propascee JAB, HL VOTLER ano. editor and Aanarer XDWARD H, BURKE Sey Bane L. _ Pobllahed Every Taureday ~ so WEST BROAD eraEEr ‘eleghone Hat reenact + asbreription Haves ager SN? sag Se este 83 BE Mest Bapittance must be made by Expres EE QECHIGEY mate stven'Sou moplica: HERT HO tort Oe at Ravana Gs, as second class matter. ee eR. e BE) eee Sepa Reena Xx A FERTILE’ CRIME FIELD ‘There have béen numerous places in the communlty Which’ have become fertile fields for erlme, but we have yet to tind oue which more neatly ap- proach thd god-farsaken ‘places on earth than the euvirouments of the col- ored municipa? swimming pool. One cangog get_an_arleuate idea ot the Birt “which 26es on fa the vi- clnity of tits supposedly —Inpocent anrisement place unless he visit about ten o'eléck at night The wshich one beholds are truly shoes abd what makes it so burtful is tlt many of the? drading. things, svt re belng carried on by glls and buys Just im thelr seens. ‘The surroublings of the swimming pool ac by uo means conductive to wholesome conduct on the part of those who frequent this place. ‘The irresponsible boss and girls and young men and women who étrall about the banks on the other side of the pool conduct themselves in a manner which 4s about as disgraceful as.one ca cee ahywhere. Words fail to describe the carrsing on of these youthful pleasure seekers who" care litle, 1f anything, for the gaze of onlookers ‘We do not believe that the city au- thorlties are aware as to what is go- ing on in the neighbuthood of this pool or thes ‘would, undonbtedis, make an effort to pnt an end to it. SUNICIPAL HOSPITAL Zhe movement for the erection of a municipal hospital, which s belug spousored by the ‘Américan Lilzion, should meet with the approval f ali Sfizens whe desire adequate facilities fdr the accommodation of the sick of the city, It has been etated, and we believe truthfully, that there'fs not a -firt class, oder, up-to-date hospital 4m the elty, for elther white or colored patrons. It ts a reileetion on the pre- ‘Erevalveness of the city for such a sit- vation’as this to obtain and yet sinec It is’a fuct that ge are miserably Tar ‘Yelund other ettits in the posseaston ‘of such an Institution, the sooner we get busy and make provisions for the proper handling of our sick the better At will Be for us al. ‘A large. well appointed, up-to-date community hoxpital for both white and colored patients such.as the American Legion is sponsoring fs one of the Feal needs of the city. We'cannot see ‘where there chonld be any opposition to the authorization of floating borals for the raising of funds for sneh & pur- pose as this, If sald hospital So to serve the community ig a» impartial and unprejudiced manner. The pby- icians, both white and colored, need ‘eoch # iostitution where they’ may Fre the community, unhamperal by py of proper facilities as 4s the ease at prevent. We belleve that the two departments, one for the whites and the other for the colored, can be ‘opernted cuecessfuily together and ‘tbat both white and colored pbysl- dans can haroniously serve thelr re- spective departments. ‘There shonld be no objection to the sersing of colored physicians In thé Negeo wards and v beleye that thts community is broatuuinded envagh not to expect thi, in ruunteipal hospital Wegro doctors showld be dented. the privilege of serving Negro _ patlento whenever said patients desire thelr eaeciees. os EDYTORIAL . EXCERPTS HE HIGHEST TYPE OF NEGRO ‘CITIZENSHIP: - The Greensboro, (XN. C.) Daily News ealis attention to what it described ax noteworthy feature’ of a. recent cparing contract namely, the fact that 2 large portion of it’ corers_utreets inbavited principally by ‘Negroes “It ig quite a Zeatin® In Greensboro’ jeap to let one contract for eleven miles of paring—t'. Drgest single contract "engineers say, ever let by 2 North Gre lina cjty. Dut 1 {8 quite as remar Sable that the bull of this iingh cou: ‘tract bas been called for by pet" + ns sizned by Negtovcltizenship of t* Loafers and neer-do-wells dou ‘paring petitions. A man most he a Property’ dwner before he is iutereste and in addition he must be a property ppwner who 1 determined to increase the value of his property. The Greens ‘boro Negroes who have elgned the petitions havé thereby proved that thes have some rerard for appearance come pride in thelr homes: and @ man who takes pride in the looks of his residence Is aman endowed with sett respecte asig of all good eltizen: De 5 “The Dally Nowa has always main- tained, that the Negra citizenship of Greensboro 1s of an exceptionally. hizh type, taken as a whole. The readiness of the Negroes to pay for ialles of pave [ment in thelr resldeuce seetfon 1s pow ‘erful support of that theors."—South- ern Workman. | AN UNFORTENATE crncem: RTUNATI ‘One of the imost unfortanate things this country 1s the tendency of the \ite people to wholly Ignore the pres- ‘of the colored people in any, of Activities which go’ to elevate the \ senerally and include the cole ored people in the“uplift eyuasion. ‘Strange it is that the white neopie. cin not understand that it 12 to tuelr best interest to encourage the zood in the colored people more.than thew. In order to nike the Tulted States the greatest country ix the worl, all the people, wiihou: regurd to creed oF color, must be hiduced to become the }most’ upstanding people in the world. ‘When auy past of them do.well, thelr good deeds ought to be published and Imiade to see the importance of doing fas is now the- case, thelr evil deeda fire made public tn’ most. conspleaous maner, while the good they do does not receive scant notice. It 1s far better that the colored man be taught the duties of citizenship and made to eee teh importance of doing nis part in inaking for the best in- terest of al, than to be conti: 9. minded that bis presence or, i ip the affairs of the'communuy —- noslous and, distasteful, There — .0 way ofschanging the laws ot Go. God has made it plato to mau't. are the keepers of our brothan - 2 that, uo matter how we may 1s “0 change the truth, we shail all + what we sow. os ‘The colored people, by means at s+ tact av n soclutlou, have learned ts Knowicda und umlerstandiag are ne pocular xifts of any epecial peop. Dut may be obtalned by ausoue who seeks dlhgentlysafter them and their posession Mts one all the better to make progress and Improvements along. ail lines, and, no matter what are the disadvantages and obstacles, since these things are the chief esentlals of a well-rogulated Ife, and can, be obtained, tfey will ecek after the until thes, ponsess them, * Experiehee has tunght that it ts the mf ease thing imaginable for a per- 1 "T+ ang to hese concelted und «at lyn =* “tperior to thelr jelons thu t+, , Ble to reek them, but hist: ‘the many. iustanes where “1 wi base, been' humbled and the diy =f and owly have been elevated - 1s! ange’ FOR “WHILES” ONLY? ate eee eee ‘The National Educational Society, of 431 South Deaborn street, Chicago, Il, accommodates and fayors ouly white preachers in the sale ani pur- chase of Bibles. They bept solicit jng a Colored pastor of Camden, N. J. because his letters and his name in the directory did not show his color, try- ing to induce him to enter into their Published conteucts £0 tus one of Hel uly Bibjes. Finalty, the minister Teeutea to bas, wheretipon the. wilt Hsible-selljug society sent him a ques- tlounaire, on which were Importaut jn- yuirfes as_to age, denomination ond color. You see, color makes a difler- Gnce with Dibleeciiers. Aud when they found out this Camden preach- er's color, thes retumed the check aud told him that they have a “rillng™ npt to sell fo colored: peupis on those ens tenus. a 1s this because colored preachers are not so much iu need of Bibles aa white preachers? For thjs 1s the only sound reason that could be advanced for de- nylog colored pastogy ybe wrvtleze 0 securing Bible. Wu the stationary of this Chicago society Ls'a picture of thre “Huty Bible” shedding Ught upon the world—that is, upon the benighted white world. ‘Ait on this same stationery Ig a Hist of questions, quite “funny” questions in the tight of this society's rackal dis- erhuinations. These questions are iraded by “Can you unswer these quections?” Aud among thee (ues* tlous are: “What {3 sin?" “What js grace?" “What fs salvation?” “What is the church?” “What is justification ’ “What is sanctification?” “Who ure the angels?” “Who are the demons:" “What fs hades, hell, g.acana, and sbcol?” : ‘Well, we suppose they’ wen nit what Now, it is perhaps the fact vat col dred churches d religious saclettes are dojog a larce cash business with this sodets, winch boldly aud openly and in writin denies them auy of the privileges of “white fouks". EXPLAINING THE K. K. K+ ‘The State has no more sympathy with thls Ka Klux Klan, its motive: and methods, than has The New York World, for example, nor dovs it con dode Isnchings in the South or in I Tirol, ~ * ‘The evidence fs that in the Sontt the Ku Kluz are not bothering with Negroes. ‘Nearly all, if not all, theli done in the South in'the last“ +« months.¥y masked men has bac ite tugn for {ts vletime. _ ‘The naked truth fs that vt 2 band of lynchers set out to KM Se ero thes do not take the trout" masz. They €o not thing it ner << iu these days to Join a secret sv i: pay initiation fees and buy ics. when Mes are the quarry. Sv fox the Ku hing are uot perseeating \¢ Kroes, uumeromy as the recent out rages agatist Negroes In Texas, Miss issippi and uther states have been. Saying this, we do not relieve the South of auy Of the gullt of mob law: A lynching fs not less a crimewhen it Js doue by men not masked. Ku_ Kids methods are employed 47 the South agaiust white men because the victims may have friends who Would cause atrests or otherwisc east back."—Columbia State. Liet pa aR DUBOIS hLet #a Dr WR “ubols, editor of The Crisis + the foremost eulokers aud vt. - se black race, was not wllowe uch before the Bishops’ Counent be AM. EL fekurch, which’ has just @osed Sts sam- mer session fn New York. Tt Is ru- mored that objections were tnstizated against Dr. Dubots because df his erit- iclama of the church activities through the columns of the Crisk. Such a spirjt has been the cause of the pres- ent ktntus of our race In Amerdea, In stead of Inviting Dr. DalpfS to speak and Ustening to hls erlticism, and he certainly docs muilntain the ‘right to criticise and suggest, his Weas and opinions are cowardly ignore ‘The church cannot hold ftself aloof from the publie and the mediums of pnb- licity of the race if ft is destrous to aevouptish mmuch needed tasks, Whip FIRST DUTY OF THE NEGRO | The'first important racial dufy aust help to the, race, which means most to tre aw 2 “people is to rally to the support of onr neyepapers. No instl- ‘tution for aavanctaent and progress ‘of a people dogs more to stimulate the THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY... JULY 13,°1922. .. Madam Ida B, Jefferson, ‘A Widow Evangelist 10th Episcopal Dist. A. M.,E. Church, North Texas~ : | jpeop}e thar does the newspaper. The Rrea'er" the support, the greater the ability and s..yngth deveioped to en- fable ghe new .paper to give better and more.acetpreble service, Every niitibaality, who fins suffiel- lent Jatellizence, ralue the Importance of the hewspaper, and makes it ex sentially necessary to keep such an caterprise aljve. ‘The newspapers now operated ‘and controlled by our people are doing a moot wonderfol work along educational, and informa- tive dines, and’ the people should awaken to the importance of thelr val- ue and worth and give them ungruds- ed and unstinted support—Star. more | “WOMAN'S HALL OF FAME” _ ( By William Pickens) -, South American women asked North Awr't-an women to present them with 1+ ssa» of twelve anost eminent and udiel womed in the Uulted States The whlje women have accordingly procecded to ‘collect -ballots frum ull over the country In a selective effort to arrive at these twelre names. It happens to be that they hre gathgring ods the wamey of white people, iiough the batloting of white people. Tiis Is fogical. ‘The names should be rithered through the balloting of all tho people, or else If we inust do thiugs “separately” as ty the custom in the United States, then the colored people stiould be askal te ballot for at least tivo or threy of the movt enituent ard nsefal colored wemen whose names should be passed along In this group of twelve women, ‘There are colored wonten Whom we might casily name who should becounte In any st of the useful asd emincut (hut number us many as twelve. * Let the colored «inember of the Na tonal Organization of Cufored Women proceed to find ont from the Nutional Women's Bosird, fst how thts bullot- iug Is proceeding and bow we may give the right answer to South Americx by imduding the women of the colored popalation. ‘There ix always a. ten- dency in the United States to count the colored population as nou-existent whenever any honorable meaticn is to by made. my STANDARDIZATION OF COL- LEGES FOR COLORED YOUTH (By Dr. if. Al. Green) ) ‘The steady advancement of stand- ardizition In Professional Education fn America hax bepn rapid anil persis teng until it Lay riow attained a grasp fon the Profesional world which com pels all who woul enzaze in Potes- sionat pursuits to” meet Its demands. Tt 1s not'a new idea In education, {ut rather the Americanization of a Euro- ie practice. For a long time the Macdards in Vrofesioual Lalucation a6 applicd to Meuicluc, expeylalls, hhas Been much higher on the otlitr side of the ocean than on this, but in rent stars, the A. Mf. A. his broughe such Pressare to bear upon the | Modteril authority of the various states that weang, of tem have leristated as Ia eligible for taking examination to prac tice, those ctming from Schools falling below a certain standard. } One of tho primary requirements of a reornized Medical School was that the applicant had received bis literary trainiug In a College of definite classi- fication.” The, larger Universticg au Colleges had Hmade aud maintained this standardization, hence, their grad uates were able to enter Professional Schools’ without prejudice, while the sinaller and Jess prepagpd ‘Institutions were excluded or so couditioned as t0 practically eljmlnate them from ne list of preparatory Schools for, the study of Medicine 2. [" Sore ten scare azo, a checking ap of te Schonls for Negro youths tn th camu.ry wad made with the revult tne jenty two or lree were able fo make lass “1” raung, thus, alb other Liter ary Scluol devoted to the Filucation cf Neato south were fondilioiel 1 sliminatea as preparatory for Profes sional Cducation, In recent srars by dint of bard work, a few,othur schools have ‘been able’ to get» reclassified, beluging our total nuinber up to five. Other schools hare materially improy- jel in equipment and teaching force. but as no geveral reclassification bas been had these sebools are all left In class “2” or “3", and are practically eliminated as peparators in our group The Inclination. of many NoNbern Universities to diseouraze colored stu: [dents ax matiicaanta has bag the sts +f placing a strange hold on the eats, who aspires to the practice of Hetetas | Durlnz the present year, the Nation- jal Medical Association, the only of. facta representative Medical * bods, +a hand In the matter. They were aS ris 4 i se ; | convinced that same steps should b -taken to enable our schoola,te measur ‘up, to the standard roquitéltor Pre- inédical Education. With this iaiew all of the Colleges and’ secondary ‘echools catering to qur group were In- vited to confer at See e eee tne aie Yor “the puropse of considering the sit- ualfon. More than fifty responded by sending one or more representatives at ‘the urgent request of thé officers of the National Medical Association. Dr. Colweit; Secretary of the Commission on Medical Education and Hospitals of the A. AL A, met with uy kod recog- nizing the right of our ifody in this matter, couneillcd with ng a to how the desired end might be reached. - It was distinctly agreed by all parties concerned that we do not ask favors in the question of standards and thit we nre willing to be measured by the same measute as are other races We believe, however, that the regrada- tion of" Nezro Colleges will not only place several others In the class “1” group, Out that the stimulus hee sup Ported will cause may otbets to so equip themselves, that they too will be able to make a better clussificutlou. It has been nmde one-of the promt- nent features of the prénent administra Mon to work for a reclassification of our Colleges and the geaeral Improve ment of standards of Falucation and Hospitals is working hand In hand with that of the A. ML A,,and already Weide gigns pf improvement have hbeeu seen. We are of the opinion that the Medical Profession among our peo ple In this effort is undertaking the mo.t Constructive moveivent seen amvng our people In a long time, At the Washington mecting much time will be devoted to the work of this character and we are gure that (lw whole race will be great} benetit- ed by the effort Thrilling Story Of Con- ditions In Liberia - «(By N. Barnett Dobsond ae ee nee rem Le Mwtia wither they they went’at the re- quest and appointment of the Lott Carey Baptist Fordzn Mixon Con vention of Amerlea to iuspeer the work of that organization and report on the condition and needs of the fick and the workers, Rev, Drs, C. 8. Brown: ptesident and 4."A. Grahem, corres pording eceretary, tll ¢ thrilling sto ‘of scenes and conditions in the West Coast of the black, coutluent Tse otficials have already, prepared A 1aost Informing report of ‘thelr trip aid experiences whilé visiting the mis; sion stutiolls and travelx om the for- eizn fields. The report Is fully lus: trated From photographs of chiefs, na- tives, schoog buildings and ‘other, sm. phtant netivitiessarbich make {be re- port most valndble to religlous warkers und the general public. The report fe niely printed and wilt be distributed fre at the aunual meeting of the con" sention in Neptesaber. In the very, beginning of the report Dr, Griham says;."We are profoundly enitefut to Mmighty God and refolee exceedingly that throuzh js great Imerey we Were pélmitted to accomplish the Work of fisfeetfon to whieh we were assigned by‘our Lott Cares Con- Kenton. We have seen and inspected all of the misdon stations in Africa exept thove In ‘South Africa,” belng prsvented from seeing the ialter on a fount of unsettled” warlike woudl: tins. We sveured passports to all the provjnees of Afriea except Vortu- gies In the Southwest. Pe have seen enough of Arka as 1 hole however, to spexk advioz Ily of gguiitions on the entire continent, First of all Itt nmy- be suid fiat Africa ean not save herself, nor canéshe ever fhexin aun effort Jrv thie itireetion with- out help from the ontyfde world. The portion of the continent which con- stitutes the colonies, ng matter what the country be that exercises author. ity aver them, are far better off than thoce parts which are left to. them: '¢ Ives for independent deselopracnt. | Etirria, the ofe rite tn ‘African fro which most could he espected as a free ans itlependent geyernment, is ie tro means an cheonraging Prospect. Ml iy feebie and helpless ay a self-di- rected gorernment as one could im- azine, Out of an estimated popula: tion of 2230.00, only about 10.000 or 4 per cent of her people are civilized. Egen at Monrovia, the capltal where the bulk of the civilized " Liberlans dive, at least three fourths of the yco- vie ore abject heathen. “There are no visible se, at pro: gress to be noted anywhety, qutside of Stonrovla not siogie post vilice. There are no publje roads atl not a acre on the whole republic support- A Theater ol\Grent, OWE , Every man ,and. woman ought to ce ils wopderfol lady, for she can tell; "you many . things that WAL put you to wouderivg. Madam Jefferson cad briug Jangled bralus to the Ught pf. hope ful scnsiUlllty. She ean euro any discuse Ibat you were not born with, In fiet, she can locate any disease 1a the human Lody, and tell Sour complalnt by your writlug to" her when other doctors ‘trave failed, then welte ber and ele will give you full details of your disease. Madam Ueffer- fon yosvesses a natural bern sift from birth and ty one of the greatest licensed preach- ers vf the age. Shé7has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to Dal ud fead her people, Her advise on business problems Js worth wore than sou wilt ever be able to pay. Only business cents in starhps for'“teply— ouderfel hair restoratice, It ranted. She teaches the art. send two ($2.00) dollars, and | your bill E . B, JE B. JEFFERSQN © 7 - | RN x<gg & eo ° . : ’ nk ie os} . earner instant SS 5 , me ‘~ |—— he bee ItIs Just Vera a heee Slipping = sae OS’! .- ° te a eG y) z EP . ‘From You? «* / * z - } : . < a, Spee oF ie ea sy FB & 9 De you realize that some day you will _ “"—~ greatly regret letting those precious~ — - i dollars slip through your hands? oo poe ‘ When Theodore Roosevelt Said! — : ‘ _ ' “Thrift is common sense applied to spending” -! = « ” he gave to thousands the key to sutcess , 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 fiye per cent interest, compounded ‘ quarterly, with-absolute safety of principal. , 7 ‘Wage Earners Savings Bank . . Savannah, Ga. _ . | cd. by the state, elther for natives or clvilized, people. ‘The college of Liberia ts 4 veritable mass of decay. a tattering, uscless, and forsaken in- stitution. : “Tho natives live ‘in utmost squalor and, Mterally feed ox ‘offal and sith. Nothing ts allowed to waste or rot. ‘ivershting {3 eaten that dies—even tho “careases of dogs and snakes. There 4x not 2 pavedior graded street {in Monrovia, The town. ts lazily sloop ing on the natural.foundations ustm- proved and uowdorned ag when* laid by the hand of God ‘on tho day of Cre- ation. ‘The only physlciany are, two. ‘Tott Carey dogtors und a Doctér Da vis of the A.M. B. church and two foreign plyelcians in Monrovia, “The Alexandre mission, our oldest school and the best equippel ‘school in Liberia 1s located on a most pleasing spot ambl weaving palms aud cultl vated garden The campus is broad fandt picturesque. Oar missionaries, the Rey. C. O. Boone. Mf. D., Js pastor of the Providence Baptistydiureh to Monrovia where he Is dotng a spiendid work, Our \hools at Brewerville and Careysburg ara progresdnggabut are in néed of larger buildings and better ‘equiphient. ~ & / * pesorirriON * Whereas, it has please] Atmishly Gort ta take form our midst our Broth Jer, Fox Dantels, he it evolved, that ye bow in humble submission to the w{l of our Heavenly Father who knoweth and docth all things for the best. 7 ‘Whereas, he wax a falthtvit mem- ber and Patron of Hiram Chimer, 726 0. BLS. the wislom and -atality which ie has exercised In the chapter Ieoves ja vacaney that will be deeply realized hg all the members and friends and may the Iss of Brother Daniels be over- tiled by Him who docth ml things Well, for its our loss but hope Sts Jwaven's uu, Brother Daniels was hind anu affectionate to all who knew him, He was a faithful Patron of Hiram Chapter 0. B.S. He was very aiuUfut tothe order, Te “sald, “I whit work the works of Him that sent me while It 1s day for when, night cometh no man ean work.” I imagine Beother Daalels sald, “Father if It ie Thy will deliver my soul fa capaan Bett, 5 evolved, thes Hiram Chopter and thp community” realizes that In bls death we have'loss a valuable servant whose yolce was ever on the ide of right, but his long and "memorable life still dives tho his active work is ended, Be it further Resolved that a copy of these resolu tious de spread on the minutes ‘of Hiram Chapter 326 0. FS. and a copy be printed in the columns of the Savannah Tribune and the Savannah Journal Sleep on dear ~ Brother, Hiram ‘Chapter _hope fo meet you Where the heaven. rings. ee Sersant of God well done, + Praise Mo thy new einplos, —~ And while eternal ages run, ~ Rent in the Saviour’s jor. Sleep, Sleep“en. Respectfully submited ‘Mrs. Florence Akins ‘Mrs. Mattle Andiela Mrs. Annie Small Mrs. Marle Gadson ~-What's All. the talk about? Why ihe Confetti Show-r at Lineya Park, the biggest event of the season by Sa. yannah Home Association. Tuesday August 1Admission 25 cents. . (THREE STORES r Savannah’s Only Colored Drug Stores- : : : ts 719 W. BROAD ST. 140 FAHM ST. 202 RANDOLPH 8%. < PHONES 3570—5153—1652 7 Get your User cleaned out with o bottle of Hepatie, Compound, thd” best medicine you ever used, It will maké you feel ke a nw person. After shaving tako a few doses. Price 75 Cents, Special Price 50 Cts Moody and Fonveelle, Proprietors \ " DUKES DISMISSED - ‘The cise against Joho Dukes, clarg- ing bim with manslaughter and wreek- less driyjng In coniection with runn- ing over and kiding of Ralph Artie was dismissed in Polieg, court on Fri. day morning. It was” proven that Dukes was not at fanlt and that the other car was not thrown agalnst- the curb as was first stated. Jule Grant who was also held as a yeitness was also released. —AsON © WhUle Capt. and Adjt, Raymond A. HM was attending the Kuights’ grand lodge at Beuperrick, thé Stork left a son at his home. We will be named Rasménd Benjamin. West Broad Street : Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION~ Tork Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine a Eevairtog While Zou. Walt ‘@ use the Best ef BMatertal RUBBER MEELS A SPECIALTY © Prices Reasonable < Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1193 WEST BROAD 87 BM. GILLISON, PROP. i RTC CAREFUL; PLANNED EXPERTLY DONE] ATTHIS +4 PRINTING OFFICE PRICES FROM THE] DR. GEO. W. SMITH—~ . ‘PHYSICIAN AND“SURGEON ' re Special attention to, Discuses of off 7 Blood and the Genito-Urinary Orga wiso diseases of wourea 224 nildreo Office 411 WEST BROAD peer Next to Union Station, Savannab, Gi i| eee SS \ 1 “ - 1 OH . TR Py gk AH tf fe. tS “GRORO” 5 Ts your hair lies? o Is your hair Short? - / Is your hair Falling? Is your hair Splitting. at the ends? Is your balr ough? ‘Then use Lewis" “GRORQ”, “the great balr grower, guarantced’to make the roughest hair smooth, long and brilliant. Will grow halr oneébalf to loue inch per-mouth, Six weeks’ treat- ment $1.38, and direction how to use. For further information, write MADAM MARY L. LEWIS CO. 1302 KE. Forsyth St. Americus, Ga, None just-as good! Beware of imitations Agents wanted everywhere . If your local agent cau not supply. you with “GRORO,” write us. Use = ‘other, 7 a Men and Women Want- ed to go Into Business You tan easily make from $50 to $75 a week wflh our plan. Write 8. EF. DISTRIBUTING: CO. 3156°S0. PARK VEL CHICAGO, ILL. PETER B. On last Friday night at the Fox Club the Dureka sharks meet their defeat in a hotly contested card tournament which resulted in the Fox winning by a margin of 62 57, a total of 120 games. The games were called promptly at 9 o'clock the Foxes taking the jump from the shirt, taking the first five out of 19. But as things marrowed down towards the finish the out-tripped Dureka outfit began to climb out of the hole and were about to reach the top when the game was on its last round of a series of games, some misunderstanding the games, were stopped at 61 55 leaving the Foxes for 5 games to win and the Dureka S. After resumption of the tournament, tables 3 and 4 won two straight for the Foxes thus making them the victors and-winners of the cup. The cup originally belonged to the Imperial club and is nearer home now than it has been for some time, the Imperial club who are the next contenders. It has been held by the Dutkes for some time. At the tournament "Cuffie" Brown proved to be the joker and official "squabbler" The Savannah Homy Association held its annual election on Nov. 15 night and all of the officers were re-elected as follows: Edward H. Burke, president; George M. Brown, vice president; James F. Butler, financial secretary; Raymond A. Hill, recording secretary; James M. Newell, master; Jess E. Sherman, advocate; Charles Squire, chairman of chaplain; Charles Lendore, chairman of health; Joseph Lendore, chairman of house. On account of their penic at Lincoln Park on last Wednesday evening the regular meeting of the Durea Aid and Athletic Club Branch was postponed and the meeting will be held next Wednesday night. The president is very desirous of all members being present and on time. They report success at the dance. The Universal Aid and Social Club will give its best ride to Danfinkle on the afternoon of the 22nd, and this promised to be one of the gala affairs of the season. The popularity of the club is already known so dear reader I shall leave the rest with you. Go if you like, but stay home if you want to miss a good time. C. S. Stripling is its progressive president. The branch is going to give its support, under the leadership of Mrs. Theodorea West president and Mrs. C. S. Stripling vice president. The Young Adulphia Aid and Social Club met on Monday night and held a very lively meeting, after the regular routine of business, the house was cleared for election, the results being practically the same, the entire board of officers being reelected. Results will be published in next week's issue. The J. W. Carr Protective Association of K. A. R. church, Franklin Square met on last Monday night and held a very good meeting. The U.S. Grant Ladies Branch met on Wednesday of last week at its regular meeting place Golds Hall and held a very enthusiastic meeting. One of the special things done by the Branch was to pay off all debts and claims, including sick and death. On last Friday the Men's Club of St. Stephen church gave their picnic at Lincoln Park and had one of the largest crowds of the season in attendance. Larrybody was present, and Gee! the strange faces. Since the novelty of the Swimming Pool is wearing away the crowds are beginning to patronize Lincoln Park in large numbers again, and the clubs and orders who are losing on the Swimming Pool need not blame any body but themselves. The adage "never forsake the old for the new" still holds in almost every instance. The Beach Hammock Bathing Club announces that it is still catering to its friends and the general public. The stinger Chelsea leaves her porer every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 returning in time for night services. The tide is excellent for bathing and the surf is just wonderful. It's all there for you, so get it. The Victory Post will hold a big get together and mass meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Dunbar theatre. President C. G. Wiley will be the principal speaker, and a very interesting program has been arranged, including some of the city's best talent. In connection with the meeting the Post will launch a big membership campaign W. A. Walker 1. Post Commander and A. Walker, The Commander, G. M. Grant 2. Adjunct. The K. of C. Band will excort the corps from their headquarters to the theatre. The National Boys and Girls Club are making elaborate preparations for its first anniversary, beginning August 6 and ending August 11. Aside from the big supper at their club rooms, they will be many socials during the week. The club also invites its friends to the home of Mrs. Mitchell 1411 Vine street from 3 to 12 p. m. The speaker for the 27 of the month will be Editor I. W. Sheman. The Home-stead Aid and Social Club is giving a Sunflower dance and Pigion live at the Harris street Hall on July 19, Monday night. What ever that is, they invite their friends. Let's go and see what it is. --- ```markdown ``` --- --- --- ... A delightful outing was given to Wilmington Island on July 18 complementary to the members of the Harriet Tubman Sewing Circle. The very pleasant and congenial party that spent the entire day on the island boating, fishing and enjoying themselves, generally, was composed of the following: Mr. and —Mrs. M. W. Bryan, Prof. and, Mrs. J. Frank Brugge, Mrs. J. Frank Brugge, Mrs. Samuel J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rosese W. Brugge, Dr. and Mrs. Goy. W. Smith, Mrs. J. K. Fontwell, Mrs. Milla Parkhurst, Mrs. Janie Ham Hilton, Mrs. McCray, Misses Eisclie McCray, Marion Bryan, Dila Parkhurst, Dreeta Dummore, Gusse Petty Jnr. Jro, Maynard and Ed Law. The Ladies Branch of the Fox Club holds its installation on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The following officers were installed by Edward Perry, Vice President of the Fox Club; Mrs. G. L. Lawhon, Pres.; Mrs. Edward Perry, Vice Pres.; Mrs. M. M. Sampon, Secy.; Mrs. W. G. Wilson, Treas.; Mrs. Chas King, Chairman of Finance; Mrs. M. Chance Claplain; Mrs. Seipio Speed, Clerk of Order; Mrs. Wm. Fields, Chairman of Health. Refreshments were served after installation. The Rosalin Art Circle holds its regular meeting on Lt. Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Braithford on Orchard street. A delightful afternoon was spent. Refreshments being served by Mrs. Mary B. Smith and Mrs. B. Braithford. Those present were Mrs. Mattie Collins, Mrs. G. McCollah, Mrs. Bess Washington, Mrs. Mattie Simmon, Mrs. B. Williamson, Mrs. J. Whitfield, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. J. Whitfield, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. J. Robinson, Secretary Mrs. Braithford, Treasurer Mrs. Bess Morris, instructor. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. G. McCuilh. The Young Men's Club of Mt. Zion Baptist church held its regular monthly business meeting on Monday night. A large number of the members were present and the meeting was full of enthusiasm. After the religious opening exercises the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, after which the various standing committees made story event reports. Brother Charles Price was placed on the committee to lead the meeting. After the regular routine of business the social committee served a delicatess repast. The next meeting will be held on Monday night after the second Sunday in August. A The popular Tol Tel Pollen's Synaproct Six left shortly after midnight yesterday morning in Seaboard Air Line for Hendersonville, N.C., where they have accepted a sea-on engagement at the Hotel Recreation. Pollen has strengthened his orchestra with several new and experienced players, and the outfit could easily be considered among the best in this section. They carry with them a collection of about seventy-five of the latehits rn midway, aside from many other popular dance numbers. The orchestra which has been much in demand is one of the youngest organizations in the city and has established an enviable record for themselves in the city. The owner also announced that all engagements from now until Oct. 1, will be handled by the No. 2 orchestra known as "The Harmony Five", Dugene Durden, leader. The orchestra of six pieces consists of Willee Tyson, violin; Andrew Mitchell, chornet; H. Debro, cornet; Walter Harris, trombone; Carelle Walker, piano; Ted Pollen, drums and manager. Harris will join the outfit in North Carolina. The orchestra will return about Oct. 1. Mrs. Louise R. Hall has just returned to the city after taking a postgraduate course in nurse training at the Mille I. R. Hale Hospital, Nashville, Tennessee, where she entered on Jan. 17, 1922 and finished July 1, 1922. She is now ready to practise the profession of a Registered Nurse. She has received a certificate of permanent income from the State Board of Examiners of Nurses for Tennessee also a recommendation from the superin-hospital. --- LICENSED NURSE THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922 BEAUTY TALKS Greetings, oh seekers of beauty. This July sun beats warmly down upon our faces, threatening to kiss us too tight and lingeringly for the good of our complexion. Remember that a sunburned woman is beautiful only in the best sellers, and altho society writers abroad inform us that since the advent of "The Shine" it is quite the thing to be "brown and bold" they add that one obtains the brown effect by hema not by sunshine. How is your complexion those days of beach parties, moonlight promoted auto trips etc? Is it natural, or is it a smear? A good completion is above all things to be desired Jossus said, "No woman can be ugly who has good teeth," and we add from long observation and experience, she isn't hard on the eyes when she has that clear, unblotted skin, and firm soft flesh that we all struggle to achieve and love. We can't imagine the creeams cannot be surprised, yet we never heard that they could do a physician's work. If you are ruling your complexion by your unwise choice of foods, get your stomach right while you are attempting to get the pimples and blackheads out with cream and lotions. No wife person will try to export overwork from anything or anything you can't pretend to from your stomach and start the congested glans to functioning properly. Don't be one of those people who say "I never wash my face." Water is a wonderful aid to a clear complexion, applied, and taken in large quantities. A mild soap does not injure the skin (particularly when the skin is rinsed well) and followed with a good cold cream. "Do not use a cheap, scented eyes, bred lips, etc. After all oculitis at all. Do not use astringent toilet waters, as they dry and strak the skin. If you are obliged to use cosmetics, use them sparingly and wash the face before making fresh application. Do not massage the face unlucky, but always get a skilled operator to do that, and don't expect her to come into contact with fettily abused eyes. Don't expect her to run out a frown which comes from poor eye sight, or a line that come from frequent display of temper. Don't stay out all night (screally! I'm am not in instituting) and expect her to remove all traces of puffed eyes, red lips, etc. After all oculists and dentists have to garn a living, and even avaricious beauty operators have a heart, Ask 'em! Far off I hear the call of my own particular motor party, and so I must go, but please remember that Nile Queen beauty is achieved with shady hats, excellent digestion, healthy hours, good physical care and toilet preparations. Beauty doesn't come in a bottle. I'll tell the world. A MILE QUEEN Yes, it's a Confetti Shower at Lincoln Park by Savannah Home Association, Tuesday August 1. Admission 25 cents. AMUSEMENTS 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 Esther Christian Association. Admission 25c. July 19, Wednesday—Afternoon Outing to Danfuske by the Drayman. Pare 50c. July 21, Monday—Annual Excursion to Danfuske by the Head Light. Pare 50c. We are blazing the way to Lincoln Park Tuesday August 1 to the Confetti Shower of Savannah Home Association. Admission 25 cents. Aug. 21, Monday—Outing by Drew Call A. and S. Club at Lincoln Park Admission 25c. July 18. Tuesday—Mid-Summer Outing at Lincoln Park by Savannah Camp No. 45, American Woodmen. Admission 25c. July 30. Sunday—Outing to Daufuske by Lincoln A. and S. Club. Fare 50c. July 25. Tuesday—First Outing at Lincoln Park by the Ladies Venus Aurviliary S. Violet A and S. Club. Admission 25c. Aug. 1. Tuesday—Confetti Shower at Lincoln Park by Savannah Home Association. Admission 25c. July 30. Sunday—Second Outing to Daufuske by Lincoln A. and S. Club Fare 50c. July 17. Monday—Summer Dance at Harris St Hall by the Friendly Sisters Branch No. 1. Admission 25c. July 24. Monday—Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Homestead A. and S. Club. Admission 25c. July 23. Sunday—Excursion to Bluffton S. C., by Macedonia Baptist church. Fare 75c. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS MORGAN—INMAN RECEPTION On Wednesday night, June 28, the marriage reception of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Inman was held at their residence 508 West Bolton street. At the time appointed, the couple was ushered in by Mrs. Mitilda Fields and Mrs. Amanda Wadkins and upon their arrival at the door of the beautiful decorated reception parlor, they were introduced by Mrs. J. H. Collins. After the guests were seated Prof. W. Du Henry Brown made a short talk on "Love," and Mrs. Lila G. Ballad read a complimentary and Rev. T. J. Goodall followed with an address on "Cermony." At the conclusion of the program, the hymn "God Will Take Care of You" was led by Mme. Freeman. The remainder of the evening was spent in congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Inman, and enjoying the delicious refreshments which were served. The couple were the recipients of many useful and beautiful gifts. Mrs. Inman will be remembered as Mrs. P. A. Morgan. BROWN—COFIELD Philadelphia, Pa.—Great Tabernacle Baptist church Burk and Mervine street was the scene of a wedding when Miss Patty Coffield, daughter of Mrs. Mary Burrell was married to Mr. John M. Brown, Jr., brother of Samuel D. Brown of Savannah, Ga. The Rev. G. S. Thomas officiated. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns, palms and white flowers. The bride who was given in marriage by her uncle, wore a gown of white calabash satin trimmed with satin ribbon and train of white satin, which hung from the shoulders. Her vell of white silk net trimmed with wreaths was fastened at the sides with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of musk, Cyclamen, and musk of the Mrs. sister of the bride who was matron of honor wore a frank of pink satin and gold lace. She wore a hat of leghorn trimmed with three plums of pink, and carried an old fashion bonnet. The maid of honor, Mrs Mary Madden, wore a frock of flesh color chiffon trimmed with chiffon roses, and wore a hat of chiffon with cream colored and clusters of spring flowers. The brideheads Misses Pinkle Walker, Lea Colado, Mary Patterson, Mary Madison and Mrs Lizzie Riley were gowned in pale green chiffon frocks and wore leggion hats trimmed with cream colored hair. They all oo-varried arm bouquets of spring flowers. El. Oliver servied as best man. The ushers were Elias Washington, Silas J. Washington, Clifford L. Watkins, John Russ, Silas Bally and Crawford Cuthert. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Elie Brown of Savannah, Gn. Mrs. Colia Kirby of Saranau, Gn. and Mrs. Aunie Taylor of Baltimore, Md. After the reception the bride and groom left on the irh honeymoon accom-panied by their sister for Boston, Mass where the y will spend a few days and on their return stop at Caskill mountains, N. X, for an extended stay Birthday Party On Wednesday evening, July 12, Miss N. Louise Wright celebrated her nineteenth birthday with a party given at Young Adelphia Club, 511 West Park avenue by her mother and godmother, Mrs. Dula P. Wright and Mrs. Hattie Pits. The affair was a brilliant one. Before and after being served the guests amused themselves with dancing and card playing. Refresments served Wardorf salad, saltines, punch ice cream, cake and after dinner mints. Those present were Mrs. Manile Ooffy, Mrs. Dhel Clifton, Misses Famille, Lille and Manile Irving, Beatrice and Oliver King, Rug Jones, Ruth Curry, Mattie Mackey, Maggie Davis, Mozell Walker, Macdonald Martin, Mildred Jones, Minnie Rivers, Emma Jack-on, Anna Jones, Vioa Williams, Loue e Wright, Sarah McElride, Hattie Pits and Ella Wright, Messes Azel Frederick, Nathaniel Coffey, Henry Clifton, Garfield Roblin-on, Johnie Williams, Charles Brownfield, Hud-on Farrell, Talmadge Woods, Milton Wright, Wesley Law, Ottohe Woods, Sipro now, Russell Perry, Robert Coleman, Isaac Butler, Dewey Belcher, Curtis Oliver, Wesley Pierce, Gladstone Branch, James Dalton, George Murray, Belle and Michael. Miss Wright was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Kid Thomas and his Whirl O'Fun Company is playing to large audiences this week at the Pekin theatre. The reputation of Kid Thomas is known throughout this section of the South and needs no introduction. The com- pany is one of the biggest musical re- views seen here for sometime. One of the special features of the show is the jazz band, which creates a sena- sation with its syncopated melodies. The show is worth seeing. The first half of the week the company featur- al of "The Booking Agent" and the last half will feature the "Jelly Roll Hotel" The cast includes "Kid Thomas himself, Match and Hutch, McKeever and McKeever, Dorssey and Owens, Daisy and Baby Clinton, Pope, charac- ter and Alice Deuster. The band consists of "Jazz" Curley, saxophone; Albert De Cunger, cornet; Carence Funzy, drums; Robert Barge plano I have a client who owns 5 Choice Lots in Cann Park. They have city water, drainage and sewerage. Two of them on the car line, which he has authorized me to sell at a sacrifice, for the cash. These lots can be bought for $100.00 each less than the market price. Act quick. G. H. BOWEN PEKIN Phone 4096 LOCALS Miss A. E. Maxwell, D. G. W. C., of the Courts of Galanthe, is attending the grand lodge which, is in session at Brunswick, Ga., July 10-13. Mr. Sarah Nelson formerly of this city but now of Greensboro, N. C., arrived in the city last Friday, being called to the bedside of her son, John Burston, 115 B street. Chas Haywood of Beaufort, S. C., was in the city last week, while here he stopped with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Zealey, West Savannah. Mrs. Rosa Davis Johnson of New York was called to the city this week on account of the death of her mother. Mrs. Katie Cannick and Mrs. Alice Burke are visiting at Lady's Island, S. C. Mrs. Ida Scott of 513 West Huntingdon street left last Tuesday to spend her vacation with relatives at Newark, N. J. Miss Bessie Morris and Miss Elizabeth Harrison are the guests of their aunt, Mrs Charity Haynes of Branchville, S. C. Frank Garey Davis was graduated from Chancery Hairy school, Tuesday, June 20. He will enter Hartford High school in September, where he will join his sister, Mrs Lonare Boffeullet Davis, who was promoted to sophomore. H. E. Sharrow, Dr. Wilkins and Capt. Wallace of Atlanta were in the city this week en pointe to Brunswick to the Knights of Pythias convention. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Sharrow who remained in the city to visit her mother, Mrs. Ophelia Garey. The party returned to the city last night and accompanied by Mrs. Sharrow left for home this morning. George H. Jones of Jacksonville, Florida, returned to the city with Nathaniel C. Green left for the noth on Thursday last to visit his relatives and friends. Mrs. Nettle Summerall wife of Eugene Summerall, news dealer, left yesterday to attend Zion Baptist Association meeting at Crooked River. After the meeting she will go to Jacksonville, Fl., to visit her son where she will spend a two week vacation. The stand will be open at Congress and Barnard streets where you can get all the latest daily news. The stand will be open on Saturday at the usual hour. Mrs. Warnetta Blunt and Miss M. Belle Scott, both of Augusta were in the city on a visit. While here they were entertained by Mrs. Carrie Cargo of the University of Chicago. Mrs. Mattie Whitfield Marshall of Los Angeles, Cait, and Mrs. Julia Whitfield of Chicago, Ill., are in the city, the guests of Mrs. F. M. Cohen of List Park Avenue, Mrs. Marshall is the sister of Mrs. Cohen and Mrs. Whitfield is her sister-in-law. Mrs. Mattie Reynolds is spending her summer north. Miss Virginia Boxx is on her vacation, spending same north. O. H. Thomas of Macon, sopped in to see us on Monday on his way to Brunswick. Mess Jemie I. Way of Newark, N. J., is in the city visiting relatives, and friend. She will return to Newark, the last of August. Mess J. S. Trice of Chicago, Ill is here on her vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. Toland J. Eldarsh. Noah G. Whitfield of Jack-onville, Tha., manufacture of Harana and domestic figures in the city. Mr. S. P. Sheppard is visiting at Waycross. The friends of Miss Ayler Mae Williams will regret to learn that she is now confined to bed at her residence, 2115 Harden street. Miss Bernice N. Lartigue of Charles ton, S. C., is in the city spending a few weeks the guest of Mrs. Marguerite G Fleming of 614 West 34th street Among the two who recently graduated from the well-known Nielder-Auer MIlery school, New York City, was Mrs Mamie Maxwell Gotter, a former resident of this city who has been living in New York City for the past five years. Mrs Charlotte Monroe and Mrs Elliott Wilbams of Atlanta are in the city for a few days, en route to Jacksonville, Fl. Miss Mamie Singleton of Charleson, S.C. is in the city visiting friends. J. C. Milton and P. F. Ross of Atlanta are in the city spending their vacation. Among the visitors in the city are Stephen Johnson and Jas R. Wolforke of Jacksonville, Fl. Frank Johnson of Chicago is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs Ethel Johnson of Waldburg street, west. Miss Wilhelmina Rivers of Macao is in the city visiting Miss Ethel Burton of West Park avenue. Misses Ada Murray, Anna Carter and Julia Butler left Tuesday for New York City. Miss Sadie Maxwell of Garey, Ind., is in the city for a few days. NOTICE Lois Council No. 1309 Independent Order of St. Luke will meet at Archery Hall, 811 West Broad street, first and third Thursday nights in each month at 8 o'clock. NOTICE AGENTS WANTED—Male and female agents at once to call on the colored population in your territory with the fastest seller of its kind on the market today. Big money for those who will work. Write for particulars. Indian Chemical Co., Augusta, Ga.—2-7 WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Supt, St. Louis.—6-30 AT LIBERTY AFTER JULY 10th-22 Gee. A. Williams, experienced and all around cash man, from the factory to the glazing bench and would like to locate in some livey town with a hand. I also play earnet, melophone and baritone and can direct amateur band or orchestra for show work. double B and O.—Address 525 W. Walburgst, Savannah, Ga. STOLEN—A French beaded bag containing a sum of money; was stolen from a young woman on the Steamer Merchant on the way from St. Helena Island, July 4th. Anyone who can furnish information leading to securing the bag, or the party will receive a reward of $25.00. No questions will be asked. Notify Miss R. Bringham, Tybee, Ga., Phone 9104-1K. 7-13 Delicious! KRAFT IN TINS ASK YOUR VISIT THE COLORE Rockwe bus! TCH IS OUR GR FORED SW ckwell St Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL 710 SECURE YOUR DAY Henry Burne BEACH HAMMOCK EXCURSE BEACH HAMMOCK Beginning The Steamer Clivedon leaves at 2 refreshments. The usual good or joy the salty breeze. Bathing in t Bathing suits obtainable at 25 cents R DATEST Burney, M. MOCK BAY CURSION T MOCK EVEN mning May times at 2:30 p.m. good order will in the salts 25 cents and fire SECURE YOUR DATES FOR PICNICS Henry Burney, Manager The Steamer Cliveton leaves at 2:30 p. m. sharp. Music and choice refreshments. The usual good order will be observed. Come and enjoy the salty breeze. Bathing in the salty Atlantic Ocean. Sauntary Bathing suits obtainable at 25 cents and first class accommodations. FARE ROUND TRIP - - - 50 CENTS LINCOLN PARK SEASON 1922 Special Offer for Women and Children's Societies for Afternoon Dates JULY PARK SET for Women for Afternoon JULY LINCOLN PARK SEASON 1922 Special Offer for Women and Children's Societies for Afternoon Dates 11-Ladies Reception Society 17-Queen Esther Court 18-American Woodmen 19-S. S. Atlanta Social Club 20-Musician's Protective Ass'n 21-Solonon Chapter 24-Fountain City A & SS Club There are a few more W. J. WHITEN 817 East Broad Street The They o Write more date ITEMAN, Street The Mod They could be s Smoke There are a few more dates left in Sept. see 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. Lovis Cigar Mfg. Co. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ JohnRuskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR DANCING EVERY NIGHT WANTED AT ONCE—First class lady barber, must be of nice, appearance with good hair. Mnc, L. E. Hinson, 423 Central Ave., W., Moutrie, Ga.—7-20. AGENTS WANTED—The Fireside Mutual Insurance Company will employ at once 10 good agents to write industrial insurance. None but good, honest men need apply; promotions for good agents. Apply at Savannah Savings bank Building, W. Broad St. between the hours 4 and 6, p. m. E. L. Lash, District Manager. 8-3 NOTICE—All persons who have had work done or who are now having work done by me are hereby notified 10 call for same on or before August 31 as I shall thereafter close my business here permanently—M. H. Multi-neaux. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Borgess, Supt. St. Louis. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO EASTERN CITIES, ALL RAIL, VIA SEAORD. To Baltimore. $39.65; Philadelphia. $15.12; Atlantic City. $18.02; New York. $39.28; Epson. $65.30; final limit October 31st. Two Through trains. Appetizing CHEESE IN LOAVES GROCER TES FOR PICNICS ey, Manager BATHING CLUB ON TO EVERY SUNDAY May 14th 20 p. m. sharp. Music and choice er will be observed. Come anden- the salty Atlantic Ocean. Saultary and first class accommodations. - - - 50 CENTS SEASON 1922 Women and Children's afternoon Dates LY 25—Viena Aux and Violet A & S. Club 26—Peaceful A. & S. Club 27—Musician's Protective Ass'n 28—B. & G. C. Club and Pink Carriage 31—Universal A. & S. Club dates left in Sept. see MAN, Manager t Phone 5648 Modern Cigar should be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost Page Five MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY PETER J. BURKE On last Friday night at the Fox Club the Eureka sharks meet their defeat in a hotly contested card tournament which resulted in the Fox winning by a margin of 63 57, a total of 120 games. The games were called promptly at 9 o'clock the Foxes taking the jump from the start, taking the first five out of 19. But as things narrowed down towards the finish the outstripped Eureka outfit began to climb out of the hole and were about to reach the top when the game was on its last round of a hot encounter. Through some misunderstanding the games were stopped at 61 53 leaving the Foxes two more games to win and the Eureka 8. After resumption of the tournament, tables 3 and 4 won two straight for the Foxes and from the victors and winners of the cup. The cup originally belonged to the Imperial club and is newer home than it has been for some time. The Imperial club who are the next contenders. It has been held by the Eureka for some time. At the tournament "Cute" Brown proved to be the joker and official "snubber" The Saranah Home Association held its annual election on last night, and all of the officers were re elected a follows: Edward H. Burke, president; George M. Brown, vice president; James F. Butler, financial secretary; Raymond A. Hilt, recording secretary; Julius Maxwell, treasurer; Jesse B. Sherman, advocate; James Ulmer, chaplain; Charles Squire, chairman of health; Joseph Lendore, chairman of house. On account of their picnic at Lincoln Park on last Wednesday evening the regular meeting of the Dauroca Aid and Athletic Club Branch was postponed and the meeting will be held next Wednesday night. The president is very desirous of all members being present and on time. They report success at the dance. The Universal Aid and Social Club will give its beat ride to Deutsche Klinik on the afternoon of the 25, and this promises to be one of the gala affairs of the season. The popularity of the club is already known so dear reader I shall leave the rest with you. Go if you like, but stay home if you want to rules a good time. C. S. Stripling is its progrusive president. The branch is going to give its support, under the leadership of Mrs. Theodola West, president and Mrs. C. S. Stripling, vice president. The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club met on Monday night and held a very lively meeting, after the regular routine of business, the house was cleared for election, the results being practically the same, the entire board of others being relected. Results will be published in next week's issue. The J. W. Carr Protective Association of F. A. B. church, Franklin Square met on last Monday night and held a very good meeting. The U.S. Grant Ladies Branch met on Wednesday of last week at its regular meeting place, Colby Hall and held avery enthusiastic meeting. One off the special things, done by the branch, was to pay off all debts and claims, including sick and death. On Friday the Men's Club of St. Stephen church gave their pining at Lincoln Park and had one of the largest crowds of the season in attendance. Everybody was present, and Gee! the stranger faces. Since the novelty of the Swimming Pool is caring away the crowds are beginning to patronize Lincoln Park in large numbers again, and the clubs and outfits who are losing on the Swimming Pool need not blame any body but themselves. The adage "never forake the obliter for the new" still holds in almost every instance. The Beach Hammock Bathing Club announces that it is still catering to its friends and the general public. The Steamer Chevrolet leaves her pier every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 returning in time for night services. The tide is excellent for bathing and the surf is just wonderful. Its all there for you, so get it. The Victory Post will hold a big get-together and mass meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 ofclock at the theater. President G. G. Wiley will speak, a very principal speaker, and a very interesting program has been arranged, including some of the city's best talent. In connection with the meeting the Post will launch a big membership campaign W. A. Walker is Post Commander and A. J. Walker, Vice Commander, G. M. Green is Adjunct. The K. of C. Band will escort the boys from their headquarters to the theatre. The National Boys and Girls Club are making elaborate preparations for its first anniversary, beginning August 6 and ending August 11. Aside from the big supper at their club rooms, they will be many socials during the week. The club also invites their friends to the home of Miss L. Mitchell 111 Vine street from 8 to 12 p. M. The speaker for the 21st of the month will be Dilton L. W. Sherman. The Home-head Aid and Social Club is giving a Sundowner, dance and Pigeon fly at the Harris street Hall on July 21. Monday night. What ever that they, they invite their friends, Let's go and see what it is. . . . * * * . . . ★ ★ ★ A delightful outing was given to Wilmington Island on July 4th complimentary to the members of the Harriet Tubman Sewing Circle. The very pleasant and congenial party that spent the entire day on the island boating, fishing and enjoying themselves, generally was composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe W. Bryant, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Smith, Mrs. J. 12. Fomelle, Mrs. Ella Parkhurst, Mrs. Janie Ham Hilton, Mrs. McCray, Misses Isabelle McCray, Marlon Bryan, Ella Parkhurst, Everette Dunnmore, Gussie Petty Jno. Jee, Maynard and Ed Law. The Ladies Branch of the Fox Club holds its installation on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The following officers were installed by Edward Perry, Vice President of the Fox Club; Mrs. G. W. Lahonh, Pres.; Mrs. Edward Perry, Vice Pres.; Mrs. M. M. Sampon, Secy.; Mrs. W. G. Wilson, Treats.; Mrs. Chas King, Chief man of Finance; Mrs. M. Chance Chaplain; Mrs. Seloip Clerk of Order; Mrs. Wm. Fields, Chairman of Health. Refreshments were served after installation. The Resilin Art Circle held its regular meeting on last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brailford on Orchard street. A delightful afternoon was spent. Refreshments being served by Mrs. Mary B. Smith and Mrs. B. Brailford. Those present were Mrs. Mattie Collins, Mrs. G. McCullah, Mrs. Bessie Washington, Mrs. Mattie Simmons, Mrs. B. Williamson, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. L. Lawson, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Mary B. Smith, President; Mrs. A. Robinson, Secretary; Mrs. Brailford, Treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Morris, instructor. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. G. McCullah. The Young - Men's Club of Mt. Zion Baptist church held its regular monthly business meeting on Monday night. A large number of the members were present and the meeting was full of enthusiasm. After the religious opening exercises the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, after which the various standing committees made a very excellent report. Brother Charles Price was placed on the committee to report on issues. After the regular routine of business the social committee served a delicious repast. The next meeting will be held on Monday night after the second Sunday in August. POLLEN'S SYNCOUPATED SIX GOES TO NORTH CAROLINA THE BROOKLYN PRESS The popular Tel Tel Pollen's Synaptonex Six left shortly after midnight yesterday morning via Seaboard Air Line for Hendersonville, N.C., where they have accepted a season engagement at the Hotel Recreation. Pollen has strengthened his orchestra with several new and experienced players, and the outfit could easily be considered among the last in this section. They carry with them a collection of about seventy-five of the latest hits mi-broadway, aside from many other popular dance numbers. The orchestra which has been much in demand is one of the youngest organizations in the city and has established an enviable record for themselves in the city. The owner also announced that all engagements from now until Oct. 1, will be handled by the No. 2 orchestra known as "The Harmony Five", Eugene Durden, leader. The orchestra of six pieces consists of Wille Tyson, violin; Andrew Mitchell, chornet; H. Dedro, cornet; Walter Harris', trombone; Clarence Walker, pianist; Ted Pollen, drums and manager, Harris will join the outfit in North Carolina. The orchestra will return about Oct. 1. Mrs Louise R. Hall has just returned to the city after taking a postgraduate course in nurse training at the Mille L. Hale Hospital, Nashville, Teen, where she entered on Jan. 17, 1922 and finished July 1, 1922. She is now ready to practise the professeo of a Registered Nurse. She has received a certificate of permanent license from the State Road of Examiners of Nurses for Tennessee also a recommendation from the superin-hospital. THE CITY CLUBS --- LICENSED NURSE THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY... JULY 13, 1922 BEAUTY TALKS Greetings, oh seekers of beauty, This July sun beats warmly down upon our faces, threatening to kiss us too long and lingeringly for the good of our complexion. Remember that a sunburned woman is beautiful only in the best sellers, and altho society writers abroad inform us that since the advent of "The Shine" it is quite the thing to be "brown and hold" they add that one obtains the brown effect by hema not by sunshine. How is your completion those days of beach parties, moonlight promemade auto trips etc? Is it natural, or is it a smeur? A good complexion is, above all things to be desired Rosseau said, "No woman can be ugly who has good teeth" and we add from long observation and experience, she isn't hard on the eyes when she has that clear, unbleached skin, and firm soft flesh that is right now, to塑形, right now, let me say that while good creams cannot be surpassed, yet we never heard that thy could do a physician's work. If you are ruining your complexion by your unwise choice of foods, get your stomach right while you are attempting to get the pimples and blackheads out with cream and lotions. No one person will try to exert pressure on your skin, but the best face lotion made cannot penetrate to your stomach and start the congested glans to functioning properly. Don't be one of those people who say "I never wash my face." Water is a wonderful aid to a clear complexion, applied, and taken in large quantities. A mild soap does not injure the skin (particularly when the skin is rinsed well) and followed with a good cold cream. Do not use use a cheap, scented eyes, red lips, etc. After all culling at all. Do not use a nstring toilet waters, as they dry and strain the skin. If you are obliged to use cosmetics, use them sparingly and wash the face before making fresh application. Do not massage the face unwisely, but always get a skilled operator to do that, and don't expect her to abuse teeth or secreting. Don't expect her to ride out a frown which comes from poor eyesight, or a line that comes from frequent display of temper. Don't stay out all night (clearly I'm am not instilling) and deserve her to remove all traces of puffed eyes, red lips, etc. After all ocellists and dentists have to earn a living, and even avaricious beauty operators have a heart, Ask 'em! Far off I hear the call of my own particular motor party, and so I must go, but please remember that Sike Queen beauty is achieved with shady butts, excellent digestion, healthy hours, good physical care and toilet preparations. Beauty doesn't come in a bottle. I'll tell the world. A MILE QUEEN Yes, its a Confetti Shower at Lincoln Park by Sawannah Hone Association, Tuesday August 1. Admission 25 cents. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS 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 Memorial church Usher's Association Admission 25c. July 17th, Monday—Outing at Lincoln Park by Queen Esther Christian Association. Admission 25c. .... July 19, Wednesday—Afternoon Outing to Daufuske by the Drayman. Pare 50c. July 24, Monday—Annual Excursion to Daufuske by the Head Light. Pare 50c. We are blazing the way to Lincoln Park Tuesday August 10 to the Confetti Shower of Savannah Home Association. Admission 25 cents. Aug. 21, Monday—Outing by Dressing Call A. and S. Club at Lincoln Park Admission 25c. July 18, Tuesday—Mid-Summer Outing at Lincoln Park by Savannah Camp No. 45, American Woodmen. Admission 25c. July 30, Sunday—Outing to Daufuskie by Lincoln A. and S. Club. Fare 50c. July 25, Tuesday—First Outing at Lincoln Park by the Ladies Venus Ausliliary S. Violet A and S. Club. Admission 25c. Aug. 1, Tuesday—Confetti Shower at Lincoln Park by Savannah Home Association. Admission 25c. July 30, Sunday—Second Outing to Daufuskie by Lincoln A. and S. Club Fare 50c. July 17, Monday—Summer Dance at Harris St Hall by the Friendly Sisters Branch No. 1. Admission 25c. July 21, Monday—Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Home-head A. and S. Club. Admission 25c. July 23, Sunday—Excursion to Bluffton S. C., by Macedonia Baptist church. Fare 75c. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS MORGAN—INMAN RECEPTION On Wednesday night, June 28, the marriage reception of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Inman was held at their residence 505 West Bolton street. At the time apolished, the couple was ushered in by Mrs. Mattila Fields and Mrs. Amanda Wadkins and upon their arrival at the door of the beautiful decorated reception parlor, they were introduced by Mrs. J. E. Collins. After the guests were seated Prof. W. Du Henry Brown made a short talk on "Love," and Mrs. Lilia G. Ballad read a complimentary and Rev. T. J. Goodall followed with an address on "Ceremony." At the conclusion of the program, the hymn "God Will Take Care of You" was led by Mme. Freeman. The remainder of the evening was spent in congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Inman, and enjoying the delicious refreshments which were served. The couple were the recipients of many useful and beautiful gifts. Mrs. Inman will be remembered as Mrs. P. A. Morgan. BROWN-COFIELD Philadelphia, Pa.—Great Tabernacle Baptist church Burk and Mervine streets was the scene of a wedding when Miss Patty Coifold, daughter of Mrs. Mary Burrell was married to Mr. Mary M. Brown, Jr., brother of Samuel E. Brown of Savannah, Ga. The Rev. G. S. Thomas officiated. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns, palms and white flowers. The bride who was given in marriage by her uncle, wore a gown of white calmese satin trimmed with satin ribbon and train of white satin, which hung from the shou'ders. Her vell of white silk net trimmed with wreaths was fastened at the sides with orange gloves and a doily decorated with orange blossoms. Miss Cylindra of Boston, Masse, sister of the bride, who was matron of honor wore a frock of pink satin and gold hue. She wore a bat of glotion trimmed with three plumes of pink, and carried an old fashion bouquet. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Mad den, wore a frock of flesh color chiffon trimmed with chiffon roses, and wore a hat of chiffon with cream colored and clusters of spring flowers. The frock was made by the craftsman, Freddle, Mary, Parkers, Mark, Mad Cohen, Mary Patterson; Stary Manson and Mrs. Lizzie Riley were gowned in pale green cliff frocks and more leephorn hats trimmed with cream colored lace. They also carried arm bows quarts of spring flowers. El. Oliver served as best man. The ushers were Elias Washington, Silas J. Washington, Clifford L. Wadkins, John Ross, Silas Bals and Crawford Cuthart. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Ethel Brown of Saranau, Gn. Mrs. Chelia Kirby of Savannah, Gk. and Mrs. Amie Taylor of Baltimore, Md. After the reception the bride and groom left on the honeymoon account penned by their sister for Boston, Mass where they will spend a few days and on their return stop at Catshill mountains, N. X. for an extended stay Birthday Party On Wednesday evening, July 12, Mrs. N. Louise Wright celebrated her nineteenth birthday with a party given at Young Adelphia Club, 511 West Park avenue by her mother and godmother, Mrs. Eula P. Wright and Mrs. Hattie Pits. The affair was a brilliant one. Before and after being served the guests amused themselves with dancing and card playing. Refreshments served Waldorf salad, saltines, punch ice cream, cake and after dinner mints. Those present were Mrs. Manie Coffy, Mrs. Ehlert Ciflon, Misses Fannie, Lillie and Maude Irving, Beatrice and Oliver King, Rug Jones, Ruth Curry, Mattie Muckey, Maggie Davis, Mozell Walker, Macdonald Martin, Mildred Jones, Muntie Rivers, Jack-on, Anna Jones, Voha Williams, Louise Wright, Sarah McElride, Hattie Pits and Ella Wright. Messes Azef Frederick, Nathaniel Coffey, Henry Clifton, Garfield Robinson, Johnie Williams, Charles Brownfield, Hudson Farrell, Talmadge Woods, Milton Wright, Wesley Law, Othello Woods, Sipo New some, Russell Perry, Robert Coleman, Isaac Butter, Dewey Belcher, Curtis Oliver, Wesley Pierce, Gladstone Branch, James Dalton, George Murray, Belle and Michael. Miss Wright was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Kid Thomas and his Whirl O'Fun Company is playing to large audiences this week at the Pelican theatre. The reputation of Kid Thomas is known throughout this section of the South and needs no introduction. The company is one of the biggest musical reviews seen here for sometime. One of the special features of the show is the jazz band, which creates a sensation with its syncopated melodies. The show is worth seeing. The first half of the week the company features "The Booking Agent" and the last half they will feature the Jelly Roll Hotel. The cast includes "Kid" Thomas himself, Match and Hatch, McKeever and McKeever, Dorsay and Oneps, Daisy and Baby Clinton, Pope, character and Alice Deunger. The band consists of "Jazz" Curley, saxophone; Albert De Cunger, cornet; Clarence Funny, drums; Robert Barge piano I have a client who owns 5 Choice Lots in Cann Park. They have city water, drainage and sewerage. Two of them on the car line, which he has authorized me to sell at a sacrifice, for the cash. These lots can be bought for $100.00 each less than the market price. Act quick. PEKIN Phone 4096 LOCALS Miss A. E. Maxwell, D. G. W. C., of the Courts of Calanthe, is attending the grand lodge which is in session at Brunswick, Ga., July 10-13. Mr. Sarah Nelson formerly of this city but now of Greensboro, N. C., arrived in the city last Friday, being called to the bedside of her son, John Burston, 115 B street. Chase Havwalt of Beaufort, S. C., was in the city last week, while here he stopped with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Zenley, Wesh Savannah. Mrs. Rosa Davis Johnson of New York was called to the city this week on account of the death of her mother. Mrs. Katie Cannick and Mrs. Alice Burke are visiting at Lady's Island, S. Mrs. Ida Scott of 513 West Huntingdon street last Tuesday to spend her vacation with relatives at Newark, N. J. Mrs Bessie Morris and Miss Elizabeth Harrison are the guests of their aunt, Mrs Charity Haynes of Branchville, S. C. Frank Garey Davis was graduated from Chancey Harris school, Tuesday, June 20. He will enter Hartford High school in September, where he will join his sister, Mrs Lonnie Boulcufflet Davis, who was promoted to sophomore. R. E. Pharrow, Dr. Willisins and Capt. Wallace of Atlanta were in the city this week on route to Brunswick to the Knights of Pythias convention. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Pharrow who remained in the city to visit her mother, Mrs. Ophelia Garey. The party returned to the city last night and accompanied by Mrs. Pharrow left for home this morning. George H. Jones of Jacksonville, Nathaniel C. Green left for the noth on Thursday last to visit his relatives and friends. Mrs. Nettie Smmerall wife of Engene Summerall, news dealer, left yesterday to attend Zion Baptist Association meeting at Crooked River. After the meeting she will go to Jacksonville, Fln., to visit her son where she will spend a two week vacation. The stand will be open at Congress and Barnard streets where you can get all the latest daily news. The stand will be open on Saturday at the usual hour. Mrs. Warnetta Blunt and Miss Mattie Belle Scott, both of Augusta were in the city on a visit. While here they were entertained by Mrs. Carrie Cargo of West 30th street. Mrs. Mattie Whitfield Marshall of Los Angeles, Calf, and Mrs. Julia Whitfield of Chicago, IL, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. F. M. Cohen of Last Park Avenue, Mrs. Marshall is the sister of Mrs. Cohen and Mrs. Whitfield is her sister-in-law. Miss Mattie Reynolds is spending her summer north. Miss Virginia Boxx is on her vacation, spending same north. tion, spending same forth. O. H. Thomas of Macon, stopped in O. H. Thomas on Monday on his way to Brunswick. Mrs. Jennie L. Way of Newark, N. J. is in the city visiting, relatives and friends. She will return to Newark, the last of August. Mrs. J. S. Trice of Chicago, Ill is here on her vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. Toland J. Edwards. Noah G. Whitfield of Jacksonville, Ia., manufacture of Havana and domestic cigars is in the city. Mrs. P. S. Sheppard is visiting at Waycross. The friends of Miss Aylor Mae Willingham regret to learn that she is now living close to her at her residence, 2215 Harden street. Miss Bernice N. Lartigue of Charles ton, S. C. is in the city spending a few weeks the guest of Mrs. Marguerite G Fleming of 631 West 34th street. Among those who recently graduated from the well-known Neidler-Auer Millinery school, New York City, was Mrs Manie Maxwell Gotier, a former resident of this city who has been living in New York City for the past two years. Miss Charlotte Monroe and Mrs Elliott lums of Atlanta are in the city for a few days, en route to Jacksonville, Fl. Miss Mamie Slugleton of Charleston, S.C. is in the city visiting friends. J. C. Milton and P. F. Ross of Atlanta are in the city spending their vacation. The visitors in the city are Stephen Johnson and Jas R. Wolfore of Jacksonville, Fl. Harry Johnson of Chicago is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Ethel Johnson of Waldburg street, west. Miss Wilhelmina Rivers of Macau is in the city visiting Miss Ethel Burton of West Park avenue. Misses Ada Murray, Anna Carter and Julia Butler left Tuesday for New York City. Miss Sadie Maxwell of Garey, Ind., is in the city for a few days. NOTICE Lois Council, No. 1300 Independent Order of St. Lake will meet at Archery Hall, 511 West Broad street, first and third Thursday nights in each month at 8 o'clock. By order of Worthy Chief Ellen J. Graham Daisy M. Lewis, Rec. Secty. ARGAINS IN Park Lots Notice Lots in Cann Park. They and sewerage. Two of them as authorized me to sell at a lots can be bought for $100.00 price. Act quick. OWEN 467 West Broad St. NOTICE Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL 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. Bathing in the salty Atlantic Ocean. Sanitary Bathing suits obtainable at 25 cents and first class accommodations. FARE ROUND TRIP 50 CENTS Special Offer for Women and Children's Societies for Afternoon Dates There are a few more dates left in Sept. see 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. Lark Cigar Mfg. Co. NEW YORK, N. 4 Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ JohnRuskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR AGENTS WANTED-Male and female agents at once to call on the colored population in your territory with the fastest seller of its kind on the market today, Big money for those who will work, write for particulars. Indian Chemical Co., Augusta, Ga. 9-7 WANTED-Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Supt., St. Louis, 6-30 AT LIBERTY-AFTER JULY 10th-22 Goo. A. Williams, experienced and all around sash man, from the factory to the glazing bench and would like to locate in some livy town with a band. I also play cornet, melophone and baritone and can direct amateur band or orchestra for show work. 2 double I and O. Address 525 W. Waldburg St., Savannah, Ga. STOLEN—A French beaded bag containing a sum of money; was stolen from a young woman on the Steamer Merchant on the way from St. Helena Island, July 4th. Anyone who can furnish information leading to securing the bag, or the party will receive a reward of $25.00. No questions will be asked. Notify Miss R. Bringham, Tycoe, Ga., Phone 9101-8. 7-13 Delicious! KRAFT IN TINS ASK YOUR C VISIT THE COLORED Rockwell S DANCING EVERY NIGHT SECURE YOUR DAT Henry Burney, BEACH HAMMOCK EXCURSION BEACH HAMMOCK BE Beginning M The Steamer Clivedon leaves at 2:30 refreshments. The usual good order w joy the salty breeze. Bathing in the Bathing suits obtainable at 25 cents and FARE ROUND TRIP LINCOLN PARK Special Offer for Women Societies for After JULY JULY 14-Ladies Reception Society 25 17-Queen Esther Court 18-American Woodmen 26 19-S. S. Atlanta Social Club 27 20-Musician's Protective Ass'n 28 21-Solomon Chapter 24-Fountain City A & SS Club 31 There are a few more da W. J. WHITEMA 817 East Broad Street The M They could Sm Write WANTED AT ONCE—First class lady barber, must be of nice, appearance with good hair. Mine, L. E. Hinson, 423 Central Ave., W., Mountrie, Ga. 7-20. AGENTS WANTED—The Fireside Mutual Insurance Company will employ at once 10 good agents to write industrial insurance. None but good, honest men need apply; promotions for good agents. Apply at Savannah Savings Trust Building, West Broad St. between the hours 4 and 6, p. n. F. L. Lash, District Manager. NOTICE—All persons who have had work done or who are now having work done by me are hereby notified to call for same on or before August 31 as I shall thereafter close my business here permanently—M. H. Mullineaux. Spend an afternoon of pleasure at Dauphinde with the Universal July 25. WANTED - Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Borgess, Supt. St. Louis. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO EASTERN CITIES, ALL RAIL, VIA SEABAO. To Baltimore $39.65; Philadelphia $45.12; Atlantic City $48.02; New York $39.28; Boston $65.80; final limit October 31st Two Through trains. Appetizing CHEESE IN LOAVES GROCER MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY TES FOR PICNICS ey, Manager BATHING CLUB ON TO EVERY SUNDAY May 14th 30 p. m. sharp. Music and choice er will be observed. Come anden- the salty Atlantic Ocean. Sanitary and first class accommodations. - - - - 50 CENTS SEASON 1922 women and Children's afternoon Dates LY 25-Vienna Aux and-Violet A & S. Club 26-Peaceful A. & S. Club 27-Musician's Protective Ass'n 28-B. & G. C. Club and Pink Carnation 31-Universal A. & S. Club dates left in Sept. see MAN, Manager t Phone 5648 Modern Cigar could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost A. On last Friday night at the Fox Club the Dureka sharks met their defeat in a hotly contested vard tournament which resulted in the Fox winning by a margin of 6157, a total of 129 games. The games were called promptly at 9 o'clock the Foxes taking the jump from the start, taking the first five out of 19. But as things narrowed down towards the finish, the outtapped Dureka outfit began to climb out of the hole and were about to reach the top when the game was on its last round of a hot encounter, through some misunderstanding the games were dropped at 6155 leaving the Foxes two games to win and the Dureka 8. After resumption of the tournament, tables 3 and 4 won two straight for the Foxes thus making them the victors and-winners of the cup. The cup originally belonged to the Imperial club and is nearer home now than it has been for some time, the Imperial club who are the next contenders. It has been held by the Darekas for some time. At the tournament "Guille" Brown proved to be the joker and official "squabbler" The Savannah Home Association held its annual election on last night and all of the others were re-elected as follows: Edward H. Burke, president; George M. Brown, vice president; James F. Butler, financial secretary; Raymond A. Hill, recording secretary; Julius Maxwell, treasurer; Jesse B. Sherman, advocate; James Ulmer chaplain; Charles Squire, chairman of health; Joseph Lendore, chairman of house. On account of the picnic at Lincoln Park on last Wednesday evening the regular meeting of the Dareca Aid and Athletic Club Branch was postponed and the meeting will be held next Wednesday night. The president is very deserves of all members being present and on time. They report success at the duned. The Universal Aid and Social Club will give its best ride to Deutschekus on the afternoon of the 25, and its promises to be one of the gala attires of the season. The popularity of the club is already known so dear reader I shall leave the rest with you. Go if you like, but stay home if you want to miss a good time. C. S. Striping is its progressive president. The branch is going to give its support, under the leadership of Mrs. Theodora West, president and Mrs. C. S. Striping, vice president. The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club men on Monday night and held a very lively meeting, after the regular routine of business, the house was cleared for election, the results being practically the same, the entire board of officers being reelected. Results will be published in next week's issue. The J. W. Carr Protective Association of F. A. B. church, Franklin Square met on last Monday night and held a very good meeting. The U. S. Grant Ladies Branch met on Wednesday of last week at its regular meeting place, Colts Hall and held a very enthusiastic meeting. One of the special things, done by the branch was to pay off all debts and claims, including sick and death. On Last Friday the Men's Club of St. Stephen church gave their pleasing at Lincoln Park and had one of the largest crowds of the season in attendance. Everybody was present, and Gee! the strange faces. Since the novelty of the Swimming Pool is wearing away the crowds are beginning to patronize Lincoln Park in large numbers again, and the clubs and orders who are losing on the Swimming Pool need not blame any body but themselves. The adage "never forsake the old for the new" still holds in almost every instance. The Beach Hammock Bathing Club announces that it is still catering to its friends and the general public. The stainer Cilewon leaves her her every Sunday afternoon at 2:20 returning in time for night services. The tide is excellent for bathing and the surf is just wonderful. Its all there for you, so get it. The Victory Post will hold a big get together and mass meeting Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the Dumbar theatre. President C. G. Willy will be the principal speaker, and a very interesting program has been arranged, including some of the city's best talent. In connection with the meeting the Post will launch a big membership campaign W. A. Walker is Post Commander and A. J. Walker, Vice Commander, G. M. Green is Adjunct. The K. of C. Band will escort the boys from their headquarters to the theatre. The National Boys and Girls Club are making elaborate preparations for its first anniversary, beginning August 6 and ending August 11. Aside from the big supper at their club rooms, there will be many socials during the week. The club also brings its friends to the home of Miss D. Mitchell 141 Vine street from 3 to 12 p.m. The speaker for the 23 of the month will be Editor L. W. Sherman. The Homestead Aid and Social Club is giving a Sunflower dance and Pigion灯 at the Harris street Hall on July 21. Monday night. What ever that is, they invite their friends. Let's go and see what it is. --- SPICY NEWS OF --- --- --- --- . . . 3 3 3 A delightful outing was given to Wilmington island on July 4th complementary to the members of the Hairriet Tubman Sewing Circle. The very pleasant and congenial party that spent the entire day on the island boating, fishing and enjoying themselves generally, was composed of the following: Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bryan, Prof. and, Mrs. J. Frank, Mrs. R. W. Bryan, J. Frank and Mrs. Sumpel J. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Roseco W. Bryant, Dr. and Mrs. Goo W. Smith, Mrs. J. D. Fourelle, Mrs. Ella Parkhurst, Mrs. Janie Ham Hilton, Mrs. McCray, Misses Essichelle Metra, Marion Bryan, Ella Parkhurst, Dvertea Dummore, Gussie Petty Jno. Jr., Mayaud and Ed Law. The Ladies Branch of the Fox Club held its installation on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The following officers were installed by Edward Perry, Vice President of the Fox Club; Mrs. G. L. Lawnsh, Pres.; Mrs. Edward Perry, Vice Pres.; Mrs. M. M. Sampson, Sey; Mrs. W. G. Wilson, Tews; Mrs. Chas King, Chairman of Finance; Mrs. M. Chance Chaplin; Mrs. Selpio Speed, Clerk of Order; Mrs. Wm. Fields, Chairman of Health. Refreshments were served after installation. The Rosalin Art Circle held its regular meeting on last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brailsford on Orchard stair. A delightful afternoon was spent. Refreshments being served by Mrses, Mary B. Smith and Mrs. B. Brailsford. Those present were Mrs. Mattie Collins, Mrs. G. McCullah, Mrs. Bessie Washington, Mrs. Mattie Simmon, Mrs. B. Williamson, Mrs. Whitfield, Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. S. Whitfield, Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. S. Whitfield, Mrs. A. Robinson, Secretary Mrs. Brailsford, Treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Morris, instructor. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. G. McCullah. The Young Men's Club of Mt. Zion Baptist church held its regular monthly business meeting on Monday night. A large number of the members were present and the meeting was full of enthusiasm. After the religious opening exercises the minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, after which the various standing committees made very excellent reports. Brother Charles Price was placed on the committee and he was present. After the regular routine of business the social committee served a delicatous repast. The next meeting will be held on Monday night after the second Sunday in August. 30. The popular Tel Pollen's Synaptonex Six left shortly after midnight yesterday morning on the Seaboard Air Line for Hendersonville, N.C., where they have accepted a sea-on engagement at the Hotel Recreation. Tollen has strengthened his orchestra with several new and experienced players, and the outfit could easily be considered among the best in this section. They carry with them a collection of about seventy-five of the latest hits mrbroadway, aside from many other popular dance numbers. The orchestra which has been much in demand is one of the youngest organizations in the city and has established an enviable record for them, skins in the city. The owner also announced that all engagements from now until Oct. 1, will be handled by the No. 2 orchestra known as "The Harmony Five", Eugene Durden, leader. The orchestra of six pieces consists of Willie Tyson, violin; Andrew Mitchell, clarinet; H. Debro, cornet; Walter Harris, trombone; Carefree Walker, plano; Ted Pollen, drums and manager. Harris will join the outfit in North Carolina. The orchestra will return about Oct. 1. Mrs. Louise R. Hall has just returned to the city after taking a postgraduate course in nurse training at the Mille L. Hale Hospital, Nashville, Tennessee, where she entered on Jan. 17, 1922 and finished July 1, 1922. She is now ready to practise the profession of a Registered Nurse. She has received a certificate of permanent license from the State Board of Examiners of Nurses for Tennessee also a recommendation from the superint-hospital. --- --- LICENSED NURSE THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE; THURSDAY,.. JULY 13, 1922 BEAUTY TALKS Greetings, ob seekers of beauty. This July sun beats warmly down upon our faces, threatening to kiss us too long and lingeringly for the good of our complexion. Remember that a sunburned woman is beautiful only when she is not sunburned, writers abroad inform us that since the advent of "The Shine" it is quite the thing to be "brown and bold" they add that one obtains the brown effect by hema not by sunshine. How is your completion three days of beach parties, moonlight promoted; auto parked? Is it natural, or is it a smear? A good complexion is above all things to be desired Rosseau said, "No woman can be unty who has good teeth," and we add from long observation and experience, she isn't hard on the eyes when she has that clear, unblotched skin, and firm soft flesh that even a strungling to achieve. And we know that when we wash our creams cannot be surpassed, yet we never heard that they could do a physician's work. If you are ruining your complexion by your unwisely choice of foods, get your stomach right while you are attempting to get the pimples and blackheads out with cream and lotions. No one person will try to export work from anything or anything, and you can't penetrate to your stomach and start the congested glans to functioning properly. Don't be one of those people who say "I never wash my face." Water is a wonderful aid to a clear complexion, applied, and taken in large quantities. A mild soap does not injure the skin (particularly when the skin is rinsed well) and followed with a good cold cream. Do not use a cheap, scented eyes, red lips-ate. After all oculating at all. Do not use astringent water, as they dry and streak the skin. If you are obliged to use cosmetics, use them sparingly and wash the face before making fresh application. Do not massage the face un wisely, but always get a skilled operator to do that, and don't expect her to finish before you by absent teeth or receding gums. Don't expect her to rub out a frown which comes from poor eye-sight, or a line that come from frequent display of temper. Don't stay out all night (steady! I'm am not instuding!) and expect her to remove all traces of eyes, red lips, etc. After all oculists and dentists have to garn a living, and even avaricious beauty operators have a heart, Ask 'em! Far off I hear the call of my own particular motor party, and so I must go, but please remember that Nile Queen beauty is achieved with shady hats, excellent digestion, healthy hours, good physical care and toilet preparations. Beauty doesnt come in a bottle. I tell the world. Yes, its a Confetti Shower at Lincoln Park by Sawayan Home Association, Tuesday August 1. Admission 25 cents. AMUSEMENTS Every Thursday night—Dance at Savannah Home Association Admitson 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 Mother Christian Association. Admission 25c. July 19, Wednesday—Afternoon Outing to Daufskie by the Drayman. Pare 50c. July 24, Monday—Annual Excursion to Daufskie by the Head Light. Pare 50c. Aug. 21, Monday—Outing by Drew Call A. and S. Club at Lincoln Park Admission 25c. July 18, Tuesday—Mid-Summer Out ing at Lincoln Park by Savannah Camp No. 45, American Wooden. Admission 25c. July 20, Sunday—Outing to Dau- fusie by Lincoln A. and S. Club. Fare 50c. July 25, Tuesday—First Outing at Lincoln Park by the Ladies Venus Auxiliary S. Violet A and S. Club. Admission 25c. Aug. 1, Tuesday—Confetti Shower at Lincoln Park by Savannah Home Association. Admission 25c. July 30, Sunday—Second Outing to Daufusie by Lincoln A. and S. Club Fare 50c. July 16, Monday—Summer Dance at Harris St Hall by the Friendly Sisters' Branch No. 1. Admission 25c. July 24, Monday—Dance at Harris St Hall by the Homestead A. and S. Club. Admission 25c. July 27, Sunday - Excursion to Bluff town in Macedonia Baptist Church SOCIAL HAPPENINGS MORGAN—INMAN RECEPTION On Wednesday night, June 28, the marriage reception of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Inman was held at their residence 508 West Bolton street. At the time apointed, the couple was ushered in by Mrs. Matilda Fields and Mrs. Amanda Wakkins and upon their arrival at the door of the beautiful decorated-reception parlor, they were introduced by Mrs. J. F. Collins. After the guests were seated Prof. W. Du Henry Brown made a short talk on "Love," and Mrs. Lila G. Ballad had a complimentary and Rev. T. J. Goodall followed with an address on "Ceremony." At the conclusion of the program, the hymn "God Will Take Care of You" was led by Mme. Freeman. The remahder of the evening was spent in congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Inman, and enjoying the delicious refreshments which were served. The couple were the recipients of many useful and beautiful gifts. Mrs. Inman will be remembered as Mrs. P. A. Morgan. KROWN-COFIELD Philadelphia, Pa.—Great Tabernacle Baptist church Burk and Mervine streets was the scene of a wedding when Miss Patty Y. Colfold, daughter of Mrs. Mary Burrell was married to Mr. John M. Brown, Jr., brother of Samuel D. Brown of Savannah. - Ga., The Rev. G. S. Thomas officiated. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns, palms and white flowers. The bride who was given in marriage by her uncle, wore a gown of white calyces satin trimmed with satin ribbon and train of white satin, which hung from the Shorders. Her veil of white silk net trimmed with wreaths was fastened at the sides with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white flowers. Miss Pia C. Pillard of Boston Mass, sister of the bride, who was matron of honor wore a frock of pink satin and gold lace. She wore a hat of legion trimmed with three plums of pink, and carried an old fashion boquet. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Madison, wore a frock of flesh color chiffon trimmed with chiffon roses, and wore a hat of chiffon with cream colored and clusters of spring flowers. The brideg子女 Misses Pinkie Walker, Lea Coldid, Mary Patterson, Mary Madison and Mrs. Lizzie Riley were gowned in pals green chiffon frocks and wore leghorn hats trimmed with cream colored lace. They also carried arm bouqs of spring flowers. Mr. Oliver served as best man. The ushers were Elias Washington, Silas J. Washington, Clifford L. Watkins, John Ross, Silas Balls and Crawford Cuthart. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Ehiel Brown of Saranann, Ga. Mrs. Colia Kirk of Saranann, Ga. and Mrs. Amie Taylor of Baltimore, Md. After the reception the bride and groom left on their homely accommodation by their bikers for Boston, Mass where the y will spend a few days and on their return stop at Oakcliff mountains, N. Y. for an extended stay Birthday Party On Wednesday evening, July 12, Miss N. Louis Wright celebrated her nineteenth birthday with a party given at Young Adelphia Club, 511 West Park avenue by her mother and godmother, Mrs. Dula P. Wright and Mrs. Hattie Pits. The affair was a brilliant one. Before and after being served the guests amused themselves with dancing and card playing. Refreshments served Walt'sdort salines, punch lee tea, cake and after dinner desserts. The guests were Mrs. Mamie Coffy, Mrs. Jillian Fannie, Lillie and Maude Irwin, Ressice and Oliver King, Rug Jones, Ruth Curry, Mature Mickey, Maggie Davis, Mozell Waffer, Macedonian Martin, Milred Jones, Mindle Rivers, Emma Jackson, Anna Jones, Viole Williams, Loue-w Wright, Sarah McBride, Hattie Pits and Elha, Wright, Messrs Azel Frederick, Nathaniel Coffey, Henry Cliffon, Garfield Robinson, Johnville Williams, Charles Brownfield, Hudon-Tarrell, Talmadge Woods, Milton Wright, Wesley Law, Othello Woods, Slip New some, Russell Perry, Robert Coleman, Isaac Butler, Dewey Belcher, Curtis Wesley Pierce, Gladstone Branch, Belle Dion, George Murray, Belle and Michael, Miss Wright was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Kid Thomas and his Whirl O'Fun Company is playing to large audiences this week at the Pekin theatre. The reputation of Kid Thomas is known throughout this section of the South and needs no introduction. The company is one of the biggest musical reviews seen here for sometime. One of the special features of the show is the jazz band, which creates a sensation with its sygnocated melodies. The show is worth seeing. The first half of the week the company featured "The Booking Agent" and the last half will feature the "Jelly Roll Hotel." The cast includes "Kid" Thomas himself, Match and Hatch, McKeever and McKeever, Dorssey and Owens, Daly and Baby Glinton, Pope, character and Alice Deenunger. The band consists of "Jazz" Curley, saxophone; Albert De Cunger, cornet; Carrume Funzy, drums; Robert Barge piano I have a client who owns 5 Choice Lots in Cann Park. They have city water, drainage and sewerage. Two of them on the car line, which he has authorized me to sell at a sacrifice, for the cash. These lots can be bought for $100.00 each less than the market price. Act quick. G. H. BOWEN PEKIN LOCALS Miss A. E. Maxwell, D. G, W. C., of the Courts of Calanthe, is attending the grand lodge which is in session at Brunswick, Ga., July 10-13. Mr. Sarah Nelson formerly of the city but now of Greenbore, N. O., arrived in the city last Friday, being called to the bedside of her son, John Bunston, 115 B street. Chas Harywood of Beaufort, S. C., was in the city last week, while here he stopped with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Zealey, West Savannah. Mrs. Rosa Davis Johnson of New York was called to the city this week on account of the death of her mother. Mrs. Katie Cannick and Mrs. Alice Burke are visiting at Lady's Island, S. C. Mrs. Ida Scott of 513 West Huntingdon street left last Tuesday to spend her vacation with relatives at Newark, N. J. Mrs Bessie Morris and Mrs Elizabeth Harrison are the guests of their aunt, Mrs Charly Haynes of Branchville, S. O. Frank Garay Davis was graduated from Chancey Harris school, Tuesday, June 20. He will enter Hartford High school in September, where he will join his sister, Mrs Lonare Boffeletlet Davis, who was promoted to sophomore. E. Pharway, Dr. Williams and Capt. Wallace of Atlanta were in the city this week en route to Brunswick to the Knights of Lyths convention. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Pharway who remained, in the city to visit her mother, Mrs. Ophella Garay. The party returned to the city last night and accompanied by Mrs. Pharrow left for home this morning. George L. Jones of Jacksonville, Florida, returned to the city with Nathaniel C. Orgen left for the noth on Thursday last to visit his relatives and friends. Mrs. Nettie Summerall wife of Europe Summerall, news dealer, left yesterday to attend Zion Baptist Association meeting at Crooked River. After the meeting she will go to Jacksonville, Fl., to visit her son where she will spend a two week vacation. The stand will be open at Congress and Barnard streets where you can get all the latest daily news. The stand will be open on Saturday at the usual hour. Mrs Warneta Blunt and Miss Mattle Belle Scott, both of Augusta were in the city on a visit. While here they were entertained by Mrs. Carrie Cargo of Mrs. 2610. Mrs. Mattle Whitfield Marshall of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Julia Whitfield of Chicago, IL., are in the city, the guests of Mrs. P. M. Cohen of East Park Avenue, Mrs. Marshall is the sister of Mrs. Cohen and Mrs. Whitfield is her sister-in-law. Mrs Mattle Reynolds is spending her summer north. Miss Virginia Boxx is on her vacation, spending same north. O. H. Thomas of Macon, scooped in to see us on Monday on his way to Brunswick. Mrs. Jennie L. Way of Newark, N. J. is in the city visiting relatives, and friends. She will return to Newark, the last of August. Mrs. J. S. Trice of Chicago, Ill is here on her vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. Toland J. Edwards. Noah G. Whitfield of Jacksonville, Fla., manufacture of Havana and domestic cigars in the city. Mrs. S. Sheppard is visiting at Warrow. The friends of Miss Alyer Mae Williams will regret to jeopardy that she is now confined to bed at her residence, 2135 Harden street. Miss Bernice N. Lartigue of Charles ton, S. C. is in the city spending a few weeks the guest of Mrs. Marguerite G Fleming of GH West 34th street Among those who recently graduated from the well-known Nielder-Auer Milhinery school, New York City, was Mrs Mamie Maxwell Gotter, a former resident of this city who has been living in New York City for the past two years. Mrs Charlotte Monroe and Mrs Ellen Williams of Atlanta are in the city for a few days, en route to Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Mamie Singleton of Charleson, S.C. is in the city visiting friends. J. C. Miltoil and P. F. Ross of Atlanta are in the city spending their vacation. Among the visitors in the city are Stephen Johnson and Jas R. Wolkofore of Jacksonville, Fla. Among the visitors in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Ethel Johnson of Waldburg street, west. Miss Wilhelmina Rivers of Macao is in the city visiting Miss Ethel Burton of West Park avenue. Misses Ada Murray, Anna, Carter and Julia Butler left Brussels for New York City. Miss Saddle Maxwell of Garey, Ind., is in the city for a few days. NOTICE Lojs Councill No. 1300 · Independent Order of St. Luke will meet at Archery Hall, 511 West Broad street, first and third Thursday nights in each month at 8 o'clock. By order of Worthy Chief Ellen J. Graham Daisy M. Lewis, Rec. Secty. 8-3 ARGAINS IN Park Lots Choice Lots in Cann Park. They had sewerage. Two of them has authorized me to sell at a lots can be bought for $100.00 price. Act quick. OWEN 467 West Broad St. NOTICE AGENTS WANTED—Male and female agents at once to call on the colored population in your territory with the fastest seller of its kind on the market today. Big money for those who will work. Write for particulars. Indian Chemical Co., Augusta, Ga.—9-7 WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Boggess, Supt, St. Louis.—6-30 AT LIBERTY AFTER JULY 10th-22 Goe. A. Williams, experienced and all around sash man, from the factory to the glazing bench and would like to locate in some livey town with a hand. I also play cornet, melophone and baritone and can direct amateur band or orchestra for show [work]. 2 double B and O. Address 525 W. Walburg St. Savannah, Ga. STOLEN-A French beaded bag containing a sum of money; was stolen from a young woman on the Steamer Merchant on the way from St. Helena Island, July 4th. Anyone who can furnish information leading to securing the bag, or the party will receive a reward of $25.00. No questions will be asked. Notify Miss R. Bringham, Tyberge, Ga., Phone 910-418-713 Delicious! KRAFT IN TINS ASK YOUR VISIT THE COLORE Rockwe Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER VISIT THE COLORED SWIMMING POOL SECURE YOUR DAY Henry Burne BEACH HAMMOCK EXCURSE BEACH HAMMOCK Beginning The Steamer Cliveldon leases at 23 refreshments. The usual good oru joy the salty breeze. Bathing in t Bathing suits obtainable at 23 cents SECURE YOUR DATES FOR PICNICS 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. Bathing in the salty Atlantic Ocean. Sanitary Bathing suits obtainable at 25 cents and first class accommodations. FARE ROUND TRIP 50 CENTS LINCOLN PARK SEASON 1922 Special Offer for Women and Children's Societies for Afternoon Dates JULY LINCOLN PARK SEASON 1922 Special Offer for Women and Children's Societies for Afternoon Dates 11—Ladies Reception Society 17—Queen Esther Court 18—American Woodmen 19—S. S. Atlanta Social Club 20—Musician's Protective Ass'n 21—Solomon Chapter 24—Fountain City A & SS Club There are a few more W. J. WHITEM 817 East Broad Street The They c Write There are a few more dates left in Sept. see 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. Lewis Cigar King L. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR DANCING EVERY NIGHT WANTED AT ONCE—First class lady barber, must be of nice appearance with good hair. Mine, L. E. Hinson, 423 Central Ave., W. Moultrie, Ga. —7-20. AGENTS WANTED—The Fireside Mutual Insurance Company will employ at once 10 good agents to write industrial insurance. None but good, honest and need apply promotions for good grants. Apply at Sunnyside Vings tank building, West Broad St. between the hours 4 and 6, p. m. F. L. Lash, District Manager. 8-3 NOTICE—All persons who have had work done or who are now having work done by me are hereby notified 10 call for same on or before August 31 as I shall thereafter close my business here permanently—M. H. Mullinneaux. WANTED—Colored—men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Expatriate unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Bressen, Supt. St. Louis. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES TO EASTERN CITIES, ALL BALL, VIA Philadelphia. $45.12; Allentown, Philadelphia. $45.12; Allentown, Philadelphia. $48.02; New York $32.28; Dapos $65.80; final limit October 31st Two Through trains. us! TCH IS YOUR GRE FORED SW ckwell Street Appetizing CHEESE IN LOAVES GROCER 10 TES FOR PICNICS ey, Manager BATHING CLUB ON TO EVERY SUNDAY May 14th 30 p. m. sharp. Music and choice er will be observed. Come anden- the salty Atlantic Ocean. Sanitary and first class accommodations. 50 CENTS SEASON 1922 women and Children's: afternoon Dates BURNEY, Ma MOCK BAY CURSION TO MOCK EVEN Opening May at 2:30 p.m. m. Good ower will be lng in the salty 25 cents and first ARK SEA for Women for Afternoon 25—Vienna Aux and Violet A & S. Club 26—Peaceful A. & S. Club 27—Musician's Protective Ass'n 28—B. & G. C. Club and Pink Carnation 31—Universal A. & S. Club dates left in Sept. see MAN, Manager Phone 5648 Modern Cigar could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost more dates ITEMAN, Street The Model They could be su Smoked appre JULY MUSICAL CONCERT SUNDAY IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon Street West; Rev J. H. Edwards, pastor. All day Sunday the services were largely attended. Sunday day school was very good and several new members have been enrolled. Rev Edwards preached at the morning service, using as a subject "The law of Law," R. Y. P. U. was very good and well attended. On account of the rain we had our communion after the S ock service, a large attendance be- ing present. At Socklock Rev, Danklin of August preached an excellent ser- man, subject, "Go! knows." A splendid program is on for Sunday in the B. Y. P. U. The President of all K. Y. P. U's will be present REVIVAL SUCCESSFUL Rev. Green wishes to thank the memb ers and friends of the church at the corner of Gwinnett and West Boundary streets for their assistance in making the revival service he was conducting a success. Several local ministers assisted Rev. Green, also. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, west; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of service: Weekly prayer service. Tuesday and Thursday 8 p.m.; Sunday morning. 6 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Junior B, Y P. U. 5 p.m.; Senior P, Y P. U. 7 p.m. Early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Deacons. John March and Mae M. cherson. Sunday school superintendent and teachers reviewed the lesson with the scholars. Rev. Wright praised at each service Sunday, the message being much enjoyed by his hearers. The Junior B, Y P. U. one else was credible and the Senog Y P. U. program was enforced. The Christian Club meeting was on the afternoon at the church of the program rendered was helpful to the members and friends. The P. Y P. I and Sunday school rally was brought to an end on Wednesday evening, July 7, when they realized a next sum. Miss Marie Lyons reporting $8.52 and Mrs Johnson $41.62. The ward captains are busy getting their reports ready for Association purposes. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taylor and Habersham streets; Rev. * E. Gregory, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching, 10 a. m. and 12:30 p. m.; Midweek prayer stations, S. m. m. Subject of morping sermon. "Christ's Call to the Werey"; evening "Drifting." Sunday school is making rapid progress. FIRST A. B. CHURCH FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin square: Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early power services, 5.20 a.m. per speaking, 11.20 a.m. and 8 p.m. prograss service. Tuesday night: Sunday school, 10 a.m. B. Y. P. 6.20 p.m. Sunday, 1 a.m. Rev. Kewl preschool at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. all sermons were very interesting and well attended Sunday school was grand Miss Mary Williams and D. W. Smith gave excellent talks on the lesson. The membership drive has won for the Sunday school many new members. Class No. 8, 6, and I will be certified on Friday evening the above mentioned day, being in the lead in the drive. Santa W. J. Ayers was elected as a delegate to represent the Sunday school at B. State Convention in Athens, July 15 21. The work of the Sunday school necessitated the appointment of fifty assistant teachers. Mr. Delaware had charge of the B. Y. P. U. an english program being readied Miss A. K. Dilmondon and Miss Pettigrew will represent the B. Y. P. U. Senior and Junior at the Convention. All members are earnestly requested to pay up their pledges for the year. The amount is small and is expected that each member will do his full duty. Each member is asked to bring 25 cents on Sunday for a spal collection of importance. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street; Rev Wm. Gray, pastor. Services last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will preach for Sunday night subject, "And They Shall overcome Him by the blood of the Lamb." Sunday morning Rev. King will preach. At 1 p. m. commu- nion by Rev. N. Bann. The anniver- sary sermon by Rev. Daniel Wright. The singing rendered by his choir on July 17th at 8:30 p. m. Order of serv- ices as follows: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.; Sunday school 1:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. TREMONT TEMPLE Park avenue lane and West Broad street; Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Tuesday night, prayer meeting; Thurs day night, preaching: Sunday prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. Services last week were largely attended. Rev. Seaborn Allen preached two helpful sermons. Rev. Dudley communed his other church last Sunday, the Springfield Baptist and had baptism at 11 o'clock. The services were largely attended. MEN'S BIBLE CLASS The regular quarterly meeting of the Men's Bite class of St. Philip A. M. E. Church was held at the home of Vice President John H. Law, 507 east Henry street, Wednesday night, July 5. Special invitations were extended to Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Alexander, Rev. and Mrs. Vithos Rogers of Atlanta, the superintendent and teachers of the Sunday school. After the business session a program was rendered as follows: Vocal solo—Jos. Prince. Clarinet solo—Ezra Johnson Recitation—Jesse Wilson Address—Mack Brinson The Class presented Dr. W. G. Alexander an English silver desk set as a token of appreciation for his very excellent service rendered the church and community. He carries with him the sincere wishes of the Men's Bible class and the Citizens of Savannah in his new field of labor as dean of the theology at Morris Brown University, Atlanta. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. Services were largely attended last Sunday and the offering at each service was unusually large: The usual services on Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting 6 p. m.; preaching by the pastor 11:20 a. m., subject, "The Changeless Christ," and at 8:20 p. m., "A Walk through life with God." At 4 p. m. the Lord's supper will be observed Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. The pastor leaves the city Monday morning for Athens, to attend the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention, and to preach the convention sermon. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH West Broad street; Rev. R. V. Brann, pastor. As no report was given, this report covers a period of two weeks. Sunday, July 2nd, Bishop W. Sampson Brooks preached and lectured at the morning worship. The Bishop presided over the 16th Episcopal district of the A. M. E. church, which comprises much of the West Coast Africa, and is erecting a great college and industrial training school at Monroeville, Liberah, Africa. The church contributed more than $60.00 to the Bishop for this school. At the 4 o'clock communion service the pastor preached and at 8:15 Rev. J. T. Wilker presided elder of the Dalton district, preached an inspiring sermon Monday, July 3rd. St. Philip went to Beach Hammock on their annual outing, and had a delightful time. The trip proved also a financial success. Many could not be accommodated for lack of space on the steamer. Wednesday evening, July 5th, the Montabble class reception was held. Thursday evening, July 6th a reception and banquet was given at the church, to mark a great change, in the leaving of Dr. W. G. Alexander for Atlanta, and also the coming of Dr. J. A. Lindsey as Presiding Elder of the West Savannah District. Sunday, July 7th was also a great day at St. Philip despite the rain. Rev. R. A. Banks preached at the morning hour, and at 8:15 the pastor preached an able sermon to the Savannah Home Association, and the Ladies Branch. The Association was very liberal, having contributed almost $40.00. Sunday school and League were conducted at the usual hours. "The Weight of Worth will be demonstrated by the use of the blackboard at 3 p. m. Sunday. "Dar nest or Trifles," is the League's topic ALEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR The Allen Christian Endeavor Union League of this city will hold their send-annual celebration Sunday, July 16 at 5 p.m. at St. Thomas A. M. L. church, 49th and Burroughs street. A very interesting program will be readed at the celebration. Rev. C. L. Williams, D. D. State Superintendent of A. C. D. League Dept. of Rome, Ga., and C. A. Wingfield, D. D. State Superintendent of the Sunday school department of Atlanta, Ga., will deliver special addresses, each are experts in their departments. St. Phillip Junior chair will render selections for the occasion. Rev. W, O. P. Sherman, Jr., the Conference Superintendent has created a live interest among the young people of the A. M. I. denomination in this city and its conference bounds a- i- t- by the local Presidents and Superintendents, Frank H Thomas, W. Batermen, J. Ch- oln, Mrs. J. Hamilton, Mrs. L. Porter, Rev. W. Murry and M. M. Byrd, Union President and the following Superintendents J. Brinson, C. W. Alexander, M. M. Byrd, G. C. Williams H. Baterman and E. Shuler. Frank Thomas will lead the topic "Ternest or Trifers" The following ministers will speak five minutes on Cooperation: Revs. R. V. Branch, R. L. Heard, B. S. Hannah, A. L. Sampson, J. W. Maxwell and H. H. Williamson. At this celebration final details will be made for the Young Peoples National Congress to be held at Chicago, III. Aug. 16, and the State Gathering of C. E. and S. Workers at August, September G. at Bethel A. M. L. church, Rev. W. R. L. Clark, D. D. pastor. CHURCH CONFERENCE The 3rd quartly conference of the Savannah District of the A. M. D. faith convened on Friday, July 7, at 8:30 p.m. at St. Philip Monumental church on Hull street west, Presiding Elder Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, D. D., in the chair. Devotional services were conducted by the presiding elder, assisted by his secretary, the Rev. G. T. Fantory, D. D. and Rev. B. S. Hannah, D. D. pastor of the church. The presiding elder then elected the following officers for the 3rd quarterly conference, viz. Bro. E. A. Shuler, secretary; Bro. M. C. Chisholm, assistant secretary; Bro. J. Carmichal, marshal; Bro. W. Crate reporter. After setting the conference line, the 3rd quarterly conference of Savannah District was declared opened and ready for business. The general routine of business was conducted by the presiding elder. The conference then recessed until Sunday, 9 at 9:45 a.m. at which time the Sabbath school was reviewed in their studies by the presiding elder and his assistant. The morning services at 11:30 a.m. THE SAVANNAR TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. NOW IS THE TIME TO 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 G. H. BOWEN, AGENT 467 WEST BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA. Large Community Clubs Organized Hampton, Va., July 12—John B. Pierce, field agent of the States Relations Service, who supervises the Negro extension work in Virginia and seven other southern States, reported at the recent two-day Hampton Institute Farmers' Conference that there are at work among Negroes in Virginia 21 farm and 7 home demonstration agents, who are in touch with 28,000 Negro farm families and who, with 28 county advisory boards, have organized 26G community clubs in which there are enrolled 7,500 families. In 28 Virginia counties there are Negro farmers' conferences, whose officers are the officers of county advisory boards, which cooperate with the extension workers to help, improve the economic and educational conditions of rural Negroes. Every year in Virginia there are held twenty-odd county fairs which serve as educational exhibits for the work of Negroes. Rural-Life Improvements The home and farm demonstration agents gave detailed progress reports on the constructive work which has been done in helping rural Negroes screen, paint, whitewash and repair their homes; buy better livestock; improve their focks of chickens and their poultry houses; buy labor-saving devices for the home; can and preserve vegetables and fruits; cultivate home gardens; organize clubs for boys and girls, as well as for men and women; hold outfits for boys and girls; buy pure-bred seed-corn; preserve eggs; arrange attractive exhibits; develop co operative buying and selling organizations; build new soo houses and extend school terms. Secretary Pugley outlined the policy which teachers and other leaders should take in guiding rural pupils into the study of agriculture and the improvement of rural communities. He declared that in no other line of work are there as many opportunities for culture and for delving into the secrets of nature as in agriculture, which the whole world is coming to recognize as the foundation of all other things, including business and national life. Education for the Masters W. E. Mervier summarized the history of agricultural education from the time that Congress first appropriated money for the organization of agriculture was fairly attended and the congregation listened to an able and impressively sermon delivered by Rev. G. T. Tantory The A. C. E. League was never reviewed by the presiding elder and his staff at 7 p. m. The evening services at 8:30 p. m. was also conducted by the presiding elder and his staff. The Rev. Dr. Tantory preaching the conference sermon, which was a masterpiece of spiritual and well as pulpit oratory. The benediction was then delivered and the 3rd Savannah D-1st Conference was duly adjourned. ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE CURROR Rev. J. H. Jerry Brown, priest in charge. September of this year will mark the centennial anniversary of St. Augustine's. The rector, vecteur and all departments of the church are planning to fitting, observe the occasion. A class of fifty candidates for confirmation by the end of the year is planned as a golden jubilee thank offering. On Sunday, July 21 the Rt. Rev. P. E. Reeve, bishop of Georgia, will make a special visitation to administer the apo-tolic exorcism of confirmation. On the anniversary Sunday a thank offering of five hundred dollars will be raised and a new font and channel book will be blessed. The Men's Guild have prefected plans for their annual picnic at Leaun park on August 26. The public is invited to attend. Next Sunday, the fifth Sunday after trinity, will be observed with a communion of St. Augustine's Guild, 6:20 a. m.; morning services and sermon 11.5 a. m.; Church school, 4:15 p. m.; evening prayer and address 8.17 p. m. The public is invited to attend each service. cultural or industrial school's in the several States, through the period when State experiment Stations were established in connection with agricultural colleges, and later through the period of farmers' institutes, when it became clear to thinking people that, on account of the cotton boll weevil, for example, masses of farmers needed to have brought to them the fundamental principal of agriculture. Toda yere are 2000 county agents and 725 bene demonstration agents, about 275 of whom are Negro agents, both men and women. There are about 2000 agricultural counties, and still about one half the territory is uncovered. The total amount of money which is spent for demonstration work ranges between $15,000,000 and $18,000,000 each year. He referred to the excellent work which has been done since 1906 by two Negro agents, John B. Pierce of Virginia and T. M. Campbell of Alabama. About $400,00 each year are spent for the salaries of the Negro agents. Dr. James P. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, urged the visiting agents and the representative farmers to make careful plans for marketing the products of those farmers who have learned the value of diversifying their crops and are freeing themselves from the cells of the single-crop system. W. P. Moore declared that the boys and girls who are taught in the schools of today will put into practice what they have learned when they become owners of farms. Records show that the brightest school pupils are those that are members of clubs. He emphasized the value of teaching farmers how to combat their business according to the best modern business methods. That marketing associations in Virginia are getting well under way was the opinion expressed by Director Hutclerson, who stated that some 5000 peanut farmers in Virginia and North Carolina are working cooperatively and that 75,000 tobacco farmers in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina have signed a contract to market between $75,000,000 and 400,000,000 pounds of tobacco, which will have a value between $75,000,000 and $100,000,000. He urged all demonstration aents to present the extension work program to local groups of farmers. Home Projects in Agriculture Dr. Rufus W. Stimson of Boston, State ag at for agricultural education in Massachusetts, spoke in Glen Hall on "The Home-Project Van of Teaching Agriculture." He made a vigorous plea for bringing fathers and sons together, as well as mothers and daughters, by teaching people what they had in common through home projects in agriculture for boys and homemaking work for girls. He said that wherever there are homes, there home project can be carried out. This area includes the South. Massachusetts has had projects since 1899, and during the past decade the plan has extended across the continent. Farm Prices Alert Everybody Dr. George Frederick Warran, professor of agricultural economics and farm management in Cornell University, graphically presented the following facts concerning "The Relation of Farm Prices to Everyday Living": Prices of farm products rise with additional supplies of money, specially supplies of paper money. Price cut-trip wages and bank deposits. Unemployment is due to low prices and high wages. The price of cotton goes up about six to two months after business conditions improve. Pursal and city groups prosper or suffer together. Great care must be exercised by those who go into it at for things which are purchased now at a high price level and which must be paid for over a long period of time. Men and women should borrow of banks rather than borrow "at retail." The I. N. Department of Agriculture furnished the Farmers Conference with a complete exhibit showing in color the diseases which attack fruits and vegetables under field, transit, and storage conditions and the methods which can be used to fight NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Branch Office: 817 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. I. R. Spaulding, District Manager M. H. Nichols, Assistant District Manager Office Phone 1180 Residence Phone 6187 The home-demonstration agents held their annual meeting a few days before the animal Hampton Institute Farmers' Conference and remained at Hampton for all the regular conference sessions. Instructions were given by a number of the Agricultural School staff. 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IN HIS HOLY TEMPLE THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon Street West; Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. All day Sunday the services were largely attended. Sunday school was very good and several new members have been enrolled. Rev. Edwards preached at the morning ser- vice, using as a subject "The Law of Law." B. Y. P. U. was very good and well attended. On account of the rain we had our communion after the 8 o'clock service, a large attendance being present. At 8 o'clock Rev. Dinklin of Augusta preached an excellent ser- vice, subject "Goes knows." A splendid program is on for Sunday in the B. Y. P. U. The President of all B. Y. P. U. will be present. REINVAL SUCCESSFUL Rev. Green wishes to thank the mem- bers and friends of the church at the corner of Girlnnett and West Boundary streets, for their assistance in making the revival services he was conducting success. Several local minister- assisted Rev. Green, also. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, west; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor, Order of services-Weekly prayer service, Tuesday and Thursday 8 p. m.; Sunday morning 6 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Junior B. Y. P. U. 5 p. m.; Senior B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Deacon John March and Mark Mccherson. Sunday school superintendent and teachers reviewed the lesson with the scholars. Rev. Wright preached at each service Sunday, the message being much enjoyed by his hearers. The Junior B. Y. P. U. case was credible and the Senior B. Y. P. U. program was enjoyed. The Christian Club meeting was held at the afternoon at the church and the program rendered was helpful to the members and friends. The B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school rally was brought to an end on Wednesday evening, July 5 when they realized a neat sum. Marie Lyons reporting 50.52 and Mrs. Johnson 51.62. The ward captains are busy getting their reports ready for Association purposes. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Taylor and Habersham streets; Rev. L. R. Gregory, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.; Midweek prayer services, 8 p. m. Subject of morning sermon. "Christ's Call to the Wesley:" evening "Drifting." Sunday school is making rapid progress. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Franklin square; Rev T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer services, 5:30 a. m.; prayer ling, 11:30 a. m. and 9 p. m.; prayer service, 10:30 a. m. day night; Sunday school, 10 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; Junior, 5 a. p. m. Rev. Goodall preached at, 11:30 a. m. and 9 p. m. lath sermons were very interesting and well attended Sunday school was grand Miss Mary Williams and D. W. Smith gave excellent talks on the lesson. The membership drive has won for the Sunday school many new members. Class No. 8, G. and I will be entertained on Friday evening the phone named classes being in the lead in the drive. Super W. J. Ayers was elected as delegate to represent the Sunday school at the State Convention in Athens, July 19 21. The work of the Sunday school necessitated the appointment of fifteen assistant teachers. Mr. Delaware had charge of the B. Y. P. U. an excellent program being readied. Mrs. A. B. Edmondson and Miss Pettigrew will represent the B. Y. P. U. Senior and Junior at the Convention. All members are correctly requested to pay up their pledges for the year. The amount is small and it is expected that each member will do his full duty. Each member is asked to bring 25 cents on Sunday for a special collection of importance. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Hull and McAllister street; Rev. J. S. Ilyb, pastor. Sunday prayer meet- ing. 5:30 a.m.; Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.; preaching. 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. U., 7:30 p.m.; mis- sionary meeting on the fourth Sunday in every month. 4:30 p.m. On last Sunday morning the Sunday school was largely attended. Rev. Montgomery assisting. As the pastor was at his other churches, Rev Montgomery preached at 11 o'clock service. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended. The pastor filled the pulpit at 8:30 p.m. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street: Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Services last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will preach for Sunday night subject, "And They Shall overcome Him by the Blood of the Lamb." Sunday morning Rev. King will preach. At 4 p. m. commu- nion by Rev. N. Pamn. The anniver- sary sermon, by Rev. Daniel Wright The singing rendered by his choir on July, 17th at 8:30 p. m. Order of so- ervices, as follows: Prayer meeting, 5:30 n. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 4:20 p. m.; B. Y. Fr. U., 6:30 p. m. TREMONT TEMPLE Park avenue lane and West Broad street; Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor; Tuesday night, prayer meeting; Thursday night, preaching; Sunday prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Services last week were largely attended. Rev. Seaborn Allen preached two helpful sermons. Rev. Dudley committed his other church last Sunday, the Springfield Baptist and had baptism at 11 o'clock. The services were largely attended. MEN'S BIBLE CLASS MEN'S BIBLE CLASS The regular quarterly meeting of the Men's Bible class of St. Philip A. M. E. church was held at the home of Vice President John H. Law, 507 east Henry street, Wednesday night, July 5. Special invitations were extended Do Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Alexander, Rev. and Mrs. Yates Rogers of Atlanta, the superintendent and teachers of the Sunday school. After the business session a program was rendered as follows: Vocal solo—Jos. Prince. Clarinet solo—Izera Johnson Recitation—Jesse Wilson Address—Mack Brinson The class presented Dr. W. G. Alexander an English silver desk set as a roken of appreciation for his very excellent service rendered the church and community. He carries with him the sincere wishes of the Men's Bible class and the citizens of Savannah in his new field of labor as dean of the theology at Morris Brown University, Atlanta. M.T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. Services were largely attended last Sunday and the offering at each service was unusually large: The usual services on Sunday as follows: Prayer meeting 6 p. m.; preaching by the pastor 11:30 a. m., subject, "The Changeless Christ," and at 8:30 p. m., "A Walk through life with God" At 4 p. m. the Lord's supper will be reserved Sunday school. 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. The pastor leaves the city Monday morning for Athens, to attend the State Sunday School and B. Y. P. Convention, and to preach the convention sermon. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH West Broad street; Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. As no report was given, this report covers a period of two weeks' Sunday, July 2nd, Bishop W. Sampson Brooks preached and lectured at the morning worship. The Bishop presided over the Fifth Episcopal district of the A. M. E. church, which comprises much of the West Coast Africa, and is erecting a great college and industrial training school at Monrovia, Liberia, Africa. The church contributed more than $0.00 to the Bishop for this school. At the 4 octhock communion service the pastor preached and at 8:17 Rev. J. T. Wilker son, presiding elder of the Dalton district, preached an inspiring sermon Monday, July 3rd. St. Philip went to Beach Hammock on their annual outing, and had a delightful time. The trip proved also a financial success. Many could not be accommodated for lack of space on the steamer. Wednesday evening, July 5th, the Men's Bible class reception was held. Thursday evening, July 6th a reception and banquet was given at the church, to mark a great change, in the leaving of Dr. W. G. Alexander for Afanta, and also the coming of Dr. J. A. Lind-say as Presiding Elder of the West Savannah District. Sunday, July 9th was also a great day at St. Philip despite the rain. Rev. A. A. Banks preached at the morning hour, and at 8:15 the pastor preached an able sermon to the Savannah Home Association, and the Ladies Branch. The Association was very liberal, having contributed almost $0.00. Sunday school and League were conducted at the usual hours. "The Weight of Worth" will be demonstrated by the use of the blackboard at 3 p. m. Sunday, "Earnest or Trials" is the League's topic. ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The Allen Christian Endeavor Union League of this city will hold their semiannual celebration Sunday, July 16 at 5 p.m. at St. Thomas A. M. E. church, 49th and Burroughs street. A very interesting program will be rendered at the celebration. Rev. C. L. Williams, D. D., State Superintendent of A. C. E. League Dept. of Rome, Ga., and C. A. Wingfield, D. D. State Superintendent of the Sunday school department of Atlanta, Ga., will deliver special addresses, each are exports in their departments. St. Phillip Junior choir will render selections for the occasion. Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., the Conference Superintendent has created a live interest among the young people of the A. M. E. denomination in this city and its conference bounds assisted by the local Presidents and Superintendents. Frank H. Thomas W. Baterinic J. Chisolm, M.E. Hamilton, Mrs. L. Porter, Rev. Wm. Murry and M. M. Byrd, Union President and the following Superintendents J. Brinson, C. W. Alexander, M. M. Byrd, G. C. Williams H. Baterman and E. Shuler. Frank Thomas will lead the topic "Farmest or Trifers" The following ministers will speak five minutes on Cooperation: Revs. R. V. Branch, R. L. Heard, B. S. Hannah, A. L. Sampson, J. W. Maxwell and H. H. Williamson. At this celebration final details will be made for the Young Peoples National Congress to be held at Chicago, Ill. Aug. 10, and the State Gathering of C. B. and S. Workers at August, September G. at Bethel A. M. F. church, Rev. W. B. L. Clark, D. D. pastor. CHURCH CONFERENCE The 3rd quarterly conference of the Savannah District of the A. M. P. faith convened on Friday, July 7, at 8:30 p. m., at St. Philip Monumental church on Hull street west, Presiding Elder Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, D. D., in the chair. Dervotional services were conducted by the presiding elder, assisted by his secretary, the Rev. G. T. Fantory, D. D. and Bew, B. S. Hannah D. D., pastor of the church. The presiding elder then elected the following officers for the 3rd quarterly conference, viz. Bro. E. A. Shruler, secretary; Bro. M. C. Chisholm, assistant secretary; Bro. J. Carmichael, marshal; Bro. W. Coats reporter. After setting the conference line, the 3rd quarterly conference of Savannah District was declared opened and, ready for business. The general routing of business was conducted by the presiding elder. The conference then recessed until Sunday, July 9, at 9:45 a.m. at which time the Savannah school was reopened in their studies by the presiding elder and his assistant. The morning services at 11:30 a.m. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. NOW IS THE TIME TO 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 G. H. BOWEN, AGENT 467 WEST BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA. Large Community Clubs Organized Hampton, Va., July 12—John B. Pierce, field agent of the States Relational Service, who supervises the Negro extension work in Virginia and seven other Southern States, reported at the recent two-day Hemington Institute Farmers' Conference that there are at work among Negroes in Virginia 24 farm and 7 home demonstration agents, who are in touch with 28,000 Negro farm families and who, with 28 county advisory boards, have organized 205 community clubs in which there are enrolled 74,000 families. In 25 Virginia counties there are Negro farmers' conferences, whose officers are the officers of county advisory boards, which co-operate with the extension workers to help improve the economic and educational conditions of rural Negroes. Every year in Virginia there are held twenty-one county fairs, which serve as educational exhibits for the work of Negroes. Rural-Life Improvements Rural-Life Improvements The home and farm demonstration agents gave detailed progress reports on the constructive work which has been done in helping rural Negroes screen, paint, whitewash and repair their homes; buy better livestock; improve their flocks of chickens and their poultry houses; buy labor-saving devices for the home; can aid pre-cereve vegetables and fruits; cultivate home gardens; organize clubs for boys and girls, as well as for men and women; hold outings for boys and girls; buy pureed seed-corn; pre-cereve eggs; arrange attractive exhibit; develop co operative buying and selling organizations; build new school-houses and extend school terms. Secretary Dugald outlined the policy which teachers and other leaders should take in guiding rural pupils into the study of agriculture and the improvement of rural communities. He declared that in no other line of work are there as many opportunities for culture and for delving into the secrets of nature as in agriculture, which the whole world is coming to recognize as the foundation of all other things, including business and national life. Education for the Masses W. B. Merder summarized the history of agricultural education from the time that Congress first appropriated money for the organization of agri- was fairly attended and the congregation listened to an able and impressive sermon delivered by Rev. G. T. Fantory The A. O. League was next reviewed by the pre-oldering elder and his staff at 7 p. m. The evening service at 8:30 p. m. was also conducted by the pre-oldering elder and his staff. The Rev Dr. Fantory preaching the conference sermon, which was a master piece of spiritual and well as public oratory. The benediction was then delivered and the 3rd Savannah District Conference was declared adjourn. ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE CHURCH Rev. J. Henry Brown, priest in charge, September of this year will mark the semi-continual anniversary of St. Augustine's. The rector, vestry and all departments of the church are planning to fittingly observe the occasion. A class of fifty candidates for confirmation by the end of the year is planned as a golden jubilee thank offering on Sundays July 31 at the Rt. Rev. F. P. Reeve, bishop of Georgia, will make a special visitation to administer the apostolic sacrament of confirmation. On the anniversary Sunday a thank offering of five hundred dollars will be raised and a new font and chancel books will be blessed. The Men's Guild have perfected plans for their annual picnic at Lincoln park on August 26. The public is invited to attend. Next Sunday, the fifth Sunday after trinity, will be observed with a communion of St. Augustine's Guild, 6:30 a.m. m.; morning services and sermon 11:15 a.m. m.; Church, school, 4:15 p. m.; evening prayer and address 8:15 p. m. The public is invited to attend each service. cultural or industrial school's in the several States, through the period when State experiment stations, were established in connection with agricultural colleges, and later through the period of farmers' institutes, when it became clear to thinking people that, on account of the cotton boll weevil, for example, masses of farmers needed to have brought to them the fundamental principal of agriculture. Tooth yilhe are 2000 county agents and 725 home demonstration agents, about 276 of whom are Negro agents, both meat and women. There are about 2800 agricultural counties, and still about one half the territory is uncovered. The total amount of money which is spent for demonstration work ranges between $15,000,000 and $18,000,000 each year. He referred to the excellent work has been done since 1500 by two Negro agents, John B. Pierce of Virginia and T. M. Campbell of Alabama. About $400,00 each year are spent for the salaries of the Negro agents. Dr. James B. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, urged the visiting agents and, the representative farmers to make careful plans for marketing the products of those farmers who have learned the value of diversifying their crops and are freeing themselves from the evils of the single cash crop system. W. P. Moore declared that the boys and girls who are taught in the schools of today will put into practice what they have learned when they become owners of farms. Records show that the brightest school pupils are those that are members of clubs. He emphasized the value of teaching farms how to conduct their business according to the best modern business methods. That, marketing associations in Virginia are getting well under way was the opinion expressed by Director Hutelson who stated that some 5000 peanut farmers in Virginia and North Carolina are working co-operatively and that 75,000 tobacco farmers in Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina have signed a contract to market between $75,000,000 and 400,000,000 pounds of tobacco, which will have a value between $75,000,000 and $100,000,000. He urged all demonstration agents to present the extension work program to local groups of farmers. Home Projects in Agriculture Home Projects in Agriculture Dr. Rufus W. Stimson of Boston, State grant for agricultural education in Massachusetts, spoke in Ogden Hall on "The Home-Project Plan of Tending Agriculture." He made a vigorous plea for bringing fathers and sons together, as well as mothers and daughters, by teaching people what they had in common through home projects in agriculture for boys and homemaking work for girls. He said that wherever there are homes, there home project can be carried out. This area includes the South. Massachusetts has had projects since 1909, and during the past decade the plan has extended across the continent. Farm Prices Affert Everybody Dr. George Frederick Warr, in professor of agricultural economics and farm management in Cornell University, graphically presented the following facts concerning "The Relation of Farm Prices to Every-day Living": Prices of farm products rise with additional supplies of money, especially supplies of paper money. Prices outstrip wages and bank deposits. Unemployment is due to low prices and high wages. The price of cotton goes up about six to two weeks after business conditions improve. Rural and city grounds prosper or suffer together. Great care must be exercised by those who, go into debt for things which are purchased now at a high price level and which must be paid for over a long period of time. Men and women should borrow of banks rather than borrow "at retail." The U. S. Department of Agriculture furnished the Farmers' Conference with a complete exhibit showing in color the diseases which attack fruits and vegetables under field, grass, and storage conditions and the methods which can be used to fight NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE, DURHAM, N. C. Old Line Legal Reserve--Operating in Twelve States Total Admitted Assets, $1,517,922.16 Insurance in Force 33,763,816.00 Branch Office: 817-WEST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. JULY 13.1922 The home-denistration agents held their annual meeting a few days before the annual Hampton Institute Farmers' Conference and renamed at Hampton for all the regular conference sessions. Instructions were given by a number of the Agricultural School staff. THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY "The Negro in Our History" by Carter Goodwin Wood-on, a book published in June, has already been adopted as a textbook for schools conducting courses in history and sociology. The following desirable features make it the most useful book on the Negro: This book contains 20 chapters, 126 illustrations, references for future study, and important documents in the appendix. It is well thought out, logically developed, tersely written, and beautifully illustrated. It has a logical arrangement, accurate citations, a vigorous style, and positive statements to avoid ambiguity and inspire clear thinking. It shows an admirable balance between the economic and the political, between the purely narrative and the material. It analyzes and discusses every phase of Negro life and history without the bias of writers on social problems. 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Next to Bijou Theatre PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLJARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 COMBINATION SHOE REPAIR SHOP. 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. ~- TN HIS HOLY TEMPER. “HMANKEUL BAPTIST CHURCH “Hoatiogdon Street West; Kev. J. H. Tawards, pastor. All day Sunday the services were dazgety attended. Sun Asycsehool, wns very quod «and several Rew members have oven curolied. Rey Edwanls preachet at de morning ser vice, using as a subject “The Law of Law.” “B. (YT. U, was very good and well attended. “On account of the rain ye Rad our communion after te & Srtock service, n larxe attendance be- ing present, At 8 o'clock ers Dinktin of AUEINt preached an excellent ser maa; Bhbject, “Go4 knows” A sptendtt program is on for Sunday in the BYP. U. ‘The Prevent of all EL Y_PAU's wilt be prevent. REVIVAL SUCCESSFUL +Rer. Green wishes to thank the mem bers and friends of the church at the comer of Grinnett and Wes: Rowndars streets. for thelr assistance In making thecrevivat sergices he was condacting .& Ruceess. Several loe:l mshulstors assitted Rev.-Groen, aso. : FIRST BRYAN IAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, .west; Mev. Daniel Wright, pastor.” Uricr of sarices: Weekly prayer service, Tnewlay aud Thursday $ p. mj Sundae morning, Ga. ih.3 Sunilay school, 1:20 a, 1.4 proaehife 21:30 a. m. alut S:30 p,m. onlor BYP. UW. 5 p, m.: Scator T YIU, 7pm, Early Swnlay morn ing prayer meeting was conducted UF Deacons, John March and Maik Me ehtrson. Sundas- schbol _superinten tent and teachers reriewed the lesa with tlie scholars, Rex. Wright preach ed at each service Suudas, th message being much enjoyed by nis hearers. ‘The Junior L,Y. TU. exes cise was creditable and the sono~ U ¥. PLU. program nas enjoral. ‘the Christian Chub aneotmes was ila Lh the afternoon at the church aut vhs Program rendered was heipiul ‘ta the members and frlends ‘The BY V.. and Sunday school rally was brousht 19 uin-end on Wednesdas evening, July 5, when thes realized a neat sai, Miss Marfe Lyons reportins $6852 aed Merv. Johnson H1GL ‘The ward captains are busy geiting thelr reports ready for Assbclation purnoes. FIRST CONGREGZTIONAL CHURCH ‘Taylor and Habersham streets; Rev, >. E. Grezars, pastor. Sunday school, MAS a, m2 poaching, 11am and 639 B. Mm; Midweek priser sorties, § ov. mm. Shbjert of tunening sermon, *Christ’s Call to the Weary” eventuz “Drifting.” Snntay school is makes rapld prosress, " FIEsr A Rh ochneen . ., Franklin square: Rev, T. J. Gowml All, pastor. “Sérvicee:| Tariy | prayer services, 5:50 a. m.; preavhing, 112% 8. mL. aul § p. m-: praser sruise, Ture day nizht; Seuday schools 10 a. 1., BY. PLU, 620 p, mj Soulor, 3.30 ve. m. Rev. Goodall preached at 112i a. m. and § p.m, Ipth sermons were Yery Interestie § tud well attonded Sunday school was grand. Mive Mary Witiams avd PW. Smith gave ex- cellent talks.on the lesson, The mem berrhip drive has wen fur the Sumle, choot mang new maubers. Clases No. & G, and 1 will he eatertained on Friday evening. the abovesnamed clas ¢a being in thy lead In the,drive Supt. W. J. Asers was elected’ as deesaia to represent the Sumlay school at th: State Convention ia Atheus, Inly 1S 21, The work af the Simlar c¢choal Beevaliatet th» appeintment of fifteon assistant teachers Mr. Deleware had eharge of the BR. YT. UT. an ercetlont Program being rvuteral. Mra A, Vi. Edwondcon ant Mise Pettigrew wil Teprecent the Tk. Y 1°. U. Senior and Juntor at the Convention, All mem. Bers are carnestiy requested 10 pay tf their pelees fer the year. Thi amount $s fnall and ir fs expected that each member wil! do his full duty Fach member ts askev! to bring 25 cents on Sunday far a special colfe-tion of importange. 1 CENTRAL BAPTIST cnUcRaT ‘Sclirby, pisfor. Suuday prayer mect! S.ilrby, pisfor. Sunday prayer niect= Ang, $230 a, m,: Snwlay school, 10230 a. Bi. preaching, 12:20 2. m, and 830 Pom; BY. PU, 7:20 p. in; mis sfonary meeting on”the fourth Sundar Sm evérs month, 4:30 p.m. On Inst Sunday morning the Sunday schoo! was largely attended. Rev. Montzom- ere assisting, As the pastor was at his other churches. Iér Montzumere Prefched at 11 o'clock service. ‘The Tt ¥. P. UL was welt attendet. ‘The par tor fUet the puipit at $30 p.m. Fekete ees \ ST. JOHN BAPTIST cHiRCH {Hartride ‘street: Rev. Wn, Gras. Pastor. Services last Sunday’ were largely attended ‘The pastor wil! preach for'Stnday nicht subject, “Ane ‘They Shalt overcome Him by the Blood of the Lamb.” Sunday morning Rev. King will preach, At 4 p.m. com munion by Iter, N. Rum. ‘The auniver sary sermon. b¥ Rev. Daniel Wrisht Thegsinging rendered by his cholr om augigath at 8:30 p.m. Order of ser: vfeesyas follows: Prager meeting, 5:20 al il; preaching 11:20 a, m, aud 820 P. m.2 Sunday school, £:30 p.m; DB. ¥. PU, G20 p.m, ~_ ——___. TREMONT TEMPLE eee av, Saaee by Dll “Goes strbet; Rev, James L. Dudles. pastor. Tutsday night, prayer meeting; Thurs ‘gy night, preaching: Sunday prayer ‘meeting. 5:30 a. mz Sunday school, 10 &,m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and §:30 P. m. Services last week were large ly attended. tev. Seaborn Allen Breached two helpfnl sermons. “Tov. Dudley eommnned iis other churelt Jast Sunday, the Springfichl Baptist aid Dad haptivm at 11 o'clock, ‘The services were larzety attended. MEN'S BIBLE CLASS ‘The regular quartertr meeting of the Men's Bilfe class of St. Phillp A. M. B, church was held at the home of View Prestideny Yoho ¥L Lav. 507 east Hevivy_etreet, Wednestay night. July ‘3 Special invitations were extended PAGE SIZ. to Drzand Mra W. G. ‘Alexander, Reg und Mra. Xhtes Roxers of Atignta, the superintendent ant teachers’ of the Stnday school. : © After the husiness seeslon » program was rendered as follows: ‘Yoeal snlo—Jos. Prince, Clarinet. solo—Fara Johnson Recltation—Jexse Wilson Addrexs—Mack Brinson (TES Cast preentel: Dr W. . Alexander an Engiisb sliver desi set ‘as a token of appreciation for his vers excellent service regdered the church and community: He carries with him the sincere wishes of the Men's, Bible class ant tho eltizen$ of Savannah in his new Geld of labor as dean of the- olozy at Morris Brown University, At Tanta, ‘ | MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH __ Rey. Jobn Q Adams, pastor, Ser vices Wore largely attended Jaxt Son. das and the offering at each rervice es unusually Marge.: ‘The usual ser siees_ on Sunday ae follows: , Prayer aneeting 6 p. m.; preaching by the pas. tor 11:00 a. m:, subject, “Tho. Change- less Chri” and at $:20 p.m, “A Walk through life with Goa” At'4 p. aa. the Lord's Supper will he observed Suzlay sehool, 10 a. ma; BY: PU. 7 p. im. The: pastor leaves the elts Monday morning for Athena, to attend the State Sanday School, and H. Y, P. 1% Convention, and to preach the ¢on: Fention sermon. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH See. SeeeteeY aEeeee Seren. ee We Branch. pastor. As ud report was giv: jen, thls report covers a period of two weeks. Sunday, July 2ud, shop W. Sampson Brooke preached and lectured at the morning worship. ‘The Bishop [resided over, the 16th Fpiscopal dts trict of the A. 3f EB. Ghurey. whieh comprises much of the West Const Africa, and is erecting a great colleze and industriat trating school at Mon: rosin, Liberia, Africa. ‘The church contributed more than $60.00 to the Rishop for this school. At the 4 Jorelack comniunfon service the pastor preached aud at 8:15 Rev. J.T. Wiker son, prosiding elder of the Daiton' dis. trict. preached an ‘ispiring sermon Monday. July ra, St. Philip went to Beach Hammock on thelr annnal ‘mt ing, and had g delightful thme. _‘The trip proved alse a Snancial “succes« Many could not be accommodated for flack of space on the steaacr, Weil neslay eveulug, July 5th,'the Men's Bible dass reception was held, ‘Thur: day evening, July 6th a reception Ane banquet was given at tle church, ta mark a great chanze, in theileaving of De. W. G. Alexander for Atlanta, aul alse the coming of Dr. J. A. Tindsas na Presiding Eider of the West. Sa- vamiah, District. Sunday, July 9th was also a great day at St. Philip de- spite the ral. Rev. A. A. Tanks preached at the morning hour, and at RSIS the pastor proachet an able sor mon to the Savannah Home Aséocin. thon, amd tke Ladlew Branch. The As sociation was vers Iiheral, having con. tributed alnost $50.00, Sunday school jand League were condneted at the dual hours, “The Wefght of Worth” will be demanctrated by the use of the Milackboara at 3 p.m. Sunday. “Rar Sesae de Peificc™ tthe Tenner dente ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR 20 AOR Saran Salccarie t Ben League of this tty will hold Gheie cenit annual eeleHsation Sunday. Jnly 16 nt 3p. m. at St. Thomar A. MF. church, 49th and Rugronghe street. A vers hie teresting préerqm will he rendered it the celchration. er. C. 1. Willams, D.D. Siafe Superintendent of Ay C Tz League Dept. of Rome, Ga...and € A, Wingfield, DD. Stats Supériaten: dent of the Sanday school department of Atlante. Ga.. will deliver speciat al dresees, tach are expigts in their dle partments. St. Philip. Junior” chol WHIT render selections for the oceasion Ter. W. 0, P. Sherman, ‘Ir. the Carr ference Superintendent has created a Uive INterest among the saunz people of the A. AE TE denomination” ht city and ifs conference bounds awifeu hy the loot! Presidents aut Superiiteay denis, Prank HT Thomae, W. Bater;nert 5. Chigohm. Mrs. J. Tiamillon, Mrs, T. Porter, Rev, Wm, Morey and 31. 3 Ryri. Union President and the follow ing Snperintenitents J, Rrinson, C. W- Alexander, ML M, Byrd, G. ¢. Williams Ti, Baterman and BL Shuler, Frank Thomas will lead the topic “Bernest or Triffers” ‘The fouowing ministers wil speak five mioutes on Cooperation: Revs, R, ¥: Branch, Te 1. Hear. B.S. Hannah, -s. 1. Samp son. J. W. Maxwélt und #7. Wit amson. 3 wat this celebration flnat details wit be made for the Young Peoples Nation: ‘Al Congress to he belil at Eblenzo, Tl. Au, 16. and thee State Gatherioz of @ BL and SS. Workers at Aurustn September 6, at Bethel A. OLE jehureh, Rey, W. Te I, Clark, D. D. pastor: we CHURCH CONFERENCE ‘The 3rd auirterly conference of the Savannat Distret of Me A Sf FE faith “convened om Friday, July 7. al 8:30 p: m. at St. PhHip Monumental chnreh on Hulk street west, Presiding Elder Rev. W. ©. P. Sherman, D. D., in the chair. ‘Devotionst services were conducted by the preshling elder. sesisted by his secretary, the Rev. G. T. Fantors, D. D, and Rev. K S. Hannah. DD... pas tor of the churel. The presfding elder then elected the following officers for the 3rd quarterly conference, viz. Bro. EA. Sholer, secretary; Bro. 31. «. Chisholm, assistant eeeretary; Bro. J. Carmich*al, marshal; Bro.W. Coats reporter, poe setting the conference line, the 3 ra quattety conferenes of Savannats Dtstrice ‘was declared. open. ed and, ready Sov Business. ‘The gen- eral routine of business wae eondrcted by tho presiding eldes. ‘The conference then recess Uatif Santay, ‘nly 9, 1 95am, Bh which time thé Sabbath school sras reviewed. In thet studies by the. presiding ebéée snd-bie: aaciatan' ‘The-morning services at-11:90: a. a ‘ FH SAVANNAE: FatsONR, THURSDAY; '. JULY 13-1922 ~~ NOW Is |, THE TIME TO eS As 4 ee WB OY LOT'S IN “SAVANNAH ... a of Sx) -&. (CP FSS ay: . eS eaNp. F- SERN) We ; . CAS SS) be . + pari 4 2. oe | eat ° : , Hh I I TF 2 Many lotsare being bought. _The*white peo- ple are buying lots on the East:Side of the city. The colored people should buy on the West Side. A oe 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 ‘Ferms. . Buy for a home or for an investment. Send for circular : G. H. BOWEN, AGENT A467 WEST BROAD st. SAVANNAH, GA. a z og een, Large Community - | Clubs Organized Hamptun, Va., July t2—John fT. Pierce, tield agent at'the States Rela- tions Service, who supervises the Ne gre extension work in Virginia and seven other Soatherit Statesr reported Int the recent two-day Tavapton Instl- tute. Farmers’ Conference that. there ‘are t work among Negroes in Virginia 2f farm and T home demonstration ‘agents, whe are in touch with 28,000 Xegea farin families and who, with 28 county advisory boards, have orgaulz- fet 20 comomnnity clubs In whlch there ‘are enrolled 71000 fumilies. In 28 Virginia counties «here are Negro ‘farmers’ conferénces, whose officers are ‘the, officers of!'county advisory boards, whith co-pperate with the extension Torkers fo help, smprovo the econointe ldnd educational’ conditions of, rural Negroes, very year in Virginia thera are helt twenty-mld coguts falre, wlich serve as educational exhibits for the work of Negroes. ural-Life Improvements ‘The home and form demonstration agente gave setae sirogresy, reports on the construetive 4vork. which has ‘been done In helping. rural Negroes sereen, paint, whitewash and repalr thelr homes: buy better livestock: Im- prove thelr flocks of chickens and their poultry houses; buy labor-saving de- ‘vlees for the home: can and preverve rezatables utd fralte; euttivate hame gardens; organize elnbs for hore and girls, as well ax for men and women: hold’ outings for boys and girly; Lng puretred seed-corn; preserve exes! Arrange attractive exhibits; develop co operative buying and selling orgauiza- Hong: bulld nes wehooshotes aut ex fenil echowl terme Secretary “Pussies! onthved — the palcy which teachers and other leaders Ehonld take in guiding rural pupils Inte the etudy of azriculture and the im- provemeut of rural coinmunities, Ite declared that in no, other line of work jare there ws mans opportunities for ‘culture and for delvive iuto the secrets of nature as in agriculture, which the twhole workt is conus fo recosnize ns the “fourlation of all other things, Including business and nativual life. Béueation for the Masser W. Je Sfercice simmnrized the his tory of ngricultural clucation from the time that Congress first appropriat- ca miener fait the oneantansiins of cack wus fairly attended and the conzresa- tion listened to an able and Lnpressive serutn detivernt hy Rev. G. T. Mantory The A. O. BK. Lengue was next review- ed by the presiding elder and bis staff at 7 p.m. The evening services at $30 p. m.cwas also comlucted ty the presiding clider and hly staff; The Itey. Dr. Fantroy preaching the confer- ence sermon, which was a iaister piece of spirited] and well x+ pulpit oratory. The benediction wag then delivered and the Zird Savanah Ditriet Conforence was declired aitjourns 2, ° ST AUGUSTINE CHURGH Rev. J. Henry Brows, priest in charge. Séptewber of this year wil mark the semb-centesuial nnniversasy of St, Augustine. ‘The reetor, vestey amd hi departments ot the ‘chnzeh are planniius to fitthizly observe the occasion, A clase of fifty exnidates for confirmation te the end of the Fear 3 plauned as a olden jubilee thank offeriiz. On Sunday, As 39 te Rt. Rev. TLE. Resse, ‘bishop of Georwia. wit” make # sp> dul visitation to adminktter th» apostolin <acrameut of confirmation. On the annlyeraey Sunday a thank offeriog of fire hun dred dollars wilt be rafsed aad a new fone and chancel ook} will be hlessad. The Men's Guild have! yorfected plans Zor hele annie pinle af Lencotn bark on Ausnst oj. ‘The pnbtte ts ir Vited fo attend. Next Sundar, the fifth . Sanday affer trThity.. wil he observed wlth a commotion of /St Augustine's Guild, 670 n,m. mom ing sorviees and sermon i115 a. m.; Church school, 4215 p.m; evening praser dad addrese 8:13 p.m. ‘The public 8 Invited to attend each ser- wie. ‘- JAevoral States through the period when State experiment Ntations were estub- Visked fa conncetion with agricultural colleges, and ieterthreuch the pertod, ‘of farmers’ Institétes, when ft by: came clear, to thiaking people that, on account ofthe cotton bolt weevil, for. example, masses of farmers needed to hae brought to them the fundasnenutat [principal of agrieulture, ‘Toda ythere.are 2000 county agents Jand 725 home demonstration agents, about 276 of whom ‘tre Negro agents, both men amd women. There are about 2800 agricultntal” counties, aud stilt about one half the territory Is nncorered. "The total amount’ gf money which 1», spent for demonstra- fon work ranges between, $15,000,000 and $18,000,000 each senr, He refer- rel fo the exeallent work which-has heen done xine 1906 by two Negro agents, Iclm D. Pierce of Virzinis and f, M. Campbell of Alnbama. About |$400,00 each year are spent for the salaries of the Negro agents, ‘Dr. James B. Gress, principal of Hampton Institups, urged tho visit- ing agents and the representative farmers to make careful plans fot nfarketing the products af those farm. ers ‘who have Iearned the value of Alversifsing “thelr crope Atal are tre Inz themselves from the evils of tha single eash-crop system. W. P Moore ileclared that the hove and’ girle who are taught in the chouta ef taday- whl put into. practice what they have leaned when thes he come owners af farms. Records show that te brightest “Stool pupils are those that ate menpers of clube Te cmphasizat the vali of teaching far ery how to conddct! thelr business ac- contine to th> best modem business methods, ‘That marketing akeoctations in Vir- ginkn are gétting woll under way was the opinion expressed “by Director Fiiterereon, who tated “that sone 3000 peanut farmers in Virginia aud North Carolina are working co-opera- tively and that 75,000 tohaceo farmers tn Vinzinia, North Carolina and South Caren Nave signed a contract to marker between 275,000,000 and. 400. fo00.000 ponds of tolmcee. which will Tavé a value between $75,000,000 and $100,000.00, He urged’ all demonstra tion, mente to prrspnt the extension work program to lbedl-zroups of furm- ers, Home Projtets in. Agriculture Dr, Tnfas W. Stimson af Boston, jState agzut for azrfeultural cilacation fis Macsachuselts, sgoke fa Osten Fall lon*“The Howe-Project Man of Teach- ing Agriculture? He made a rigor: jane “pea for briuzing fathers and sons tozether, a well ag mothers and |dansagers, by texebiox people wliat piney nad 43 common through home projects im “agriculture for bors and |iememakinz work for girl °Me said [that wherever there are homes. there |uome project can be farried ont. “This area includes the “South, Mas- sachusetts drat Tad projects since U9, amd during the past deeade tiie plan’ has extended across che cust! nent, ate | Farm Prices Affest Everybody 1 Dr. Geckge Frederick Warr, pro- ‘fessor “of agetenttural econcaules anid farm management in Comelt Univer. sity, graphically prevented the follow. Ing ‘factaconcornlug “The It lation of iTarm Prices 4a Everyalag Living”: | "Prteex.of farm products rise with jadaltfonal supplies of mones, especial. Hy supplice of paper money Prive Gutstrip wazes ant bauk deposits. Un ‘ruplosthent 48 due to low prices: and Uitgh wages. ‘The price of cotton gues sup about sic te te ‘ve mouths after business conditions Improve. Thral nuk clty groups prosper or suffer to- gether. Great tare must he excrcised Tye thove who go Inte debt for athinzs Unbich are pukchased now ata. tlzh price level aril which muse be puld for over a long period of time, Meu ‘amd women should: horrow of bankers vrather than berrow “nt retail” ' “The U. 8. Department of Ageten!- ture furalsfed> the Fanhers’ Confer- ence with 2 complete cxbibit showing jin color the disease which _uttack ;frnita and vegotables under field. tran- ‘sit, and storaze conditions anil the SE, meh ce Bee en ce aes these diseases, Fs + ‘Pho home-demonstration agents held their annuat meeting 2 few daya by fore the annual Hauipton Institute Farmers! Conference and remained at ampton for ull the resular confer- ence fesslona. “Instrnetlom were giy- fen hy a aumber of the Agricultural School staff. er ae ae ae ‘ - Be Gi ; eB. Som Bast | [= > G Pia@yer-Piano Can be bouglit on easy terms . ‘Sheet Music . . ALNUTT MUSK €0. 114E. BROUGHTON ST. é Next to Bijou Theatre | THE NEGRO IN OUR MIsTORY “The Neato in Our Wistory ty Carter Geodwhn Woodson, a book pnbilshed ta Tune, has already heen adopted is a text book for schools conduetiaz eoues- es lu histery and socjolozs- ‘The fol- lowing Viesfiable features wake It the mast useful Kook on the Negro: + ‘his book contalns 20 chaptere,, 126 Mustrations. references, for future studs, and Important documents In the appendix. It 1s Well thonzht ont. lozlealty de- Felopeil, tersety wellten, aud beaullfut- Iz Mustrated. “It has a logical arrangement, cen: rats citalioas, x yizoron~ style, and Posjtive stataments to arold umbiguity amd Insptre clear thinking. : (Tt slows an adaiirable balance ber tween the ccoromie arid the politteal Detween the purely narrative und, the materli. ‘ It analyzes and disenees every phase of Negro life aud history withont the bias of welters om social, problens. |_ It. js tho only text haok hn the Negro written from the point of slew of dhs student ard fn conformity with the requirements of the schoolroom, | ‘There is uo better volume to recom- amend either to the man in the street or to the serious etiitent, The Associated Pablishers, Inc, 1G Yon Street, Ni Wa Wackinston. D.C. hat as a a oe ees 7 = ay “es ie ROBLES AN. Ea = © e Sy et = ee ae = eS Po oie. Sittin eee Sou, AN burial problems are met by us with wisdom and forle. Wo have the praise tixit Is bestows om this establishment by » polite effort to satisfy the most exzeting demsoda of our ellents. n 7 ROYAEL UNDERTAKING COMPANY LM. POLLARD, Manager \D. 3, SCOTT. Asst. Manager MES LAURA FIELDS: Vico President . Office Phone 676 Resitferce PHone 4241 The Hygienic HairSav er and Beautifier . Tisgienic hair preparations qnick lf make doll harsh noattractive hale doubly Teauti€ul abundant: sott, glossy, Muffy. Stop Iai from filling ont. Cures dandruffy, iteh ing scalp. Stop experimenting on your hair. Uyzlenle treatment and preparatians will grow halrom palit heads, Made with yare essenttal il One box will conyines yon Send toay for dry ealp or, dand Tuff (ecatment. Learn the seientl fle Hygienic method of beauty cnl tme. Divlemis awarded. Conrse taught by mall, Write for parti culars. Send stamp for reply. Be agents for the outs’ balr and tollet preparations carrying a full une antee. Mme. Lou Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST Manufacturer ot Migh Grade French Wair and Toilet Preparations 2211 FIFTH AVE- NEW YORK CITY 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 7 # TAKE IT FROM ME | We are stil! doizz nusiness at the’ old stan:} and lite the American fag, we have demonstrated that we are here’ to stay. Keep your eye on this spice for the announcement of our Second, Anniversary. We will qnote you prices’ time ean't be beat nowhere in town. G. M. MANAGO GROCERIES & CONFECTIONERY 34th & Randolph Sts. _ BUTLER’S * MO LISS a paint we know is right. G - *, We can conscientiously ; A aD. \\ recommend this brand CS \} of ready mixed paint, gant f Because we ae it is Sal emo 2 e best quality paint to a ee § be secured. Our repu- ae f tation and our guaran- PTE i Fa tee stand behind this HH, Zs NCS brand. JOHN G. BUTLER “ Congress & Whitaker | Upehaw Shirt Hospital Gentlemen, you dow’t hare to digcard your shirts, briny them to me, F-flx them, No Garninz. no pateltes. All repairs feviiie. Shirts and ladies hats made.to ertice. I teneh full course of hairdressing, dresmativg, shirt re- rairing anil inillineey. Privete, not eon nected with any other shirt hespital Mrs. L, C. Upshaw, Prop 598 MININ STREET q + NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAE “- EEFE INSURANCE. =< =m % COMPANY . s S HOME OFFICE, DURHAM,N. C. , - 7 Old Line Legal Reserve--Operating in Twelve States “. ffotal Admitted Assets, . $1,547,922.16 Insurance in Force 33,763,816.60 ": Imsure your Life and Protect ..... Wour Family Foday = an Branch Office: oe Bot 817 WEST BROAD STREET 7 , a ‘ Savannah, Ga. te " "| LR. Spaulding, District Manager : ' “MHL Nichols, Assistant District Manager + Office Phone 1180. Residence Phone 6187 IN MEMORY WILLIAMS—Sacred to the memory of Katie L. Williams, who departed this life July 11th, 16 years ago. Not gone from memory. Not gone from life. But gone to a hearsear rest abore. And while you rest in peaceful sleep Your love and memory we will always keep The Lord took you away from us, It was His holy will. Left in our hearts a vacancy, which no one else can fill; But in our saddest moments, one happy thought holds sway We'll meet again, dear mother And be happy some glad day. Children, Mrs. J. C. Woodruff Mr. Tho. L. Williams, New York. Sister, Mrs. Annie R. Herb Bather, Mr. Henry R. Rahn. FELTON—In ever loving memory of our departed loved one, Simon Pelton, who departed this life July 12, 1921. In the grave yard safety sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. List the one we love so dearly. In his silent lonely grave. Peaceful be thy sleep, dear father. It is so sweet to breathe your name. In life we loved you dearly; In death we do the same. The depth of our sorrow we cannot tell. At the loss of you when we loved so At the loss of you, whom we loved so well, Days of sadness still come over us, and Miss Mattie Pelton, daughter Miss Ayler Mae Williams, grand daughter. BLACK—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, L. J. Black, formerly of Savannah, Ga., died at Hamlet, North Carolina, June 26, 1921. "Dead but not forgotten" I will always remember his dying words, "I am dying in peace." Mr. Clementine Black his wife, for motive of Savannah, Ga., now resides at 15 Franklin street, Mamaronik, N. LLOYD—In sad her sweet memory of my daring baby, Sarah Lenora Lloyd, who departed this life July 9th, 1919. In the grave yard sweetly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave. Like the one I love so dearly In a silent peaceful grave. Death to her was but an angel Carrying out the will of God. But to me who loved her deeply Heaven knows the blow was hard. Baby now enjoy your slumber. No light, you need no sun nor moon, But in heaven some day surely Mother dear will meet you soon. Sadly mis-sed by her dear mother, Isabella P. Lloyd. DUBLEY—Sweet and loving remembrance of my darling husband, Frank Dudley, who departed this life Friday, July 14th, 1921. Darling I have never forgotten you once since you have left me one year ago today. Time moves on with rapid pace and get its but a year. I looked into your loving face and knew the end was near. Some time my heart grow sad and lonely, but sweet remembrance like a dream. A devoted husband, a loving father a Christian friend the influence of your sweet and moral life still live while mortal body lingers with the dust. The sweet remembrance you have left us is a treasure and a star that our skin before us. The influence of your life like the fragrance of roses still lingers after the visible body is taken from us. Tis hard to break the tender cord, when love has bound the heart, its hard so hard to speak the word, we must in sorrow part. Iarest love one we have laid thefa thy silent grave embrace, but thy memory will I cherish till in heaven we see thy sweet and loving face ```markdown ``` THE FOLLOWING PERSONS DIED DURING THE WEEK Dallas June 5 to 10 inclusive. Mrs. Elvira Thomas, 1 Central Avenue West Savannah. John Thigman, 121 Wilson street. Mrs. Lindsay Young, Cooper Shop lane. Mrs. Sadie Washington, 500 Mill street. Mrs. Rosa Davis, 714 West 37th St. N. Y., foran extended stay. Charlie Wright, 507 Charlton street. Larry McFall, 504 Orchard street. Infant Mills, 116 Lumbe street. Wm. Cooper, 629 W Bryant street. Robert Washington, 716 East Perry street. Miss Dholse Thomas, 521 Arnold St. Mrs. Susan Washington. Elizabeth Hooks, 535 Jones street West. Hilliard Adams, 561 Olive street. Willie Mason, East Savannah Sam Brown, 640 Zubiah street. Elith Clark, 553 Macon street Charles Gainey, 1012 Magnolia street Hugh Gussie Cleveland, Gilmore St. SHOCK TO COMMUNITY Washington, D. C., July 12th (Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Robert R. Church, of Memphis, Tennessee, who has been ill here for several months, died here Monday, July 3rd. Some time ago Mrs. Church, who before her marriage to Robert R. Church was a resident of Washington, underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Her condition seemed to improve, but in recent weeks those clog. ENGLANDER COUCH-BED est to her noted a change. Robert it. Church, his mother and sisters were in constant attendance at the bedside of Mrs. Church, whose death was a shock to the entire community, and in Memphis, the sad news could hardly be believed. Mr. Church, who at great personal sacrifice, has been in Washington several months voluntarily assisting in shaping political affairs in behalf of the race, has received words of sympathy from every part of the United States. Mrs. Church was of a most lovable disposition, and was greatly in forested in charity and racial welfare. Is Your Business Stationery Distinctive? Does your business stationery say to your customer, "I am subterranean and reliable;" or does it give him a negative, false impression of you? 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 billhead does more than carry the message itself—it conveys 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. Smoke the New SALOME BANDED Ask your Cigar Dealer CIRCLET MORE THAN A BRASSIERE Nems STANDARD OF QUALITY NO. 1111 PRICE $100 The Circllet is more than a Brassiere. It's Self-Adjusting and simply slips over the head, clasps 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 Circllet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St, New York, Dep't M. LEGAL FORMS Attorneys and real estate dealers effect important time and money econ- omies by having deed, mortgage, lease, agreement, bill of sale and judgment forms printed in quantity. We print legal forms properly. Prices from the fair printing appraiser, the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST The Same Price to Everybody A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE The trade of the public at large is solicited. Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago C 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 THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTIL COLLEE Dept. II 72 West 133rd St. New York City SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for Barber's Supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of clogs, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shiny and repaired Dealer in second hard shoes. Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Hot and cold and shower baths. Also sells New The Grit, Baking Record, Morning News, and Sycamore Tribune. So Good Hair, Grower ```markdown ``` Grows Quick Soft Silky. Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month. Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. Recommended by your doctors for equality and disguises of the scalp. Growers, large box $ .75 Straighteners, large box .75 Whitner .50 Vanishing Cream .50c Tooth Powders .35 Coconut Oil Soap .15 Men's Hair Straighteners, (guar.) .75 Agents wanted everywhere. Good Pay So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Largest Finest and Best Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. Courtesy Service Consideration THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND TOLAND J. EDWARDS Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers DO YOU WANT Long, Soft, Fluffy Hair? Positively Wilson's Hair Grower will grow it for you. Try it. Agents' wanted. Apply 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 CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank's SHOP No.2 AT 151 WEST BROAD STREET WE. KEEP YOUR CAR YOUNG 10 Be fair to yourself by being fair to your car. Like everything else that should look spick-and-span, your,car needs regular attention JOE HALL'S REPAIR SHOP Phone 5145 516 W. 31st-Street That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER. & COMPANY LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 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 DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER used by the most refined people. The first treat- ment. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxuri- ent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. 55 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Offer 50 Cents for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 7 Tatnall Street DIS WANTED Atlanta, G Mrs. Mable Difskel Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificient and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Derisle Cura 25 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Groomer 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. A1 WAVS ASK BIRD. NU-DO THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHI YOUR GROCER SELLS IT chafer Baker John Rusk BUILT BY HAND GARDEN "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" VOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: neir appearance gladdens your eye. neir aroma and taste bring that they warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. IN MEMORY WILLIAMS—Sacred to the memory of Katie L. Williams, who departed this life July 11th, 16 years ago. Not gone from memory Not gone from life But gone to a heavenly rest above. And while you rest in peaceful sleep Your love and memory we will always keep Left in our hearts a vacancy, which we one else can fill; Hurt in our saddest moments, one happy thought holds sway We'd meet again, dear mother And be happy some glad day. Children, Mrs. J. C. Woodruff Mr. Thos. L. Williams, New York. Sister, Mrs. Annie R. Herb Brother, Mr. Henry R. Rahn. FELTON—In ever loving memory of our departed loved one, Simon Felton, who departed this life July 12, 1921. In the grave yard safely sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we love so dearly. In his silent lonely grave. Peaceful be thy sleep, dear father. It is so sweet to breathe your name. In life we loved you dearly; In death we do the same. The depth of our sorrow we cannot tell. At the loss of you, when we loved so well, Days of sadness still come over us, and Miss Mattle Petton, daughter Miss Ayler Mac Williams, grand daughter. BLACK—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, E. J. Black, formerly of Savannah, Ga., died at Hamld. North Carolina, June 26, 1921. "Dead but not forgotten" I will always remember his dying words, "I am dying in peace." Mrs. Clometine Black his wife, for merly of Savannah, Ga., now reside at 15 Franklin street, Mamaroneik, N. Y. LLOYD—In sad but sweet memory of my darling baby, Sarah Lenora Lloyd, who departed this life July 9th, 1919. In the grave yard sweetly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one I love so dearly In a silent peaceful grave. Death to her was but an angel Carrying out the will of God. But to me who loved her dearly Heaven knows the blow was hard. Baby now enjoy your slumber. No light you need no sun nor moon. But in heaven some day surely Mother dear will meet you soon. Sadly missed by her dear mother, Isabella P. Lloyd. DUDLEY—Sweet and loving remembrance of my darling husband, Frank Bunley, who departed this life Friday, July 15th, 1921. Darling I have never forgotten you once since you have left me one year ago today. Time moves on with rapid pace and yet it but a year. I looked into your loving face and knew the end was near. Some time my heart grew sad and lonely, but sweet remembrance like a dream. A devoted husband, a loving father a Christian friend the influence of your sweet and moral life still live while mortal body lingers with the dust. The sweet remembrance you have left us, is a treasure and a star that ever shine before us. The influence of your life like the fragrance of roses still lingers after the visible body is taken from us. Tis hard to break the tender cord, when love has bound the heart, 'tis hard so hard to speak the word, we must in sorrow part. Dearest love one we have laid these in thy silent grave embrace, but thy memory will I cherish till in heaven we see thy sweet and loving face. Your devoted wife Mary E. Dudley THE FOLLOWING PERSONS DIED DURING THE WEEK Dear Sister, 10 10 10 Mrs. Dlyia Thomas, 1 Central Avenue West Savannah. John Thomas, 124 Wilson street. Mrs. Lindy Young, Cooper Shop lane. Mrs. Sadie Washington, 500 Mill street. Mrs. Rosa Davis, 714 West, 57th St. N.Y., for an extended stay. Charlie Wright, 507 Charlton street. Loray McFall, 504 Orchard street. Infant Milk, 116 Lumbe street. Wm. Cooper, 629 W. Bryant street. Robert Washington, 716 East Perry street. Miss Dloise Thomas, 221 Arnold St. Mrs. Susan Washington. Elizabeth Hooks, 535 Jones street West. Hillard Adams, 561 Olive street. Willie Mason, East Savannah Sam Brown, 640 Zubly street. Edith Clark, 553 Macon street Charles Gainey, 1012 Magnolia street Hugh Gussie Cleveland, Gilmore St. DEATH OF MRS. CHURCH SHOCK TO.COM SHOCK TO COMMUNITY Washington, D.C. July 12th (Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Robert R. Church, of Memphis, Tennessee, who has been ill here for several months, died here Monday, July 3rd. Some time ago Mrs. Church, who before her marriage to Robert R. Church was a resident of Washington, underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Her condition seemed to improve, but in recent weeks those clos ENGLANDER COUCH-BED est to her noted a change. Robert R. Church his mother and sister, were in constant attendance at the bedside of Mrs. Church, whose death was a shock to the entire community, and in Memphis, the sad news could hardly be relieved. Mr. Church, who at great personal sacrifice has been in Washington several months voluntarily assisting in shaping political affairs in half of the race, has received words of sympathy from every part of the United States. Mrs. Church was of a most lovable disposition, and was greatly in forested in charity and racial welfare CERTIFICATE OF SUCCESS IN THE EXAM FOR BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 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 you? 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 billhead does more than carry the message itself—it conveys 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 as a just price. Smoke the New SALOME BANDED Ask your Cigar Dealer CIRCLET MORE THAN A BRASSIERE Nems STANDARD OF QUALITY NO 1111 PRICE $100 The Circlet is more than a Brassiere. It's Self-Ad- justing and simply 'slips' over the head, claps at the waist and under-arm and smooths out ugly lines If your dealer can't get it send actual but measure, name, address and $1.00. We'll send the 'Circlet pre- paid. Sizes 14 to 46. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St, New York, Dep't M. LEGAL FORMS Attorneys and real estate dealers effect important time and money ecom- omies by having deed, mortgage, lease, agreements, bill of sale and judgment- forms printed in quantity. We print legal forms expertly. Prices from the fair printing appraiser, the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICELIST The Same Price to Everybody Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? Lady Attendant 611 West Broad Street Clarles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughley; Embalmers DO YOU WANT Long, Soft; Fluffy Hair? Positively Wilson's Hair Grower will grow it for you. Try it. Agents wanted. Apply T. Wilson Hair Grower College Americu, Ga. YOU DON'T NEED A NEW HAT YOUR'OLD'ONE WILL LOOK LIKE NEW CLEANED AND BLOCKED What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root?? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; It is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTIL COLLEE Dept. H 72 West 133rd St. New York City SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" Headquarters for Barber's Supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars, pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second hand shoes. Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Hot and cold and shower baths. Also sells New The Grit, Boxing Record, Morning News and Savannah Tribune. SHOP No.2 AT 151 WEST BROAD STREET WE RELI YOUR CAR YOUNG H. A. MANZO, General Manager 145 West Broad Street So Good Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. Recommended by your doctors for equality and diseases of the scalp. Growers, large box.....$ .75 Straighteners, large box.....75 Whitner.....50 Vanishing Cream.....500c Tooth Powders.....35 Coconut Oil Soap.....15 Men's Hair Straighteners, (guar.) 75 Agents wanted everywhere. Good Pay So Good Chemical Co. Be fair to yourself by being fair to your car. Like everything else that should look spick-and-spin, your car needs regular attention. JOE HALL'S REPAIR SHOP Phone 5145 516 W. 31st Street A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE The trade of the public at large is solicited. For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN BLDG! A. B. Singfield, Manager DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treat results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious inflicted and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of hair best it is smokeless, grenseless, sanitary, hygienic. L become prosperous. For further information, write DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Dishkel Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best it is smokeless, greneless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write DRISKURA MEG COMPANY NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHT YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Baker John Ruski BUILT BY HAND CIGAR "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 8 cents each I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. ALWAYS, ASK HIRR FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: 1. Their appearance gladdens your eye. 2. Their aroma and taste bring that 3. They warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. 4. The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. 215 for Buy two today and save the coupon bands' for valuable premiums. Sold by live dealers every where. RUSKIN IN MEMORY WILLIAMS—Sacred to the memory of Katie L. Williams, who departed this life July 11th, 16 years ago. Not gone from memory Not gone from life But gone to a heavenly rest ahorse. And while you rest in peaceful sleep Your love and memory we will always keep The Lord took you away from us, It was His holy will, Left in our hearts a vacancy, which no one else can fill; But in our saddest moments, one happy thought holds sway We'll meet again, dear mother And be happy some good day. Children, Mrs. J. C. Woodruff Mr. Thos. I. Williams, New York Sister, Mrs. Annie R. Herb Brother, Mr. Henry R. Rahn. FELTON—In ever loving memory of our departed loved one, Simon Felton, who departed this life July 12, 1921. In the grave yard safely sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one we love so dearly. In his silent lonely grave. Peaceful he thy sleep, dear father. It is so sweet to breathe your name, In life we loved you dearly; In death we do the same. The depth of our sorrow we cannot tell. At the loss of you, whom we loved so well. Days of sadness still come over us, and Miss Mattle Felton, daughter Miss Ayder Mae Williams, grand daughter. BLACK—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, E. J. Black, formerly of Savanna, Ga., died at Hamlet, North Carolina, June 26, 1921. "Dead but not forgotten" I will always remember his dying words, "I am dying in peace." Mrs. Clementine Black his wife, for morly of Savannah, Ga., now resides at 15-Franklin Street, Mamaroneck, N. Y. LLOYD—In sad but sweet memory of my dailing baby, Sarah Lenora Lloyd, who departed this life July 9th, 1919. In the grave yard sweetly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave. Lies the one I love so dearly In a silent peaceful grave. Death to her was but an angel Carrying out the will of God, But to me who loved her dearly Heaven knows the blow was hard. Baby now enjoy your slumber. No light you need no sun nor moon, But in heaven some day surely Mother dear will meet you soon. Sadly, missed by her dear mother, Isabella P. Lloyd. DUDLEY—Sweet and loving remembrances of my darling husband, Frank Bailey, who departed this life Friday, July 15th, 1921. Darling I have never forgotten you once since you have left me one year ago today. Time moves on with rapid pace and yet its but a year. I looked into your loving face and know the end was near. Some time my heart grow sad and lonely, but sweet remembrance like a dream. A devoted husband, a loving father a Christian friend the influence of your sweet and moral life still live while mortal body lingers with the dust. The sweet remembrance you have left us is a treasure and a star that ever shine before us. The influence of your life like the fragrance of roses still lingers after the visible body is taken from us. Tis hard to break the tender cord, when love has bound the heart, 'tis hard so hard to speak the word, we must in sorrow part. Dearest love one we have laid thee in thy silent grave embrace, but thy memory will I cherish till in heaven we see thy sweet and loving face. Your devoted wife Mary E. Dudley DEATHS THE FOLLOWING PERSONS DIED DURING THE WEEK Dartis June 3 to 10 inclusive. Mrs. Elvia Thomas, 1 Central Avenue West Savannah. John Thomas, 124 Wilson street, Mrs. Lindy Young, Cooper Shop lane. Mrs. Sadie Washington, 500 Mill street. Mrs. Rosa Davis, 714 West 37th St. N. Y., for an extended stay. Charlie Wright, 507 Charlton street. Leroy McFall, 504 Orchard street. Infant Mills, 116 Lumbe street. Wm. Cooper, 629 W. Bryant street. Robert Washington, 716 East Perry street. Miss Eloise Thomas, 231 Arnold St. Mrs. Susan Washington. Hillard Adams, 561 Olive street. Willie Mason, Easl Savannah Sam Brown, 610-Zubly street. Milth Clark, 553 Macon street Charles Gainey, 1012 Magnolia street Hugh Gussie Cleveland, Gilmore St. SHOCK TO COMMUNITY Washington, D. O., July 12th (Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Robert R. Church, of Memphis, Tennessee, who has been ill here for several months, died here Monday, July 3rd. Some time ago Mrs.C. church, who before her marriage to Robert R. Church was a resident of Washington, underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Her condition seemed to improve but in recent weeks those clos ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS FOR BLEACH AND KEEP Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago to her noted a change. Robert R. Church, his mother and WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? M. 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 THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTL COLLEE Dept. II FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST 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 halft shoes. Clothes cleaned and pressed and repaired. Hot and cold and shower baths. Also sells New The Grit, Having Record, Morning News, and Sparmanah Tribune. Smoke the New SALOME BANDED Ask your Cigar Dealer H. A. MANZO, General Manager 115 West Broad Street So Good Hair Grower CUPRA Recommended by your doctors for equality and diseases of the scalp. Growers, large box.....$ .75 Straighteners, large box.....75 Whitner.....50 Vanishing Cream.....50c Tooth Powders.....35 Coconut Oil Soap.....15 Men's Hair Straighteners, (guar.) .75 Agents wanted everywhere. Good Pay So Good Chemical Co. 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Robert R. Church, his mother and sister were in constant attendance at the bedside of Mrs. Church, whose death was a shock to the entire community, and in Memphis, the sad news could hardly be believed. Mr. Church, who at great personal sacrifice has been in Washington several months voluntarily assisting in shaping political affairs in behalf of the race, has received words of sympathy from every part of the United States. Mrs. Church was of a most lovable disposition, and was greatly in terrested in charity and racial welfare. 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 you? 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 billhead does more than carry the message itself—it conveys 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 which stands for the highest quality in printing at a just price. CIRCLET MORE THAN A BRASSIERE Nema STANDARD OF QUALITY NO. 1111 PRICE $100 The Circlet is more than a Brassiere. It’s Self-Ad- justing and simply slips over the head, clasps 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 Circlist prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 East 16th St., New York, Dep't M. LEGAL FORMS Attorneys and real estate dealers effect important time and money economies by having deed, mortgage, lease, agreement, bill of sale and judgment forms printed in quantity. We print legal forms expertly. Prices from the fair printing appraise, the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST The Same Price to Everybody A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Grows Quick Soft Silky. Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month. Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. ' PROPRIETORS ESSIE MONROE EDWARDS AND * TOLAND J. EDWARDS ATTENDANT . 611 West Broad s H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embal U WANT Long, Soft, Fluff tively Wilson's Hair Grower row it for you. Try it. Ager wanted. Apply MRS. V. B. WILSON Hair Grower College DON'T NEED A NEW OLD ONE WILL LOOK LIKE CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50c CALLLED FOR AND DELIVER Frank' Lady Attendant . 611 West Broad Street Charles H. Royal and Stubb C. Pughsley, Embalmers DO YOU WANT Long, Soft, Fluffy Hair? Positively Wilson's Hair Grower will grow it for you. Try it. Agents wanted. Apply 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 SHOE REPAIR SHOP NARD STREET P "DOWN STAIRS" No.2 AT 151 WEST BROAD 45 BARNARD STREET Phone 1314 "DOWN STAIRS" SHOP No.2 AT 151 WEST BROAD STREET WE KEEP YOUR CAR YOUNG A Be fair to yourself by being fair to your car. Like everything else that should look spick and spah, your.car needs regular attention JOE HALL'S REPAIR SHOP For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY. LOOK! LOOK! SPECIAL OFFER 6 POST CARDS FOR $1.00 AND A LARGE PHOTO FREE 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play have been made famous Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager DERMIS CURA. THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER based on the most refined people. The first treatment is. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious a cent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...D 25 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair C It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Lear e prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 7 Tatnall Street ATTS WANTED Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Driskell, 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..Derma Cura 25 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. ALWAYS ASK RIDK NU-DO THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT chafer Bakery John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR Schafer Bakery FOUR REASONS WHY you owe it to yourself to smoke them: their appearance gladdens your eye. their aroma and taste bring that they warm your heart by their exceedingly low price. STRAIT-TEX Patent Leather, Black Satin, Vici Kid and Brown Calf Also White Canvas Highest Quality-Lowest Prices 216. WEST BROAD ST. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Before ordering your ICE CREAM AND PUNCH for picnics, entertainments, etc., see us We make special prices You have tasted the rest now taste the best SAVANNAH ICE CREAM AND FROZEN PUNCH COMPANY Phone 1399 307 W. BRYAN ST. NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS Chicago, Ill., July 10th (Associated Negro Press)—"Pennant, Pennant, whose got the pennant?" is the query that is going the rounds among the baseball fans o f the country today. The Negro National League race which look like a cinch for the Indianapolis A. B. C's two weeks ago takes on an other aspect even from that of last week. The American Giants fattened their percentage by taking a double 141 from the St. Louis Stars on Sunday, July 2, and on July 4-5, taking two games from the Detroit Stars. The Detroiters came back on the 6th and unexcited the third game of the series. Previously to come here Detroit had taken two out of three from Kansas City and as this letter is sent out the fans here are scrambling for seats at the American Giants park for Sunday when Bullett Rogan, date of the Twenty-fifth U. S. Infantry will oppose Rube Foster's men. The coming series between the Monarchs and the American Giants is the most crucial series of the season, especially at this time of the year. With Cleveland, Pittsburgh and St. Louis completely out of the running this season, with the Cubans driving for a converge place in the first division and with Indianapolis, Detroit, Kansas City and the American Giants of Chicago in a hot race for first place, interest is not lagging in the doings of the league teams. The Cubans came to life again in Indianapolis winning Monday and taking a twin bill on July 4. They hear for Detroit, opening there tomorrow in a five game series while Kansas City, is battling Fosters' men. The A. B. Cs should get away at St. Louis, bu. Keep Well! When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; when you're ill with any disease caused by disordered nerves, don't give up until you try Dr. Miles' Nervine Is Life Worth Living? That depends on the liver. Dr. Miles' Liver Pills mild, gentle, effective. Use them as an occasional laxative or for chronic constipation. At all druggists 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 handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER TIRES GASOLINE OIL ACCESSORIES TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING McKELVEY TIRE COMPANY Gaston and West Broad Sts. Phone 2159 Raising the Family The kid is a discriminating youngster already! MR. RENTER Are You Still Paying Rent? IF SO, YOU ARE BUYING A HOME FOR ANOTHER MAN Let us build you a home on one of our lots on 41st street in Cann Park and allow you to pay for house and lot on terms like rent. Car Line and Paved Streets WE'VE GOT THE MONEY SEE US NOW L. E. Williams Co. Incorporated PHONE 1198 WAGE EARNERS BANK BUILDING who can tell what they will do as St. Louis is fighting with her back to the wall, on her own grounds and they took three out of four from the Ameri can Giants there. Indianapolis has his some bad luck Both Ben Taylor's catchers are out of game for the present with split fingers. Duncan, the little backstop of the Monarchs is also laid up with an injury received last Saturday in the game with Detroit at Kansas City. JOHNSON AND JACKSON DID NOT ENTER RING JULY 4th. Hamilton, Ohio, July 10th (Associated Negro Press)—Jack Johnson and "Tut" Jackson did not enter the "squared circle," here July 4th, according to schedule. Both fighters were in Hamilton, where great crowds from all sections had gathered, but final arrangements with the Boxing Commission could not be completed, and those who had hoped to see a lively scrap were greatly disappointed. It is thought that a bout between Johnson and Jackson may be arranged later. 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 TELPHONE 9109 .735 E. Gwinnett Street STRAIT-TEX Newest Novelties in Ladies and Men's Shoes Patent Leather, Black Satin, Vici Kid and Brown Calf Also White Canvas Quality and Styles Combined Highest Quality-Lowest Prices 216. WEST BROAD ST. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Before ordering your ICE CREAM AND PUNCH for picnics, entertainments, etc., see us We make special prices You have tasted the rest now taste the best SAVANNAH ICE CREAM AND FROZEN PUNCH COMPANY Phone 1309 307.W. BRYAN ST. NEGRO NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS Chicago, Ill., July 10th (Associated Negro Press)—"Pennant, Pennant, whose got the pennant!" is the query that is going the rounds among the baseball fans o f the country today. The Negro National League race which look like a cinch for the Indianapolis A. B. C's two weeks ago takes on an other aspect even from that of last week. The American Giants fattened their percentage by taking a double kill from the St. Louis Stars on Sunday, July 2, and on July 4-5, taking two games from the Detroit Stars. The Detroiters came back on the 6th and annexed the third game of the series. Previously to consider here Detroit had taken two out of three from Kansas City and as this letter is sent out the fans here are scrambling for seats at the American Giants' park for Sunday when Bullett Rogers, late of the Twenty-fifth U. S. Infantry, will oppose Ruby Foster's men. The coming series between the Monarchs, and the American Giants is the most crucial series of the season, especially at this time of the year. With Cleveland, Pittsburgh and St. Louis completely out of the running this season, with the Cubans driving for a convenient place in the first division and with Indianapolis, Detroit, Kansas City, and the American Giants of Chicago in a hot race for first place, interest is not lagging in the doings of the league teams. The Cubans came to life again in Indianapolis winning Monday and taking a twin bill on July 4. They head for Detroit, opening there tomorrow in a five-game series while Kansas City is battling Fosters' men. The A. B C's should get away at St. Louis, bu. STRAIT-HAIR A Refining and Straighten Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Will Positively Refine, So to the Hair in from Two to SEVEN REASONS WHAT STRAIT 1. Straightens the hair and 2. Will not injure the hair. 3. Will not leave the hair or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster. 5. It is mild and straight. 6. Constant use does not. 7. You can treat your hair Stop using pastes, creams proven scientific preparations. If your hairdresser or dress order direct from us. Send STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpays States. AGENTS WANTED; The Strait-Tex Co. 600 Fifth Avenue LADIES' SHOES D. Zoslow 216 West Newest Novelti who can tell what they will do as St. Louis is fighting with her back to the wall, on her own grounds and they took three out of four from the Ameri can Giants there. Indianapolis has his some bad luck Both Ben Taylor's catchers are out of game for the present with split flugers. Duncan, the little backstop of the Monarchs is also told up with an injury received last Saturday in the game with Detroit at Kansas City. NOT ENTER RING JULY 4th. Hamilton, Ohio, July 10th (Associated Negro Press)—Jack Johnson and "Tut" Jackson did not enter the "squared circle," here July 4th, according to schedule. Both fighters were in Hamilton, where great crowds from all sections had gathered, but final arrangements with the Boxing Commission sound—not be completed, and those who had hoped, to see a lively scrap were greatly disappointed. It is thought that a bout between Johnson and Jackson may be arranged later. Look for "The Place of Service" SUITS ALTERED, CUT AND MADE TO ORDER Cleaning and Pressing Polite Service for Ladies and Gentlemen. Work called for and Delivered H. J. MOULTRIE TELEPHONE 9409 .735 E. Gwinnett Street IT-TEX TONIC Gentling Tonic for Frizzy, Hair. Straighten and Give Luster and Three Applications. YOU SHOULD USE IT-TEX and keeps it straight. or the scalp. or greasy to soil your hat or to your hair. ens the hair gently. charm the hair or scalp. or yourself. orns or greases and use a sign. uggist cannot supply you, and $1.00 for a bottle of aid anywhere in the United WRITE FOR TERMS Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Penna. Old Stand Broad St. MEN'S SHOES es in Ladies and THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922 Keep Well! When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; when you're ill, with any disease caused by disordered nerves, don't give up until you try DR.MILES'NERVINE Raising the Family - The kid is a discriminating youngster already! GID THAT CHILD IS GITTIN' TO RESEMBLE YOU EVERY DAY— WHY, WHAT'S MAT— WELL AFTER THAT, REMARK WOT MR BILLINGS JUST MADE YA'CUT BLAKE THE CHILD— WOT DYA EXPECT AFTER A CRACK LIKE THAT! AFTER ae . as fe = = =e a ee 2 a =