Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. ```markdown ``` Opens Cosmetic Company Here Rose... Chem... Company Organized Already Putting Several Excellent Productions on The Market The Rose Chemical Company is the name of the new cosmetic company recently organized here by a party of local men. The new company began putting out its products last week and already their sales are giving promise of the company meeting with much success. The company which now has on the market a soap, peroxide, cream, hair dressing, rouge, perfume, cleansing cream, face powder and a comb, is being managed by P. S. Sheppard, one of the best known traveling men in this section. Mr. Sheppard is now working the surrounding territory and his products are meetings a ready demand. The company's products are all very attractively put up and do not by any means suffer by comparison with those from much older concerns. The company claims that its products are made of the purest and very best ingredients and that those who have used them are already praising them to the highest. The company's headquarters are at the Savannah Pharmacy, West Broad and Maule lane. $100,000 Negro Ins. Company Started Louisville, Ky., April 14th—With a capital stock of $100,000 divided into $10 shares, the Domestic Life and Accident Insurance Company filed articles of incorporation this week and applied to the Insurance Commissoer of Kentucky for a charter. The corporation is composed of Negroes Incorporators are Roscoe Simmons 'Accused of Setting Fire to Church Metallian, Miss, April 14th - On affidavits investigated by Deputy Fire Marshal J. L. Donald, Constable Cupeperpe and Meshy have arrested Edgar Smith and J. B. Smith, Negroes, on a charge of felonious setting fire to El Bethel Church for Negroes, recently burned. It is alleged the church was burned 'under suspicious circumstances following a blaze in the congregation. Prohibition Brings Better Relations Philadelphia. Apr. 14th—That prohibition has been, successful in bringing about better relations domestically and between the races, and that it has made the people more thrif and industrious, was the unanimous report of the delegates of the five districts of the recent Delaware Conference, composed of colored churches at their meeting held in this city. The delegates comprised representatives from Cambridge, Centerville and Salisbury, Md., and the two districts in Philadelphia. Create New Subdivision for Negroes Chicago, Ill., April 14—The creation of a new subdivision in the neighborhood of Blue Island, and other far south suburban territory, where Negro families will be given the opportunity to "self segregate" themselves in portable houses, was one solution of the housing shortage offered by J. M. Smith, a south side real estate man at a meeting of the Chicago Real Estate Board Raising Funds to Educate Child Indianapolis. Ind., April 14—The fund which is being collected by the colored Y. M. C. A., for the care and education of 7 year old Jimmy Sullivan, whose father lost his life in an effort to save colored leds from drowning has served to focus public attention on the fine work that organization is doing for the colored race in Indianapolis. The local Y. M. C. A., is belled to have the largest membership of any in the United States and its work closely parallels that the central association. The wedding of Miss Susie Slocum to Mr. Sam Reynolds took place on Wednesday evening March 31st at the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. Lee Silicum, the ceremony being performed by Rev T. J. Goodall. The bride was gowned in a geomette crepe and carried a bouquet of white carnations, while her attendant. Mrs. Lila Reynolds, wore crepe-de-chine and carried pink carnations. The wedding was largely attended and the presents were numerous as well as beautiful. The bride and groom are, at present, residing at 507 Ook street. Statesboro News Mrs. M. A. Poughsley, a member of First Bryan Baptist church, passed to the great beyond Wednesday morning. The funeral was from the church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. R. J. Johnson, could not get here Rev. E. J. Kimbal officiated, the interment being in East Side cemetery. She was deputy of the Courth of Calanthe. The Eastern Star and Courts of Calanthe attended the funeral. She is survived by a husband and one little son, a brother, S. H. Chauaes of Fort Smith, Ark; nephew, Oscar Chauaes, Aiken, S. C. Theodore Chauaes, Aiken, S. C., John C. Johnson, Aiken, S. C., Willie Chauaes and James Hankusion, Selona Brayboy, Bertha Doa, all of Aiken, S. C. The Williams Singers were here on Monday night. The court house was packed with both the white and colored people. Mrs. O. C. Collins of Jacksonville is here spending a few weeks with relatives. She is en route to Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. A. C. Dunlap was indisposed last week. A large crowd from here attended the district conference at Little Bethel A. M. E. church at Clito Sunday. Emmett Scott For Negro Militiamen Washington, D. C., April 14th—The recent order of the War Department authorizing the organization of Negro Militia men in several States, has prompted the Hon. Emmett J. Scott to write to Secretary of War Baker on the question in the course of which he says: "The Negro population of the District of Columbia constitutes about one-third of the entire population. In like proportion, it pays taxes. Why can it not be represented, the inquiry is made, in like proportion in any military organization formed for the protection of the citizens of the District of Columbia? Does the new law authorizing the new National Guard state that certain units must be white? There are now but two white companies mustered. The District's quota falls short by four companies. There are sufficient regularly enlisted men in the Second Separate Battalion to form more than two companies of this quota with a minimum strength of sixty. The Second Separate Battalion can muster two companies of one hundred each within two weeks, and within three months, it can muster a full battalion, if premitted. Negroes' Progress Shown In Booklet Negroes of Nation Estimated to be Worth $1,100,000,600 Colorado Spring, Colo. April 14th Under the caption "What some State Show" Arthur L Harges in a booklet entitled "Has" The American Negro Progre-sed" makes, the following state ment: "The property of Negroes in the State of Georgia was assessed for the year 1918 at $47,423,400 with an acreage of farm property for the same year at $26,000,826. The acreage given in the State of Virginia held Negroes being placed at 1,744,745 acres. It is estimated that the Negroes of the nation are worth in round figures $1,100,000 nid own twenty million acres of land or thirty-two thousand square miles- an area greater than the entire State of South Carolina tive classified table of the wealth of the race in the United States: Economic Progress 1881 1910 Homes owned - $11,000,000 Business conducted 20,000 1,000,000 Business conducted 2,100 50,000 Wealth annu. Proposed $20,000,000 $1,100,000,000 Educational Progress 10 50 Literate 10 50 Col. and Nor. Schools 100 Students in Pub. Sch. 100,000 1,500,000 Prop for Higher Ed. $10,000 $22,000,000 Annual Ex for Edu. $700,000 15,000,000 Raised by Negroes 50,000 1,700,000 Number of churches - 700 4,000 No. Communicants 600,000 4,500,000 Sunday Sch. Pupils - 50,000 2,250,000 Sunday Sch. Pupils - 50,000 2,250,000 tute church Prop. - $1,500,000 $5,000,000 Wm. Joiner Dismissed By Wilberforce Wilbeforce, Ohio, April 14.—William A. Joiner who has served Wilbeforce Univ., as superintendent of the Normal and Industrial Department for a number of years has been deposed by the Trustee Board of the University Judge Beacon of Cleveland was also defeated for re-election as a member and chairman of the Board! Friction between the State and University authorities is given as the reason for the action of the University Board. Dr. Venerable Offers For Congress St. Louis, Mo., April 11th--Negroes backing the movement to have a candidate against Congressman Lyon for the Republican nomination for Congress in the Twelfth District, announced that Dr William A. Venerable, dean of the Lincoln-Lee Institute, would file his declaration for the office with the Secretary of the State in Jefferson City within a few days. A statement signed by F. S. Williams, secretary and W. L. Owens, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Venerable organization, says that 6000 Negroes have signed cards pledging themselves to vote for Venerable in the August Primary. Candidates Won't Declare Themselves Only Two of Seventeen Ans. Questionnaire N. A. A. A. C. P. Wants to Know Their Stand Concerning Negroes The two candidates who replied to the Association's questionnaire were Senator Harding and Pondexter, the former stating that it was not consistent with his views to take up the categorical questions asked by the Association, that conventions are called upon to enunciate platforms and policies and that candidate selected must be expected to stand on the platform thus made. Senator Pondexter stated that he was "in favor of maintaining the legal rights and opportunities of all our citizens, regardless of color or condition." Despite the repitation on March 12 of the questionnaire, no further replies have been received except acknowledgments of the receipt of the questionnaire by secretaries of fire of the candidates. "The questions asked by the Association on behalf of the colored people of America" says the Association in its statement, "are regarded by colored voters as vital national issues to twelve million American Negroes. Failure to reply to these straightforward questions will be regarded by the colored people as a distinct evasion of the issues upon which they feel deeply." The questionnaire was sent to the following men: Herbert Hoover, William G. McAdoo, Governor Goodrich of Indiana, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University; Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer; Senator Hitchcock, Governor Cox of Ohio; Senator Warren G. Harding, Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois; Senator Hiram W. Johnson, Senator Miles Pondexter, Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, and General John J. Perrling; Senator Pomerene, James W. Gerard, Senator Underwood, General Leonard Wood. Following is the questionnaire as sent out by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to presidential candidates: "If elected President: 1. Will you favor the enactment of laws making lynching a Federal offense? 2. What is your attitude toward the disfranchisement of Americans of Negroes: (a) will you advocate that Congress enforce the 14th Amendment and reduce the representation of states which disfranchise their citizens or (b) will you advocate the appointment of United States Commissioners to enforce the 15th amendment? 3. Will you endeavor to bring about the abolition of "Jim Crow" cars in interstate traffic? 4. Will you withdraw armed or other interference with hate independence of Haiti? 5. Will you urge national aid to elementary education without discrimin- 6. Will you pledge the apportionment of Negro soldiers and Negro officers in the armed forces of the United States in proportion to their numbers in population? 7. Will you abolish radical segregation in the Civil Service of the United States? Negro's Name In Hall.of Fame New York, N. X., April 14—Nomination received for the Hall of Fame at New York University, to which fourteen names will be added this fall includes Frederick Douglass, publicist, stateman and journalist. Douglass is the first Negro suggested to have his name made immortal by being inscribed in the colonade at the University. Negro Art Student Wins First Prize New York, N. Y., April 14th—John Armstrong Chaloner announced that in the John Armstrong Chaloner concours at the-National Academy of design a painting from the nude by Albert A. Smith, colored art student in the academy school, won first prize of $25. Women's Meeting Strikes A Snag Suffragettes Came Out Strong At Meeting Stormy Session Held Monday Night At Asbury Church The women's mass meeting called Monday night at Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, to form a League of Women Voters, was one of the hottest and most furious meetings, male or female, held here for some time. The house was virtually packed with women in every walk of life with here and there a man to be found in the large audience. It seems that there were two reasons for the unusually large attendance. First was the advertising of Miss-Lucy Laney, head of Halnes Institute, Augusta, who was scheduled to make the principal address, and the other was the fight which it was anticipated would take place if a league of women voters were attempted to be organized, not that the women are opposed, to the ballot but because of the opposition to the forming of anything bordering on such a league when a suffragette club was already, in existence here, which has been doing active work among the women for the past year or more; Everything seemed to have been going along smoothly during the early part of the meeting and nothing transpired which would cause even the slightest ripple of excitement. Lawyer F. B. Pettie was present to set the ladies off right in their all important work of preparing for the ballot as soon as the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the constitution is ratified by one more state. He was introduced by Mrs. R. S. Taylor who called the meeting to order. Mr. Pettie explained the object of the meeting, that of forming a League of Women Voters which would include all women in the first congressional district. He told of how (Republican District Chairman) W. S. Scott had appointed the officers of the league and how important a work there was to be done by the league, Mrs. Geo, S. Williams was named as having been appointed as chairman of the district and Miss Biee E. Foster was named as vice chairman. Lawyer Pettie explained all the intricate machinery which the women were to master in this drive of work and then turned the meeting over to Mrs. Williams. The latter then read the names of those who were selected as officers of the league and everything which had been planned for the evening was then beautifully gone through and there seemed to be nothing left those to do who were in charge of the meeting but to announce the adjournment and then put the ladies to work on their all-important task of getting every Negro woman of voting age in this district to join the league. However, this opinion did not meet the approval of all the ladies present for some of them, in fact a seeming large majority, thought that further explanation of some things political hereabouts should be made and right here is where "business" picked up" and a little ginger was injected into the meeting which up to this tim appeared to be taking the u-nual course of a meeting which is "fived up." Mrs. Geo. W. Smith, president of the Chatham County Suitrage Club which for the past year has been giving the women in every section of the city points on how to vote and otherwise preparing them for the ba'ot, was the first of the objectionists to ask for the floor. Speaking to the point, Mrs. Smith said: "Logically, there could be no League of Women Voters in a state which has not granted suffrage to its women, and thence there is no necessity for such a league until the Susan B. Anthony amendment is ratified. Any league of women voters in this county at this juncture would be nothing less than a duplication and overlapping of the Suffrage Club, already founded and active." She said that as soon as suffrage is granted to women, the Suffrage Club would naturally blossom into a league of women voters, for, said she, "We do not get gundl-eggs, expecting to hatch out turkers." Thunderous applause greeted this very pointed blow from the president of the Suffrage Club. In a carefully delivered summary, Mrs. Smith recounted the wide activity of the Suffrage Club in this city and county; how it has carried the principles info every organization of the city, social, religious and fraternal; and how in a regular series of lectures, it has been teaching the women the grave responsibilities of suffrage and preparing them to meet the great responsibility when it shall come. Many prominent speakers have been brought before the people here, she said. "The Suffrage Club is not dead," she said, "and you are not in the habit of burying the people until they are dead." Applause following this attack upon the proposal for a new organization, clearly indicated that the great audience was with the speaker Miss G. O. McDowell, another of the objectionists and a leader of the suffrage club, then asked to speak. The presiding officer stated that the time was at hand for adjournment and she could not longer hold the meeting. Miss McDowell, who was on the floor, refused to be seated and demanded that she be heard. Her demands were met with stubborn refusal and then when she absolutely refused to yield the floor a hot tilt ensued between her and the presiding officer. Beaufort, S. C. News Howard Jordan spent a few days here last week, at the home of his father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Glover. Mrs. C. S. Simpson and little Laurn have returned home after spending some time at Rock Hill with her husband's mother, and at, Charlotto, N. C., with her mother. Mrs. E. L. Bunfield. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Saddle Meyer and son of Bremonton Washington. Fred Bee the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blee died here recently, the funeral taking place from F. A. B. church. The William Singers are booked here for Friday of this week to appear at the court house. Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander accompanied by Mrs. C. E. Blocker, Jacob Jr., and Louise, motored to Augusta, Ga., on Thursday of last week to spend Easter. They returned home Wednesday evening. Easter here was indeed a gloomy day, rain and high winds prevailed throughout the day. Two boats braved the weather and left her for Savannah with an Easter excursion Sunday night. The St. John carried 450, the Islander 230, both boats reached Savannah without any mishaps. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has started a campaign for a better school building for Negro youth. The present school building has been condemned as unsanitary and a fire trap. A mass meeting is being held at each colored church in the city and the conditions are put up to the people. More than $300 in cash has been raised and double that amount has been subscribed. Mrs. Caiter, a trained nurse, sent her by the Red Cross a few weeks ago; has taken a part in this drive. Let the good work go on. We need the school building and with the citizens pulling together we will have it. Mrs. Ellen, Curtis died at her home on Thursday, April, 1st, age 85. Mother Curtis, as she was known by all, was of a Christian character and a faltiful friend in sickness. She was born at Pineland, S. C., St. Peters Parish and moved to this city in 1870 at which place she lived up to the time of her death. Mrs. Curtis is survived by two sons, Mr. O. C.-T. Curtis of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr. F. C. Curtis of Pittsburg, Pa., Mrs. C. L. Wilton, daughter, of this city and many grand children. She was a member of Tabernacle Baptist church and her remains were intered in the church yard. Negro Detective Was Fataly Shot St. Paul, Minn., April 6th—James T. Quarles, Negro detective at Central police station, was shot and fatally wounded at his home last week by his wife. He died at the City hospital. PROVIDES FOR NEGRO NURSES New York, N. Y., April 14—Miss Mary M. Spelman, sister-in-law of John D. Rockefeller, divided the residue of her estate into two equal parts, according to her last will, filed recently in the Surrogates' Court. She gave one part to Oberlin College to prepare girls for service in foreign missionary fields and one part to the General Educational Board of the District of Columbia to prepare Negro girls to be graduate nurses. The house then became all excited, pandemonium reigning for several minutes until the Rev. Richie, pastor of Asbury church, said that he could not stand for such secures to be enacted in the house of God and that the meeting must be adjourned. To the closing of the meeting at this point there came objections from many sources, he Rev. S. T. Reed's objection being heard by the pastor. Rev Reed asked that Miss McDowell be heard, stating that there should be no partiality shown and that she should be given an opportunity to speak. To this Rev. Richie agree. Throughout it all Miss McDowell remaining on her feet. The presiding officer said she would not hear her and before she would do so she would yield the chair to some one else. The house demanded that Miss McDowell be heard, and Miss Bessie E. Foster, vice chairman, was called to the chair. Miss Foster called for order and when the house became quiet Miss McDowell was given the floor She enlarged on the remarks of Mrs. Smith. Her argument against the forming of the league of women voters was a most convincing one and time and again her remarks were interrupted by applause. Her talk caught the crowd, even some of the men present being thoroughly aroused by her ready wit and strong arguments hollowed out "go it kid, you've got em, they're dead," and some of the women cheering and waving their hands. By this time it was evident that the suffrages had taken the meeting and that those behind the League of Women Voters movement had lost ground. Some one of them seeking to regain order suggested singing "Pralse God from whom all Blessings Flow" and then loudly started singing "Bless be the Tie that Binds". This caused laughter from all parts of the house and singers had gotten way into the first verge of the latter before they realized their mistake. In a minute or two the meeting adjourned. Early during the meeting a telegram was read from Miss' Laney stating that it would be impossible for her to be present. Handy's Band Tuesday Night Famous Musicians Ap Pear at Auditorium The Same Band That You Hear On Your Phonograph Records Did you say jazz music, the kind that you hear on your phonograph records? Yes, that's it. Well, the most famous jazz band in the world will be in this city Tuesday night and will give a concert at the Municipal Auditorium. It is the renowned Handy Jazz Band of New York City, composed of fifty of the finest artists this particularly catchy sort of music affords. They are on a tour of the South and are appearing in all of the larger cities, playing to crowded houses. Their performance in Atlanta several weeks ago attracted over 5,000 persons and their renditions were described by the daily papers as being the best and most fascinating ever heard in that city. The band is in charge of W. O. Handy, creator of jazz music, who has become famous ever since he wrote that screaming piece of dance music, "The Memphis Blues" and a score of other Blues. Mr. Handy and his famous band has set all New York aglow and the theatergoers have paid as high as $5 a seat at his popular concerts. The run of his band in New York has been nothing short of marvelous and during the many weeks it appeared there the sign "standing room only," was displayed every night. Mr. Handy's music is heard all over the world, for it is his band that played for the Grafanola, Edison and Victoria and other phonograph companies whose records have set all the dancing world a jazzing. You perhaps have several of the records at your own home by which you and your friends have privately taken a little shuffling all to yourselves or again may have heard them played at the phonograph company when you were passing and your heart was set afuttering. Its the real thing that is coming to us. Mr. Handy and his fifti* Negro jazz specialists are conceded to be world beaters in their line of music. Among the special features which the organization is offering are F. M. Bryant, New York's foremost pianist; Walter Hinson and his lagging trombone; Jasio Taylor, wizard of the zylophone and W. G. Still, oboist. This band is the very latest note in jazzy music. It is the organization that all of the music writers of New York go to hear when they want to catch the present day swing of dance music. It is the last word in popular music, the kind that has a strange hold on all the dancers of the day, the kind that won't let you keep still. It will be interesting to note that Mr. Handy is partner of Harry H. Place, until recently of Atlanta and well known here; in the now famous music publishing house of New York, known as Pace and Handy, which for the past year or so has made a very enviable record in the music world. Their music house on lower Broadway is the mecca for all the popular music artists of New York, especially dance music artists. The appearance of the Handy Band here Tuesday night will be the occasion for one of the largest crowds at the auditorium in the past year. It is going to be a big social turnout and all the music lovers will be there. The concert will begin at 8:30 o'clock. In order that school children may hear these well known Negro artists they will be admitted to any part of the house except the orchestra for 25c. The general prices of admission will be: Box seats $1.50, orchestra $1.00, first and second balcony 50c. Tickets may be secured at the Tribune this morning or at the Auditorium on the day of the concert. Dr. Alexander At Congregational Church Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. W. G. Alexander, D. D., will preach at the First Congregational church. Dr. Alexander is held in high esteem by the members of this church and the citizens at large. He is one of the ablest divines in the city. The public is invited to hear him. MILLS—PERRY A very pretty home wedding was that of Miss Genenleve Marie Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Mills to Mr. William F. Perry which took place on April the 7th, Rev. Father Obrechet officiating. The wedding march was played by Miss Helen Ellis, with mald of honor, her sister, Miss Eugenia Mills and best man Mr. Henry *Burney*. Many valuable and beautiful gifts were received, among them being deed of title to a valuable lot given them by her father, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry are now residing at 1913, Reynolds St: Bahai to Do Special Work For Negroes Chicago, Ill., April 14th—Miss K. H. (Okah) MacCutechon has recently received a special dispensation from Abalul Baha, the head of the Bahal organization to do special welfare work among the colored children in this city. She has begun the work and is meeting with much success. EXPLANATION OF S.C. PUGHLEY To my friends and acquaintances: It has come to my knowledge that there has been insinuating gossip about my wife belng arrested with a party in an automobile on April 8th the case having been dismissed in police court by Judge Schwartz on the morn- ing of the 9th, 7 - I want it known that my wife was in an automobile on the way to church with a mutual friend, with my know- Jedge and consent, the cause of the arrest being the fact that she is very fair in complexion while our friend is not, and the police officer, thinking. a colored man was taking a white woman to ride arrested them, I am profoundly grieved that unnec. essary publicity should have been giver the incident, itself harmless; and ir fairness to my friéhds, my family and myself, I want it known that all whe have investigated the incident, includ: ing myself, have found that there was nothing improper in the automobile ride 4nd nothing impropercomtemplate¢ or done. . Respectfully S. C. Pughley Savannah, Ga., April 15, 1920 < _ PLANS BEING MADE FOR __ NATIONAL TEACHERS MEETING Gree, ae eee ee eee Petersburg, Ya., Apr. 6th—The pro- gram of the seventeenth annual meet. ing of the National Asspciation of Teachers in Colored Schools which will be held in Baltimore from July 28 through July 31, covers.practicaly every phase of school work. A fine group of speakers have accepted invitations to deliver addresses along the lines of their speclalty. The lst of speakers will be announced within a few weeks Sectional sessions on rural, seconda- ry, agricultural, vocational and ele- ‘mentary education, as well as music and art, will be held. At the general sessions addresses will be delivered on “Teachers Short- age ,” Teachers’ Salaries,” “Education- 21 Measurement and Tests,” and Rat jing Methods.” One meeting will be gtven to repre- sentatives of alliéd organizations, such as the Young Women’s Christian Asso- tiation, the Young Men's Christian As- sociation, Sunday Schools, and Com- munity Service. Large plans are being made at Bal timore for entertainment of the visit- ing teachers and friends. The Pres- ident of Morgan College has invited the Association £0 hold one session ‘at the College, Every effort will be made by the Baltimore people to make the com- ing of the*teachers to that city both enjoyable and profitable. BLACKSHEAR, DIS- TRICT CONFERENCE Waycress, Ga,—The Blackshear dis- ‘tric conference of the A. Bf, E. church was held here this week and was verry largly attended. Presiding Elder B. J. Ross was in charge of the conference pyith Rey, W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., as Seereitty.. The conference. reported a sum of $n.0-00 for educational purposes, On Wedneson?’ Bight the annual con- ference sermon was delivered by Rev. ’ THE HAMETIC CORPORATION REAL ESTATE AND HOME BUILDING Office, 218 St. Philip St., Charleston, S. C. : CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 . The Only Negro Corporation of its kind in Charleston Every race loving Negro should subscribeto the stock of this Cor- poration and assist in making one of the strongest and best in the state of South Carolina. . Wm. H. Johnson, Presidént C. M. English, Ist V. President 'T. M|_ Furman, 2nd Vice! President L. R. Izzard, Secretary Eugene Gadsden, Treasurer People’s Federation Bank to be housed on First Floor__Second Floor, Offices_Third Floor for Meetings w ~ COURTESY . SERVICE CONSIDERATION J THE FUNERAL HOME OF . Essie Monroe Edwards, Manager . T Toland J. Edwards, Asst. Manager ELady mbalmer | 605 WEST BROAD STREET ——_—__THE—_—_ LABORERS’ INVESTMENT CORPORATION Incorporated under the laws of Georgia , > Authorized Capital $50,000 DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTING, BUYING, SELLING AND LEASING . Will Issue Time Certificates $25.00 and Upwards Ye Will conduct a Yearly Investment Club Runniig for Fifty Weeks 7 - OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS . M. L. Horne, President J.-M. Prophet, Sec-Freasurer C. W. Alexander, Vice President Miss Elise Roberts, Assistant Sec. . Herbert Whigham, Superintendent of Building Department z G. W. Porterfield, Asst. Superintehdent Building Department | W. A. Wilder, Chairman Board of Directors J. Clarence Brown, Richard Lawson, Thos. H. Hunter, Harry L. Gouldrock, T. L. Taylor, A. Parris, C. A. Wash!ngtun, Henry Singleton, Jr., R. H. Rad- ford, J. A. Russell, John Campbell, L. B. Thompson. ; ANNOUNCEMENT = e , ° i. ee ‘The Tynhaven Amusement Park has taken over | ) cum Amusement Co, which consists of a three! : merry-go-round, « high striker and several other tive concessions and this park will be open for in , Haster Sunday, followed by a Grand Opening East day, April Sth. Come one and ali and bring your ¢ and an enjoyable time is promised cyeryone who. y ent, Musle by the Metronome Orchestra. > Henry Burney, Prop. &. B. McGrego ‘The Tynhaven Amusement Park bas taken over the Blo- cum Amusement Co, which consists of a three-breasted merry-go-round, « high striker and several other attrac- tlve concessions and this park will be open for inspection Haster Sunday, followed by a Grand Opening Easter Mon- day, April Sth. Come one and ali and bring your children and an enjoyable time is promised cyeryone who [s"pres- ent, Musle by the Metronome Orchestra. Henry Burney, Prop. ®. B. McGregor, Mgr. -PAGE TWO A. Pickett of Blackshear, on Thursday night the missionary sermon was preached by Rev. W. G Hannah of Mc Intosh and on Friday night the princi- ‘pal speakers at the educational masg meeting were Rev: W. 0. P. Sherman, Jr. Dr. C. M. Manning and Rev. N, C. Welch. Mrs. S. Surrency, district pres- ident of the missionary society, deliver- ed greetings at the Friday afternoon session. Mrs. Pugh.and Mrs. Williams of Patterson also spoke. Prof. R. F. Crittenden gave a splendid address to the conferente and a vote of thanks was given him for his timely remarks. Rey. S. G. Cain, pastor of St. Jamer church, where the conference was held and his members attended to _ the every want of the large number of de! egates and visitors at the conference The following were elected report ers: To the Savannah Tribune, Rev G. H. Stokes; to the Christian Recor¢ er, Rev. H. M. Parker; to the South erm Christian Recorder, Rev. W. O P. Sherman, Jr., to the Morris Browr Universty Bulletin, Rev Jas. Grant Rev, H.°M. Parker waselected assist ant secretary of the conference. ———S es SPRCTAL NOTICE Owing to the recent firé which de- stroyed our plant and outfit, -the un- dersigned, the’ Chatham Undertaking ‘Company, has suspended operations temporarily, pending the securing of new quarters which Will be had with- in the next few days. In the mean. time, all persons owing the company will please make payments to J. W. Handy, treasurer, and all. sersons having bills against the company will present same to J. W. Handy, treas- urer, 815 E. Broad street. No receipt for money paid Will be valid unless signed by J. W. Handy, treasurer. Announcement of our new location, with new equipment will be made with in the next few days. Thanking the public for its patronage of the past and soliciting a continuance of the same, we are Respectfully yours, S Chatham Undertaking Co. §. A. Grant, President Edw. Petty, Secretary ‘To sew sew on Electric machines. Com fortable work rooms.. Plenty heat. Steady work. Good hours. After a few weeks, ft Is easy to eartvfrom $6.00 to $12.00 a’week. Over half of our em- ployees have been with us two years. Apply, AT MECHANICS HALL, JOE' AND PAULSEN S1REETS MESDAMES LULIA GRANT AND WILLIE N. CLARKE Announce with pleasure the opening of the WEST SAVANNAH BEAUTY PARLOR. Poro System. Manicur- ing, Massaging, Combings made to or- der, A full line of goods always on hand. Course taught and diplomas a- warded. 7 AUGUSTA ROAD, WEST SAVANNATT’ THE SAVANNAH - “ UNDERTAKING — “=. _—ESTABLISHMENT = ~ . . -{ | Successors to | KE. Seabrook | FUNERAL DIRECTORS ; AND EMBALMERS ~— |Everything for the con. | venience of our patrons ‘Auto Ambulance. Caskets. | Burial Robes : Prices Reasonable : NATHAN ROBERTS, President _ WM. SIMMONS, Vice-President T. H. HAMILTON, Uf, Secretary ~ GEORGE JONES, .Asst, Secretary M. H. NICHOLS, Treasurer. S, 8. SINGFIELD | GEORGE BRADLEY A. H, DUNBAR A. B. SINGFIELD _ M. G. GRAHAM ++ +. REY, DANIEL WRIGHT .. .. REV. N. BEMBRY - 4. G LRVING CORNELL WIMBERLY ~< sage, J. B. BROOKS SAM HOWARD J. 4 FERREEBEE, Manager PAUL J. STEELE, Embalmer West Broad and Minis Street OFFICE PHONE 2106 . 7 RESIDENO EPHONE 6052 Its No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satis | faction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repair ing. Work called for and delivered. z "J. B.Washington PHONE 5122 389 WHITAKER STREET SS eS Se eee eS CeCe SS eS al 9 ° . Frank’s Shoe Repair Shop : C4 SHOE TALK : Brann Lz 2 Shoes repazired by us give | ¢ ik! (it ye entire satisfacation, We use : | fae p= Salil es the very best mataerial aand ° Se Ae oA the workmanship is faultless, - j af Every paair of shoes repaatred $ i i | ae (| +° | by us, given a athorough ins-. - ong ee fe tea | pection before we turn them | . : over to our customers. Work ° gs: x J + called for and delivered.’ : BEI TELEPHONE 1314 F - 43 BARNARD STREET -- . -Branan’s Pharmacy N. E. Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD STS. ; PHONES 1488—1489 Carry at all times a full stock of drugs, Patex* Medicines, Stationery and Toiler Goods. Candies Cigars, Cizaretets, etc, and maintain a strictly Fir-t Class Prescription department, under themanage-. ment of Registered Druggists...We invite you pat- ronage and assure you of the best service at the most reasonable prices:..We sell and recemmend Branan's “RAN-BAN” TONIC for Chills, Fevers , Colds and LaGrinne. 9 Conte Pee Rattles Ea renee bo 8 8 be be ee ek eb ae a on - North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co, } | LARGEST NEGRO INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD {= ' Abstracts ‘from 1919 Report shows Total ‘Income... $1,267,089.62 4 , Angurance in Force ...-sssseeecereesscsesceeeseeses $26,534,000.00 | Having increased its Insurance in foree for the year. .$10,437,927.00 Also increased its Surpius from $75,000.00 to $117,000.00 and pnt its ° , Legal Reserve up on the Insurance now in force. ‘1 If you want Life Insurance jn amounts from $500.00 to $5.000.00 ‘ | also Industrial Stfalght Life in amountp trom $5.00 to $405.00 eee one of agents or: write the Manager. PHONE 1180. Branch Office : 817 West Broad St. - Savannah, Ga. ; ‘M. HL NICHOLS, Asst. Dist. Mgr. 1. B. SPAULDING, Dist Mer. ° 4 ° Henry Mears Feed Comray _Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain cf AU diad, PHONE 3463 309-BERRIEN ST. —=———- THE MEARS’ EXPRESS _ Expert Piane and Furniture Movers...We Pact, Store and Shia Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3441 s HENRY MEARS, Proprietor McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vilcanizing and* Tire {Repair of All Kinds . Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE2159 2 07 . GASTON AND‘W.BROADJISTS. 23 ; wm. McKelvey, Proprietor, = cog epnevoie-oseieceveve:’ sss. cccit-t lela a ggerats 2,348 — oe ¢. a a B, oon oN - Y, | Sot ae Tee 2 aS Peel Hl Pp : ee yaya Leal eah J. ie wed “i ‘ : 3 SSS SS : MoS SSS ose i £ The frreproachable character of the funerals eonductel by us x Ig the public guarantee that everyone availing himself of our ser 2 E viees will récelye courteous, experienctd treatment, We thorough- +} ly understand the. undértaking business,.. We arrange fanerals 4 everywhere. = e ma eeen® 3 Royall Undertaking Co. oya ndadertaking s L. M. Pollard, Manager D. J. Scott, Asst. Manager Mrs. Laura Fields, Vice President . OFFICE PHONE 676 RESIDENCE PHONE 4241 eae ot ; WHEN YOU SEE A REAL FINE FITTING SUIT, BE ‘ + | SUREITSMADEBY == ~ - ‘ - W. i S Hi | % - 7 ‘ ‘The Well Known Tailor, Ask Your Friend. e : 528 W. BroadSt. Phone 46 3f- NEAR HUNTINGDON 2 - Pe ee ee a a er ee ee ee ee ee eS . SATURDAY APRIL 17, 1820' SATURDAY APRIL 17, 1936 AT MAME. .KATHERINE’S SCHOIOL OF DRESS MAKING, 911 Jefferson ‘Street. Three years of successful teaching. Las convinced the colored population of New York Gity of Mme. ‘Katheriné’s abillty as an instructor in the art of Practical Dressmaking Start now and be a practical dressmak- er. Terms to suit all. Cali or write fas Heetfenlars. 6 HARSH UA KINKY J% HAIR: 4 BE MADE SOFT, GLOSSY and LUXURIOUS, @ Kike thet of the colored girl in the picture. e MarcecteNne HAIR DRESSING ‘Penk Seta Di eny to tombs the sty! e Q like best, Elegantly RE |. Famed. Superior to any dressing you have ever tried. —fook for the White Lily on Every Package Price 50c at all Drog Stores 1 or sent postpaid upon receipt of stamps or coin to THE TONO-SCALPA CO. RICHMOND, VA. Sars. AGENTS | EQ, | WANTED est) SEE E(Mawnt)) ErSeree Piano Music Lessons TAUGHT AT HOMES — Arrangements made for convenfence of pupils. LILLIAN T. BELLAMY 555 E. Harris Street SSB Marris Bteent Mme.E, J, Henderson “CARTER SYSTEM” of Hairdressing and* Beauty Parlor. Manicuring and Facial Massage. Combings made to order. 84 1-2 PARALLEL STREET: WAYCROSS GEORGLA re * » William Hi Johnson SURGEON CHIROPODIST Phones 5091 and 2901-3 ° Treats all diseases of the Human feet. Aches and pains of the body are often caused from neglected feet. Here ara a few don'ts for your guidance: = Don't wear stoes that are too tgiht< Don't neglect to wash your feet every, “ apply Johnson’s Foot Balsm, Don't wear sweaty or damp hosiery, Don'St neglest warning pains or ache It is a sure sign of foot trouble. Don't snt or pare a corn. It Ja ex- tremely dangerous, because of the chances of infection or blood poison- _ ing, When cutting is necessary, con- sult a Chiropodist. OFFICE . 803 West \Broad St, Your old hats steamed and made over on new frames inthe latest styles. Special attention given to remodeling and retrimming by an expcrienced de- signer, Feather dyed, cleaned and curled. Showing of the latest styles, in pattern and trimmed hats at most reasonable prices. Also the newest line of flowers, featlers and novéltles to select from, MISS BRITTON 1 At Stokes Ribbon Store “ed 14 East Broughton, St. Nour .presence is requested at the SPRING OPENING of oo fi ose AN PI cae 4 BS E Pr A . ae ee ee aR eet, gs! SE sett, . MADAM XSABELLA WILLIAMS’ BEAUTY PARLOR We have just installed ull of the lat- est electrical appliances for massag- ing, also the heir drETAOINNNUNU ing, also an electric hair drycr..PORO 'TRHATMENT a specialty. Iairdres- sua}qS1e23s J7wE_ ‘oSussvor yopuy pur ing and combings made to order. O ing. Combings made to order, Course also taught. —_ Corner Church and Congress Streets Don’t Dread the Paper Hangers ae 8 ge = an Good Workmen are careful, clean and Geel POF na . particular and will be able to| Peer ey aie fe’ .,' paper your entire home with but elight| . eee Ga ix’ ec! inconvenience to you, Make your selec- ee eee Fi tion trom our exclusively destened eye “Sti eeeeR quality paper and let us send you eae Aes Ot a good man to hang it, You'll be PATEL * pleased. 7 ke SG . 7 “ John G. Butler Builders Supply Co. . Old, Reliable ° ; 4 Congress and Whitaker Streets Oo. M. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCH MAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD STREET _ SAVANNAH, GA | a nee re eC nae eee WOOO OOOSSOSOOS OSS OOOO OOOSOSOOOOOSSSI ee NN NO NOONE NON PPP RP LPP PEPE PR PEP PPP EPP PIP OA = MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY Rayo’ . HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER . 8 Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beanty Culture Work Done 9 _sss—ssiS80 WEST BROAD STREET =,“ = Ee “BRUNCWICK, GA. NOTES tPreage "py ‘FiMra. J, M. Pitts left last““Tuesday ‘az m: for Aiken, S. C., baving been cal. sled Zon account of the death of her aunt’ Mrs, Euxma Robinson. .: Mra. Jesse Bell left last Tuesday for her home in Dastman, Gz., after spend dng .the Easter holidays in’ the city, ‘the jguest of her sisters, Mra. Fravk Goddard and Mrs. L. W. Coleman. } Prof, James Ia Grant of Darien Bpent Monday in the city. Georgia Lec Langston, the _ little Ganghter of Mr. & Mrs..B. W. Laugs: ton of 1212 Albany, bas recovered to . the pleasure of her friends after a seri. ous-illness of 10 days. : Rev. B. Keith Dead . Rey. B. Keith, one of Brunswick's oldest and most beloved eltizens passed away last Wednesday Mar, 31st, ul- thongh he has been in feeble health for some time; the end came as a4 sUr- ' prise to his family and the whole com- munity, During his illness he was very patientalile even until the end came. Rey. Keith lived in Brunswick all of his life and was well lmown and held in high esfeem:-umong both White and Colored. To know him ‘was to Jove him, on account of his unusual sunny disposition he had endeared him- self to all wko knew him. He was a well known Baptist minister and up to the time of his’ death he was pas- tor of the Baptist Church on St. Si- mon’s Island and Eulonia, Ga. Bev. Sheperd Jackson spoke very beauu- fully on the life of the deceased which was very Impressive. His funeral yvas held last Sunday April 4th,2:30 p.m. at the Shiloh Baptist Church the Ma- sonic lodge attended in a body. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annip Keith and two daughters, Mrs ©. A. Floyd and Miss Lottie O. Keith of this city: aud one son, Mr. Praylor Keith of Milwaukee, Wis. The remnins were intered in Greenwood Cemetery. Rev. J. W. Thomas, officiated. . Card Of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many deeds of kind- negs and love shown us during the ill- uess and death of our father and hus— band, Rev. 8. Keith, may God's richest blessing be upon them all. Mrs, Annie Keith Mrs. O. A. Floyd ‘sis Lottie O. Keith Brunswick, Ga. Mr. Praslor Keith, Milwaukee, Wis. * *'% Mr, H. W. Langston spent the Easter ‘holidays with his family, and returned to Waycross last Monday. xe * Just icceived an assortment of “Fifth Avenue” latest. in| Neckwear, “Some Class” We cordially invite you to call and inspect our new line It Aoesn’t matter whether you purchase or not.- Our Drrgoods Store, 1205 Glo- cester Stree. - MORTON—JOHNCON WEDDING 3 A BRILLIONT AFFAIR Brooklyn, N. ¥.—The largest wedding among the younger social leaders here for many iionths was the one held at the Berean Baptist Church on Wed- nesday evening when Miss Geneviel E. daudiiter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Morton became the wife of Josiah How- ard Johrison. 2 well to do and thrifty young man who camé to this city some years azo from Emporium, Pa. The ceremony was performed bythe Rev. A. ©. Mathews. D. D.. paster of the Berean Church of which the bride's fa- ther ix a deacon. z ‘Miss Clara Morton, sister of the bride was maid of honor and_ Mix. ‘Emma Polley and Miss Esther Bennet were the brides maids, The groom was at- tended by his brother William. The bride's gown was a wonderful creation of ivory satin and georgette which was made by Mrs. N. B, Matthews, sister of the bride and is a graduate in dress- making at Pratt Institute. Twenty four antos conveyed the wedding party from the chirch to Mr. Mértone home where covers were Taid for three bu dred guest who were serve by Walter Lockett the caterer. The Morton family are large property owners, Ml of the older boys and girls ay@ high shoot gmduates. Mr. and Mfe. “Johnson received their friends in their newly purchased home Sunday ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH - Hartridge StRev, Wm. Gray, pac tor—Prayer meeting 5:20;Preachins 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. :Sundas schoo! 4 o'clock B, ¥. P. 6:30 p.m. Mem. bers and friends’ are ask to. attend every service. . & _. Faelal Massage . Poro Scalp and Hair-Treatnient - “"“MARTHA- FRAZIER 231 W. 148d St. New York City Phone Audubon 8810, On your vacation north call to see me. | Embalmers Wanted Everywhere For 2 full Course In Embalming, ad- dress the SOUTHERN. SCHOOL OF EMBALMING, Savannah, Ga. MADAM Theresa P. Robinson eo ee r fee bia: as : bs, Seeley Re Ee et 2. LOND } RE | Oe fa Pa 8, NR Rae Sar E Be ee RS oo oe ee BEAUTY PARLOR iz. Fahnm street, near Merchants ana Miners’ Transportation Co. Miss Theresa P. Robinson, proprietor. Only the best artists employed. Every thing up-to-late and courteous atten- tion given customers, Only “Ladies treated. Buva System a specialty. eens to sec me or phone*5582. WHEN IN WAYCROSS STOP AT THE New Hotel Windsor A modern hotell with hot and sold water bath. ~ Electrically lighted. One of the neatest hotéls in the south for colored people. A firstclass dining room attached. Rooms neatly furnished. Meals by the day gr week. Mrs. Hen- tietta Davis, the proprietress is well ex- periencer in hotel business having heen engaged in the business for more than 12 years. 78 PARALEL ST. PHONE 415 IF YOU SUFFER WITH PILES, YOU Need “suffer longer. 50“Cents Money order will bring Great Piles Remedy Address E. PARKER, General Agent * 54 Frelinghuysen Ave.; Newark, N. J. Georgia-Carolina Undertaking Estab. Firstclass work at the lowest prices. We make embalming a specialty SAM OLIVER, EMBALMER | HONKY J. JENKINS, MGR. Phone 3642 501 HULL ST., E. o Louisville Enterprise | will have its general opening on Satur day ang Sunday April 3rd and 4th at 415 Orchard Street and West Kroad, find will carry a full line of staple und fancy groceries, tollet. goods, sta- tionary, also every thing your heart- ean wish for in the line of confection- ery; and we respectfully invite the patronage of our friends and_ the public. We will assure you that you get quantity, quality and right prices. A. BRAILSFORD, Proprietor .SAVANNAH TRIBUNE... SATURDAY: AFRIL 17,1980 Fee SO OOS Oe ee rime em ere Se mcewenniss ma oe Smgern ora ~ J. LEVY en Hare you noticed the three points of advantagein dealing with us? First—Our Jewelry, Watches, Cut.Glass and Silverware are of the _ dest quality. Secondly—Our pricos are most reasonable; and qt Last but not Least—Our Salesmen are courteous. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY All work Guaranteed. Our Optleal Department is in eharge of 3 Graduate Optician } 227 BROUGHTON ST. W. - - §, E. CORNER JEFFERSON ©..0..0 06.0. 0..0..5_ vy. 0..0_9..0. 0 0.6.0.0 9.0 § 6.6.8 0.6 0.0.3.5. ¢,.9.8 totale : ‘ Beach .H k. , eac ‘ ammocK | » i » ° The New Picnic Resort } : ‘Right on Warsaw Sound and the Atlan- , e tic Ocean, is mow open for Exeursion r : Dates. The New : ‘ ' STEAMER MERCHANT- y well equipped and fastest in the harbor, . ; Y can noe be ‘chartered. Bath house, yg . . convenience for fishing and a beach un- ; ) excelled py any is what we boast of. * » - Secure Your Dates Now | . BEAUFORT-SAVANNAH LINE Di i dR oar gr ain ig et sem eri ¢ 9 e 1 Young Woman, Don’t Read This! other Women of your race, If-you want to be abléto make an independent in If you are not interested in your welfare and the personal appearance of conic and at the same time help others,.then take up the “GLORIA SYSTEM” fo hair and beauty culture. By taking this system you will be able to be a first class beauty culturist. This system teaches you to treat the softest hair *£AUM PUL [BIN}UM IT BAvay Puc You won't Jearn to merely launder the hair but will be able to give a scientific scalp treatmerit. An anticeptic manicure, and anticeptic facial massage, with Swedish movements. You will also be sible to make up combings into switches, curls, puffs, etc., the art of dyeing and singeing. Electric appliances also taught... Diplomas adwarded when merited. Aponte wanted’ everywhere to handle GLORIA TOILET PREPARATIONS, Big profits. ‘Those desirous of taking up the system write for particulars. ‘Class now forming. System taught by mail or at the college. Cost of tuition: Manicuring $5.00. Hair Weaving $10.00. Facial Massage$5.00 Hair Culturing $15.00 ‘By taking full Course $25.00 One Hair Dresser’s Comb and’complete Outfit given agents. Any one or more coursés can be taken separgfely, For particulars address Mrs. Edna Simpkins Gloria College of Beauty Culture W5ST BROAD STREET, WAGE EARNERS BLOCK SAVANNAH, GA. bal Pouita : _ a a ee aetna ee a Fo Oe Gees, MMMM Ace. EET ) le erty, SON AB SE ) Ss Ee a a> Me ask. ee ) lai SF ME on TRS BRL ene Bi Sect eS SERRE)». * Sager SRR PRES aeetag Se ES NRE eee cee we age Sarre, x the Ryn Tae Bi: Fabio ee al Ree LR age ee ee seat ee te ele | 4 ) . », /\GRACE GRAY DeLONG . | 523 -West Broad St. . _ MRS. DeLONG WILL BE AT HER OFFICE IN SAVANNAH = EVERY DAY APRIL ist to 30th 0 DR. C. B.-BRITTON THE-HERDIST a v) ited oe : f is ae r] ; a ae cP an | i Pe SL oa ce ea ae ay expert Blood and mieumatism Special i8t.. .I strictly guarantee my work fo the cash. I am hunting.old.standing cases tha’ have been standing for years and seem ingly can’t be removed. I started out with this kind of work 16 years agc and now I am’working by experience I have learned how to remove the trouble. If you want te clean the field you will have to dig up the roots of the grass and if you want to remove the cause ‘of your trouble, you certainly |will have to remove the poison, then you will remove the pain. Pure blood is the life of man and I certainly can cleansé the blood. Now it makes no difference what is your trouble, call and see me or write, and if T fnil to do you good, then -you had better see God next. Now if yon are sufferipg with any old troubles, such as Rheumatism, Lung Tronbles, Asthma,” Kidney Trouble, Rrights Disense, Indigestion, Female Troubles, Catarrh of the Head, Ulcer, Pain in the Back, Breast or Side, Gleet, Stricture, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Bron- thitis, Ln Grippe, Run Down Ability, Lost Manhood, Heart Troubles, Ex- zema, Erysipelas, Neuralgia, Insane Peopl¢, Blindness, Paralysis, Old Sores, Poison Hurts Spells of all kinds, Head- aches, Weakness, .Nervousness, Piles, Dropsy, Pneumonia, Cancer, Tumon— Call and let me remove the canse of squr tumor and I will certainly destroy your Tumor without a knife. My hours in my office are from 9 to 11 a. m—from 2 to 4 p. m. c. B. BRITTON 710 Paulsen St. Savannah, Ga. |MANICUKING MASSAGING ‘Faancy alr Dressing,, American *Bob- : ‘bing end ‘Waving i — Ce Po i ° i Reese 4 f 2 S| lt ae A FW, ; H Pin Seg PORO ‘TREATMENT.A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Sves- ser’s Tools on hand. A Special Hne of Tollet Articles, MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 156 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-W Call and see me. “SAVANNAH, GA o D v a | Sa J UKs pos WA ff .5¥ SS Cfy ae —- 4 Ly a a : SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Loage No, 26, 1. B. P. 0. E. of W. holds ite regular meeting the ist and Third Tuesday in Each Month, 3:30 P. M., at Elks Home, 224 Hous- on street, Phone 782. . H. Henry’ Spencer, B. R: J. D. Powell, Secrettry oS EDRAIC CIIRPA. MIS CURA | THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER x Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings 4 results. Constant use promote a growth of hair Ioxurioug and mag- % nifictent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dermis - Cura 35 Cents; Dernis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System jot Hair Calture is } best.” It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and $ oecome prosperous. For further information, write. 4 Le, a DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlants, Ga. ‘ AGENTS WANTED, Mrs. Mable Driskell, PresMgr. DOGOOOSSOOOOOSHOOOOOOOOOOOHOOOOCSOOOOS theeden fondo feodo Feedeefe fooler foelon fondo rlaforloeloeloclforloriorlnboefeedoiosh: of ¢ CARBON PAPER PARAGON TYPEWRITER RIBBON E Remington Typewriter €0., Inc: + p Ces PHONE 310 1 ee i io Bors SALES ROOM r : ETEK 218 WHITAKER ST - F, HEMANS OLIVER . SAVANNAR.... 1. Resigent Manager . . ss GEORGIA PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photosraphsy, and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, . Flowers, Landscape, Etc. ne W.W. HILL - ‘ Pone 1752 719.1-2 WBroad For Wearing Apparel "THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES. SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE—... ... .+--++ : BH. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY — as ac pL Meme Wiewen OR te | 2 9 4 : The Old. Reliable Still Making Good : You will die a seeker, if. you are seexing for a contracc better . than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance - Company, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.; H. 0, - Young,. President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. 3. : Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated . its motto,.which is “Promptness, Honesty and Justice,” so well that « the Potcy Holders and public in general style it the “people's com * pany,” in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty ; in bringing home to you tangible results. = : ope f. Pilgrim Life and Health.Ins. Co. . * BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD ST. . Local and Long Distance Phone’, 4129 and 1463 : . : 2 » J. 8. PERRY. Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Mgr. . * eleeieeninn Nebtiebebivbeiciieteieb bei i i-einfninigg ~ - a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL som | FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 303 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET ~~ 1 ALWAYS ASK FOR]. NU-D0 Bread “The Loaf You Learn to Love” “Your Grocer Sells It’ | Hheafon Pakery, ExT -T og ‘W.Broad Street ¢ Shoe Repair-Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” Work Calted for and delivered. Give _ us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walt ‘We use the Best of Material " RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY | Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILEISON, PROP. . - PAGE THREE’ \ va Sanders § EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SEGP % Best Materlals used with Modern Sim chinery, Workmanship Guaresmed | “530 WEST BROAD STREBT id _ Corner Huttingdon q Mme Lottie E. Willianis BEAUTY PARLOR ' Poro System. Guarantee Good Wees Quick Service. Call and see ma, AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET £3_ SAVANNAH. GEORGIA =~) Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST, BROAD STREET Phone 2171 SATURDAY APRIL 17,1920 POLITICS AND THE PEOPLE The disgrace orgy and revelry which marked the Republican State Convention in Atlanta last week shows how imperative is the need of purging and rejuvenating the Republican party in this State. Without going into details about the Atlanta meeting, It was there reported that there were local wrangles resulting contests in all but three of the twelve Congressional Districts over the state, and many conflicts purely local in the counties. Now these local wrangles are often the direct result of purely personal differences existing between local groups or factions of men. These contending groups are generally the leaders in their respective communities, and they use their influence to involve and invigle the masses of the people in fights which are theirs alone. The masses do not think, and hence are caught in the meshes of these wily leaders; and while they affect or are taught to affect to be actuated, by principle they in fact are no more than a minor part of a program of hate and spleen, directed by their leaders. We have had too much of this thing already. The birthright of the Negro suffrage and freedom has been largely lost through the strife and contention of Negroes themselves; and the white man's playing upon this weakness amongst us. Here in the state, we not only have a good many unrepugulous Negroes directing our political affairs, but many designing white men, whose only interest in the Republican party is the spoils which ever and anon come to the few "faithful" in those states where the white Republicans are few. The worthless character of these men is largely to be blamed upon our Negro leaders. They "pick-up" these men upon occasion, to suit their purposes, and foist them upon the unthinking masses, in achieving present desires and designs. These Negroes and their "selectmen" could best be styled as "traders" They barter and trade amongst themselves the political interest of the people they claim to serve. They disagree, as traders do, over the division of the spoils, and "fall out," and thereupon we have the scuttling, knifing, cutthroat methods so common in the political "arena" in Georgia today. The Atlanta episode, if traced back to its roots, had its inception in just this kind of soil, was born of just this ilk of men, white and black, and could not hardly be different, considering its origin. The condition is rotten. Affairs are almost chaotic, deplorable; and the Negro's future in State politics is fated unless something is done immediately to redeem Republican politics, and rescue the political interest from the hands of these "traders and barterers" of the suffrage of the people. What can be done about it? How can the party be rescued from these wicked, selfish professional politicians, who feed upon the ignorance and prejudices of the unthinking masses? It is easy, if only the great masses of the people are willing to be "saved", and if a few public-pirated, conscientious men will take an active hand in the drive to take back what properly and essentially belongs to the people. In every ward, in every county, in every district, and in the state-utlarged the thinking, upright men must commence to take a part in these public affairs. It is not sufficient that they should excuse themselves on pretexts of business or express their disgust at the condition as it exits. Their citizenship duty is to participate, take an active part in the councils and plans and begin to lay the foundation for a the politics of the jurisdiction. They must teach the unthinking, and thus hasten the day when men of character, and men devoted to the interests and welfare of the great masses of the people, shall be selected to guide and direct the affairs of local politics. The masses will desire this, and work for it, as soon as their eyes are opened to the truth. Let the people take hold of this vital matter, in the school, in the church, in the theclub, in the fraternal order and elsewhere, not selfishly, but from higher and unselfish interest in the people. Teach the ignorant and unflinking, and they will be certain to act wisely and righteously, and help to rid the public of the political vultures and parasites which now feed upon the people and at the people's expense and at the sacrifice and destruction of their most vital and sacred institutions. BLEST BE THE TIE THAT BINDS We are not going to oppose the great principle of Woman Suffrage because of the little flasco which certain would-be and self-appointed directors of the affairs and destinies of the people of Savannah pulled off at Ashurv church last Monday night. "Suffrage" is a big issue and will entail. The public was invited to hear an address on suffrage by the talented Miss Lucy Laney of Augusta, and a tremendous assemblage turned out. The great audience attracts the high popularity of this splendid woman in Sarmah. When the meeting was called to order, it at once appeared, that the scheduled speech of Miss Laney, (and it was fortunate such a distinguished woman did not come and, witness the scenes which, were enacted) was not the principal order of business, at all. Moreover, it appeared that the promoters had used the Lucy Laney card to attract a vast audience to the church for an entirely different purpose; and in a sense, both the distinguished invited guest and the great and gracious audience were "duped". Neither quite knew what was, in store for them, at the meeting, to which both were being led innocently "as a lamb to the slaughter," for slaughter it was. We have had a great suffrage movement in this city for quite a year. Members of our citizens, both men and women, have been touched by it. The women directing it have been particularly zealous in prosecuting its high aims and in safeguarding its regularity of operation. They have reached and invited every individual and organized group in Chatham county to join in the good cause. They have excited our admiration, as they have also deserved our generous encouragement and support. And we have felt, and do now feel, that practically every woman in the city is in line with their movement, because of its splendid record, its good faith with the public, because it is the pioneer movement, and because it is thoroughly alive and pre-eminently successful. Naturally, logically and by every rule of reason and regularity and law, this parent organization, this pioneer, this original movement must be the fountain head, the source, of all related movements in the field of Suffrage. There could be no competing, duplicating, overlapping or usurping organization in this city among our women. Every adjunct of Suffrage endeavor must have its inception, must arise in this parent Suffrage Club. A League of Women Voters, or any similar grouping of women with similar purposes, must of necessity and for the very nature of things have its birth in this Suffrage-Clubs. No outside, foreign or disrupting influence must interfere in this worthy movement of the women, to divide the women, split them in twain, destroy unity, prevent co-operation and set the people back. We do not think the women of Savannah will stand for any such thing, simply for the sake of peace. Peace is not always desirable, and often not comfortable. We think the great masses and majority of the women of this city will stand by the regular organization, and one we have already, just as they did down at Asbury last Monday night. The chairmanship of the Republican party in the First Congressional district of Georgia is in dispute, seriously in dispute. And the deplorable thing is, that the women who promoted that meeting at Albury and affected to accept "appointments" at the hands of any chairman of this district knew that the chairmanship was in dispute and contested. They likewise knew that it was irregular and highly improp to take a partisan stand in view of the factionalism existing. They could not even consistently justify electing to cast lots with a particular party or accept "appointments" at its hands, without first submitting these germane and fundamental considerations to the masses of the women themselves. Individuals would only have the right to submit proposals to the masses of the women; it would be the prerogative of the women to determine what they would do about it. We have two district chairmen residing here. Neither has the right to constitute an adjunct to the Republican party; and if there were no dispute, neither could do so. The theory of American government is that the people rule; the voice of the people speaks through the vote. Majority expression determines all our great questions. We certainly cannot organize without this expression. That very thing is "suffrage." The rule of kings, kaisers and the like, under whom the people's wishes are not considered, is just what the world has revolted against in the recent war. "Self-determination" is the great principle and rule of life which the great victory established. Arbitrary exercise of appointive and determinative power was unhorsed forever. "Let the people rule." "Let the voice of the people be heard." "Let the people speak through majorities, through their suffrage!" The way the Ashbury movement sought to gain control is un-American, un-democratic, un-Christian, subversive of good order, law and right and justice, destructive of unity, co-operation and morale. It will drive many of hate good women out, through disgust, and properly so. Their methods are just what free-government, liberty and Americanism, are not. Now, the people are going to judge, and judge correctly and courageously, rest assured about that. And the good old Public has an unfailing way of enforcing its judgment. It will "pay off." It has done so many a time before. Suffrage and the Suffrage Club of Savannah will doubtless endure yet awhile, and now take on new life, so that when woman suffrage is extended to the women of Georgia we shall already have a strong League of Women Voters. So, let's sing "Blest be the tie that binds," and all adjourn. CLUB WOMEN OF GA. Let me remind you of the approaching State Federation's meeting, July 11, 1922, 3, 11920 at Macon, Ga. Fal not to have your clubs represented, as subjects of vital importance to us as women, and as a race will be discussed. Also the National Federation will meet in Tuskegee, Ala., Aug 12-10. Mrs. Alice D-Cary (Atlanta) Prés. Ga. Federation Mrs. S. B. Larkin, (Valdosta) Ger. Secy Federation To The Editor: I remember very well meeting your Mr McClure at the Conference of the Liberals in St. Louis last December, I did not understand that he was there merely as onlooker—a Republican on-looker. Not but that he would have been perfectly welcome in that capacity. But I am under the impression he served on at least one of our committee. Maybe that was, just because he was a nice fellow, which I think he was. Upon the first sentence of the third plank of the tentative platform put forth by the Conference, which reads: "Equal economic, political and legal rights for all, irrespective of sex or color" - Of course that is what we must eventually come to, if the Negro remains part and parcel of our population. The present abnormal arrangement in certain Southern States cannot be a permanent one, however justifiable it may seem to be. I am inclined to think it is less demoralizing, on the whole, than the system that preceded it, that of allowing the Negro the form of suffrage without the power thereof. But I do not think it would be creditable to the normal political sense of my Southern brethren to look upon the present arrangement as a finality And I could wish that they would even now make a start toward the ultimate goal by giving the Negro who is not now allowed to vote at all, say, a third or a half of a vote. A strange anomaly this would be for America. I grant you, but hardly strong or than juster, and possessing an educational feature of the platform does not go beyond the Constitution under which we are all supposed to be living. What strikes me as a little strange is that, according to my recollection, when I queried the wisdom of inserting the word "color" in the platform, Mr. McClure defended its rights to be there. the part of those in this liberal movement to put anything over on the South, molens volens, not, the remotest. Even if there were, it would be a foolish thought. The Southern liberals will see to it that the South is not overcrowded, not overspeeded, in the nation wide march of liberalism to wards its democratic goals. Judging from the experience of the Republican party in the South, perhaps it is rather to be feared that Southern liberals will be strongly tempted to go far in their accommodation to local conditions that they will forget to hold up before the South ideals of democracy more generous and more just than those with which she now contents herself, without making unreasonable demands upon her to override her deep racial instincts. I have witnessed the change in the complexion of the Republican party in the South from "black" to "illy white," I would hope that Southern liberals who united with us would not become as unmindful of the future of the Negro as the Republican party in the South seems to have become; but I feel perfectly certain no mass effort will ever be made by white Americans (of whatever party or affiliations) to use steam-roller tactics in behalf of the Black Americans. Mercer G. Johnston. I HAVE BUT ONE RULE AND BY THAT RULE MY LIFE SHALL SQUARE. Why I supported the Picket faction in the political fight of Georgia. Not that I liked Johnson less and Picket more. But because I had sworn not to swallow this main Goree, who Johnson was determined to smuggle in, and down the throats of the Negro Republicans of Georgia. The man who ten short years ago, insulted to the core the Negro man and womanhood of Georgia. Read what Jackson McHenry says about Goree. Jackson McHenry is a man that I have known for thirty years and upon whose record (already made) I defy any man to dispute his word. PICKET OR GOREE, WHICH? (Special To The Independent) I am an old line Republican and a lover of people who mistreats me with any white man who mistreats my people. I believe a man running for public office should stand or fall upon his record. I do not believe of making flesh of one man in the name of another. "What is sauce for the goose ought to be sauce for the gander." I am not defending Mr. Pickett nor fighting Mr. Goree—I am expecting their defense. Mr. Pickett has been much said about Mr. Pickett's backdoor speech. I think something ought to be said about Mr. Goree and the white people. I think the devil because he said: "Up in his district, he got along all right with the colored people—when a colored man came to his home, he came back door, and when a white man came to see him he came to his front door." First, Mr. Goree supported Hoke Smith and then he came to him to take from us our birth-right, and he is responsible for our disfranchise-ness, so far as his influence and one voter's will. Second, he voted for, supported and spoke for Jas. K. Woodward in the white primary, and I remember, from which all Negroes were excluded. The decent white folks and Negroes bolted the white primary and nominated Mr. R. F. Maddox and elected him mayor. Third, two years later Mr. Gorce voting and working in the white primary, made this statement: "Two years ago the Peach folks drove me to Atlanta beside the will of the white voters of Atlanta with tissue ballot and Negro votes." He said it was not a partisan primary, but a white man's primary in which white folks decide who should govern. He said the white folks that night at Grady monument and asked them if they were again going to stand to have the white folk's will defeated by Negro votes and tissue ballots? The white folks, sheered their eyes, because I knew his statement was calculated to start a riot. "If Mr. Picket is unfit for chairman because his thick door speech, which had nothing to do with politics, how can Mr. Gorce be fit when he votes in the white primary, supports Hoke Smith and helps him to rob us of our vote? Mr. Gorce exclaimed at Grady monument that night: "I thank God that the Negro cannot vote in a white primary." If there is anything that I hate, it is a white primary. I do not believe in swapping the witch for the devil or jumping out of the fry. ing pain in the fire. Let Mr. Goree explain his affiliation with the Democrats in the white primary and why he helped Hoke. Smith dafranchase us, before he asks us to make them change. JACKSON MCHENRY. These facts were known to 90 percent of the reading public of Georgia and to none better than Henry L. Johnson. Johnson made Jackson. Johnson made Pickett, both of whom he was first to scorn. Johnson insisted upon and did make Goree, (such making as it was, we slowed him up this time. Because without Johnson and Ben Davis, Goree could not gain admittance to a decent Republican Dog Flight in Georgia; G. P. WASHINGTON, M. D. P. S. —Those who know me and heard his speech at the Capitol Tuesday April 6th know that under no circumstances would I subscribe to such inferior and degraded methods. And as for the lie told on me in his caucus I set my 35 years of public life against it and let whoever may believe. AN EVENING WITH DUNBAR Mrs. M. F. Floyd will entertain at Bethlehem Baptist church, Park Ave. and Cuyler, with a Dunbar program on Monday evening, April 19. Mrs. Floyd has arranged an excellent program for this occasion. The price of admission will be 10 cents and all friends are asked to attend this delightful affair. Hardeeville, S. C. News Mrs. Abbie Branch of Yanassee is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Lowe. Mrs. Whitenan Parks of Savannah was here the past week visiting friends She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pelot. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Williams were visitors to Savannah the past week. Mr. W. H. Terrell of Savannah made a short trip here Sunday morning. A few of Fisher Chapel M. E. Sunday school children visited the M. E. Sunday school at Grahamville, Sunday; attending the Easter exercises there. Mrs. Georgia Simmons returned to Columbia, S. C., after spending a week here visiting friends and relatives. Albert T. Scirren returned from Augusta, Ga., where he spent the past week visiting relatives. N. H. Riley returned to Tarboro, S. C., where he has been working for the last two weeks. Mrs. Jemile Mayo, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Georgia Simmons, was in Savannah last Tuesday on business. Hayward Dancy was in Savannah the past week. Rev. J. S. Albany, principal of Hardeeville graded school, held his closing exercises at Fisher Chaple M. E. church Thursday night. There was quite a number out. The scholars acquitted themselves nicely. Among those who are holding promotion cards are E. J. Backstick 5th grade; Malissa and Charlotte Scriven, 5th grade; Lotia Riley, 6th grade; Cara Lee Nicely, Eva Newsome, Eliza H. Scriven 7th grade. The closing exercises of the Charles ton road school were held at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. They were very good. After the exercises refreshments were served by the patrons, and little gift was presented the teacher, a neat sum of money. Mrs. Ruth Luther Lowe is the teacher. Mr. F. C. Hunter held his school closing exercises at St. Stephen A. M. E. church Friday night, April 2nd. After the exercises, he distributed a few presents among his scholars. Mr. Dewey and Abraham Hodges We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Mary Strain which occurred at the home of Mrs Gussie Riley. The funeral was held Sunday evening at 3 o'clock at St. Stephen A. M. church. She is survived by two daughters and five sons, Mrs. Rosa Alston, Mr. Jim Strain and Benie Strain of this city; Mr. Adam Jackson Strain and Cato Strain of Savannah, Ga; Mr. T. S. Strain of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Annelia Reed of Woodyne, Ga. Hampton Defeats Lincoln 8 to 7 Hampton, Va., April 7—The Hampton baseball team turned a seeming defeat into victory in an eighth-inning rally, by scoring four runs and defeating the Lincoln team 8 to 7 in a game played here on Saturday, April 10. The visitors, returning from their southern trip where they had won nine games out of eleven played, expected a victory. Both teams made several errors, which aided in the scoring of their opponents. The pitching of Johnson for Lincoln and Scott for Hampton were the features of the game. The Handy-Williams EAST SIDE DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT Cleaning by the Vacuum Process, inaugurated by the Hoffman Pressing Machines. Revolutionizes labor and doubles profits to patron and proprietor allike. New machinery already installed. Dry rooms fitted up for DYEING, DRY AND STEAM CLEANING Motto: "We live to dye and dye to live". Call and inspect our plans and preparations.... Our up-to-date machinery.... Our improved met? hods. THE HANDY-WILLIAMS ESTABLISHMENTS Ready for business on or after April 10th R. B. Williams, Manager 816 EAST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. TELEPHONE 5957-W Wage Earners Savings Bank ENTERING our 20th Year in business in which time we have been enabled to reach the place where we are now being credited as being the STRONGEST NEGRO SAVINGS BANK IN THE WORLD, and fully realizing that we could not nave attained this enviable position without the support and co-operation of our friends and patrons, we take this means of EXPRESSING our thanks and appreciation of your business and assure you that we shall endeavor to ever warrant your confidence in the future even to a larger extent than in the past, with this, we EXTEND TO YOU You are invited to join our 5 Per Cent Xmas Club now forming Alice and West Broad Streets The Toggery Shop UP-TO-DATE Men's Furnishings 502 WEST BROAD ST. Going to have your Photo made? See J. W. Johnston, Prop. West Broad Street Studio 605 W. BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 First Class Work is My Motto Prices as Reasonable as is consistent with High Grade Photography Services: Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Epworth League 7:15 p. m. Sunday April the 11th was indeed a very enjoyable day at Asbury Church. At 11 a. m. the pastor preached a most magnificent sermon Subject "Religion In The Home" This very reviving and soul stirring sermon was greatly enjoyed by the unusually large congregation. The Spirit of God and the power of the Holy Gost seem to be moving among the entire congregation. The effects of this most powerful sermon brought six new members into the church before the close of the services. At 3:30 p. m. the Sunday SchoolBoard held a very excellent meeting which was largely at held at 6 p. m. to plan for the ten nightended. The "Y" at 4:30 p. m was very good. A joint meeting of the sam prooq saqup pun quo sequo revival service At 8 p. m. thebeloved pastor was again at his regular post of duty and rendered a most excellent sermon to a very large number of friends and members. Thus closes a busy but very enjoyable and benificial day at Asbury. Special—The biggest business in the world is to win souls for the Kingdom. Beginning Tuesday Apr. 20th, 1920 A ten day Evanglend-dd,rowdwil arthur maxwell arthu jestic servive will be conducted at Asbury M. E. Church, Gwinnett near West Broad St. by the pastor Rev J. A. Richie, assisted by other ministers of the city. Rev. J. Walter Moore, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. with the Asbury choir as a nucleus, will have charge of the special singing services with a 50 voice chorus, which is being trained for this great meeting. Sec'y Moore will also render a gospel song each night. The only object of this meeting is to save souls not for Asbury church but for Savannah, when converted they may be the judges as to where they go. Will you join in with us in this meeting? God can use you if you will let him. Services will begin each night at 8:15 and close at 9:45 no service being held over one hour and a half. Special services for the working men will be announced from time to time and the place. You cannot afford to miss any of these services. Let us pray that God may give us a real revival. Then let us help God by giving him our time. Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Mt. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH "The Homelike Church"Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. A very successful revival meeting closed here on last night. Rev. H. F. Taylor, D. D. of Brunswick, Ga., preached powerful sermons each night, and many were converted and added to the church. A large number of candidates will be baptized on Sunday morning at 7 o'clock a. m. The communion will be administered at 4 p. m. at this service the right hand of fellowship will be extended to all of those who have joined the church during the meeting. The pastor will preach a special sermon at 11:00, and at 8 p. m. he will preach a special sermon to the Ladies and Gentlemen's Union Society. You are welcome to worship with us. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Philip A. M. E. Church on last week our congregation visited and left $110.50 to assist in their Great Rally Sunday 18th on Sunday Pastor Wright delivered The Gospel Message at both Service Hours. The Morning Call Aid and Social Club was the evening guest accompanied by its Ladies Branch. The History read was very creditable. The Club and Branch remembered each department of the church in a financial way. Our Junior choir rendered special music at the morning service which was very commendable. Junior & Senior B. YJP.U.home sweeth om and Senior B. Y. P. U. exercises were our revival. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park ave. & Cuyler St.—Rev.G. H. Veal, pastor. On last Sunday on 11 a. m. Rev. T. J. Jones preached from this subject "Look on me" the sermon was very interesting. At 8:30 p. m. the pastor preached from this subject "Come up here". The revival is doing nicely. Services tomorrow as usual Communion at 4:30 visitors are always welcome. Rev. Lee Gilmore, pastor. Services: Early prayer meeting 6 a. m.; Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Communion nights. arthur mavxwell savarrffff 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday nights and Preaching Thursday nights. The pactor preached a very interesting sermon last Sunday night. Subject: "Who is the greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven, Matt 18:4 Visitors and friends are welcome. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services were well attended all day Sunday. The subj. for the morning was "Union with Christ" at night the Sunday school rendered a very creditable exercise. The pastor gave a very timely talk at the close of the exercises stressing the importance of parents sending their children to the Sunday school. Supt James Edwards asked the cooperation of all parents and friends. The Tribe of Judah will report tomorrow night Services tomorrow as follows Preaching 11 a. m. Sunday School 12:30 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m. and report from the tribe of Judah. - CUYLER NOTES Cuyler Street School is a busy place. Each department is on the alert striving to make the best better. The latter part of last week was observed in keeping with a national program as health week. On Friday Dr. A. S. LaFuyette delivered a very practical talk to the students and teachers of the Juhnor high department. Many of the advanced students were given topics concerning personal hygiene such as soap and water, bathing, the value of exercise, how to prevent consumption. They discussed these subjects in the lower grades. John L. Adams, head of the hygiene department, directed the health work. On Tuesday morning of this week Secretary J. W. Moore of the Colored Y. M. C. A. made a very inspiring talk to the students of the junior high school. Cuyler will soon render a program at the "Y". On Wednesday evening the boys and girls of the 3 A class rendered an excellent program at the school. A neat sum was realized and will be spent to beautify the class room of E. R. Jones, under whose direction the program was given All the classes are competing in athletics, basket ball, volley ball, indoor ball and tennis. SAVANNAH TRIBUNE MADAM JNO. F. KINSEY Do you realize the importance of protecting your scalp against various decesses? 'Call and have your hair and scalp treated. Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair and Scalp Treatment. Dr. T. M. Sayman's Toilet Goods always on hand. System, taught. Diplomas awarded...EXCELSIOR, SYSTEM. 1214 WEST BROAD STREET Mme.Carrie B.Lattimer The efficient representative of the "CARTER SYSTEM" of Hair and Beauty Culture, is doing a rushing business. System taught. Diplomas awarded. Call at 14 ELM. ST STATESBORO, GA. Have You Read The Golden Age? The Magazine with a real message for thinking people. It carries regular departments devoted to Labor, Education, Agriculture, Hygiene, Religion and Philosopy, and many other interesting features. 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ALLEN'S BEAUTY PATIORS Room 204 205 Wage Earners Building Savannah, Ga. Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED ```markdown ``` THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE PORO SYSTEM A SPECIALTY Manluring and Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. MME. P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR. 639 INDIAN ST A. Samuel Kelson President and Manager has just completed ting for special effo Their good goods, gained, hosts of satis one of,them? Give Remember if its Deliverie 1930 Arthur Rhaney Auditor R. SAVANNAH PH MOODY AND FONW 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Ran SWITCHES MADE FROM COMBINGS Mrs. H. G. HAIR DRESSER AND Mme C. J. Walker's System. NOW LOCATED ROOMS 200-200 509 WEST BOAD ST (Ups G. H B VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE PEOPLE'S INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY a successful year. The is to make a better r ficient service and ri ed customers. Why do be company a trial and b arried in a grocery store made to all parts of th 620 INDIAN STREET Phone 1368 ofentimes hangs in the balance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little error or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. PHARMACY FONVIELLE, Proprietors Randolph Phones 3570-431-1625 ELECTRICAL FACE AND SCALP TREATMENT G. Young R AND MANICURIST Goods always on hand 200-202 WILLIAMS BUILDING (Upstairs) PHONE 2058 BOWEN The Best Property In the Neighborhood for sale or for rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it, for grant ad that if we don't know about it, its' hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself time walking around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service ROAD STREET JOHN H. HARRIS J. M. Washington Secretary and Treasurer The officers are put record this year. right prices have don't you become be convinced. ore, they have it. of the city JOHN H. Amos George Auditor Headwaiter Ponciana Hotel Dismissed Later Reinstated When Foul Play was Learned by Manager West Palm Beach, Fla.,—Its bad to have a friend stab you and yet that is just what Headwaiter J. S. McLain is said to have had done him recently when he was dismissed as headwaiter at the Royal Polinciana Hotel. McLain who is from Jacksonville, is one of the best known headwaiters in this county he having served in this capacity at various houses for the past quarter of a century. From what can be learned of the recent trouble he has had at the Royal Polinciana, the facts seem to be as follows: A little over three weeks ago McLain and his first assistant, Second Walter Dr. A. D. Ramel, had a little misunderstanding and the latter is said to have conspired to have McLain displaced as headwaiter. Itumor has it that he inspired the waiters to strike for higher wages at a time when the house was filled and at the same time to demand the dismissal of McLain as headwaiter. Both of these demands were made by the men with the addition that Pannell be given McLain's place. The management of the house was not inclined to meet the demands, especially that of McLain's dismissal but after he had shown a willingness to get out the management gave in to them. Every thing is said to have gone smooth until the management learned the real facts at the first dinner served after Pannell was made headwaiter. McLain was sent for and told by the management that his resignation would not be accepted but that he would be granted a leaf of absence until next year when he would be expected to fill his position as in former years. At the termination of pannell's short contract last week as headwaiter he was told his services would be needed no longer and he was summarily dismissed. It seems that only a few of the men knew Ponnell's motive for asking them to strike and the waiters in general were all much pleased when they learned that their old headwaiter would be in charge of the dining room next year. COLORED EPISCOPALIANS GOING TO A GOING TO AUGUSTA On the 27th of April, Negro Churchmen of both the masculine and feminine gender will assemble in the city of Augusta to grapple with the vexing problems which the "New Order" has ushered in. This the 14th annual session will be entertained by the Congregation of St. Mary's Church who are making preparation to provide generously for the large number of delegates which will assemble there from every Parish and Mission in the Diocese. A comprehensive program has been outlined by the executive committee, that calls for a number of addresses and lectures on questions vitally affecting the life of the Church and the Community. On Thursday at 10:00 a. m. The Holy Communion will be celebrated, the Bishop of the Diocese being the celebrant and the Rev. J. R. Lewis, Rector of St. Athanasius Parish, Brunswick the Preacher of the annual sermon. Special lectures on various subjects will be made by the Messrs Perry and Simmons, of Brunswick, Peterson and Scott of Savannah, also Franklin of Thomasville. Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. Mrs Rosa Davis, Pres. of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Colord Council of the Diocese will present her annual address after Archdeacon Brown has celebrated their first Diocesan Corporate Communion. Their program calls for quiet hours and meditations conducted by the Diocesan officers in person of Mrs. Floyd of Brunswick, Mrs Stephens and Miss Ellis of Savannah also Mrs. Carrington of Thomasville. On Thursday night the climax of the council will be reached in the great annual music meeting. This year the special speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. J. K. Satterwhite, Rector of St. Philip's Parish, Jacksonville and General Secy of the Conference of Colored Church Workers in the Protestant Episcopal church. GEORGIAN TO PASTOR BIG BROOKLYN, GI Brooklyn, N. Y. — The Concord Baptist Church of Christ in this city with a membership of more than sixteen hundred has called the Rev. James B. Adams, a brilliant young preacher who is a native of Georgia and a graduate of Morehouse College, Atlanta, to become supply pastor. The pulpit of this large and influential church has been vacant since the death of its pastor,the Rev. Dr. William M. Morse last October After completing his bachelor's course at Morehouse, the Rev. Adams took a special course in science at Chicago University and then studied medicine at North Western University with a veiw of going as a missionary to Africa. But while at North Western his alma mater offered him the position of business manager which he accepted. Shortly after entering upon his new duties he was called by the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. to do religious and educational work among the soldiers. Being of a patriotic bent of mind, the Rev. Adams resigned as business manager at Morehouse College and entered the service of the War Work Council. He rendered valuable service at Camp Meade in Maryland, Camp Lee in Virginia and Camp Taylor in Kentucky. The Rev. Mr. Adams was licensed to preach, by the Second Salem Baptist Church at Montezuna, Ga., in 1013 and four years later was ordained to the Gospel Ministry by the Sharon Baptist Church at Baltimore, Md. LITTLE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH $18 Hall St. East Rev. Jaes P. Patterson, pastor—services: Sunday morning Prayer meeting 5:30; Preaching at 11:30 Sunday night Preaching 8:30 subject, "Christian Living" Come with us and we will do you good. NU-LIFE THE Supreme Hair Grower 50c Per Box Estelle's Specialline (for fine hair) 50c Estelle's Dandruff Remover 50c Estelle's Antiseptic Shampoo 35c Nu-Life Skin Bleach 35c Nu-Life Cold, Cream 50c Nu-Life Almond Skin Food 50c Nu-Life Greaseless Day Cream 50c NuLife Beauty-Brown Face Powder (3 Shades) 50c FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING BEAUTY PARLBORS AND DRUG STORES, OR ORDER DIRECT FROM US. WHEN ORDERING, BY MAIL, ADD 8 CENTS FOR POSTAGE. Send Only $5.00 For "NU-LIFE BEAUTY BOOK" containing printed instructions in all branches of Hair and Beauty Culture and Hair Wearling. FREE! with a $5 order of Goods at Agent's Price (Price list sent upon request.)—A Book- let explaining in detail the anatomy and diseases of Skin, Scalp and Hair.—Address DEPT. 4. Nu-Life Beauty College (INCORPORATED) MADAME ESTELLE, PRINCIPAL 72 W. 133rd ST. NEW YORK Dr. Griffin's Sayan Corner Broughton and Whitaker Sts. WHI --- WHICH A STACF OF $10 BILLS CHRISTMAS 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 OUR NEW XMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW FORMING JOIN TODAY FIDELITY SAVINGS BA NEW XMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW FORMING JOIN TODAY DELITY SAVINGS BAN 626 WEST BROAD STREET Alnutt M 114 E. Bro Alnutt Music Co 114 E. Broughton St. Alnutt Music Co. 114 E. Broughton St. PLAYER-ROLLS. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS ON EASY TERMS NEXT TO BIJOU THEATRE SAVANNAH, GA. Dr. COWART'S DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crown and Bridge Work at Reasonable Prices Teeth Extracted With or Without Pain Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit 342% WEST BROAD ST. Between Railroad Stations Over Raskin's Shoe Store SAVANNAH TRIBUNE WILSON'S HAIR GROWER COLLEGE No woman can neglect her hair. USE Madam Wilson's Hair Grower a remedy for the scalp trouble It will promote a full growth of hair; it cleans the scalp of dandruff; stops the hair from falling out and from breaking off. Gives natural growth. Long straighten and glossy. Madam Wilson's Hair Grower is prepared to suit all grades of hair. Give our grower a trial. AGENTS WANTED Our agents are making good money. Course complete for FIFTEEN ($15.00) DLLARS. 521 Jefferson St. Americus, Ga BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR Secrets in 250-page "Herb Dr. Receipt Book", only 12 sents worth $ $. How to MAKE HERB MEDICINE from plants and weeds for every disease. YACKI REMEDY CO. 6726 So. State St., Chicago, Ill. WHEN IN BEAUFORT CALL AT Mme. E. M. Anderson HAIR DRESSING PARLOR WEST AND GREEN STREETS (Near Roner' Grocery Store) Prompt attention given all customers Mme. C. J. Walker's System Call and see me. Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices Examination FREE A STACK OF UNPAID BILLS JANUARY 1st CLUB NOW FORMING TODAY VINGS BANK Music Co. ughton St. HANDY'S Memphis Blues Band DIRECT FROM BROADWAY NEW YORK AND "THE HOME OF THE BLUES" .. Orchestra of Fifty Pieces .. The Same Band You Hear on Victrola, Grafonola, and Edison Records WILL JAZZ A BIT AT Auditorium TUESDAY NIGHT April 20th, 1920 ALL THE GREAT WRITERS OF WORLD-FAMOUS "BLUES" AND JAZZ MELODIES WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR INCLUDING W. C. Handy Fred'k M. Bryan W. Grant Still J. Berni Barbour OCEANS OF FUN. VOLUMES OF LAUGHTER. EVERYBODY JAZZES Something good to tell you after the Show. Miss this and be sorry. Played to 5000 people in Atlanta. Playing to packed houses every night. Greatest "Jazz Company on Earth. TICKETS ON SALE AT THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE AND WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK SATURDAY APRIL 17,1928 LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY The Home Company Composed entirely of Savannah Business Men STATUE OF LIBERTY Officers and directors—P. Edw. Perry, Pres., F. A. Dilworth, V. Pres.; S. A. Grant, Sec-Treas.; J. S. Causey, Dist. Manager; J. W. Welcher, Edward Petty, R. W. Gadsden, Henr. Pearson, Daniel Simmons, H. S. George, I. M. Jackson, Dr. C. E. Brent, J. W. Handy. The company will safeguard you. Offers the most liberal contract. It will pay you to secure one of them. Our agents will call on you. We are in the business for your protection. 721 WEST ,BROAD STREET who is manufacturing the medicine for all kind of complaints. rPices per bottle from $1.00 to $5.00. Ship not less than one full quart by express for $5.20. Orders given prompt attention When ordering mention Tribune also month and date of birth of person effected. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 1, 1920 Dr. F. Hawk's Co. Dear Sirs: After taking two bottles of your special Herb Medicine for weak back, and kidney, trouble and also for lost of eyesight, I am glad to say that by the help of the good Lord, and your medicine, my eyesight has been restored, and I do not suffer any more with weak back or kidney trouble. The sight of my eyes was lost for ten years and I suffered with my back for more than two years. I spent lots of money on my eyes and back, but got no results until after taking your wonderful herb Medicine, and I take great pleasure in acknowledging your medicine to all who suffer with the above complaints. Yours truly, J.J. Daniels, 1214 El. Bolton Street, Savannah, Ga MME. MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Poro System. Switches made to order Scalp treatment a specialty 454 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-J Dr. J. W.Jamerson DENTIST All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Bldg Phone 5424 THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand. Shoes clothes cleaned, pressed, and repaired hot and cold, and shower beaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. R. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street MME. OLIVER Manicuring, Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. Residence 2013 Harden Street, Savannah Ga. Dr.Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savannah, Ga. BUTLER FAMILY GROCERIES ```markdown ``` The Face—Handy Orchestra of New York city will appear at McGraw's Auditorium Wednesday night April 21, under the auspices of the localNegro Business League. For that reason the regular meeting of the League scheduled for that night will be held the following Wednesday night. Tickets rae now in the hands of a number of young ladies for sale. Buy your tickets early and be sure of a seat. For the Laborers Penny Saving and Loan Co. to receive deposits of $2000 to $3000 in one day is very frequent. President C. W. Gaines is highly pleased at the support that the bank is enjoying. For February the business was $7500 and for March it is $10,000. The writer overheard a conversation that a depositor was having with the teller of a white banking institution. She said enough to make it plain to the bystanders that her business relation were satisfactory. Now what should be her next step? The answer is very evident. There is no excuse for the Negroes of Waycross to be "Jim-Crowed" at the movie theaters. The Star Theater that has opened especially for Colored people is making good in accommodation, quality of pictures and music. The manager, at a great expense, has employed the Howard Bunts orchestra. Sunday was really an Easter day here, and all the churches were well attended. On account of the rain on Easter Sunday the churches all had their exercises last Sunday. The Tribune representative spent last Thursday at Screven, Ga. in the interest of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, securing a goodly number of new members for his company Dr. R. M. Harris of the Peoples Drug Store spent Sunday in Florida with relatives and friends. Mrs. Marshall, one of the prominent members of Gains Chapel choir, A. M. E. Church, has accepted a position with Prof. O. W. Waklen, the moving picture man. They left on Staurday for Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. H. C. Scarlett and Dr. G. P. Washington spent a few days in Atlanta last week. Attending the meeting of the Republican State Central Committee. Mrs Mattie Pierce, daughter of Rev. A. R. Starling, arrived in the city a few days ago to be at the bed side of her brother, who is very ill. Mrs. M. L. Blackston of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been in the city for sometime on account of the illness of her sister and mother, Mrs. Maggie Akery and Miss Marie Akery, returned on Saturday, leaving them much improved. Rev. J. H. Hall left on Wednesday for Savannah, attending the commencement of Central Park Normal School. The revival at Antioch Baptist Church, Rev. A. R. Starling pastor, is progressing nicely. President C. W. Gaines of the Penny Savings Bank was indi-posed for a few days last week but is able to be at his post of duty now. Little Leola Sanders of 160 Parallel street, has been down with the flu. but is now out again. Albert Starling, son of Rev. A. R. Starling, has been very ill for some time. His friends are hoping that he will take a turn for he better and soon be out again. C. B. Davis and J. W. Bennett spent Sunday at Jesup visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. C. E. Filmore, directress of the Waycross district Missionary Society, and Mrs. G. B. Thompson, treasurer of the Ga. Annual Conference, attended the executive board meeting at Patteron, Ga. The Sunday school of Gaines Chapel, A. M. E. Church, Prof. R. W. Williams, superintendent, held a very successful rally on last Sunday, the total amount turned in by the various classes being $97.00. The returns by classes were: Mrs Florida Hughes, class No. 2, intermediate, $25.50; Mrs. M. I. Reddick, class No. 2, bible class, $25.70; Miss Akery, class No. 1, intermediate, $15.45; No. 1, bible class, Dr. J. H. Hall, $11.10; primary class, Mrs. G. B. Thompson, $3.65; bible class, No. 2, C. C. Lester, $11.14. Although class No. 2, intermediate department, raised the highest amount, class No. 2, Bible, was awarded the banner on account of having $21.10 when the reports were read. When you want to know the progress the race is making, get the Savannah Tribune. It is thoroughly reliable and its news is a source of inspiration to all Negroes of thought. Why not subscribe to it for one year for the small sum of $1.50. Will Leave Jury only On Judge's Order Dallas, Tex., April 14—Despite the fact he has been ordered by members of the central jury panel to leave their quarters, G. F. Porter, teacher in the High School, who was called to serve as a juror for the week, has refused to leave the court house until he is officially dismissed by the judge who drew the jury panel. Many members of the central jury panel for the week have made known their intentions to forcibly, eject Porter if he returns to their quarters, regardless of an order from the court, Porter said he was ready to give up his claim for service if the judge would dismiss him. DOCTOR HULL OF TENNESSEE New York, N. Y., April 6th—(Reciprocal News Service) The Lesson Committee of the International Sunday School Convention held its sessions at the St. George Hotel this week. The sessions opened at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon. One of the distinguished members of the committee was the Rev. D. J. Hull, D. D. of Nashville, Tennessee who represented the National Baptist Publishing Board on that committee. This is the Board of which the Rev. Dr. R. H. Boyd is Secretary and founder. Dr. Hull's service as Editorial Secretary has attracted a great deal of attention and his visit to the sessions of the Lesson Committee is regarded by the race as quite an accomplishment for the National Baptist Publishing Board. It is said that it took Dr. R. H. Boyd ten years to get a member placed on that committee which prepares the cycle of lessons for the Evangelist Denominations of the world. Dr. Hull is a graduate of Lincoln Dr. Hull is a graduate of Lincoln University, a native of Delaware but over the bad investments you for the good ones you did not best opportunity is still open. INVEST IN MERER'S PENNY SAVINGS N CO., WAYCROSS, GA. capital $100,000. Shares $10.00 cash or installments an 8 per cent. dividend. We pay 6 per cent. and 5 per cent. on Savings Deposits. We will manage and you will appreciate our service. to out-of-town customers. Do not worry over the have made or the go make. Your best oppo INVEST THE LABORER'S AND LOAN CO., Authorized Capital $10 each, cash or Stock already yielding an 8 per cent on Time Certificates and 5 per cent appreciate your patronage and you Special attention given to out-of-to Do not worry over the bad investments you have made or the good ones you did not make. Your best opportunity is still open. Authorized Capital $100,000. Shares $10.00 each, cash or installments Stock already yielding an 8 per cent. dividend. We pay 6 per cent. On Time Certificates and 5 per cent. on Savings Deposits.. We will appreciate your patronage and you will appreciate our service. Special attention given to out-of-town customers. ·OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Carlton W. Gaines, President J. C. McGraw, Treasurer Chas. H. McCarthy Wm. H. Fisher M. Mo-eley Dr. J. H. C E. E. Moore Dr. S . D. Co L. O. Golden R. W. Wi President Dr. H. C. Scarlet, Vice President Rer O. R. Harper, Cashier Wm. H. King Dr. C. C. Strickland Dr. J. H. Griffin R. W. Colson r. S . D. Cotterell T. C. Williams R. W. Williams Dr. J. J. Creagh FQB SALE J. S. WALKER Real Estate 455 West Broad St. ```markdown ``` THE CLOTHES WE SHOW are the products of the best mills and are exclusive with with us. They cannot be had where in town. Come in and see them. You'll be impressed with their quiet good taste and the character tailoring fully equals that of the fabrics, as every good dresser knows. A. PADER UNION PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP t. Oldest Tallors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. B. Maltinsky, Prop. Makers of clothes to fit. 351 West Broad St. DUBLING HOLIDAY 90 NATURAL ROUGE 35¢ DARLING HADHIGH ROUGE POSSESSING REMARKABLE BEAUTIFYING PROPERTIES YET ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS "ALL SHADES, DEFIES DETECTION. WHY NOT KETAIN YOUR YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE? ASK YOUR FAVORITE DEALER FOR "DARLING" HOLD-TIGHT ROUGE, 35c A BOX OR WRITE ADOLPH KLAR 221 FOURTH AVENUE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS NEW YORK "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS 2 for 25¢ "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR WAVERS 10¢ A PACKAGE REDLITE TEPPERS for Boys and Girls guaranteed for 75 Days TRE STE For Bo Guarantee Management, all allow etc. required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1812, by at Savannah, Georgia. County of Chatel of the Savannah Tribune, published week-hum. Before me, namely public in and for the state and county officesaid, personally appeared Sol. Johnson who having says that he is the proprietor of been sworn according to law, deposes and The Savannah Tribune and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in above caption, required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1812, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse side of this form, to welt: Visit the addresses and addresses of the publisher, Miller and Munger, and business manager are: Publisher Sol. C. Johnson, Savannah, Ga.; Editor, Sol. C. Johnson, Savannah, Ga.; Managing editor, J. H. Butler, Savannah, Ga.; Business Manager, T. H. Butler, Savannah, Ga. 2. That the owner is Sol. C. Johnson Savannah, Ga. 3. That the known bond holders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities, are none. Sol. C. Johnson. Proprietor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of March, 1820. J. G. Leonon IT'S BUYING TIME for houses, especially such houses as we have 'on our list for sale. Renting is out of the question. and buying is the only thing to do. You'll be glad of that when you see the perfect homese we have to show you. Not only for living in them but also for investment they cannot be excelled. May we show them to you today? TUXEDO Rose Chemical Co. Superb Products ROSE SOAP, ROSE FACE POWDER, ROSE HAIR DRESSING ROSE ROUGE, ROSE HAIR PRESSING COMBS, ROSE PERFUME, ROSE PEROXIDE CREAM, ROSE CLEANSING THESE PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT THE SAVANNAH PHARMACY AND HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Rose Chemical Co. Savannah, Ga. A $100,000 Department Store Realizing the Need of a Colored Department Store, THE INSURANCE AGENTS DEPARTMENT STORE Are you a loyal race man? Would feel proud to walk into a department store, conducted by your people, where you could buy Shirts, Neckties, Suits, Shoes, etc. Would you feel proud to know, that our wives, children or other relatives could walk into a Department Store conducted by our people, and buy Dresses, Dry Goods and Notions of all kinds without being overlooked and in many cases insulted? Would you feel proud to walk into a Department Store conducted by your people, and see men and women of your race managing and conducting such a great store? Would you feel proud to know that a few of your dollars made this great store possible, and that you are a part owner in this great enterprise? There is but one way to answer these questions affirmatively, and that is by buying one or more shares in the An exquisite toilet cream, made from the purest and most efficient ingredients. A marked-protection from the irritating effects of the sun and wind. This cream imparts qualities so much sought by women and renders the skin soft, smooth and velvety. Rose Soap For perfect results use Rose Soap. A pure vegetable soap. It will not injure the most delicate complexion. Unexcelled for bathing infants and children. Shampooing, allaying dandruff, itching, of the scalp. It is a non-irritant and a general purifying agent. Rose Hair Dressing A delightful, dainty-scented hair dressing; a preparation of merit for the treatment of the scalp and for the cultivation of unruly hair. Having used this preparation a few times, you will be convinced of its wonderful results. Shampoo with Rose Soap and apply with the tips oof the fingers every other night. THESE PREPARAT PHARMACY Rose Preparations are.. made of the purest facial and hair ingredients obtainable..... Rose Rouge An ideal preparation to give the decided tint to the complexion. Produced in the right tints. A Perfume of quality not quantity. It i simbedded with all the fragrance of the roses of the garden. These Wonderful Products are represented by P. S. SHEPPARD Manager IONS ARE ON SALE AND AND HAIR DRESSING Real Co. Sav 00 Depart Need of a Colored De URANCE TMENT Has Been Organized For man? Would feel prefented by your people, w Shoes, etc. d to know, that our w to a Department Store Dry Goods and Notion Rose Cleansing Cream A splendid cleanser, designed to remove the excess oil from the pores of the skin; refines and beautifies the complexion; removes blackheads and unsightly facial blemishes. Rose Face Powder Rose Face Powder is characterized by its smoothness, contains no injurious matter. When applied to the face, it gives a charm of beauty. Produced in, White, Pink, Brunette and High Brown. Rose Hair Pressing Combs A sensible hair straightening comb, made especially for particular people. Scientifically made to meet all the requirements of a comb of this type. Made of heavy metal, with a handle that will last a life time. THE SAVANNAH PARLORS Se eo eee sf