Savannah Tribune

8 <a = ssa 4 are (ess ~ 2 ss - bre Ss “ae. Ft tor ee os et me eS 2 Bd i a ¢ oe ge et ae ; 5 © é OE 2 es My - MBS os - oN PS B PSP I FEES > - : a VoL. XXXV 7 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SATURDA¥ MAY 1 1920 = NUMBER IE : en : TO-OPEN ILLIT- __/Pouelass’ Name Would (STUDENTS AT WILBERFORCE STRIKE |™8fehouse Swamps. [DROWNED-AT 1 Ease Serisitiveness|~" ww |.’ Atlanta University’ PHILADELPHIA ERACY SCHOOLS) sgpae | ACCOUNT FACULTY RULING |e z-cx vow gn) PHILADELPHIA on “Whe Bntfato, N. ¥.. April 28~The But- 0 forchouse College trimmed the AtlantalT aft Flere as Cook On ‘Mrs. Lydia Thornton To|nuic 0s, 5), Team fie aee| Teachers Find Doors Locked As They Start'To [Pulte tesco otc 2am Tushost -,<, ‘Supervise Work of Frederick Douglass for a pluce on ~ Oven School Session: _- the Atlanta ning tho favorite, but te x Haat ion of Thirty Representative} tof, Nevce te fallowing editorial com, PB of _ hander’ PentCilstoo much for the Grim: Earl “Middleton Falls in River While * CGitizens to Have Cuarze Schools {iment on the proposal: lo, | a ——, pander pracy “ =| Sitntaaime Claemeaee Mrs, Lydia Davis Thornton, of Co- lumbns, | traveling representative of the commission recently appointed by Governor Dorsey and State School St- perintendent Brittain to look into the provision of education for the 389,000 adultx in the state, who can neither read nor write, is in the city and has Begun plany by which some of the 10,581 Negro illiterates-of Chatham counts muy have an opportunity for schooling. : ‘Mr. ‘thornton, who is a graduate of Taskegee Institute and has studied at New York University, tauzht domestic selence for about five Fears in the state of Texas after which she liad the priv- flege of studying in Europe. After returning to America she entered s0- cial service work, taking up ber pres- eut work with the illiteracy comuts- sion of the state soveral months ago. She fs the only Negro traveling repre- sentative of this commission, there be- ing five white representatives. Wednesday afternoon at the Curler treet school, Mrs. ‘Thornton present: ed the matter of Hliteracs before a body of ahont thirts-five persons. | She stressed the néed of providing school- ing for the thousands of adults inthe sate who are placed in the illiterate column. She said that in this_state there, were 208,000 Negro illitérates and $1,000 white and that in Chatham ceunts 10.581 Negroes could neither write nor read and G44 whites, These figures are based on the censis of 1910, the figures for the Inst census not he- called attention to tie urgent necessity of opening schools here for hese peo- ple and stated that her mission in this city was to attempt to devise pluns for starting this work here. At the mect- ing were three members of the white MMiteracy commission of this county, headed by Dr. Griffin who is chair. man of the work in this city. ‘All of these expressed themselves of being de- sirlows of the closest cooperation in he work amonz both Negroes and whites in his connty. ‘The matter of compensation for the teachers in these schools was brought up and caused a rather spirited de- bate. Several of the teachers felt that they should hot be asked to take hold of this work without adequate compensation as their duties are al- Yeaily rather exacting. “Lhts sented to be the prevailing opinion of | the twenty-five vr more teachers preset while one yr two of them signitied their willinzness to undertake the work wihout pay. ae In,oider to have the work properly supervised, a” commission of thirty was appointed by Mrs. Péarl Smith; Who wis suggested by Suite penwe! Superintendent Britttin, ty. head the Toca commission, on account of het work along Mitercay lines whicht he Woman's Suffrage League has been doing here, an organization of which she is chairman, — ‘Thove whom ers. Smith las appointed on this commis- sion ure beside herself, Miss Ophelin Tee, Mixe C. 0. MeDowell, Mrs, Sadie DesVerney, Sir. M. L. Ayers, Miss S. ©. Houstorm, iss Madeline Shivers, Miss Genera ‘Stiles, Miss Sarah O. Lee Miss Fma Quinnes, Miss Lala Smith, Mrs. W.'D. Thomas, Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mr. JW Hubert, Sirs. N. W. Dste, Mrs, AT. Sinafield, Mrs. J. G. Lemon, Mrs. W. G. Alexander, Mis. DP. W. Wrenn, Mrs. T. J. Goolall, Mm. 6. 5. Williams, Mrs. L.A. Woodard, Mrs. G8. Tompklos, Mrs, J. H. Brown, J, W. Hubert, J. Q. Adame: R. It. Wright, SW. Washington, It. 1, Wright and Thios. Grant. ‘his commission will hold its first aneeting Monday afternoon at five O'clock at the Carnegie Library. Mrs, ‘Thornton was pleased to Tearn of the Work doue along illiteracy ines last fall when at the four public schools of the city-more than three hundred arlults were xiven five weeks of school- ing, This work was under the super- vision of he board of education. Howard Defeats > Hampton 2-1 Hampton, Va., April 25—Hampton wag defeated by Howard, 2 tv 3, in her first base ball game in Wushinc- ton on Suturday, April 24. The game was fled with thrills and excitement trom beginuing to end. The first run Was made by Howard in the second in ning, Another rnmwas muee by Tamp ton in the seventh inning. It was then that one sensational play follow- ed another, in the effort of beth teams to seenre the wloning run. Howard broke the tie in tie ninth, Winning the xaiue 2 to 1. Lnthnsiasu reached its highest point in the seventh, when Howard had the bases filled with noye out and was un- able to score, The feature of the game was the pitching of Long for Howard, Who struck out about fifteen Hampton men and did not allow-a hit during the game. & ; Negro on Republican Review Ticket = (Amadlated Nesto Press) Hamtrack,Mich, April 2$—Thos W. Andesou was elécted a member of the Loard of Review on the Republican ticket in Hamtrack on April Sth. Mr. Anderson is also water inspector of the willage aud clerk of the common conncil- Mr. Andersou has since coming to the village been actively engaged in the ¢l- vie dutie< of the community and fs without doubt, the leading man of his race In the yillage. * Douglass’ Name Would | Ease Sensitiveness , (Assoclated Negro Preas) Butfato, N. ¥.. April 23—The Buf- fulo (N. ¥.) Times, in a recent’ issue commenting on nomination of the name of Frederick Donglass for a place on tile New_York University Hall of Fame rolt, make the following editorial com- ment on the proposal: . # “Millions will join in the wish that of the fourteen names to be chosen for place in the Hall of Fame of New York University. the name of Fred- erick Douglass shall be one. It is to be hoped those millions will be so many as to constitute the majority of all to Whose attention the —tople is brought.* Apart from the fact that o1 the cold judicial merits of the case the cureer and personality of Douglass constitufe an ample title to the honor, the official and cultural tribute to his memory wonld have u splendid effect ‘on the paramount racial problem of this country. By the Douglass nomi- nation, for the first time,the name of a man of Negro blood Is placed. in com- petition for Hall of Fume carollment.- Assigument of this distinction to the great orator would be welcome by colored people, both South and North, with an eutlusiam that enn better be sooth sentitiveness, it would quiet anl- mosities, and it would be particularly appropriate at this time when the val- jant service of Llack regiments, on the battlefields of France is so vivid in the recollection of the country.” , NEGRO REPORTS GREAT PROGRESS Reports Show Negroes Acquiring Property ‘Their Property in Georgia Ys Anvessed At $47.000,000 — The new Negro Year Book, publish: ed at Tuskegee, shows Negroes “acett amulating property other than land, land extending their busines interests. This tendency will increase with the co-gperation. now offered by Chambers of Commerce and other Insiness or, nizations, Rut thelr ehiet holding. Mee still it land, of whieh thes, own 1.600000 neres in Georgia. 170,000 in Vizinia, and 21,000,000 in the United States, "Their property is jtssessed in Georsiy at $47,090,000, at 37,000,004 in Nort} uarpliga, 500.000 sire reposted as ownlig tieir homes, ‘These thnres show a strong conservative body swith in the race Who may be relied on as friends of prozre~ and order. | Peospering as thes are they share prosperity with their schools, | Missi< isippt colored Baptists save last year $15,000 for thelr clureh schools. ‘Chek ‘Faptist State Convention in Pexas ‘raised noaaly a quarter of st anillion for missions and edneation. ‘Ter ithencand of this they gave at a street amcetine in Corsicnuin, influenza and health laws having closed the churches. The CM. 1. thurch perhaps _ the smallest ‘colored clutreh organization, gave aver $80,W0 for education in Hiree states alone. They are alse helping to. improve the public schools. Incteastiss appro. priations from legislatures and counts Doarte-are anet by gifts from the Ne [gro benclited. ‘hey _gave $25,000 for county schools in North Carolina, 00 In Fouistana. ane $20,000. i HVennessce. In the latter state, where ‘the Hosenwald Fund gve stlso $20,000, the county hoard sive $50,000 for bet: tur school houses, White appropria- tion of the Negro's willinznoss to help himself ix also shown in increased state appropriations for colored _uor- pial schouls and. for Summer training schools for teachers. Mississippi arid Loulsiana lend in the Tatter*pkun, and the Carolinay in the former. And the teachers are quick to profit by the im- proved facilities. One thousand of them attended te Tennessee rchools the first summer, anid two thousand the nest. ‘The smmmier schools at Hampton and Tuskegee. both stateaid- ad, overtlowed last Summer with ree- ord crowds. . With increasing. prosper- ity the South’ may-hope for a.day when no child of either race will Taek the trainlng neccesary for a tveful and contented life. Negroes To Haye Recreatioit Center ‘ececeisted Senna Deeds) Richmond, Va., April 28—Itichmond’s colored people will have for the first time this summer a great play ground and recreation center for their exel- sive use just outsile the city limits. The name of the playgroind is “Lakeview Park” and it is situated be- tween Ashlanit and Richmond on thé National Highway. The venture is being financed by the colored: people themselves, Rev. W. H. Branch, pastor of Seventh Street Baptist Church, be- ing chairman of the board of directors of the group of progressive colored citizens who bave bought the site for the park, and who are going ahead with plans for the summer. Negroes Want Police | - .And Fire Station S tgaeentien Secs wena TkAtimore, Ma, April 2S—Colozed citizens here hive taken np the fight for colored policemen and firemen. ‘There are 175 vacancies on the police force amd_it is the first time in the history of the city that colored people ‘are sending men into the examinations SFUDENTS AT WILBERFORCE STRIKE | ~ > “ACCOUNT FACULTY RULING Teachers Find Doors Locked As They Start'To | ~ Open School ‘Session- oir Steiling Studenis Cheer President Seirborough But Condema Bnsliop Josh- . us Jones and His Son, Dean Gilbert Jones — Zeula, Obiy, April 27th-—Revolting aguiust a faculty order, depriving the men aud women students of the priyl leze of appearing In couples on the campus, walking together between re. citation halts or to chnpel, and of ta ing “hikes,” students of Wilberforce Unlversity, refused” to atteud classes here today. | ‘The trouble hay been brewing since last Weduenday when the fitculty or. dor ‘beeame effective, and culminated Tuesday morving. ‘During the night doors to the recitation halts, Shorter and Bundy hall, were Wired shut and barbed wire. stretched akout the ‘build ings. | At seven thirty ‘Tuesday morning mobs of striking students began gath- ering on the lawns, refusing to x0. tc their class rvoms, aud sticrounding teachers or any students who ttenpt- ed to approach the recitation and studs hatte, Tndlznation of the students seem- ed to keuter about Bishop Joshua IL Jones, chairman of the board of trast: ees, aiid fds son, Gilbert Jones, dean of the college. “Too much . Jones." appeared on big round placards Which the students wore ont tele conte, ; Plucardy ghout the campny read, “Bishop ‘Souescaud Sou want oe school. Let's zy home." * Dean Jones" attempts to quell the rebellion failed. When President W, S. Searborongh appeared on the cunt pus, he was. cheered wildly, gathered to the shoulders of student¥ and car ried about teh campus. He persuad ed the stident strikers to enter Gal loway hall, where thes were address ed by President Scarborough, Snperin. tendent W. A. Joiner of the combined ‘normal and fndustrini departments Negro Seventh-day . Adventist Meet (Asswcuited Neara Bees 7 Nastwille, ‘Tel, APTN YS—The Feet session of the North American Negro department of Seventh Day Adventists, was held-in, the parlor of the colored Y. MC. A‘, last Whanesday, Elder W. If, Green, secretary of the depart: ment president. . - 3,000 Attend Field Meet agua Rte ent | Jackson, Miss. April G—What was pronounced hs Superintendent P.7M. Coleman of the Hinds County rural schools ats being one of the best and most sizuificunt events in the anuals of colored work in the schvels was held at historic Raymond during the past week. It wax the usual class and field meet for the colored schools of ‘the county. signifying the closing of all of them for The term 1919-1920, Ac cording to the conservative estimates, more than 3000 persons, representing principals, teachers, pupils, school trus- tees and patrons, were in attendance. Negré Editor Named On.Committee Sioa meee ieee : Detroit, Mich.. April 25—W. P. Rewp Taitor of the Detrutt Leader, has heen selected by the Police Department as chairman of a branch ef the Safety- First Comnuittee for fit city of Detroit for mie seat. Te was also selected. a member of the préss_ committee for the same work, Mr. Kemp holds also at present the position as deputy ofl inspector for the Stite as well ds the zation among the race. Mr. Kemp lax recommended the appoltitment of about fifty wace men from the various churches, lodge and othe vganizations as members of his safety ~first committee. Mock Registration . ¢ And Election The public is invited to attend, a mock registration and election under the auspices of the Woman Suffrage club of Chatham county, May Sth § ip. m. at St. Philip chnreh, Charles and West "Broad streets. Cominittee Mrs, W. G_ Min, chatrman; Mise G Stiles Miss M. Shivery, Miss _S. Lee, Mrs. 3. H. Law, Mrs Lottie Hampton, Mrs. YD, S. Tompkins, . Negro Corp. Negotiat- ing With England Kenseth Greate Beas | Boston, Mass. April 2S—The Jack- son Diving & Construction Co., a race corporation is nt the present time, ne- gotiating with the British government with a view to contracting for the salvaging of ten of her largest ships. Chas. 1, Sacksoa, the inventor of a deep sea diving ‘machine that has cre- ated a sensation® ia sclentifle circles, sas born in Georgia, 34 years ago. He has traveled all ' over _ Continental Europe . always working along mechan feal lines. He {3 considered one of the best Negro meckanics tm the country. and Director Wildam C. Cooke, of the vocational training aepartment. The faculty’ heads succeeded in quelling the distrubunce. ‘ Students quieted down, and pronilyed to return to their classes. They were dismiss: jel bs President Scarborough until Wednesday morning. ¥ ‘Three reatexts were made by the studerity to Président Scarborough. at the meeting In Galloway Lal. They ask restoration of thelr rights to have properly chaperoned “hikes” jon the highways. | The right of the boys to écort the girls to chapel and to recitation halls und reseating of the/chapel so tbat the seniors would be placed in the rear, avd the under classmen in the front. ~ - President” Scarborough promised te present their petitions to the faculty and pending a meeting of that bods temporgrily festored the privileze of the boys and girls to walk together te hapel. | He wax cheered witdle when he an. jhounced tus dectsion, and the stu jpente quietly left the hatl, Absolute iy tie violence attended the demonstra: ition by the striking students. {| ‘Tustay morning Sheriff Funder. ‘hits gnd Deputy Sheriff Birch were stummodned to Witberferce by an ex: «ind woman, who declared over the telephone that student~ Were beating [rons of the faculty, When the sheriff and his deputs arrived they found no evidence of vi oience but their attempts to: talk to the students regarding the trouble were juet with relly and cheers. ("rhe strikers comprised chiefly th university students, the students the normal, and industrial depart. ments, Who ere not affected by the faculty ruling: taking part In th ldemenstration only ax supporters, White Man Charged With Killing Negro ¢Vesisiank See Deel | Durban, N.C, April 28 Charged with the murder of John tHoleman, wn aged Negro. Jesse Cole, u young white man-oe this city, was commited to the county jail when a cobmer's Jury returned a cyerdict charsing him with the killing, 2 - Suffrage News Tie Woman Suffrase Clav of Chat- ham County met at Carnegie Library April 23rd Many censts takers re- ported. A final-report ix expected at the regulav meeting-Friday April 20th. The census takers are vielug with one another seemtugly, at least the intor- est is high, The mock registration and election which is fo be held Wed- nesday nist May Sth at St. Philtps church, Charies and West Lroad Sts, promises to be the climax, coming im mediately after census taking. This will be a biz affair. Every wonmn whether she was reached in the cen- sus taking or not can't afford to miss the instruction. Here sow will go though the procedure. registering ant voting. If you don't know how or what the requirements arc you Wil Know at this meeting. The following men who thoroughly sunderstand the lnsiness sill be asked to serve: Hever LP. A. Denegall, chairman: Sol. *, Jonson, ©. W. Sherman. W. 8. Scott. J G Lemon, R. W Gadsden, Yrank Callen, J H, Butler, Pant Gas- ton, Vanl Perry, Howard Stiles, Rev. W. A. Dauchtrs, Gordon Dingle, Ber. Ss. T. Redd. Negro Children Remembered in Will " (Associated Necro Preas) Lxst Orange, N. J., April 25 Needy colored children who might'not be eble to attend the Essex Avenue Sunday school in East. Orange because of lack of proper clothing were benefic- iaries under the will of James H. Shane of East Orange, which was admitted to probate last week. Mr. Shane dicd March 27 at his home in this clty, Bill Passed Against Discrimination (asgoctated Nexto Vrexs) --Boston, Mass,, April 25—The Senate passed to be engrossed the bill which prohibits discrimination against Ne- Zroes In employment on state controfled Strees railways. . Work to Start Cn Negro Schools (sschtel Xow = Wilmington, Del, Apsl 28 Work on three one-teacher colored schools, to be located ab Hockessin Christiana and ‘Murshallton, will be started this week. These schools, the first to be erected out of funds from the two and one half million dollar DuPont Trust Fund, are the fast of a series of preliminary activities believed to be necessary ip order to-haniile satisfactorilly“a state ide bullding-program, iS ‘Morehouse Swamps _ -> Atlanta University In a fast and well fought gamie Morehouse College trimmed the Atlanta Bulldogs by tho score. of 6 to 2. Both teams ‘were’ eager for the tray’ ‘ith the Atlanta nine the favorite, but tlic effective: burling-of the tigers big rigtit hander prared;too much for the Crim. [son and gray. * A creat crowd witnestd the contest aot savitle Weilliant contest between the rivahinidiindiien. Cade was chosen to da the twirling. for Atlauta Univer. sity and-Bryanerot*Moretiouse. Both pitchers started étrong with both teams playing afe-tight ball wntil the sixth in- ning when the‘ ‘Tigers clinched the game by sending ‘over two runs. ‘Up to the sixth inning only one man hind reached the sack of the Tigers for Bryant was fn rare form and he held his opponents to one hit uatlz the sixth when he' was touched tor-oné more. In all he only yielded fie bits while Cude was driven from the bos in the seventh, Frame and Henderson who replaced "him was driven, to all comers of the fidd. “ “The brilliant plasing of the More house nine was a great surprise to the admirers of the Crimson team for they were .the former city champions of last year and the way that they crack. ed under the strain clearly slowed that they were outclassed by thetr speedier opponents who excelled in every departmént of the’ geme. ODD FELLOWS . CASE-HEARD Court: Decides Against Sub-Committee Anofher™ Step For Control Of The * Odd Fellows Naturally Mr. B. J. Davis and his supporters In this state and elsewhere are jubilant over the decision in thelt favor in the courts of Pennsylvania, Won last week. It will be recalled that in 1918 twe pncotings were eatled of the DB. M. C This was held in New York ’ City ‘This was caused by the apparent fait ure of Grand Master Morris to call : mevting of the B. Mf C. The oppost tidm took advantage of this by: issu ing a call. Grand Master Morrig not ing their’ intentions, decided to ‘issue the call for ‘his meeting. He was ve vlected Grand Master, ang Mr, Joly S. Noel of West Virginin was. elected Grind Muster of the opposition. Iu January Mr. Noel and his board ap peared “at the PhiladgIphia headquart ‘ers of the order to be installed, ‘They met Stout opposition and not allowed to enter the offices of the order. Cour proceedings were thet entered, Thi resulted in favor of Grand Master Mor JN Quo Warrant procgenings were entered on its merits. The court decided against the Sub-Committee. This decision has caused a jubilee among Mr. Nool, Mr. Davis and their freleuts. - <n appeal Was immodintely — taken and no doubt the matter will remain in the several colirts for some thne to come, . SIMMONS—GRENE | One of the most heautifal weddings fever xolemnized was that of Mis~ Geneva GO Green, eldest dgushter ot Mr. und Mrs, Thomas H. Green, and Mr. Medicus W. Simmons, or last Wed- nesday night. - The ceremony was performed at the home by the Rer I. W. White in the presence of both families only, The elaborate wedding: reception followed at the Catholic halt, where dancing Was enjoyed until an carly hour by a host of friegds of the bride and groom. The bride wore*a lovely gown of bridal satin, combined with georgette With pearl trimming, and veil and train of tulle and satin, earrsing a lovely bouquet of sweet peas aud white carnations. c “<8 ‘Miss Garrie Greene, ber only at- tendant, was hecomingly Zowned in pink georgette and real lace, carrying a lovely bouquet of pink roxe buds. ‘THe esteem in which the young couple ig held was expressed in the many val- anble and Tsettl, gifts received. ‘Mrs. Thos. H. Greene was attired in royal purple georgette ani crepe ce chine. Mr. Matthew G. Juues Wa best main. The-bride arg groom are domiciled at 507 Henry street LD. PERRY—MURDOCK ‘Miss Mattie Bell Perry and Mr. Akiu Murdock formerly ot this ‘city ‘but now of New York were married Tuesday Apiil 27th. The bride is the danghter of Mrs. C. erry of this city. Threatens To Bolt Republican Ticket asf NEAS Pree Chattanooga, Teun., April 25—Robert R, Church of Memphis, made a ganre fight against the lily white outfit be- fore the Republican State commitee, which met to make up the temporary roll call for the Stute convention. The Shelbys delegation headed by Tom Taylo ‘aylor wus reorganized, Mr, Church and Mr. Settle argured for the Negroes und the coufest really furnished the ouly fireworks for the day. .Chureh was in a defiant mood making a coura- eous protest and threatened if his de- legation was ousted not only to bolt the election, but to carry the Negroes of ‘Shelby: County and the entire state with him ~- el AT Left Here as Cook On Tughoat Earl; ‘Middleton Falls in River While . Embracing Woman |, karl Middteton of this elty, tamik jasty known as “Spoouey Sam” was drowned In the Delaware river at Peindelphia, Px, on Thursilay of lust week whe embracing a woman sald to be his wife. During the-meet- ing: of the two which it Is clatmed was aftet a Tong separation and in. thé embrace that followed, Middicton Tost hix balance and fell into the river. The woman, whom he involurtary grasped as he fell, was thrown Into the Water, but was reseued by thecrew lof a snuill boat. ‘The aceident occucr- a on the ‘tysboat Curtin on whieh the drowned man was a cook, the boat 1g fng at the tIme In @ sbip-rard tn ‘North Camden. “Cpou an investigation “It was found that the woman who was with Middieton-at the time of the ac- dent Was not his wife ax Mra, Mid~ dleton is tn the city and resides “at B51 Jefferson street. “Middleton was Known here asa tailor and had worked in several locat shops. He Was last employed by tho Union Tatlors on West Broag street. He also went over seas during the was Jand wits at one time 2 member of Vic~ tory Post No. 2. : No information as to the recovery of the body has been received, 1t being Mkely“that the body has been’swept to Sect. . HEAD BELLMAN TURNER 2 CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SEASON air. Calvin Auener closed 2 Very Suc cessful season at the Hamilton Hotel, Hamilton Bermuda, on * April “19th. Mr, aud Mrs, Turner left Bermuda’ for the United States on April 20te and. have arrived safely In New York. Me Turner will return to Avon, New Jer- sey thix summer. Mrs, Turner will again manage the well Known Avon busines owned” by them. They are looking forward for a big summer sea. son, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Turner said that while In Bermuda they vistted one of the Wonders of the world. ‘The erystal cave, veritable fairyland of indess cribable beauty, with its silent mystex: igus lake, eurroumded and overhuge with glittering stalactites as white aa: Euoiv. = 8 Speaker Stands For Law and Order. | (Adavcelated Neato Press) . i_ New York, N. X., April 25 Speaker ‘Thaddeus C. Sweet told an audience of ‘Negroes at the New York News Charly Bureau, that he stood for the enforte- ment of the law under the -Constitu- tlon, and ¢riticixed “the growing dis- regard for law of this county.’ A radical groupe tried to hiss and bdo Mr. ‘Sweet into silence, but were drosyned ‘aut by applause from the-others, /Anbther speaker, Charles W. Ander- son, former collector of the Port of New York, also hissed because he sup- ported the Assembly leader's stand fon the sociatist expulsion. . Campaign for $50,000 :- To Erect Buildir (Associatl Negro Prer Atlanta, Ge., April 23 7 paigu to raise $50,000 to administration bullding for Institute, was opened in A* African Methodl-t Episcoy inorning by the gnembers « $100 to the fund, Rev. Jos chatrman of the finance cor the institution, made the op dress-and declared that no be vestment could be made which bring a larger return than the m given for the building of the How institute for the unfortunate childn of ‘the city and state. 2 . ee eens & Large Crowd Witness: | | Corner Stone Layine | The corner stoue lasing of New ten ‘M. 1. church on Inst Surfday — reltnesed| by a large erowd. The ex- ercies which were conducted by Rev. Win. DAnicls as master of ceremonies were very appropriate and each num- ber on the program was creditably carticd out. ‘The ceremony was ,per- - formed by Mt. Moriah Lodge of Ma- sons, assisted by Savanuah Home’ As- sociation. More than $200.00 was, tak en up as an offerins, . = Communion At Con- gregational Church. . : The services at the First Congre-_ gational churéh tomorrow will be con- ducted by Rev, 3. W. Holloway, of- Thebes, Ga., at 11 o'clock In the morn~ ing and § o'clock iu the evening. Com munior service «Will be* held in the evening. Rev. Holloway of Talladega, College is also expected to be preserit. and assist in the services of the ‘day! Prayer meeting on Wednesday night’ were well attended, The subject “What Sort of a Citizen ‘Should a euristidn be?" was discusséd, ‘Mr, Gus"Coleman of New York is In ‘the city circulating among his friends.". First New Era Baptist Church on 31 St. between Burroughs and West Broad Streets, Rev. Lee Gillmore, pastor Services: Prayer meeting 6 a. m.; Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school 3:30 p. m. Weekly services: Prayer meeting Tuesday night and Preaching Thursday nights. The services last Sunday night were largely attended, the program was carried out as published in last weeks issue, sermon well delivered and the singing was grand. NEW JERUSALEM U. M. E. CHURCH Rev, W. C. Wilson, pastor—Friday night, April 23, was a gala night at this church, corner Broughton and Lum ber streets. A great rally was pulled off preceded by a mock conference. This conference was greatly enjoyed by the large throng that came out to witness the performance, which was creditably carried out by those who were assigned parts on the program. The pastor spared no sacrifice that was necessary to bring the matter to a successful end, and his ideal was realized when the count ran the proceeds to $301.00. Prominent among those present and seated on the rostrom were Rev. W. E. Richardson, P. E. Charleston Di-criat, U. M. E. Church; Rev's F. Middleton, I. Alston, A. B. Frasier and I Middleton, each of whom spoke encouragingly of the affair. Sunday was a great day. Our Presiding Elder was with us morning and evening, and preached at both services. Monday night he held our 2nd Quarterly Conference which was also a great occasion. All the reports showed progress. The session was spiritually helpful as well as financial. After the business end of the Quarter was reached, a short program was rendered. Papers filled with inspiration were read by Miss J. Sheperd, R. McGuinie and Florence Petersona ductt was sung by Miss R. McGuinie and Miss Nami Gregory, at the conclusion of which the prize which was won by Miss McRussell was presented in well chosen terms by the Presiding Elder of the district. Rev. Simmons, Judge and Middleton were present and expressed great satisfaction after the very excellent program was rendered. Ice cream, cake and pops were served freely to all. The total amount collected this The total amount collected the Quarter was $741.82 onward we go. Hartridge St. Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor—Our services on last Sunday was largely attended. The pastor preached on Sunday morning from Luke 5:37-38 versus subject, "Tears of Love." The sermon was indeed interested Text for Sunday morning 122 Psalm 7 verse subject "Zion's Peace and Properity" Text for Sunday night Matt. 4:19 verse subject "Minsters, fishers of men. Our services: Prayer meeting 5:30; Preaching 11:30 a, m, and 8 p, m. Sunday school 4 o'clock, B. X. P. U. 6:30. As tomorrow will be our rally day, members of various wards will please donate to their deacons. The Second Quarterly Conference of Bethel A. M. E. Church was held Friday night April 21rd, Dr. G. W. Alexander, D. D. Presiding Elder. The church reported a membership of 212, and addition of 13, collection $88.49. The Sunday school a membership of 130, collection $22.94. Total for the charge one thousand one dollar and 45 cents. Dr. Alexander with his usual grace complimented the officers and members upon their excellent reports which was the best in the history of the church. also upon the preparations the church and officers are making to send their stor Rev. H. H. Williamson to the General Conference at St. Louis, Mo. Cuyler and Park ave. Rev. G. H. Veil, pastor—On last week Rev. Walker preached for us all the week, everybody enjoyed his stay here. Our revival closed on Sunday night and 27 members were accepted to the church. At 11:30 a. m. the pastor spoke from Matthews 25 chap. 10 verse, subject "They that were ready," and at 8:30 he spoke from the same chapter on the subject "Well Done." A woman in a dress is reaching for a pillow on a bed. The wall behind her is covered with floral wallpaper. John G. Butler B Old R Congress and H. M. MU John G. Butler Builders Supply Co. Old Reliable Congress and Whitaker Streets JEWELER AND WATCH MAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD STREET MISS BESSIE HAIR TRESSER SYSTEM OF POMARD'S E Facial Massage, Manufuring. 520 WEST D MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR FRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Maniuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 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. Manicuring Facial Massage Poro Scalp and Hair Treatment MARTHA FRAZIER 231 W. 143d St., New York City Phone Audubon 8510. On your vacation north call to see me. For a full Course in Embalming, address the SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF EMBALMING, Savannah, Ga. A modern hotell with hot and solid water bath. Electrically lighted. One of the nearest hotels in the south for colored people. A firstclass dining room attached. Rooms neatly furnished. Meals by the day or week. Mrs. Henrietta Davis, the proprietress is well experienced in hotel business having been 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 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 HENRY J. JENKINS, MGR. Phone 3642 504 HULL ST., E. Louisville Enterprise will have its general opening on Saturday and Sunday April 3rd and 4th at 115 Orchard Street and West Broad, and will carry a full line of staple and fancy groceries, toilet goods, stationary, also every thing your heart can wish for in the line of confectionery; and we re-pictfully invite the patronage of our friends and the public. We will assure you that you get quantity, quality and right prices. A. BRILLSFORD, Proprietor WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUET FALLING HAIR TACHING SCALP TITTER, ECZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL . . . 50c PRESSING OIL . . . 50c TEMPLE OIL . . . 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSE SCALP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. D Good Workmen are careful, clean and particular and will be able to paper your entire home with but silight inconvenience to you. Make your selection from our exclusively designed quality paper and let us send you a good man to hang it. You'll be pleased. SAVANNAH, GA Expert Blood and Rheumatism Specialist...I strictly guarantee my work for the cash. I am hunting old standing cases that have been standing for years and seemingly can't be removed. I started out with this kind of work 16 years ago and now I am working by experience. I have learned how to remove the trouble. If you want to 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. Now it makes no difference what is your trouble, call and see me or write, and if I fail to do you good, then you had better see God next. Now if you are suffering with any old troubles, such as Rheumatism, Lung Troubles, Asthma, Kidney Trouble, Brights, Disease, Indigestion, Female Troubles, Catarach of the Head, Ulcer, Pain in the Back, Breast or Side, Gleet, Stricture, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Bronchitis, La Gripe, Run Down Ability, Lost Manhood, Heart Troubles, Eczema, Erysplenae, Neuralgia, Insane People, Bilidness, Paralysis, Old Sores, Poison Hurts Spells of all kinds, Headaches, Weakness, Nervousness, Piles, Droppy, Pneumonia, Cancer, Tumor—Call and let me remove the cause of your 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. BRUTTON J. LEVY Have you noticed the three points First—Our Jewelry, Watches, Cut best quality. Secondly—Our prices are most rea last but not Least—Our Salesmen WATCH AND JEWELRY R All work Guaranteed. Our Optical Graduate 227 BROUGHTON ST.; W. Beach H The New Pi Have you noticed the three points of advantage in dealing with us? First—Our Jewelry, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware are of the best quality. Secondly—Our prices are most reasonable; and Last but not Least—Our Salesmen are courteous. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY All work Guaranteed. Our Optical Department is in charge of a Beach Hammock Right on Warsaw Sound and the Atlantic Ocean, is now open for Excursion Dales. The New STEAMER MERCHANTS well equipped and fastest in the harbor, can now be chartered. Bath house, convenience for fishing and a beach unexcelled by any is what we boast of. Secure Your Dales No BEAUFORT-SAVANNAH Young Woman, Don't Rea If you are not interested in your welfare and the personal other women of your race. If you want to be ableto make it come and at the same time help others, then take up the "Gift to help and beauty culture. By taking this system you will Young Woman, Don't Read This! If you are not interested in your welfare and the personal appearance of other women of your race. If you want to be able to make an independent in come 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 KAWA puu pauqun qi oawol puu You won't learn to merely launder the hair but will be able to give a scientific scalp treatment. An antiseptic manicure, and antiseptic facial massage, with Swedish movements. You will also be able to make up combings into switches, curls, puffs, etc., the art of dyeing and singing. Electric appliances also taught. Diplomas adwarded when merited. Agents wanted everywhere to handle GLORIA TOILET PREPARATIONS. Big profits. Those desires 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 Gloria College of Beauty Culture ```markdown ``` GRACE, GRAY. DeLONG MRS. DeLONG WILL BE AT HER OFFICE IN SAVANNAH EVERY DAY APRIL 1st to 30th 120 MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bob- bing and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair's ser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 156 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3618-W Call and see me. SAVANNAH, GA ```markdown ``` SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds it regular meeting the 1st and Third Tuesday in Each Month, 8:30 P. M., at Elks Home, 224 Houston street, Phone 782. of advantage in dealing with us? Glass and Silverware are of the reasonable; and are courteous. REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY Department is in charge of a Optician S. E. CORNER JEFFERSON Hammock enic Resort FOR Dales Now VANNAH LINE Don't Read This! Welfare and the personal appearance of it to be able to make an independent in then take up the "GLORIA SYSTEM" ; this system you will be able to be a H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secretry EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanhip Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon Mme Lottie E. Williams AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET > SAVANNAH GEORGIA DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treat- ant use promote a growth of hair luxuriou- and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Items; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent Postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Le superous. For further information, write: DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Small Street Atlanta, C WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskel PAPER PARAGON TYPEWRITER Hington Typewriter CO., PHONE 310 SALES ROOM 218 WHITAKER ST NS OLIVER SAW Agent Manager URES, FRAMES, Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fru- Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL HAIR GROWER Apple. The first treatment brings growth of hair luxurious and mag- Order a box today...Dermis Central Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents Cura System of Hair Culture is sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and information, write: COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres.Mgr. GON TYPEWRITER RIBBON ewriter CO., Inc. E 310 TES ROOM BAKER ST SAVANNAH.... GEORGIA RAMES, ETC Pictures, Enlarging Photographs, Used Pictures of Fruit, Landscape, Etc. HILL Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, graceless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photographs and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit Flowers, Landscape, Etc. 719 1-2 WBroad Wearing Appa g Apparel --- For Wearing Apparel THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE——... ... ... B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. --- The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.; H. C. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO Bread "The Loaf You Learn to Love" "Your Grocer Sells It" Schafer Bakery i OE nce ee eT AN C eid aa SS AN Be ih EL SRN Lane re > ES RnR ages os eT e Leper ape Dae Bee ee pn I Sn ee a a ee nn ee SSS: 2 a : * . ° - : 2 he : — ~ —— - = —Ssae > . + "see SNAH TRIBUNE | MAJ-GEN. WOOD FOR PRESIDENT |ning, Friday night, the Rex, ©. W, J ‘khousé —_— —_—_—_———=—=—=—=——=>=> fo SAVANNAH TRIBUNE |SO7-C1 Wootta claiur upon the con [alf-preaehed. area “ner zw. 3; Workhouse Inmate ” > 7s “. ** py JOHN H DEVEAUX __, {fidence of the American people, in his |Psilmx. ‘The Holy Ghost dggpuded and Falls Heir to $10,000 a candidacy for ie Bresideney, does eat flowed from‘ heart to heart} Rene ” . . o = . . . * je in the marked resemblance his 1G, Levallie, pastor; Rev. M. A. Hol-| * ——— ° . : Oe SON Siaraeter and. temperament to Roose- [fine Pe Be Wilmington, Del, rpril 28—Bdith ; : ms oan Editor and Proprietor velt; now dovs it He in his brilliaut | Miss“Enid Y. Dix of Allendale, spent) Williams, an inmate of the Newcastle | sas see a * eT snilitary record, splendid though that | Sunday here ,the guest-of Mr. and Mrs.{ county workhouse serving thwe for ad- ¥ “ “, # Fa JAS. H. BUTLER yecord is; it’ rather lies chiefly|J, M. Backstitch. SMiihiciag’ oF ‘tint: Ghused her | 7 ope s, ° 8 Asso. Editor and Manager in his, splendid administrative iwtiat-)"" yin, Mamle Pinckney of Saummah, ving drugs ust eo - . . a x ive and Wise statesmanship sites | ent ‘the week end ere, the guest of] Drother's death, has . fallen heir to: = ‘i - ‘EDWARD H. BURKE, tried iv Cuba, when that government |her relatives. $10,000, David Williams, her brother, : * City Editor presented to Simevica and thg world] Miss Martha Willimos was a visitor) curried this amount of government war} 4}, + s + ee —______———-__ something of the same revolutionary, to Savanuah, Ga. last week: .- frisk dneurance.. : ar j ers . a Published Every Saturday and chaotic mele Which Germany and] The stork visited the home of ser} ————— i - , 1009 WEST BROAD STREET |pusia now present. and Mrs. Haskel Bush and left n five; BONAVENTURE CLUB. ze Prgne 2171 “Phere was revolution and counter-|haby’ girl Her name will be Mar- HELD DEMONSTRATION . 2: . =... revolution amongst . those . lately-war- lauerife Elnora, og : Subscription Rates ring Spantards and Cubans; there va ‘The Revs. W. D. Humbert and T. W. s * #@ V7 = | Dae Year .ecececeesseseerneese$1-50/ the natural suspicion and resentment | J, Ball were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. The members of the Bonaveuture % - 210+ Bie Month® ....csssccesesseee-$4.00]py the Cnbans regarding American {It. 1. Scriven. ‘The friends of Mr. A.|home demonstration club were given al 4 . Remittance must be rade by Ex-|interference; there was a disrupted |¥. Scriven will regret to learn that he/demonstration in making, Honey Drop & at - Md confused industrial gud commer-{eontinues ih at his bome Int wishes| Cakes, Miss M. 1. Jackson conducted | mR . an vost Office Money Cruer or Reg-}cjat situation; there was a trerallzed | for him a_xpeedy recovery Little Ma!/ the meeting with the assistance of their Perea Leiter. Atvertising rates stv-| financial situation; there was Jealonsy, [licin Scriven 1s recuperating from an)home demonstration agent Miss con-|HP - - 2 on applicition. . {contention and strife ambuget all the jattack of dipthoria, + |yers. The demonstration was -held at = 3 tog ——_____—_————" [heterogeneous groups whictf made up] ir. G. W, Roker of Grahamville; the home of Mrs. Viola Maddox, At| * : 2 3 ay “Botered at the Past Office-at Savan-|the population; there was ‘even dis-|visited this town Monday- night. the demonstration Miss Conyers gave; . . = 2h, Ga, ag second Cinss matter. - ike of America by all the groups, ‘M. Scipio Newsome and Friends of|the members an exeglent idea in the! i : x io of America Wy ull the Sronps, | ee eT enone eee eee eee ee eee ee et of olf hiack | Bn Te ves sey yi ota gk a, cya Z ear Sopeee Queene Me . oy SOLDIER RELIEF LEGISLATION Moré and more there appears the Ukelihood that’ Congress is going to -to do soihething worth while for ex service meng Such provisions as will be mad’ will bo not so much in the way of patronizing help, which would be mnWorthy, but will be but a reas- onable consideration of the necds of sthe average man who gave up his community connections, “got ont of line” with things, to serve his country. Aid in getting placed; aid in the se curing of 1 howe or a farm; paid life insurance; help in acquiring an education; rehabilitation and voeation- al education for the maimed; and cash to thoce whose circumstances: warrant that as most immediate rervice to them, ‘are all splendid and worthy aids which the government can well afford to give ity ex-<oldiors and with dignity. ~ 2 ‘The movement to make such awards met with much resistance, ad on many grounds; but none of the grounds of oppovition to the grant have appeared quite as narrow and Tndicrons- as that from those Who ap- pose it on the ground that Nesro ex- service men are already lazy or yaunt- ed, and unwilling to get back to work, and if they are given additional aid by. the government they will present an even greater problem in th com- . maunities where they live, It is alleged that labor will be much scarcer and much les satisfactory. ‘This fear, if real fear it {sp must be Dased npon’ the presumption that Ne- groes will all elect to take the cash option, rather that aid in the secur- ing of a home, a farm or endowment insurance, all of which are of greater yalne than the cash. It itso presup- poses,that Negro ex-service men make up the idle classes, which Is not true. It also presumes that all the other ex- “service men, excepting Negroes, are industrious, ‘regularly employed and woujd rewain so in spite of govern- ment help. For tus, we have no fear for the con- duct of Negro ex-service men, in the event they shall be granted additional Donus money or other aid by the gov- ernment. We are anxions that they shall be thrifty and industrious, Int ‘we are perfectly willing to risk their conduct in that event, judging from our observation of the several inn- dreds Whom we know, since they have xeturned from the cantomments and “from Frauce. There ix every reason to feel that they will place a very high aippreciation on any aid or opportuni- ty which the government may grant them, Many of them need additional help to aid them in regaining place and opportunity amongst us. O£ those Immdreds we Know and have observed, few if any have failed to show themselves better men since they have returned to their homes. On the other hand, many of them have positively exhibited a broader and more serious view of life and oppor- tunity; have settled down; many have amarried: many have begun the pur- chase of homes, a thing which they never considered before;’ many are saving; and many are going into busi- ness. It is a fact, few have taken.ad- yantage of the government's offer of vocational education, and many have doubticss thrown up the excellent in- surance propositfon which their gov- ernment extended to them and begged \ them to keep. But this does not prove + the men idle and sbiftless and improvi- dent. It is not even inconsistent With the industry and thrift which many of them ure displaying before our very tyes. Good men sonietimes refuse in: surance, and education even, especially after they are grown and bave once given up_all notions of more training. We think the government should mmake the grant to the soldiers. ‘The Negro soldiers, considering the condi- tions from which they were taken into the army, and the uncertainty of place when they returned, need the help. ‘Many of these men would sieze the op- portunity if help in the securing of a home or a farm was extended them. They would get lots of encouragement in such a choles of aid, from thelr friends, thelr families and trom Ne- Bro_businesses which aro in position “wo give tiem afd in such undertaking. het the ald come on; we are bur- dened With war taxation anyWay, and -it will do the people very little addi. tional harm to go to the-rescue of the soldiers. The men are eminently worthy, and it would give our govern: ‘ment the chance to do a fine thing, the like of which many of the other _ mations of less ability to do have al- yendy done for their men. * MAJ..GEN. WOOD FOR PRESIDENT General Woot's claim upon the con- fidence of the American people, in his candidacy for the Presidency, does not lie in the marked recemblance of his character and temperament to Roose- velt; now dovs it ie in his brillaut snilifary record, splendid though that yecord is; it’ rather lies chiefly in his, splendid administrative initiat- ive and Wise statesmanship — abilities, tried inv Cuba, when that gorermment presented to America and thg world ‘something of the same revolutiouary and chaotic mele Which Germany and Russia now present. “There was revolution and counter- revolution amongst . those . lately-war- ring Spaniards and Cubans; there “Was the natural suspicion and resentment by the Cnbans regarding American interference; there was a disrupted and confused industrial quid commer. Gal situation; there was a frafallzed financial situation ; there was Jéalonsy, eontention and strife amongst all the heterogeneous groups whiclf made up the population; there was ‘even dis: Uke of America by all the groups. A tirmer hand Was necessary ix Cuba than in the Phillipines; and Wood's was the hand that saved, that rescued, that stabilized, that yestored There is no need to recount’ the de. tait here . ‘The rapid rise of the Cu- bun goverument into national consider. ation and respectability; the quick re tles;the marvelous glowth of its im Jvordry of its institutions and activt. ternational relations; its strength of seitaovernent—at ‘these attest the wonderfnl genius of the guiding in- spiring hand of Leonard Wood. It ig suicidal for his political op. ponents to undertake to be-dim the glorious statesmauship achievement of f.ecgnird Wood in Cuba. . THE HISTORY OF A RACE | More graphie than historical lit- erature of its prondest —representa- tives; more vivid, if possible, than the narratives of our fathers whose souls ‘and bodies passed through the trying petiod; and even more interesting than the burning eloquence of those, Who though' their bodies and hearts’ were seared In the cruelties of slavery, yet have ved to see “Ethiopia stretch forth her hands,” will be the matchless pageant and spectacle known as “The ‘pen Door” describing the history of the “Negro race, which spectacle will Le presented in this elty during the mouth of June. A running illnstration in scenes and pageantry depicting the varied periods in the development of the Nezro, from slavery to present ascendancyy is just what is to be offered to the citizens of Savannah and it may.be interesting to note that at the tWo appearances of the spectacle before Athinta audi- ences standing room was at a prein- fum at both performances. ~ The pictureplay begins with a scene “The wild men,” which is full of truth and human Interest. True to history, these “wild men” pay homage _ to “King Ignorance" by bringing gifts. The picture-narrative rnns along thyough the Whole gamut in the evo- Idftion of tie race until the “Star of Knowledge” leads through “Lire Open Door” from Which ‘the drama derives its title. A local chorus of two hundred se- lect voices will chant the songs, folk songs, plantation melody and classle, which «re to furnish the prologue and background of the pageantry. The sing- ing will begin with the “soul songs” of slavedays, and will wind-up with the classies of famous Negro compos- ers, Th¢ tableaux and Scenes will ar- ticilate with the song-themes. It will be 2 wonderful review of & still more wonderful period in the ev- olution of a civilization and 2 people It will be inspiring to the young and will give the }ld cause for rejoicing. It will- charm. Arch Dea. Brown’s Stand Commended My dear Dr. Drown: * a “Allow me to say to you that I have read with much care and profound seriousness your xermon on “The Com- munity Corruption Incubator,” which appeared in the Savannah Tribune w- der date of-Saturday, April 24, 1920, If what yow said’ about the Friday night community dances is true; and Lhayve no reason whatever to doubt [your veracity, then rou have struck a cord Which should immediately swm- mon eyery “soldier of righteousness, to buckle on the armour for the fray” in order tosave the young men and young women of this community, ‘and if possible to prevent “an avalanche ofspain“and sorroW in many fair find happy Savannah homes.” 1 feel that God, throuzh you, is call- ing upon every Well-wisher of Savan- nah's -fair- name and good health, but especially ppon her Christian minis- try to take a clean cut stand against the evil mentioned, with neither smooth, words nor reservations of any kind .21 wish to highly commend you for this bold stand that you haye tak- en—fou are a real brake man, But you should be made. to feel that you kre not to staind alone for auything that’ concerns the safety and happiness bf such a wide awake, broad-hearted and truly generous community as this. Liijah of old Uravely fought this is- sue as you are today; but, at a criti cal inoment believing that ‘he was left aléue, Le weakened down and. fled. ‘The Lord met hii, hoWever, and sent him back to take up the struggle anew, With these words of encouragement, “Yet I have left me seven thousand in Israel, all the knees’ which have not bowed unto Boal, and every mouth which hath not Kissed him.” _I take this great- pleasure in assur- ing you that yoy are not left~alone— only continue to be brave. = Yours fraternally, 7 ~ N. M, “Clarke | Pastor Beth Eden Bapt, Church ’ ~~ s. ain | Hardeeyille, S. €., News The Beanfort District Conference convened at the St. Stephen A. M. E. Church, April 22-23rd. The meeting was quite a success. Delegates from all points ef the district wére present A soul stirring sermon was preached Thurgday night bythe Rey. J. B. Jen- The Chautauqua GospelTent . Meeting hia Ves aa cgeani sy ° an ara ee ss =. gery beg a nN i Nee Commenced last Tuesday night with a Song Service. There has been preach- ‘ing every night since Wednesday. We - , are sure the meetings will be largely at- tended. - All should: hear Evangelist Manns as he unfolds the word of God, _.. _. giying the Bread of Life to every hungry ~ Soul, Follow the crowd to the Chautau ~ — qua Gospel Tent, at HULL AND LUM- BER STS. ‘All are invited to join this . ‘Campaign againstsin. 97 <™™ +! ®* Good Singing by the choir at:8 o’clock, preaching at 8:45. < -, . ‘OME TAITH NOTRA AND ACK OTTESTIONG! 1 ning, Friday night, the-Rey, I. W, J, Ball-preached from te:-jTookty 4 Psilms. *The Holy Ghost deepuded and flowed from‘ heart to heart? Rev. P. G. Levallie, pastor; Rev. M. A. Hol- lins, PB. E. Mis$"Enia V. Dix of Allendale, spent Sunday here ,the guest-of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Backstiteh. | Mrs, Manile Pinckney of Savmumah, spent the week end liere, the guest of hher_ relatives. ‘Miss Martha Williaps was a visitor to Savanah, Ga., last week: ‘Phe stork’ visited the home of Mr. and Mrs, Haskel Bush and left a fine baby’ girl Her name will be Mar- jguerife Elnora. iy be Reve W. D. Humbert and W J, Ball were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Seriven. ‘The friends of Mr. A. T. Sciven will regret to learn that he continues ilk at bis home Int wishes for tim a xpeedy recovery Little Ma Hissin Seriven 18 recuperating from an attack of diptheria, ~ sr. G. W. Roker of Grahamvith visited this town Monday- night. ‘M. Scipio Newsome and Friends of ‘Savannah were here Monday nixht visiting’ relatives and, friends, Selling Colored Folks | No act could have done more to ef. fectively Kill the work of the Colored Thanch of the Salvation Army, locat. ed nt GWG N, Second Street than the one chronicled inthe following publi. cation In the Richmond, Va. News Lender of Wednestay, Apri 21, 1920 We publish it in full display, heading included : PCOLORED CHILDREN TO BE SOLD AT ArcTION” * “nalation Army, to Glre,~ Thirteen Orphans to Highest Bidders” | “Thirteen colored ebildren wil ke rold-at_ auction by the colored branch or the S@vation Aray, 606 North Nee- om treet, at the ‘Erne “Keformers hall tonight at 5:20 o'clock, Envoy Ta Lewis, of Rew York, the asnialnz Giiicer of’ the Salvation Arms" whl be the auctioneer. ‘The thirteen children Shrphaus who see! someone TO take Theat ins charge—wilt be sold to the highest bidder." s Why Envoy DL Lewis did not know that such a proposed sale was not ouly the essence of slavery, but slavery _it- self and accordingly In vielation. of the Thirteenth Amendment to the Consti- tution of the United States is & mys- tery to us. There Js little surprise over the fact that “there was a ge time in the old town tonight." Col- lore pocple were not only indignant, but wrathy “and the proposed “sue” was called off mueb to the relief of the Police Department that was -forward in stopping the auctioncering business —— Assembly Asked Not To Pass Measure 2 dAssoctuted Netro Presx) Trenton, N. J. April 2S “Dr. Georze FE. Cannona, of Newark, President, of the Federation of Colored -Orgapiza- tions of New Jersey, has sent a tele- gram to Speaker Glover of the House protesting against the passige af the coumittee substitute for Senate, and which went thru the upper honse and fs now in the Assembly. He ask the As- sembly not to pass the measure, hold- ing that it virtually repeals the civil rights law, He said the federation was mislead in that the substitute was not drawn as promised, and he pre- Aicted that the colored’ people would bolt the Republican state ticket in November.“ a One of the Republican Senators wlio did not want to be quoted sald the bill was a fraud, He explained that the present’ bill repeals the 1917 amend- ment to the act of 1884, which was the enforcement part of the act. ‘The heart of the act itself is the enforcement of it. By repealing the 1917 amend- ment, the Senator said, the Legivlature would leave the law with no enforee- ment of civil rights. NOTICE a ‘The annual stockholders meettiz of the Peoples Co-operative Compans. — owners hf ‘The ‘Togeery Shop. will he held onthe first Monday ih June, 30 p. ni, at The Toszery Shep, GUt West Hrowd street. NP) ee a AL IT fenienire. "x = * Workhouse Inmate _ Falls Heir to $10,000 Wilmington, Del. xApril 28—Edith Williams, an inmate of the Newcastle county workhouse serving time for ad- miufstering drugs that caused her brother's death, has . fallen heit to 810,000. Dayld Willfams, ber brother, earried this amount of government war risk insurance,, . Se pee BONAVENTURE CLUB * I HELD DEMONSTRATION | ‘The, members of the Bonaveuture home demonstration club were given 2 ‘demonstration in making, Honey Drop Cakes. Miss M. ZL. Jackson conducted the meeting with the assistance of thelr home demonstration agent Miss Con- yers, The demonstration washeld at the home of Mrs. Viola Maddox, At the demonstration Miss Conyers. gave the members an exeglent idea in the makin of a floor mop out of old black stockings. | ais. GM. Anderson made some 'delicions potato salad and orange, lemon ice, which was. served, at the clove uf the’ meeting, the members en- Joying a pleasant social hour. + Thee cooking demonstrations are hold once each month at some one’ of ‘the member’s home, all material being finished by the members. In the reci- pos the members, are taught to save sugar, butter and eggs, also different fool ‘elements that ire essential for cool hiesilth. 7 ~“ — we = ® t = - 2" ‘ENTERING our 20th Year in busine3s in which. time we have been enabled to reach the place where , we are now being credited as being"the ‘STRONG- EST NEGRO SAVINGS BANK, IN THE WORLD, and fully realizing that we could aot nave attain= ed this enviable position without the ‘support and co-operation of our friends and patrons, we take this means of EXPRESSING.our thanks and appre- ciation 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 >. Condensed Statement of Condition at close ot, . Business December 2, 1919 as made to ; The State Bank Examiner | 4s “ . 0). RESOURCES: = 2,1 ‘ , = -- t _, Loans and Discounts. .....2+.2++++++++$465,604.31 Bonds, Stock Owned, svesceseeesseeeee IGS 058,18 Banking House Furniture & Fixtures. .- 78,517-62 -“Other Real Estate Owned.....esesee0) 7583013 * Gasvon Has and Duestram Banke... 76,669.80 Items in Suspense..... . siewstostescaees 1228.20" cere ite As RIP + $80590524 “ osete-o-> LABILITIES:> (A ISETEE = Capital Stock Paid in..s..sscescesseeeS $0,000.00 Surplus arid Undivided Profits......... 29,1832 ~ Dividends Unpaid............200.22.26 342.00 Deposits .....0. geste ene cece eae ee eees7716,380.02 Bills Payable.....sscsseseegeeeeeecetes 10,000.00 . : . You are invited to join our 5 Per Cent Xmas Club now forming Make This Bank Your Bank / Telephone 1198. . ' Alice and West . ' Broad Streets - qhisaL xoricr ee eee. Chatham County. Tn the Superior Court of Said Comuty: The petition of Moses, Vray, Joseph smith, Richard Rivera, Solomoh “Daths. Richard Mangin, Arthur Butler. | Tent, Jackson, James Kutler, King Young, Eas ie Green, Gearge Willams and Joxeph Sennett, ait of he State and County afore- wald, respectfully xhows? 1.’ That. they desire for themrelves, thelr asnociates und successors to be Ins Jeorpurated and made a ody) politic a Henevolent and xoclal Institution and as. fociatlon, under” the name and xtvte of TINCOLS "BROTHERS AID AND SO- ClaL CLUB, th 'The term for whieh petitioners ask ty he Incorporated Ix twenty, (20) years: With privileze of, renewal at the expiration of that period, : ih, The location of the principal alice of sald Association aut chi is Chathay connty, Georgia. fe Raid corporation hax wo eapital stock, is not organized for gain but 13 purely social and benevolent in character: Te. Wetitluncrs. desire to purebaxe and hold auch reat estate as was be necessary for the -conduct af thelr gffalre, “and. to fell encumber by mortgage, lien seenrity~ feed or othersive, the siuie for purpoxes Of the hody: To organize a Ladies’ Branch St Maly orzantzation and a braueh of Tu- Jenites; ‘Po Inane Dy-Lues governs meus Hership, duct. fines, benents dud other de- taille of the body's’ afvatrs. Wherefore petitioners pray to be me corporated nnuer the name and style afore fuld, with the powers, privileges and in- junnities herein set forth, and ay are nbve, tr may hereafter be allowed a corpora: Hon of similar tharacter under the land of Georgia. ¥. G. LEMON Attorney for Petitioner Original petition tiled in office, thls April sath, "3920, J. EDWARD, WAY, (SEAL), Dept. C. 8.) €. Ga. H. C. HUGER : * Dealer in Staple & Fancy Groceries, Soft Drinks ~ and Fresh Vegetables Polite attention and prompt delivery. 901 Elliott Avenue Near City Water Works - ATTENTION NEGRO — CLUB WOMEN OF GA. Let me remind you of the approach- ing State Federation's meeting, July. 1, 2 3, 11980 at Macon, Ga. Pai not to have your clubs represented, as subjects of vital importance to us as women, and as 2 race will be dis- cussed. Also the National Federation will mnect in Tuskegee, Ala., Aug 12-16. Mrs. Alice D. Cary, (Atinuta) Pres. Ga., Federation Mrs. 8. D. Larkin, (Valdosta) Cor. Sec’y Federation “LOCALS. < Mfrs. F. H, Robinson of Chicago, IIL, will return home on Monday night after a stay in the city of nbout three weeks she will be sccompained by AUlys Marie Y. Toltert, whose stay Is indefinite, -« Mrs, Richard D, Evans of Augusta aud her sister, Mrs J. 2. Price, of Boston, Mass, are in the city stopping at the’ home of Mr, and Mr>. WS. Dorsey of 418 W. 32. Street. Mrs Evans and Mrs. Price will also visit Beaufort before returning home. Mrs. Hattie J. Hughe of Pittsburg, Pa... who was ‘visiting Mrs, Sussie Lockly and Mrs. Lula’ 8. Lrizss of GIS East Gwinnett Street left for home this week. Mrs. Hughe will inake a + short visit_to her brother in Wausb- 5 ington, Ee C. Mrs’ Elizabeth E. Grant whe has been seriously i tor the past four weeks 1s, much improved. Miss Junie F. Grant her daughter who bas been residing in Home-tead, Pa., for the past year was called home on account of her mother’s HMuess. - ‘Mrs. Maria Carter Haskell, former- Jy of Savannah, nuw of Philadelipha, Va.. was called to the city at the death of her sister Mrs, Maxy Garrison, wHow of the lite Mr -len Gurrisou. Mrs. Sarah C. Young will Jeave ‘Tesday, for New York. While away will spend t time ju Tang Branch, X. J, amd Yorkers, N.Y. with her ds ter in law. Mrs, Sarak Keaney. +Mn. T, MG. Wells aud Mrs. Katie Logan have returned home from Colum- hia county, where ey were called to the bed Side of thely mother, Mrs. J . Dent, Who died April Ith, Mes, Vert Was one of the oldest citizens cf the comnunity and is survived by five danghtors and fou? revs. Mrs. Lula J. ‘otbert, teacher of St. dames school, Lxypt, Ga., has finished a successful’ term.’ She will return at the begiming of thy term, Oct, Ist. Henry Sneed of Egypt, Ga. was in the city at a business meetifiz. While being here he was the guest of Mr & Mrs. Samuel Tolbert, S20 W. Gwinnett ‘Miss Lela Collins, ‘of Waycross, Ga. ig in the city for a frsv days. Mrs. Julia F. Young, of 1506 Barnard Street left for Hermon, April 25, to svisit her mother in law, Mrs, H. B. Young, Mrs. Young will visit Waynes- boro and Augusti, hefore her return Mrs, Alico Nicholson Roberts was galled home suddenly on the account ot the illness of her neice, Mrs, Alice Sopez *Ebbs. ss Mre. Eugene Smalis and Mrs, New iretta “Mitchell of Jacksonville, Fla. were hi the cliy enroute fo New York. Miss Edna ‘sinith of Atlanta sin the city for a few weebs visiting her brother, R. J. Smith, * Tt has heen Jearned that Mrs, Ada Welch is quite sick at her home in Newark, N. J. It is found that she will have to undergo an operation us soon as she fecomes stronzer, Robert Herb who spent tirce weeks in the city visiting his aunt, Mes. Linda Law, left Friday of last week~ for Brovklyn, X. ¥. Chae. G, Robiuson and Jax. F, Bolton of Charleston, S.C. were visitors to the city last week. ‘Mrs. {Alice Mulberry of Augusta fs in th city visiting her brother, J. T. Mulberry. : Henri, ©. Cox of Atlanta is a visitor in this ‘city. Mr. Cox is enroute to " Jacksonville, Fla., where he will re- main for the summer. = H. Harry Butler of Adanta is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Eliz- ‘ aheth Charlton of West Henry Street, ‘Mrs, Lonise A. Clark of Rome is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Janfe Gaillard and Mrs. Susan Mitchell of Charleston, 8. C, are in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Ethel Gasset of Washington, D.C, is in the ety visiting friends. Mrs, Emma Bently of Aiken, S.C, is a Visitor to the city. - Miss Georgia Smalls of Atlanta is where visiting her brother} Edyy. C. Smalls, Mr. Ania C. Sneed of Washington D. G is in the city visiting her mother Mrs, Ada R. Sneed of Gwinnett.St., BE. ‘Mrs. Julia. Matthews of Augusta is in the city visiting her brother, James C. Matthews. + “Miss Hattie Middicton of Sanders ville is a visitor to the city this week. ‘Mrs. Anna Campbell and daughter of Newark, N. J. are in the elty visiting tolatives.* Joseph Lockley of Philadelipha ‘1s lere visiting relatives. aS Xoriei TO ony _FELOW TONGES Special notice to the Loizer anit House pavivcot Savannah, ‘The lodges are here- He’ Gah En cakat bt Piapete caredt, Mall, ‘ Clyo, Ga., News Subday was a high day at Mt. Pi-gah ALM. B. churche, Rev. Maxwell, the pastor, was at his best On Monday night an old folk's con- cert Was staged. Mrs. Maxwell and the actors covered themselves with honors. $20.00 was raised. On Wedntsday night at 32 m. there was a rap on the parsonage dog Miich was quickly followed by voict Singing There's a stranger at the floor’, When we bad gathered cour- sige enough to open the door, a crowd rushed in, led by Mesdames Lucy Tess, Katie Shiges, Louisiana Grant, Emma Simmons, Mabel Butler, Effiie Riley, Mary Rhodes, Daisy Ryals, Eliza Jack sm, Minnie Goldwire, Ella Smith and Misses Ida Jnekson, Orrie Jackson, Stella Washington, Bros. Henry Smith Joseph Riley, Abram Garvin and Jos «ph Hall, etal. Mr. Henry Smith, om thorister, made _ the presentation speech which was timely. ‘The pastor accented With a short speech, assuring them that he had only one mission and that was to serve. Handkerchiefs, shirts, socks, collars, ties and many other good things were laid on the ta. MWe for the enjoyment of the family. After wishing the pastor a safe and Profitable trip to St. Louis, Mo., the feat of the senera'ponbietnce, they sang “God be With You ‘tll we Meel again" and filed out one by one, SAVANNAH TRIBUNE . SATURDAY._MAY. 1, _ ‘1929 | leaving“the-immutes of the parsonage all smiles, ’ WEDDING AT ST. __ BENEDICY’S CHURCH An interesting event of last Monday, was the marriage of Miss Madeline Clements to Mr, Wim. J. Jones,of Sayan- nah, which took pla¢e with ‘a nuptial Mors at 8 a.m, In St, Benettict’s Kev, Futhe G. Obrecht, performed Easter lies and sweet roses and nu- the ceremony, ‘The church looked at Lits best, the altar being decorated with Faster lilies and sweet roses and nv- merous lighted wax candies, ‘The mus- jc was beautifully rendered by the Junior choir of St. Francis Home, as- sisted by Miss H. Filis, the organist of the church. A very large uttendance of members and friends came to wit- ness the hupressive ceremouies. The bride was Kownet in crepe de chene. Miss ‘Teresa Chambers. and Miss Jerome Chambers were the maids of honor and wore pretty apricot and rose pink dresses, Mr. Jerome Jones, 2 brother to the groom, was best mn, assisted hy Mr. Percy Miller, At § ‘Pp. m., a lovely reception was held in the Catholic Hall, being arranged 2d prepared ly Mrs. Julia Clements, the mother of the happy bride. All’ who saw the Joyful, event were mitch im presed with the beauty and the dig. juity of the sacted rite performed at-the chareh ani the cordial reception giver at night to the young conple. Hany handsome and useful presents were presented to the bride by her mmerors friends and well wishers, ‘ amos 1 MURRAV—UNDERWOOD ars. Ariishia Johnson Wishes to ats pence the asarriage of her neive, Miss Isadaia Marray to Mr. AD J. Under- vend of Chattanoozat, ‘Wems eho is bow with the Peoples Heulth and Life Insurance Co af this city, Mr. Un- derwood has been doing busues fer bimsclf before coming to Savannah, The ceremony was performed by Rev. PLOW. Wrenn at his residence 500 Denry street 1, April 20. ‘They are now at thelr ‘apartment, €11 Daily SL, E. IN. Ay A. CP. EXECUTIVE . | COMMITTEE TO MEET ‘The Executive Committee of the Nat- fonal Assouiatlon for the Advancement of Colored Peoplé will meet at the Waze Earners Stank, Tuesday evening at 7 p. m. sharp. Business of imporfance. | “Members wilt be on time so that the peering will not Interfere with other evgagements, F. S. Belcher, Pres. | WIGGINS—In loting remembrance of my dear son, Sack Dowell Wiggins. ‘Tiree long years have passed, Siuce God called my dear gon BoThes Siow sad base our heirs been, How, lonely have been the dasa Thoigh strong our lve God Love you teat And’ Wis taken sou to a Lind of vest. Rhu" that ta free frvae paln And "there Wwe hupe to eet azain Mother Sisters and dreters and Grud Mother, SMEPPAKD 1 Toring remembrances of my loving husband, George Sheppard, whe departed this Tife May Int, IZ. Ta'the sravexatd softy sleopinig, where the flowers zently move, Tiew the ane we Tove so'deariy, 19 is lonely silent grave Tar beyond the world of changes. sad aud sudden was the call, Gud call im owe it was his wilt, tut in one bearts sou linger SUH. Gone but not forgotten, Wife, Henrietta Sheppard Sis, Evava Brown and Iebecea Itsberson | MIDDLETON--In remembrance of our loving and devoled son ail brother, Jos. onl, Middleton, who went down von” tue Hi-tated City oe Athens, May J, 2518, Sad ‘and sudden was the call Ofhim so dearly loved by alt God called ‘him ‘home, te was ix will, More ‘and more each day we inxs Fou, Friends mav think the wound ts healed, But they hitle know the sorrow, ‘Phat Hes with in our hearts cunceated. Some day we will meet you Where parting is no. more. Loving parents Mr. and Mrsz Georze Middleton. Devoted Sister, deta Mlddicton } WAYRING-—In sad bat Joving memory of my dear tusband, Mr. 8. J. Wasing Who departed this iife’ two years agu-todsy April 30, 7918, Two years have passed since that e2d das when the dlearest ove uit eatth J had was taken away. Goue but not forzatten: never can I forget sou for all that 1 cas remember of you fy love aud kindness Oly, how J intss your gentle voice ad ten: def Gare Many sad moments “I have Spent while alone, When 1 think of ‘the Happy yeata we spent tucether. T loved you but God Yoved sow best and. ealled Fou, from ‘Ishor to rest. “Some day” we ect au) the beautifat shure tm part ie jore, “Sfecp. on and take thy rest unt God'shall bid you rise, * Itig devoted. wife.” | Mrs. $. 3.1L Waging, Fall River Mass, McINTOSM—In memory of our loved one who departed this Ife April 2th, Id, Hubert Melntoyh. One’ year ago your spirit departed One year azo our hearts were thwarted, To God by whom “twas, given, By sour removal from earth to heaven. We “feel quite lonely bere below And often shed a tear. Due hearty are often overtlown, Since thou lica left ua here. And then we take a brighter hope, That soon with loved ones we sail’ meet When dase are fleeting by Iu mansions beyond the sky. Wife, Mrs. hina Mcintosh Son ‘Nr. Itobert Metntosh, Jr, N. ¥. _ Sisters: Miss Phoebe Meiatesi Mra. Rose Boweus ‘Mrs. Mary Morrison Se aL a SrREA, The West End Pleasure Ciub wishes to thant. Its many patrous for the” success yak they, hid, on Monday nett last, at Masonfe ‘Temple. ‘The chil has closed a deal with Prot Carico of New York for a special dauce on May 31, at Sfasonte Tem- wie. . Teesnectfulls,- committee: Wallace, J. Richart, Maliert Butler Harry: J. Sere. ven, Alexander Dell, Raymond A. Hill, secretary, B. G. Dendler, Jr. exotticio. CRD OF THANKS Rey and Mrs. Win. L. Cash desire to ex- prees their thanks, and appreciation | to the oflicers members and frends of the Virst’ Congregational ebureh of Savannah, Gu. for the purse and other valuable re- meinbrances resented to them upon the cre of their departure to thelr new field of labor with the First Congregational Chueh of "Chattanooga, Tennessee. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my many friends for their very great kindness and sympathy shown me during the recent ilImeds and subsequent death of" my beloved husband, and for the numerous and beautifut floral designs, especially the elders, deacons and ladies of Butler Presbyterian church, A. I, Stanford lodge No. 333, A. B. and A M.: Foundation Lodge No. 7. K. of D., the agents force of the Guaranty ins. Co. the Georgia Indrmary alumnt, the Grad- uste Nurses Association and “the Eman- uel lodge A. F. and A.M, Melntosh Ga. Se hire. BS Seid. : é& § iwm 3% Mr. and Mey Roblovon Entertals Mr, nd: Mrs, Henry Robinson, 102 West avth ktreet entertained Dr. and Atrs..Moody and Mrs. Mary Lee and” Miss itebecea Howari of Brooklyn, N. ¥, at diuner Sun- day" afternoon. Diles Brown Bntertaned + Mix Muunie Brown. has returned from visiting’ relatives in Dillon, S.C. While there she was eittertained ut the home of ites. “Hieline “‘Thomus by the Ladies Fancy \Work Club. ‘These present “were Mrs, Pfances Watterson, Mrs,’ 1. M, Betha Mre: Preasant Jones Mrs. Mary B. Gor- don, Misa P. B. Meens, Miss D. L. Wither- Snood and otbers. .AN abundant Tunehoa wax tharouzhly enjoyed ‘and the occasion wis pieanint in erery respect. Ming Smith Giten shower Mrs, Henmaw S,' Dillard ‘entertained at her “residence J35 ‘Cumberland street, Brooklyn, with a linen shower, last. Wed: nesday eveulug th Lowor of her neles, 3133 Giadsy Sinith, formeny of. Savannah, Gan now of Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘here were about fifty “of the youuger set out and. Alaa Sunith' recetecd many beautiful pieces of lines. Urv.D. ‘Dillard’ was usalsted by Miss’ Marjory “Smithe ‘The eventug was Wlewcntly speut. AL T2 sek the brule To he was showered WH her gifts. The slawer was at surprise to Miss Sui, iiieiabbatier seemed S a Aenea) surprine Wan tendered Ve BL ¥.Wright by a uumber af relatives uid fiende at hie home. HT We Stet. Se, Sondae evening, April sth. at 7 wclek fe “oreanion being in Gonor of Mr Wrisbte " xoventy-wath birthday. ‘Tbe evens was phowsantis apent and Heh re: Ereshmenta were servett Uy Mra. Josephine SEngznt aud. hiv danghter-nawe Mrs Fo tnuisier, 3.02 Trwir at Chatleawt, S Waner Weight. ‘Those, resent were 2 Gitte, “Mr. and Mra, Wao. Weight, Nr 6. EW “Wright, 6. iarietek, 8 Me: in Mra, KTR Smale, See and’ Mrs Foseppine Wright, Ate “Bessie “Lanexer He Eltntt, “Mrs. Florence Morrell, Mrs Mise Tnobia ‘Smalls, Miss et ge Ravwards Mina Iota Bi, Grom, Miss Mildred Wiig Minter Chas. C. Weight 'Studine eee: Paw. Sambdie: < Mr. and Mra. ¥. J. uttamne and fam- iy eatertatued In, Lavor of thelr daughter Mrs. Bertha Bortamus ‘Terreehee, form: erty of this elty hue now of New York on last Wednenday night with a surprise purty, ‘The atsir waa an enjosable one Pe Borest City Glee Club restored nevern selections. after which wauy games were Diryed. Danemg wat endwiged In ante a \ery Lite hour, Mr. Alex Sap presiilei at the ‘plano. “Deligbt{nl “Tefresnments ere serced. “Those prevent ‘were: | the Fort City Glee Club, Mr, and Mra, Pa Reynetds, “Mr, aud Mrs. Ed. Matthews Sr, Mr. and Mrv. W. If, Young, Mr. and Bice. 8. Monroe, Nr. and Mrs. Lee Barnard Mr. and Mrs." Carl Richardson, Ars. Wize, Mrs. Faunte Handy. the Misses Ruth" Roberson, Sule Carawell | Delazsk Lassistar, Maznolia Dempsey, Geraldine Hottainns, Mesvra James Roberson J, W, Haldwin, ‘Leon Johnson, Arthur Andrews EW Arnistrong, Clarence Bacot. | Claude Heouyn. Alex Sap, Rohert Herb ‘of Trove Ing JX OX Those werving were Mrs. 1 J. hotéanwie, Mrs. W. He Young, Mr. Eu. Matthens Jr,” served’ thé punch. Nteae Warmers ‘Mr and Mra, Edward J. Rivers and motheringaw, Mra Sarah’ Dalley. foru- eHy of Savannah, Gu. but now of Tren: ton. S. J. who bay mirehased 2 new howe Jac 347 Teservoir street, gave a house wari ing Sagday afternoon, April. 25. ‘The home wae beantifal with Mowers ‘and many Ypiewle “presente were received. Mr. 2X i'M, Carter.acted as master of ceremonies. a "nyu was sung, “Blest be the Tie" Wraser by, Mrs. We. sirzon: naner, pn, Misia Jnckson: song, Mra. Lottie My Turn er “Suall we Meet Besoud the liver"; Temarks by Mr. Williams I.” Russell Serinture hy Mr. 0.7%, Phils? Mie Al dertin Gazen was at ile plana, Keftesh. ments were serysd by Mrs, Julia Spradies and Mra. Mary Russell." hoe. prevent Were Mr 8. Wacom and Welle daughter Guesie Saxon of Newark, No J. Mr and Aire: W. Ht. Russe of Puiigdelpbia Tay Mr and Mus. 0. 2) PhOlps, Mr. ant Mee Take. Eile and grand daughter, Miss Al- herthaz Mr, and Mrq. Gazen. Mr. and Sire J. W. Glover, Mra, Cornelia Dixon of Phil- jadelphia, Va.. MPs. Olivia Jaekson, N. ¥., Mrs. Loitie Tirner Mrs, Julla Spradley. ‘Mrs and Mrs. Esmond Dawson te. and Mew. "Wf! Rice, “Mrs. Emma I, Harrold, Mr, Robert Cochrou, Mr, A. M. Carter, Me AL"H, Eloy, MrT. M2 Toiniwon, Me! and, Mrs. & ‘J. Rivers and Mrs. Narab Bailey, : 5 REY. SHERMAN TO ASSIST CONFEENCE DAILY Rev. and Mrs. W. 0. I. Sherman, Jt. left Friday for St. Louis, Mo, the sent of the General Conference of the A M. I. church. Wille there Rev. Sherman wilt assist in the management of the Daily Christian Recorder that will be published every mogping during the conference. ‘San mG i ne fer a few months iNnecs Mra. Emma 1." Sans of Suiamit, Ne Jo departed tik Tite | Apr 30, 180" in: full “tehumun ot faith: She wa$ an active member of Foun- fat Taptist church, She was also worths treasury tn the Household of Muth and a past ofleer In the Courts. of Calanthe and a member of the choir. “She leaves to mourn her death a busband, a daughter, one sister, Melee and nephew" and. a Lost Of fclends, The funeral services were, con- ducted by her pastor Dr. D.W. Wisher, ‘Thursay Apen'2, Emterment ab Spring: field’ cemetery, Wo enn: Ele Sirs & M Turner of Trenton. X. F en- tertained Saturday night with a party in hoaer of Mrs. Olivia’ Jackson. af New York. formerle of Savannal, G2... Those Suvited were Mrs. Hlorence “Maviz. Mrs. Roughso and danghter, Mr, J. Carter, Mr. E. Carter, Mrs. “Kahtrin Stepney "Mrs. Mitly Vento, Mr, Marshall, Mr. John Lioyd Mr. and Mra. ddfe Rivera, Mrs. ‘Emma 10 Qf Boston, Mass. Mr. Saxon of Newark, XS. J., Mr. 'Newsoine Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Sam “Curner and Mrs. Olivia’ Jackson. ee Resegutions on the death of Meta Gal- Jowas, whe departed this life, April 4p Savannab,’Ga., April S. 1920. Whereas, It has pletsed "the Almighty God in His wise providence » to remore from our midst our faithful secretary. Meta Galloway. who. has been a. faithful imewber and worker of the Dureka Ladiew ranch: ‘Whereas, Sister Galloway was up to het death a faithful member of the ‘Branch, performing er dutkes as secretary for the past ten years with mueh eatisfaetion, and Whereas, She waa an honored member. performing whatever duty was imposed Upon her, therefore, be It, Resolved: First, that inthe passing of Sister Galioway ‘the Branch has lost a faithful member, worker and friend. Second, ‘that in the losing of such a wuemher it fs keenly felt by the members. but Jet us bow in humble submission te Tis Boly will, when we realize that Ie giveth and taketh away nothing bat 11h ony. ‘Third That iy her labor she bas Teft an hipression of good with us’ that. time ¢an never efface from our memory. Be it durther is Hexotved: ‘That 4 copy of these reso lutions be published in The Savaunah ‘Tribune, a copy be seut to the bereaver fainlis_ and a copy be placed upon the rec: ord of thix branch, ° Mrs. M. T.. Biggins,, President Mrs. Donnie Lomax, V, Presh. ‘Mrs. M. L. Busch, Rec, See'y. eens I notice in the issue of April 10th that some of the brothers went to the Seventh. Day. Adventist conference that wae held in’ Nashville, Tenn. It te true that the S. D. A. conference was held there at that time “but there was only -one minister that left here to attend the conference 'as a representative of the Savannah ehuren and that was Elder W. E. Strothers who Is. pastor of tke only colored Seventh-day Adventist chureh 1a the city. corner Flore ence and 43rd street, Caan Park. 2 Yours, By ge nes . | rf 1069 SOLES - . Saved Sinee March First __ _ ~ See Meand GetRight a FRANK’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP | Phone 1314 43 Barnard St. We gw Are You FOAL AN Se ye i f \. eer) A Capitalist? Capital hehe’ A Uy, ” : . : HATE] . CCC M2, is nothing, but the pro- ee ‘ a AG on ° duct of the past saved, -, - and devoted to the assis | : * tance and production | of the present and future. To save and become ..a..Capitalist, de- posit today with } . & 2. . | The Mechanics Savings and Invest- ment Company 5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on demand; 6 Per Cent. on Time Deposits ‘Affairs of ‘the company audited regularly, by; certifi- s * ed public accountants = sw eed P. Edw. Perry, Pres. . §.A. Grant, Sec.-Treas D.Simmons, Vice Pres. , ‘ - F. B. Pettie,* Attorriey. eg ” 7 a Sn eee 7 | Menihership Drive By Business League WEBNS, ae Se eee three thousand six hundred — years Pheonicia thrived and flourished. This |is longer than any other people on ree. ord tins ever “kept the pace.” This commercin} nation “\yent to the wall” only when her business priaciples be lcainé Jax, but for thirty-six centuries she held the whip-hand over the world’s commerce. Her power was derived from -ler commercial powers. Any nation or people that would thrive or flourish, thereby establishing an_eco- nomic status among the nations of the earth, must do so by and through the channel of trade, Business is tlie foyydation of civilization and for this great cause the National Negro Busi- ness League is launching one of the bigzest campaigns in the history of the race. In practically every city in America during the week of May 23rd ati in- tensive membership campaign will be “hot on the trai!” and no man or woman who has ‘the business off the race at heart will eseape the energy, “ginger” and “pep” of he Local Cam- paizners, The entire machinery of the Nationat Leagué is oiled up and reads to go, expressing its unlimited powers through, its Local-Leagtes. Every officer of the League is pledg- ed to put his full personality. into this officers of the National Negro Business effort. and the personality of the League is no mean asset. A special sermon is being suggested Zor the first day of tlie campaign which falls on Sunjlay. “Ministers all over the Country are sping To respond to the ca}l of the Lengue and are asked to preach from the text, “Sceth fhou a man difigent in his business- he shall stand before kings.” Proverbs 22-20. + Kyery forward looking man and wo- man in the country Will be willing to Tend a hand in this effort te put over this movement for business organiza- tion among Nesro people. ‘The National Negro Business League has estaliiShed headquarters at Wash- ington, D. C., 1816 12th St., N. W.. and solicits inquiries from those Interested in carrying forward Sts prozram. CORRECTIONS OF CHARITY HOSPITAL FUND Weez to make the following cor- rections in the repott. published in the last issne of Me Tribune of the brick sale and dollar drive Jan. Ist, fo 31 for the henefit of Charity Hos: pital byitding fund. 5 Omitted, Mrs. M. E. Tolbert, Division 22 Mr< Franklin, not $1.000 but $1.00 Mrs. Almeta Hurt not $2.00 $2.80, Mrs. Renchel Moore, not $11.00, $11.10, Miss. Virginin Brown, not $1.50, $2.50. Di- vision No. 44 since report, “Mrs. Sarah Heywood, Leader, Mr. J. 1, Tnglesby 31.00 Mr. D, A, Bytk $1.00 Cash for sing gle bricks $3.50 Total $5.50 Previous| report $13.16, $518.60 turned over to Roard of Trustrees Charity Wospital in trust for a moden brick hospital when, sufficent funds ean be raised. ‘FRIENDS NOTICE 7 TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS ~ 1 beg to aunonuep that 1 am again in the grocery business, Nat, April 17 unirks thé opening of my well filled store of Staple and fancy groceries. My motty i honest weight, polite attention and prompt delivery, * Your patronage solieited. fenry C. Huger, Prop, 901 Elliot Ave. | ° Near City Water Works FOR SALE “Sunny Monday" Wand-Leaver Wash- ing achine, pactically new, $18.00 cash, Apply 314 SGth street, east. Executive Board Votes Experiment Successful ;_. At the last meeting of the Executive Bodrd of the Natfonal Orban Leagut a resolution was adopted inviting wel fate organizations in small communi ties to become affiliated with the Nat fonal Urban League and encouraging ‘the formation of civic and commtuuits welfare moyements in small towns hav: tpg. vousiderable colored populatior which may affiliate with the League * This action was tuken following a statement fram the Executive Scere: tary that unmerous requests for af. filiation are belug recelved from small lcommunities, The’ success of the Welfare League of White Plains, N. Y. affilfated with the Natjonal Urban League is am ¢x- lampie of what gan be.done in the small itowns, -Abqut four years ago a Srour bettering the- Conditions among — the colored people ju White Plains noting the unsatisfactory housing conditions and immoral tone in the section of [White Plains largely infiabited by Ne Brocs, had an investigation made of the condition thru the National office of the League [ Growing out of this inivestization a consmittee of white and colored cit- izens of White Plains formed to remove the cause of these unsatisfactory. con lditions; the streets were cleaned and houses’ were inade = more _sapitury: several dives were dosed and finally x day wiursery with a capatity to accom- odate twenty-five children was estab- lished. Within. the past year a Girly [Worker and Family Visitor was ap- pointed in the persou of Miss Alverta Phillips, Unisersity of Minnesota grad: hate, who has’ fnereased recreation facttittes for thé younz children and lyoung girls, aud who has done much ita relate colored families to the com munity aetivities in which they shguld be Interested , Englewood, Westfield and Plainfield, XN. J, ave other small communities which have affiliated groups. . The Plainfield Urban League was for ‘med primarily to provide a home for working girls who shad been coming [to the city in large fiumbers in recent years.and who have had difficulty in securing satisfactory accommodations: Englewood is now ewphasizing §m- proved housing by securing small mort- Isage loans for families who wish te own homes, The Westficld League holds oumer- ous public meetings In the interest of better health. os _ Any persons who are interested in de veloping organizations in their ¢om- munities should communicate with the National Urban League at 12% East 23rd Piller New York. * NOTICE All members and women who are juter- ested in the Y. W. C. A. are earnestly re- queated 4 mect at the Community Cen- Hee titesScwonte Sremples West Glave Sree Sa ay Mie al 6 etek: ea | orice ‘ | rhe regular matnierwecting of Char. tay Troi neiiaey ONC LS ent sat Carvezie Library, East Henry street, Thursday May Gth at 6 u'clock, yee eS enitd MeDstcelt’ Vee President ‘Miss Madelme BR, Victory, Secretary. oo | ee. os “AMUSEMENTS” May 2, Monday night, spring dance by the Cohen Enterprise lodge K. of P, at Harris street hall, admission 25 ents. ‘May 5: Wednedaay atternoon~A grand afternoon excursjon to Beach Hammock by the Butchers ‘and Meat Cutters” Pro- tectire Arto, Fare 30. ‘May 10, Shonday_afternoon—Annual ex« cursion t6 Beach Hammock by the Btick- lagers, Magonsand. Plasterers interna- tonal’ Union. Fare 50c. May 11, Tuesday afterndou—Run with ‘The Fox to Beach Hammock, Steamer Mer, jehant. Fare 500. May 5, First outing given by the Aries [social Club at’ Dynhaven Park. Admis~ sion Ze. oes May 18, Tuesday afternoon—Grand ex-t cursion to Daufuskle ‘by the Union Broth- erbood. Benevolent ‘avsv. Fare o0s. Boat Tenses 2°30. May 3, Monday | afternoon—Txcuraion py Aveldon Lodge No. 20%. By VO. Bike Gf W. W Seach itammock. . Fare ‘50 cents. Boat ‘leaves 1 o'clock. = May 4, ‘Tuesday—Afternoon | exeureign by the Tteyal Buckw Ald .and Social Cla Teach ‘Hammuck. Fare 50 cents, May 10 Monday—Wienie at, Hall's pa- yillon, White Bluf! vy the Men’s Progress Ree Club, Adininsion at ite 15. cents: , children under 32 years 10 cents. May 12, Weduesday night—Moontight oat Fite by Gus. Price Jude orehentra to Dautiskie, Ware 75 cents. Boat” leaves: 8.30. ae jp dhy. & Monday ulzbt—Spelys, daneé, by - tie Sava. Home Aepoclation | Fadler Branch at" Sprannah “Lome | Assoctation auditorhin, “Admigsion 25 cents. ay ae MondayeGrand plenie by. the. Daidies Mutual Claly at Walla’ WayPiow, Dune 7, Monday afternoon—First eating to Daufuskie by the Original Brother— hood nlon. Baro sop. Wout leaves 2:50. May 1). Wednesday night—May, Pole,- dance py the ¥, G. 1. A. and § C, Brauch. AE Marthe treet Man. tunisia 30. May. 26 "Wednesday -night—Outing by- Sivagnah Auto ‘Basa club) at Lyntasen. Park" Atnalsston, 2 outing at 1 jz. Max 19, Mondas—Spring outing at Tyne gen By the Wore Agents Hair dresser Club.) Admission se My oy Werinesday—Dance at the Hiar~ ug street hall by East Side Pleasure Clubs Admission 252. = May" 1%, Monday, Grand Picnic | by Routkex Clu nt Good Samarlan's—pail at; Wass Station, Adinigaton ds cents. ‘june’ 9, Wednesday-— Siuday scbo01 ples nie iy (St, Menedievs Sunday school’ to Keach Hainnock. Fare adults 7%. cents, ebildren 50 tents. ‘ wale 22 Salary —Pienie to, Beach Hams neck by. Bunt Broad St. School, Fa Siler aie "adaltgBoe,, ae fay. 30, Monday May Festiyal b: . him Penire Club af Harrin St nal. Ade gubevtenn sie. a ‘ ; qi .For Sale” ‘Two ailjourning Lois, corner 43rd and: Bulloch streets...Will accept best cash. offer. ‘Communicate with Thomas. Johnson, 716 W. 38th St, Savannah, Ga., or direct with owner, Isabel D. Black, 7 Warwick St, Boston, Mass. This Week’s Contest for. School Children i Phy+iology—Haw many bones in the human body? Name and lgeate the bones of the human body. ® Miss Viola Manns of G. 8. I. C., win- ner of last week’s contest, I will give a 4x6 photo to any school chikl giving the correct answer to weekly contest from paper. Answers mast be sent or brought in written and fully explained. Why not get in the contest and boost your school?” Win- ed in following week's paper. ‘i in following week's paper. Cuyler, winder 4 contests; G. S. I. C., winner 2 cohtests, East Broad pone West Broad, none; Maple, none ;8..D. A., none. oe DeLONG STUDIO” ; 523 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 9203 H. DeLAIGLE, Prop. 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 consistent with High Grade Photography The N. A. A. C. P. held a successful meeting last night and urged the cilicens to register and vote. Rev. James-P. Holly of Syllanian while touring south-west Georgia and north-west Alabama in the interest of the American Woodmen and the U. B. A is now visiting his sister, Mrs. S. E. Crusie in Valldosta. Drs. Hannah, Davis and Cooper will be off for the general conference. on Thursday night. The Union Mercantile Co., is making splendid progress in the sale of its stock. Keysville, Ga., News. Mrs. Ida Corker of Munnerlyn, is visiting her daughter, Alberta Corker. Mr. M. P. Frazier and Mr. Robert Blunt attended the Eastern Star thanks-giving services at Gough, last Sunday and reported a very nice time. Rev. J. B. Walker preached a very interesting sermon, which was followed by a lecture from M. P. Frazier. Mrs. Manie L. Walker spent the week with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bussey. Mrs. Lela Bussey spent Sunday with her sister at Gough. We are sorry to learn that Mr. A. Bussey is on the sick list. See Mr. M. P. Frazier and subscribe for Thi Tribune. Philadelphia, Pa., News The many friends of James Mason will regret to learn of his death. Mr Mason served the Sunday school of Mother Bethel as its superintendent for 25 years. It is to be regretted that there is such a misunderstanding in Mother Bethel among its members. The people who come out here seem to know the law of the church, and together with the pastor, Rev. R. J. Williams, they are asking for recognition and demanding it. Mrs. Rountree of Fitzgerald Ga., is very much pleased with Philadelphia. She is stopping at the home of Mrs. Savannah Harper. The cantata that was repeated by the C. E. L. church was excellent. Many people came from near by towns to see it rendered. Miss Vandroff has been sick for two weeks. tion at the Remington Arms to take up the work as secretary for the new $75,000 theatre in which the colored people are buying stock so fast that it requires all of Mr. Lockley's time. Mr. Lockley is a former Savannahian. The Chester Giants are building a fine base ball park. Fred Brown has just moved into his new home on Apal Street. Mr. and Mrs. Harris, formerly of Savannah, Ga., have purchased a beautiful home on W. 2nd street, Chester. Rev. Dunlap, the newly appointed pastor of Mt. Olive A. M. E. church, and his congregation returned the visit on last Sunday to Mother Bethel. They donated Rev. Williams one hundred dollars to assist, him to the general conference. Mrs. Sylvia White, formerly of Savannah, Ga., was chosen to present Rev. R. J. Williams an $80.00 suit, a gift of a club of ladies and gentlemen. D. D. Hart will leave for St. Louis, Mo., next week to attend the general conference. Mr. Hart is running for general manager of the book concern. Statesboro, Ga., News Mrs. O. C. Collins left Tuesday to join her husband in Cleveland, O., after a five weeks visit here with friends and relatives. Mr. D. J. Joyce, Sr, of Pulaskin, is here very ill at his mother's home on Bullock street. Miss Mamie Mooring left Monday for Savannah for a short stay. Mrs. J. H. Benton was called to Augusta Saturday on account of the illness of her grand daughter, little Mamie Joe Williams. Mrs. Emma White of Macon is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Carolina Hall on Johnson street. Services at Tabernacle Baptist church was largely attended Sunday, the pastor, Rev. A. C. Dunlap, preached able sermons morning and night. Collection $34.00. Mr. M. C. Roberson is ill at his home on Cotton avenue. The Riggs school closed Friday. A dinner was spread and at night a very interesting program was rendered. The teachers are Mrs. Ruth Sumlin and Miss Eliza Riggs! The missionary meeting at Big Bethel A. M. E church Sunday was spirited, and interesting and a collection was raised. Mrs. F. S, Skerlack and Mrs. Ridged and little daughter, Gertrude were visitors this week. Rev. W. D. Norman of, Augusta preached strong sermons Sunday morning and night at First Baptist church. One was baptized and communion was held at 3:30. Each service was largely attended, collection $39.05 was raised. Mr. Leroy Tonsel and Miss Elizasteen Riggs were happily married Sunday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs. S. J. Riggs. Rev. A. C. Dunlap officiated Mrs Virginia Williams of Waynesboro spent a few days here visiting her son, Mr James Williams and daughter, Mrs. Carrie B. Lattimore. Beaufort, S. C. News Monday was indeed a gala day for the U. R. K. of P. of Savannah and Pluto Co., E. of this city. The 1st Ga. Battalion brought over a large crowd on last Monday morning on the Steamer St. John, arriving here at 6:30 a. m. The visitors were met at the steamer by an escort from Pluto Co. E. They were taken to the community Center where the Sir Knights were furnished with hot coffee with real sugar and ham sandwiches. The officers of the battalion made talks along the line of real good fellowship. How the U. R. department of Georgia and South Carolina could keep in touch with each other, meaning Beaufort of course. Capt. Allen an old citizen of Beaufort carried the boys back to the days of 18 G5. Beaufort's hospitality and her warm welcome to strangers was told by Capt J. S. Blocker. At 1:30 a parade by the 1st Ga. Battalion and Pluto Co. E. forming on Breen, street was held endingat the base ball park where a large crowd witnessed an exhibition drill by a picked company out of the 1st Battalion and Pluto Co. The visitors left the city at 4:30, after enjoying the hospitality of Beaufort. Mr. K. F. Moore formerly of this city now of New York spont a few days here last week with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore. The Young Men's Club of Tabernacle Baptist church in the near future hope to make some great improvements on the interior of the church. The church is now free. of debt and has taken on new life. Sunday June 6th will be a red letter day at Tabernacle, they are going to burn the last mortgage. Three night fair at Odd Fellows hall beginning May 3, 4 and 5th benefit the F. A. B. church. Rev. G. G. Daniel, pastor is doing some efficient work here The church is being put in first class shape by painting the interior and, out side. Westley M. E. church has just closed a successful revival. Rev. Isaac Myers their pastor, says that he is going to put satun on the run in Beaufort. Rev. M. B. McPherson leaves for St. Louis to attend the A. M. E. conference. Citizens of Beaufort making preparations for Memorial day, May 30th a fine program is being arranged by local citizens 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 Philosophy, and many other interesting features. A Journal with 32 pages of real truth, every other week for only $1.50 per year. The publishers have arranged to give the next 25,000 subscribers each a copy of the wonderful new book. just off the press. This new book shows that the spiritism is of the Adversary, and gives clear warning against all forms of supposed talking with the dead, etc. If you wish the journal by the year, and the book, see or write W. F. McLendon, 110 Lincoln Street Single 10c, Lamas News Stand MME. CARGO Who made Poro famous in Savannah. A specialty of Diseased Scalps and Short Hair. System taught—Diplomas given. A full line of hair goods always on Hand. 919 W. 36th St., COR. OGEECHEE ROAD and 36th STREET Phone 3534 "THE SWORD OF NEMESIS," a Soul stirring novel by Dr. R. Archer Tracey. May be obtained from the Neale Publishing Company, New York, the author Hawkinsville, Ga. and Mrs.M. D. Stiles 605 W. Park avenue, Savannah, Ga. EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Manicuring, Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. Call and see me. Good service. Goods always on hand. 518 WEST GWINNETT STREET Sayannah, Ga. THE OAK STREET PALACE MEAT MARKET Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds and a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. 'The best of service given to all. GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 610 OAK ST. SAVANNAH, GA. Refreshment Privilege Bought I shall be pleased to buy refreshments privileges at balls, plenics, dances, excursions socials, fals, and all public entertainments. Call at 625 EAST ANDERSON ST. or ring Phone 9315 SMART SET ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY Try the System of Allen-Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower MME MARY PINKNEY Hair Dresser and Beauty Culturist System taught. Diplomas awarded. Satisfaction-guaranteed. Give me a call at 72 PARALEL STREET Waycross Ga. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY! WILL OPEN A SECOND STORE AT 804 39th St., West NEAR HARDEN With a Choice Line of Groceries. Those who visit the Store on Saturday will save from 10 to 15 Cents on their purchases. Here are a few: Deliveries made to any part of the city. PHONE 1368 PEOPLE'S INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY S. S. Kelson, President Pomard's Egyptian Have You tried it? The best and only guaranteed Hair Grower It is Nature's Substitute and is free from any impure fillers, Coloring or animal fat. It is pure and healing to the most tender an irritated scalp and if properly used will bring the most wonderful results. Price 50c Per box Pomard's Vegetable Shampoo for cleaning the scalp and remov-ing Dandruff.....35c per box Parisienne Hair Tonic, for Dry scalp and dandruff, 35c Bottle Parisienne Beautifier, a wonderfull cream and skin whitener, 50c per box Creole Face Powder, brown skin special.....50c Box FOR SALE AT MRS. A. E. ALLEN'S BEAUTY PAYORS Room 204 205 Wage Earners Building Savannah, Ga. Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE PORO SYSTEM A SPECIALTY Manicuring and Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. MME. P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST Mme C. J. Walker's System Goods always on hand NOW LOCATED ROOMS 200-202 WILLIAMS BUILDING 509 WEST BOAD ST (Upstairs) PHONE 2068 458 WEST BROAD STREET P.6 SAVANNAH PR 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 458 WEST BRO ourelumes 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. PARMACY MIELLE, Proprietors Holph Phones 3570-131-1625 ELECTRICAL FACE AND SCALP TREATMENT L. Young D MANICURIST Goods always on hand C WILLIAMS BUILDING airs) PHONE 2068 OWEN The Best Property E AND ENT ing in hand NG E 2068 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 ed 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 AD STREET ET --- This is what we are going to do, presently. Proposed Hotel, Theater and Department Store combined, with the Strongest Negro Bank in the world, and embracing an entire city block, on one of the principal streets of the city. Just across the street from the Union Station. THE CONSOLIDATED REALTY CORPORATION, Promoters Stock can be bought now at TEN DOLLARS PER SHARE. It will cost you more later. Get in on the ground floor. Our stock is, Guaranteed Dividend Bearing Note the difference. Address me, directly and receive my personal attention. If you wish to know all and best paying Negro about this great and suc Business in the country, cessful undertaking, write ask for an application me at once for Free Book blank. let; and if you desire to Time is money, so act be a part of the biggest promptly. If you don't Hampton, Va., April 21—That the force of Negro county agents at work in the South has been making substantial progress, and that the Federal and State officers responsible for the agricultural and home economics extension work, wish to promote and develop Negro extension work, were made clear by Dr. A. C. True, Director of States Regulation Service, Washington, D. C., in his final address, delivered to the members of the Inter-state Conference of white and Negro extension workers, who have been holding a two-day session at Hampton Institute to consider the problem of Negro extension work. Dr. True said: The co-operative education extension movement is gaining strength throughout the country, and is securing the backing of the intelligent farming people. The immediate problem in extension work is that of securing efficient service with the Government funds in sight. This conference has been a revelation to me. "The employment of Negro agents has been so well established that I feel the work will be further developed. Frank talk has brought out actual condition. Extension workers ought to go away from this conference hopeful of the development of extension work as a whole. "There has been a tendency to reduce the number of agents. While the extension work has held and won many friends, we cannot afford to relax our efforts. Campaigns of education and organization must be carried forward. We need to secure competent workers and give them better pay. Farmers are becoming more critical. They want better agents than they have ever had. We must work patiently and progressively. The spir if of service that has animated extension work, especially in the South, is remarkable. "In the Negro work, we have a body of agents who are doing good service and should be encouraged. Larger development and more useful results will come. With this conference at Hampton and with others like it, we shall be in a better position to judge of the merits, needs and prospects of the Negro work, which Federal and State officers engaged in agricultural and home economics extension work wish to promote and develop." Dr. True, in a brief public address delivered in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, declared that the Inter-state Conference was an evidence that the National government and the state authorities in charge of extension work regard problems arising out of agricultural and home economics work among Negroes as important. "Those who are in charge of extension work," he said, "not only desire to improve the agricultural output of the Nation, by helping colored people, but they also desire to help all people to a higher plane of living. There are now, many Negro county agents who reach millions of people on the farm. These ligents not only give agricultural instruction, but also show people how they can unite for many useful purposes." J. A. Evans, Chief of the office of extension work South, who presided over the meetings of the conference, declared that the best way to secure racial understanding is for white agents and Negro agents to do good, definite work. Mr. Evans, in his address to the Hampton workers and students, said that at present 50 per cent of the rural population of ten Southern states is composed of colored people. He made a strong plea that students should devote time and strength to preparing themselves for agriculture, which affords the best and broadest field of service and leadership. Mr. Evans congratulated Hampton Institute on offering a specific course which aims to train home and farm-demonstration agents. "This is a step in advance of all other colleges," he said. John B. Pierce of Hampton Institute, special agent for Negro extension work in Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland and Kentucky, reporting on the extension work in Virginia, stated that "the Negro agents at work last year in twenty-three counties of Virginia reached 14,000 Negro farmers; conducted demonstrations in leading crops and livestock; organized county advisory boards, farmers' community clubs, annual county farmers' conferences and county fairs; secured the co-operation of members of both races on questions of interest to both G. H. BOWEN, VICE PRESIDENT races; helped rural people start bank accounts; organized; co-operative; buying and selling organizations; secured one demonstration plots a general average corn yield of 35 bushels per acre; and organized extensive club work for boys." J. A. Erans in an address to the Hampton Institute agricultural students, said: The strongest students are found in agricultural classes. Adopt farming as a business or a profession and you will find that in ten or fifteen years farming will pay you better than any other business or profession. "Well trained men are needed for all forms of extension work, which was begun in 1904 in Texas with a few men as a temporary project to show men how they could get cotton in spite of the boll weevil. Today, in fifteen Southern states, there are some 1,600 men and between 700 and 800 women employed, in extension work. There is still a demand for well-trained workers. We look to the colleges for future agents. "Extension work affords reasonable compensation. It is, above all, a great training school. Opportunities of many kinds are open to those who makes good as agents. If a man has good training but lacks the spirit of service, he is not wanted in extension work. Men and women must see possibilities in the people they serve. No community is so prosperous and satisfactory that a good county agent cannot do that community a great denl of good." Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Union Pressing Club AND SHGE REPAIR SHOP Work done neatly and on short order. PHONE 6280 H. E. HAGINS PROPRIETOR 1309 BARNARD STREET FOUND at LAST! SELF-ADJUSTING Nemo JUSPUL BRASSIERES No.9 150 No.1520 SLENDER STOUT THEY FIT AS YOU FASTEN PERFECTLY AND WITHOUT ALTERATION ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM * If your dealer doesn't carry them, send money and bust measure and we will send you one for trial. Postage prepaid. MENO ATHENIC FASHION INSTITUTE Doris M. Driving Place New York Open Air Exercise all Carter's Little Liver Pills are two splendid things for Constipation If you can't get all the exercise you should have, let the more important that you have the other tried-and-tried remedy for a serpid liver and bowels which don't act freely and naturally. Take one pill every night; more only when you're sure it necessary. Genuine keeps signature CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED CARTER'S IRON PILLS THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES Savannah, Georgia LOSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICKLY USE THE DEPENDABLE LIQUID REMEDY (EASY TO TAKE-SPEEDY RELIEF). CAPUDINE GOOD FOR GRIPPE AND BACKACHES, TOO NO DOPE—NO ACETANILIDE. FLOR DE MELBA The Ligar Supreme Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply you write us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. Flor de MELBA The CIGAR SUPPLIER Ask your dealer for your favorite size. a good Resolution RESOLVED That I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 77-It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15 cigars any longer I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. a.c. Haskinsock. If you are not insured with us, please get in touch with us at once. See one of the advertisements, or phone the office and someone will call to express your opinion that policy that gives you that protection that everyone should have. DUNCAN PRINGLE, Secy Mgr. A. H. DUNBAR, President Wage Earners Bank Building Savannah, Ga. Phone 1516 THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choice grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. A HOTEL A THEATRE A DEPARTMENT STORE A WHOLE BLOCK OF NEGRO BUSINESS CONSOLIDATED REALTY CORPORATN If you ever do visit Buffalo, I trust 11 WEST BROAD STREET----ALICE TO WAYNE STREETS Biggest Negro Development Proposition on Earth Incorporated under the Laws of the State Georgia Capitalized at $250,000 with Privilege to increase,to $1,000,000 Guaranteed Dividend-Bearing Stock now on Sale. $10 per share Cash or Instalments. Finest opportunity ever offered to make Big Money. A sure, sound, certain investment in West Broad St. land and buildings Ga. State College News (By P. L. Lampkin) There have been several very pleasant occasions or affairs given at the college in the past few months. These occasions bring pleasant moments to both teacher and student. April 23rd was industrial demonstration day. This demonstration emphasized the commercial value of the different trades, and some very important and valuable facts were presented. The trades represented in this demonstration were: Carpentry, laundry, domestic science, domestic arts, tailoring, black smith, and brick masonry. The teachers of the industrial department deserve great credit for their entiring efforts in preparing this demonstration. There are fifteen graduates from the industrial department of the school and each is striving to make this commencement one of the best in the history of the school. These graduates represent practically every department of the industrial classes. Following the demonstration on Friday, April 23rd, there was given by the industrial graduates, a banquet. This affair was unique in every particular. The young men and young women did justice to themselves and the school in the preparation and serving of this repast. Mr. S. A. Grant, ni ex-teacher of the Ga. State College, was one among the guests on Friday night. We were very glad to have him present on this occasion. Mr. Grant is a graduate of the Ga. State College, and he is now cashier of the Mechanics Savings Bank. He is one of the many of Ga. State's sons who have made good. Pres. Wright is making every preparation to get out the history which he is to write. He hopes to have the book out in the next few months. He has collected considerable data both in this country and in France where he spent last summer visiting the battlefields where our colored soldiers fought and learning the impression which our boys made in the world war. It will be issued in the early fall. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH First A. B. Church, Franklin Square, Early Prayer service 5:30 a. m. ; Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Sunday 10 a. m. ; Prayer meeting Tuesday nights. The early prayer service was led by Dea. Walford. Sunday school met the usual hour the lesson was reviewed by Supt. Ayers. Pastor Good- all preached a beautiful sermon at 11:30 a. m. The attendance was large and one soul was gained at this service. The Captains made a very creditable report from the members, and the officers reported splendidly. The largest amount given by one individual was Sister Gordon who gave $30.00 The total amount raised thru the five night bazaar was $177.09. The total amount raised thru pledges was $4,524.19. The pastor and members were elated over the success of the rally. All members who failed to pay up their pledges are asked to do so by the fourth Sunday in June, 1920. On tomorrow the regular service will prevail PIPPA'S GOD Critics are not always right and sometimes their brightest sayings only serve to reveal their own lack of insight. George Bernard Shaw recently wrote that Abraham Lincoln was merely an ignorant dreamer when he spoke about "government of the people, by the people, for the people." Shaw says that government by the people is impossible. My contention here is that, that does not prove that Lincoln was wrong it only proves that Shaw disagrees with him, which is entirely another matter. When any man writes—he tells us far more about himself than anything else, and when a critic writes he is a great deal more informing concerning the critic than the thing criticized. He forgets this, so do we and this accounts for many of our worries. A man tells me that he does not like Tommyson's Maud, and he thinks he has said something about the poem. But he has not. He has said, something very uncomplimentary about himself. Take Pippa for an example. Pippa was a slip of a girl who sang a simple song. And because the song was simple, and the singer was a child, wise men have refused to believe Pippa's God was Brownings. "God in His heaven, all's right with the world" song Pippa with her ankles bathed in morning dew. "That is childish prattling not matured conviction" says the critic from behind his dusty glasses. He thinks that he has spoken "wondrous wise" words when all he has done is, to tell us that Pippa and he do not worship the same kind of God. Then he says in his heart that as between him and Pippa Browning could have had no choice. Therefore Pippa's God could not have been Browning's All is settled. But it is not. The critic is going on the false assumption that a Professor is necessarily wiser than a spinner of silk. I think that Browning created the child Pippa in her simplicity because he wanted his most profound conviction to be registered most profoundly. There is a daring about Pippa's song that no courage but that of a sweet, true child of simple faith could have attained. Immediately, the critics will cry out against blind optimism. They carefully say "blind optimism" because they have not learned that a man may be an optimist and not be blind. "The Ring and the Book" certainly proves Browning was not blind although the whole spirit of "Prospices" with its climax in the heroic lines, "For sudden the worst turns the best to the brave" dubbed him a mighty optimist. Browning knew the feelings and the efforts and the traivial of his tempestuous world, but he also believed that it was not pain without purpose. Brownings belief in Pippa's song is surely evidenced by the power he gave it. Ottima in her paramour, Sebald, Entains each other in toothsome memories of hours gone by, that but prepare them for the hours to come. Burning words leap to burning words until the NUX-I-TONE LIQUID is a wonderful Tonic for run-down conditions and increasing vitality. Its a tonic for men, women and children. Try a bottle today. Price, One Dollar PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and West Broad Streets Phones 4710 and 4711 crowning shame is almost complete when on the lover's ears falls the simple song of a child great faith, and in a moment it makes the lewd Sebald, a man. He sees the tawdry ugliness of the thing he thought was beautiful until the light of God in heaven lit it, and he cries out his saving cry, "Wipe of that paint. I hate you." Browning made Pippa's song do that because he believed it had power to do it. And because we cannot reconcile it to our philosophy is no proof that Browning was wrong! He still believed "God's in His heaven, All's right with the world," even though he did not think as wisely as some people think that he would have thought if he had thought as wisely as some people think. Poor Browning never got a Ph. D. from Germany. Madam Theresa P. Robinson KAYA Beauty Parlor 14 N. Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Mahers Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Iava System 'specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Hardresser's Chairs. Come to me or Phone 5532. 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 alike. 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.J.B. Williams, Manager 816 EAST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. TELEPHONE 5997-W MESDAMES LULIA GRANT AND WILLIE N. CLARKE Announce with pleasure the opening of the WEST SAVANNAH BEAUTY PARLOR. Poro System. Manicuring, Massaging, Combings made to order. A full line of goods always on hand. Course taught and diplomas awarded. AUGUSTA ROAD, WEST SAVANNAH FOR SALE PATE SAYS NUX-I-TONE LINE Tonic for run-down creasing vitality. women and childr day. PATE'S DR Hall and West Phones 471 THE AMERICAN PLANITERY IN DIAN HEBB DR. F. HAWK & CO. 1206 EAST GWINNETT Savannah, Ga. 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 E. Bolton Street, Savannah, Ga Dr. J. W.Jamerson DENTIST II 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 pipe and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Hot and cold, and shower beaths. All Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street MME. OLIVER EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Manicuring. Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. Residence 2012 Harden Street, Savannah, Ga. Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savannah, Ga Phones 3713-2703-W J. Gordon Dingle ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Wage Earners Bank Building SAVANNAH, GA. AGENTS WANTED: BLISS NATIVE HERBS is a remedy for the relief of Constipation, Indigestion, Billiousness, Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles. It is well-known, having been extensively advertised, since first manufactured in 1855, by distribution of quantities of Almanac, Cook Books, Health Books etc. which are furnished to agents free of charge. The remedies are sold at a price that allows agents to double their income. Alonzo O. Bliss, Medical Co. Washington, D. C. Menton this paper. 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? IQUID is a wonderful own conditions and in- . Its a tonic for men, lren. Try a bottle to- Price, One Dollar SATURDAY. MAY I. 1929 Liberty Mutual 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, Heur. 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 WILSON'S HAIR GROWER COLLEGE Dear Friend: 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) DILLARS. 121 Jefferson St. Americus, Ga BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR Secrets in 250-page "Herb Dr. Receipt Book", only 12 sente 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 PARLOB WEST AND GREEN STREETS (Near Roper' Grocery Store) Prompt attention given all customers Mme. C. J. Walker's System Call and see me. Hours 9 am. to 9 pm 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 Nu-Life Beauty-Brown Face Powder FOR'SALE AT ALL LEADING BEAUTY FARLORS 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 Weaving. FREE! with a $5 order of Goods at Agent's Price (Price list sent upon request.) A Book- let explaining in detall the anatomy and diseases of Skin, Scalp and Hair. Address DEPT, 4. MADAME ESTELLE, PRINCIPAL W. 133rd ST. NEW YORK WHY NOT OWN YOUR HOME AND CUT OUT THE RENT MAN? LOOK OVER THIS LIST AND THEN SEE ME FOR TERMS: One story, 6 rooms house and shop, 61S Garden.....$2,500.00 725-727 E. Gwinnett, two 7 room apartments, house onlane.....$1,500.00 795 Joe, 5 rooms and shop.....$15.00 830 Joe street, 5 room cottage.....$3,000.00 222 Alice street, 2 story, corner.....$5,000.00 515-517 Nicoll street, 2 story, 6 room apartments.....$4,000.00 521 Nicoll, 2 story, 6 rooms and bath, extro lot.....$4,000.00 One large building lot, East Park Avenue.....$1,400.00 625 W. York, easy terms.....$1,300.00 620 W. Broughton.....$1,500.00 1 large lot, 2 story house, 4 rooms, Dooley Ave.....$700.00 One 5 room cottage (new) Cherokee Heights.....$235 One 5 room cottage, 224 August Road.....$180 One 2 story 7 rooms, lights and bath, Cann Park No. 716.....$2000 Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 518 Huntingdon.....$3000 One 1 story, 6 rooms house and shop, G1S Garden.....$2500 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ansdreon.....$3000.00 One 1 story, 5 room house, 779 E. Gwinnett.....$2000.00 Two 2 story 7 room apartments, 518 Hartridge.....$3000 One 1 story 5 room cottage, 1108 Joe street.....$1500.00 House and 10 acre farm, Middleground Road, 5 miles from city $800 11 Third St, 4 room cottage and bath.....$2,000 221-223-225 Barrington street, 3 rooms each.....$1,800.00 950 Wheaton, 7 ooms and bath.....$6,000.00 One 1 story 5 room cottage, 1018 Joe street.....$1500 508 E. Gordon street, 2 story 6 rooms.....$3,000.00 842 E. 377th street, 5 room cottage.....$3,000.00 1300-1312 Boroughs, 5 room cottages.....$3,000.00 and $2,250.00 A number of beautiful and well located lots in Cherokee Heights, W. Bay Street. Easy terms and we build for you. Prices $300 to $500. 30 Joe street, 5 room cottage.....$3000 Big investment Opportunity—624-26 W. Bolton, 4 room apart. brunts ..... $6000 731-733 E. Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms.....$2500 Southeast Corner Gwinnett and East Broad.....$15,000.00 Northeast Corner Huntington and West Broad, 3 stores and Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices Examination FRE E Dr. Griffin's Savannah Dental Office Corner Broughton and Whitaker Sts. OF CELLS MAS A S UNPA JAN Can't Spend Unless You Have It can't have it Unless You Save It can't Save It without a Definiti can't Find a Better Plan than MAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW FOR 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 TY SAVINGS FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET 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 342½ WEST BROAD ST. Between Railroad Stations Over Raskin's Shoe Store A STACF OF $10 BILLS CHRISTMAS You Can't You can't You can't You can't NEW XMAS S IDELITY WHICH JOIN TODAY PAGE NINE BUT THE RENT MAN? ME FOR TERMS: Golden.....$2,500.00 house enlane.....$4,500.00 .....$15.00 .....$3,000.00 .....$5,000.00 ements.....$4,000.00 lot.....$4,000.00 .....$1,400.00 .....$1,300.00 .....$1,500.00 Ave.....$700.00 Bats.....$238.5 Park No. 710.....$300.00 on.....$300.00 garden.....$250.00 on.....$3000.00 at.....$2000.00 age.....$300.00 age.....$1500.00 5 miles from city.....$800 .....$2,000 .....$1,800.00 .....$6,000.00 .....$1500 .....$3,000.00 .....$3,000.00 $0,000.00 and $3,250.00 Cherokee Heights, W. Prices $300 to $500. .....$3000 4 room apart. .....$6000 .....$2000 3 stores and able to suit. WEN N WES TBROAD STREET Table Dentistry Reasonable Prices Dination FREE Dental Office Maker Sts. A STACK OF UNPAID BILLS JANUARY 1st Have It. Save It. Definite Plan than OUR OW FORMING a Soe a oTRIRTING IOS”. CATIIDMAY™ BTAY ad _ THE SAVANNAH’ TRIBUNE i-"- SATURDAY. MAY 1,, 1920 LABORERS’: INVESTMENT CORPORATION s : : Incorporated under the laws of Georgia _ Authorized Capital $50,000 - DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTING, BUYING, SELLING AND LEASING AND, CONTRACTING o* , 31 2 2 ope se “ei any Will Issue Time Certificates $25.00 and Upwards 5 oe = as Will conduct ; 2 Yearly Investment Club Running for Fifty Weeks > : OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. . C. W. Alexandery-President J. M. Prophet, Sec-Treasurer W A. Wilder, Vice President + Miss Elise Roberts, Assistant Sec. Richard Lawson, Thos. Hunter, T. Vi. Taylor? A. -Parris, &. A. Washington, Henry Singleton, Jv, R. H. Radford, J A. Russedd, Join Campbell, L. B.’ Thompson, Joseph James, Charlie Wil der, J A, Crawford . SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS ~ Fort Valley High and Industrial Institute Strong Faculty June 7th to 9th. For bulletin write Principal H. A. Hunt Fort Valley, Ga. ~Lynhaven ~— Park 7 The place for Picnies and General . Amusements. " Open every Day. Special attractions on Sundays. -- Get your datés now.-- - ae be } H. BURNEY, . if FE B. ee Prop. _ Manager Do not worry over the bad investments you have made or the good ones you did not . make. Your best opportinity is still open. - + INVESTIN . °° THE’ LABORER’S PENNY SAVINGS « AND LOAN-CO., WAYCROSS, GA. Authorized Capital $100,000. Shares $10.00 each, cash or installments Stock already, yielding an § per cent. dividend. We pay G per cent. on Time Certificates‘and 5 per cent. on Savings Dyfienits. ‘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 Dr. H.C. Scarlet, Vice President J. C. McGraw, Treasurer ©. R. Harper, Cashier ** Chas. H. MeCarthy Wh. i. Ring -Dr. C. C. Strickland Fisher M. Moscley Dr. J. H. Griffin * R. W, Colson E. B. Moore Dr. S . D. Cotterell T. C.-Wiltlams L. O. Golden hk. W. Williams Dr. J. J. Creagh | | THE CLOTHES WE SHOW &) Cea“ | are the products of the best 3 Be fl mills and are exclusive with tyke bern A. A sith us, They cannot-be had fj Deeg pay Shere fa town, Come tu and FRE All i | "see them. You'll be impress- ats PAs. | ed with their quiet good ‘uste JEL <a and the character * tau. ° ARtetral | ee ‘oring fully equals that ¢1 the @ EBT fabrics, as every good. arvssth BH RHH knows, E isa ptees ; : a” Be dae wage 3 , a4 AY PADEREWSKI . : : 2. q UNION SHOP “ Makers of clothes ta fit, « Oldest Tailors in Savannah {351 West-Broad St. Savanfah, Ga j » vue y. B. Maltinsky, Prop. = ra . PREDLITE | (- SS «. |. For,Boys and Girls RQ o i's Ney Guaranteed for 75 ‘Days! Ley B. RASKIN | NRT O844 West Broad Street | ‘Savannah: Confererice 4 “Waynesboro District - The Sunday school apd Epworth L&ague convention of the Savannah Conference, Waynesboro District was held ake Olive Bf. LC. church, New- “dngton, Ga., April 2225. Thursday, the annual sermon Was ‘preached by the Ret. W. H. Odom of -sRocky Ford who delivered a soul stir- ring ‘sermon. All of the business ses- sions were well attended as to the Sunday school work a full report from ~90 per cent of the entire distritt was ‘xendered. The Epworth League work “was just a little delicate through Piof. W., E. Summers who has control of the lengue. Dr. J. W. E. Bowen visited our con- vention.who has coatrol of the Teach- ers Training class and guve us Infor- mation along the line of the Sunday school work Dr Bowen is an able young man. Dr. Banks of Savannah yas also n visitor at the convention dad was auled on by the district super intendent W. V. Daughtry to make an address. He made a short talk and at the close donated $1.00 to the convention. On Friday night the Rev i. T. Griner preached 2 soul stirring sermon. Saturday night at 8 o'clock the Rev. Piotho preached a wouderful sermon which. seemed to have sank down into the hearts of men, ‘Sundays! at 11 o'clock the Rev. D.4j. Greirs of Augustu. deliveral . an able. sermibik: Sunday at.3 o'clock the Rev. J. Bs Simkins of Hilitonia preached which seemed to have filled the hearts, of. anany with joy. At 8 o'clock the Tev: WW. H. Odom prenched a soul stirring’ sermon, one inore sould was added to! the eburch. can ‘The convention has Weft a living impression upon hte minds of the people at* Newington, muny thanks Bere given to the small membership of the church for the kind treatment and care that thes took of the dele- gates: The convention donated 540.90 to the pastor, The district Superin- tendent, W. Ve Daughtry presided at the ressions. Waycross, Ga., News Mrs, Faunie Askley aud Mry. Mary Lowe of Blackshear speut Munday in the city visiting her cousin, Rev. and Mrs. Starling and his son,” Albert Who is very sick. Miss Leola Collins left a few days ago for Savannah, Ga. where she will ,Spend sometime With relutives and friends and then to her old home at Claxton. 5 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Gaines were graced with the presence of their ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Gaines ofaValfscta last week who motored cover to spend the week with them. They xeport having spent a week of pleasure, -t Aine Willic Battles and her son and Qaugiter vit on Tuesday night for Phikadelphig, Pa., where they | wiil spend, the stmmer. Rey. H, M. Crlttertien spent Mon- dis night in the city after holding Tider Varks quarterly conference at - Cogdale ou Snadwy, Prof. Alexander Ware who las been teaching at Scriven, closed his school on Ktst Friday having bad a very suc cessful year. Miss Burton, his assiste ant left on Saturday for Savannah, while Prof. Ware will stay here for the present. Mr. (. E. Davis, superintendent of the Pilgrim Tnx, Co, Was called to) Forsyth on last Friday on account, of | the‘ilne-s of his mother. Ie return- ed Monday Icaving her much better Mr! E. W. Langton. superintendent] of thé Liberty Mutual Ins, arrived in) the city Tuesday night looking over the brsiness of the conpany. | Dr. J, UL. Tall, delegate to the A. M. 1. general conference, left on Fri- day night for St. Louis, Mo. ‘Misses Hall and Filmore, students of Moris Brown. University, Atlanta, returned home on Test Thursday. The Fiireka Insurance League carri- wil ont a8 verty successful program on last Sunday night at Gaines Chapel A, M. EL Churel, Pres. ¢. G Lester wag. all: smiles after the services The program wes catried ont to the letter. Each member on the program acted well his part. The pub¥e was well Tenefited and inspired to patro- nize ~the Negre Insuranee comnanies more so than ever. The attendance was very large. There are six Negro © Insurance companies in thix city and they are alt doing Well. The ‘League has planned to have these moetinEs, at the different churches ouce a month: COMMENITY CHORUS ! NOTICE ‘The members of the original commu- nity chorus, and others who sing are requested to méet Wednesday night May 5th at 8 o'clock. Rehearsal will last one hour. Place to be announced Jater. ___ _, RB. W. Gadsden, may é . Director WANTED --10,000 Men, Women and Children wanied-at Hasting, Florida to Harvest ‘he big potato crop. Work for every- ‘body. Gocd Wazes. . Masting) Farm Labor Bureau T. B, Glass, Seey 23PEXPRAL BAPTIST CHURCH ~ Rey. -J. ‘P. Patterson, pastor, Ser- Aprii=anh, prayer meeting at 5:30 a, m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. sermon by the pastor at 11:30 a. m.; B, XP; U. at 7:30; at §:30 p, im sermon by the pastor, text Gen. 45:28. These servic- es were well attended. Ne" Be rare 5 ‘CHURCH, Zia Birr CHER ? LITTLEEZIPN B . a 7 mical c 2 Rose Chemical Co. § « = . ROSE.SOAP, ROSE FACE POWDER, ROSE HAIR DRESSING ROSE ROUGE, ROSE HAIR PRESSING COMBS, ROSE PER- 7 FUME, ROSE PEROXIDE CREAM, ROSE CLEANSING ae CREAM . . . . ~ #7 e ee. | Rose Peroxide Rose Preparations | Rose Cleansing . : Cream - “| are.. made of the _ _ Cream An exquisite | tollet cream, A -A splendid cleanser, designed sai cimmtaramnss | | oir ingredints| [See ere Ke rot ion from e 7a 3 mt irritating effects of the eat hai r ingredients fines and beautifies the com- and Wind. is cream im- tai ‘ plexfon; removes blackheads fevigainitiecsemuckemeht | | obtainable... . | | melon, removes acthents - | skin soft, smooth and velvety. a ishes, a xian ee tcem~SCO R * —- Rose Seap -| Rose Rouge. ; . Au ideal preparation to give | | Rose Face Powder te decided tint to the com- re fect results use Rose S eee | Fab A gure vecctalle sone. Pleo Produced in. the jose Face Powder is charac- Ye will not injure the most = Bs: terized by its sinoothness, con- ea tor Tees ints ay eee tains no injurious matter. and children. Shampooing, 1 . When applied tothe face, it |. pais Saha areas | 7 Rose P erfume ; gives a charm of beauty. and a general purifying A Perfume of quality not |” | Produced in, White, Pink, aoe iy : quantity. Tei simbedded with | | Bimnette and High Brown, |- eee all the fragrance of the roses of the garden, ~ + ee e Hair ee ses. b Thesig : 7 Rose Hair Press- - ing Combs A delightful, dainty scented These Wonderful s hai: sing; 2 “paration A sensi i _ | Setatiett a. "oeinet | | Products are repre |_| 5 mem stance of the scalp ant or ie cul- ee *| tivation of unruls hair, Har- | J * ticular people. Scientifically jug teed” this. preparation a sented by made to meet all the require- Be ee ies ne oe | -| ments of a comb of this type. sults. Shampoo with Rose Made of heavy metal, with a Sonn and apaly-rith the Uns ) & SEPT ARG handle that will last a tife| * ingers ever: cr . 7 age eT OE | Manager time. | ee I ne THESE PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT THE SAVANNAH _ PHARMACY AND HAIR DRESSING PARLORS e Rose Chemical Co. Savannah, Ga. _ Rev Teer ee Sery- ices Suiuilfer REiEer meeting 5:30; 1:30 preaching; "The Foray supper at 7:20; Sunday? night preaching i 8:30. Our friends nreinvited. A $100,000 Department Store sen eee OO Realizing the Need of a Colored Department Store, . Has Been Organized : . . Are you adoyalrace man? Would feel proud to-walk ‘into a de- partment store, conducted by your people, where you could buy Shirts, Neckties, Suits, Shoes, etc. Ne fm ‘ Would you feel proud to know, that our wives, children or other relatives could walk into a Department Store conducted by our peo- ple, and buy Dresses, Dry Goods and Notions of all kinds without being overlooked and in-many cases insulted? = Would you feel prond to walk into a Department Store conduct- _ ed by your people, and see men and women df your race manag- ing and conducting such a great store? . gus. - Would you feel proud td know that a few of your dollars made this great store possible, and that you are.‘a‘part owner in this great enterprise? at a3 . a =“ ; "There is but one way to answer: these “questions affirmatively, and that is by buying one or more shares in the” ~ . INSURANCE AGENTS’.DEPARTMENT STORE | Tm gorary Headquarters: 817 West Broad St. ws op * OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS» . - . . J. B. Brooks, Presitent, Thos, McPherson, 1st Vice Pres. Dan W. Thoruton, 2nd Vice-Pres, W. A. Wilder, Srd_VIce-Pres, M. H, Nichols, 4th Vice-Pres.. _ DaveCanty, Secretary * 3 Adam 8. Rogefs, Asst. Sect'y. S. &. Singfield, Treasurer pr agente es — + Aifred_ Collier, sat ery 7, Hi Ralns 5 oe woe Bin a | RR Giana aren > 27 Se : “Georc. Bradley . . a. a” MeCail r z -