Savannah Tribune

Cee Ne cecpe ee ge Rg ERR gS MF is he at “oe PR a ~ S ye ee en Rage os _e = * . wes z } 3 gee oe : iran ah Gri Une ae & Lt 4. an aa" ‘ SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MAY 8,,1920 NUMBER 12 * AME GENERAL CONFERENCE. ODD FELLOWS __|KANS. BUSINESS 5 WOMAN SAID 70 LEAP OVER =. — LY ATTENDED sou outecee loci etre) BOARD FROM EXCURSION BOAT a Sl, LOUIS LARGELY ATTENDED Rev. Daniel Wright To] Addressed By Governor alls 2 meee coerce rea =| _ Preach Sermon, , - Of Tennessee DO dns Th Bt Aucus Soe ooheae | eae a eee at sr ae oe © convention 7a Dinewse Organi Cnion| ff EMM” LENE the annuat Tintiacitnz, sets roaring tree, | Res Sol [™ Among Exgupionte Oo War | as eee nee + RM = cag [FO ee emorre tere tee ane ON eat | Reet ees ieee re ee “PBeW. O. P. Sherman. Tr.) ae etd De Fae SOTERA WEE HO CHE Oe ee ee oe St. santls, Mo. May 4th—The Gen eral Conference of the African Metho- dist Eplecopal Church is in full bloom. here. dolerite being present — from severy state in the union. including ‘those from Africa, West Indies, Cam ada, South Americn and Cuba. Bish- op W. W. Beckett, D. D!, of South Af Tica, delivered the opening sermon Sunday morning at St. Pant A. M.-E. church, where three thousimd people had assembled. At 3 pom. Dr. TC. Caldwell. secretary of the general de partment of the Allen Christian Endea- vor League of-the church, spoke to a very large audience | of young people that had convened to witness the exercises. At > p.m. Bishop 1. N. Tors, D. D.. of West Africa, delivered the messaze, and cach of the sermons was delivered with power and cloqtt- ence The session proper opeved Mondas morning at 10 o'clock at the Coliseum, Jefferson and Washington strevt>. It was callel to order by Stishop J. P. Lee, senior bishop. ‘The se<sion> Will Le presided over by a different bishop each duy. The Episcopal Committee is the largest in years. It willl pass upon the character of all the bishop~. ‘The following Bishops ure in attent- ance: Bishop 1. T. Tanner, 1. F. Lee, BL Tyree, CoS. Smith, LJ. Coppin, H, 1. Parks. J.S Flipper, JA. Jobnsou, J Hurst, W. H. Heard, W. D. Chappel, W. W. Beckett. J. BH Jones and J. 3. Connor. ‘The ceneral officers present are: Rev R. R. Wrisht, D. D., editor The Cheis- tian “Recorder, Philadelphia; De. W. W. Allen. of the Southern Chri~tian Becorder, Nashville Rev. B.C. Ransom editor Review, New York; Dr. J. C. Caldwell, secretary A.C. 1. League, Nashville and Prof, 1. T. Bryant, see _ Tetury Suuday School Union, Nasl- ville, Teun. ‘There are fifteen general officers id, itine collexe presidents present ; ‘There Wil be mumny gttestions ‘of par. amount interest which will come betore the contereuve during Ets three wees’ session, chiet nmong which will be that pertaining to erganie wuion wt that ef extending sunraxe in the eltvreh bo women. 3 © For the episcopal Litopric honors there Will apparently be gt hard night as thors are aboxt twenty of the more prowinent ministers of the connertion who are going to make the fight tor the three bishopric splices. Aimong those sCeklus these honors are four Teading ehtreh men of Gvorsin. in the person Qe Dr. W. G. Alexander of Sa- yanmal: Rey, PL RL Sims of Macon: Dr. W. A. Foumun of Atiantt and Dr. Wm, BD. Johnson of Plains. The election of bishops will probably tthe , place during the final week of hte con- Terence, Aside from the four Georgia candidates for "this honor are the fol- lowing: Des. S. Brooks. Multimore: ALL. Gaines, Batlimore; A. I. Cares, Chicizo: W. H. Mixon, Alubama; KR. . Tunsom. New York: E. HB. Hunter, Norfolk: W.H. 1. Siutler, Washington. D. Grd. CG. Caidwell, Nashville; Be. W. Manee, Columbia, 5. C3 WT. Ver: non, Memphis: J. W. Walker, Selma, Ala; 1. d. Gress, Florida aud 1. S. SJenking end J. W. Rankin. Teas. teva: W. H. HL. Prauklin of Missis sippi. Cd. Parks of New Jersey sand W. 0, Po Sherman, Jr. ef Georzia aie representing’ the daily press nd ahd the Associnted News. First Congregational Church Services Last Sunday Prof. W. TL Holloway of Talladega preached an unusual and exceptional sermon, At night Rev. J. W. Holloway of Thebes, delyered an impressive sermon: amd conducted the communion. ‘The attendance Was very oor. *. ‘Yomorrow mwrning Rev. W. Ww. War then will preach and ne donbt 2 larse crowd will be ont ty hear him. At night services the leaders will report on the parsonage rally, Tach member expected to respond liberally. ee Suffrage Club _ Census Encourging Women’s Suffrage Cab of Chatham county received encouraging — reports from its censny taxing eampaizn both fu the city ang county at the last meeting. ‘The chairman spoke of the suffrage: movemtut and why it was flat the suiraze orzanization was herge into nm leazne of women vot- ers only in their aunnal meeting ats possibly hefore the next annual ancet- ing the federal amendment lesaliziug the woman's vote will be the Taw of the Taunt. : ‘The Woman's Suffrage Cub will have its anal report in June at Thich time the offleers WI make thelr annual reports und if there is another political, ib. it can merge with the Woman's Suffrage Club of Chatham County into thi< new leagne This cub 1s pon-factioual, ity duties Deing to hold the women toxether nnd Dreparg them for the ballot, This duts with other minor ones will continue ns Jong as women vote. 1 ae cae. Savannah Man In - Big Base Ball Deal See, Me VECtOry 6 secures Control Ul . Harrison Field : Philidelphia, Pa.. May 4th—George M. Nietory formerly of | Savannah, Ga, but residing in this city. for the mist fifteen years and one of the more prominent sport promoters here, has secured control of Harrison field, the beautiful baseball fleld formerly ‘used by the local Federal League club. It is on the Pennsrivanta railroad be. tween New York and Manhatnut rans fer. Mr. Vietory will open the season there on the ith, his Pennsylvania Giants being pitted’ against “the Bos- ton American Red Sex in the inithe game. . It is suid that Manager Vic troy bas this season one of the best colored semi-professional teas. in the east and he expects the record o! this year's team to .stirpass oven the ‘scellent showing made by bis mer last’ year. In his line up he ha. eereeal well-known pkisers from his Home town. who'have mutde exceltent records this way. muro teal is admirxhly ad, apted to seini-professional ball and hus a seating capacity of 18000. T has parking space for about 1.500 automobiles and every convenience de sired. | Brunswick, Ga., News Mr. Wilmet Green hay returned to the city after spending several days uf Jast week in Savannah. Rev T. 4. Thoms left last Sunday for Atlanta to spend a fortnight. Mr. und Mre. Benj. Buggs left last Sunday for Jersey City, N. J. They WIL visit relitives in New sYork before leaving for Philadelphia, Va. where they #0 to reside in the future, Mrs. Lucile Atkinson of Salem. Ga.. spent several day» én the city during the week, the guest of relatives. ‘Mrs. Henry Delagzal. and her younz son are back in the city after spending several months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mungin, in Pemnick. Miss Gowey of the Brunswick Dru Co, is spending several dass at her home in Dlorida. 2 Kev. M. b. Goods spent — several days in Wayeross during the week, and reports © very pleasant stays Mr. aud Mrs. 0. 8. Deloach, leave for St. Simon~ Iskund tomorrow, where thes'go to open the Atlantic Inn. Clyo. Ga.. News Last, Sunday was at hizth day at St. Paul A.B. Church. Rev. BP. 1. Jotn- sou, feIStOr, was uble to deliver one of his good sermons after being ib for| quite a While. The rally scrinon was meached by Rey. Ross Butler, alter nate, Kev. J. W. Reid. collection was) S102.35. A banquet was given on ‘Thursday: ovening at the Relduyitie school by the! parent sind teacher” association Su) honor ef the teacher, Miss Daisy 2B. Phoentx, ‘The assocaition raised the! total xtlury for the six weeks of the! private term and che tercher is paid! im full. Address be Ker. AL LL Ad kin, responded by FP. ¥. Reid. The! table was then spread with many food things, Miss Phoenix goes on her’ yaéation feeling that she did her best and the patrons their best. > Mrs. Retta Danmdre spent the week here visiting her parents and friends Mr. Hardy Young was in town list ‘Sunday Fisiting his parents: and at- tended the muly service of which his eins Jed in raising the Largest sauount. | Subserite tor The Tribune and get " rogtch with tlie litest happenings. ADDS TO DIRECTORS BOARD ) Recent adjitions to the Tusurance Agents Department Store Corporation are Mrs. Geo 8. Williams and Mrs. W. G. Hill, who are made directors. Chief of Police , Disperses Mob Creenctsinl “Nugzo Frese) Meridian, Miss., May 6th—The city was thrown in a’ furor of excitement when Ludie Martin, about 21 years of age, was arrested and broucht to this city in connection with the muNler of Miss Carvie Hatcher, which occurred at Marion. Chief of Police Ludie Mon- ette stated that he was conrinced that the eridence against he Negro was not sufficient. He stated that a star. ing point had been reached ‘And asked ‘that the crowd disperse. The-.crowi began to‘ break up and by~Tidnight everstnins was quiet about the counts bastile. : ODD FELLOWS THANKSGIVING Rev. Daniel Wright To Preach Sermon, , Exercises To Be Held at St. Phil ‘Monumental Church ‘The annual Thanksgiving services of the Grind United Order of Odd Fel- lows will be héld tomorrow afternoon ‘The exercises will be held at St. Philip Monamental church, bezinning nt 2 o'clock with au appropriate pro- gram Which has been arranged for the das. Rev. Daniel Wright,” pastor of First Bryan Gaptist church. will de- liver the sermon, While W. E. Searles will act as master of ceremonies, The members of the local lodges will meet at Harris street hall at 1 o'clock and march to the church in a bods, the order being under J... Rutler as grand marshal and J. W. Whitaker as asskstant marshal. ‘The members of the Honsehold of Tuth will assemble In the Jecture xoom of the church. The committee with 8. Williams as chairman: TL. W. Teasley as secretary ha» perfected all arrangements for the “celebration and It ix expected that_a large crowd will turn out in keeping with ‘the occasion, ‘The fol lowing program will be rendered: Anthem—Chorus, 5 Invocation, Master of ‘Devotion, DP. N B., JIT. Jackson Opening Ode—Order. Introduction of Master of Ceremonies —P.M. V.P.. W. E. Searies, Dnet—Mrx. Julla Ward and Mrs, Ma: tilda Vietds, Paper—Mrs. P. A. Morgan. Dunet—Mirs. P. Hamilton and Mrs. M Griftin, Paper on Juvenile—Miss Viola Griffiu Chorns— Mrs. B. Hamilton and other Organist Miss Viola Gritlin. Thanksgiving “Sermon—Kev. Danie Wright, D. D. . Music—Chorns. Presentations id Aunouncements: “God Be With You "LM We Mee! “Again.” Atty. Tucker Leaves For -Philadelphia The friends of Lawyer A. Ls Tue- ker will be interested to kyow that he left. the eityS last. Saturday for Phitadsiphia ‘Tn route he spent i féw days in Washington, visiting his sons, Messrs. Wendell and Meldrim Tucker. T'rom there he lett for Philadelphia tg Join two more of his sous, Mesers. Flemming D. and Louis Tucker. Mr. Tucker is a native of Athens. Ga. bht has lived in Savan- nah for the past twenty-five or thirty years. He goes to Philadelphia to u larger fiekt to resume the practice of uw. also to be associated with a largé building and loan corporation as attorner. Mr. Tucher ix one of the foremost aml most respected citizens of Savan- nah sud it ix with regret thit his friends sve him Ko. Plans for Big Pageant Maturing CHORUS OF 200 VOICES IN FIRST PRACTICE LAST NIGHT. _ Kemper Harreld, Noted Negro Violin- "isi, to’ Direct Volunteer Orchestra - Composed of Lacal Musicians. . | Andged from the enthusiasm alrendy so manifest In the city, the historical pageant and drama of living pictures, depicting the evolution of the Nexro, will sweep the city when It appears at the Municipal Atiaitorinm, June 16th, Eatensive preparations are being made by the local conunittee so as to have the situation geod and ready for the uizen ar more directors who will come from Atlant about Jie Ist. te put on the fmishing touches of the biz show. J Scenery. trappings, costumes, | elec. trical effects gixd handvo:ne advertising have been xrtiving all week, aul sew- eral of the group of perforners will be select advance of the coming of tee leaders fiom Atlanta. Considerable outiay will be invelved in planning the various scenes in the show, induding the backgrounds, Tor- est scones ete. ‘The effects will be very brilliant as the show will bé pre- ‘sented here, in view of the very satis- factory stage, lighting effects and scenery at the Toeal Auditorium, Scenes of the pageant will be pre- sented In The Tribune and Journal ach week,-in order of their routine in [the paxeant itself. ‘This wets the first jacene, or “wild amen” is presented. | ‘Yickets for the show will probably be put on sale next week. Wealthy Negro Found Murdered * Cresociated Necro Presa) Houston, Tex., May Gth—Mr. John Williams. 70 years old, réputed to be one of the wealthiest Negroes in Ttous- ton/ was found murdered in the living owarters above lis store in the 2200 Mock on Lawrence St. It was believed that he was killed about 10:30 o'clock the evening before, neighbors having hard several shots at that time. Officers believe that robbery was not the entire motive, although efforts ap- parently had been made to break into ja safe. GARDNER—WILLIANS Mr. M. 2, Gardner ang Miss Annie Williams Were quietly married on Mor day hight, Mas 8rd and Will leave for the north on Wednesday. KANS. BUSINESS MEN ON TOUR Addressed By Governor - Of Tennessee Visit Nashville, Atlanta, Montgonr ery, Louisville and St. Louis. ___ x@tisoeapsa Reena near Se eee ete ee ee Fe ing the “live wires of progress” from | city to seity, where ‘epoch makiug events mark new milestones in the march of suvcess. From Montgomery the tonrists visited Tuskegee Institute for wto days and more. It was a whole tourist party of Negro business nicn fromKansis City, who were on 2 trip to sec for themselves the progress being made by other Negroe men und to become {ntiimately” acquant- ed with them. — Whit trans- Dired in that wonderful center makes a story complete iu itself, for every minute from the time the speci | oe > the special reach the grounds, amid the welcoming’ music of the Institute, milltary band, Untif tle caine band played “Til We Mect Again,” was crowded with liistory ‘The Special arrived fu Nashville Sun- day morning and was met at the station with automobiles by the local commit tee composed of the President. W. ‘I. Hale, Dr. Henry Alled Boyd, Dr. C. V.' Roman, J. C. Napier,“Ira ‘T, Bryant, Dr, J. FH. Hale, A. 'N. Johnson’ and. others. Sunday as in Birmingham, the party divided into groups, and visited the local churches srhere they were cordially introducelt and delivered brief addresses making the welkin ring with the story of group activvity thrnout the nation. 7 | ‘The big event of the Nashville visit occurred af the State Amticuttnat and Normal Tnstitute. a most Deautifal and /successful institution only a few sears old. There; in the midst of the splen- did stident bods, faculty, citizens: of Nashville, and the entire Kansas City | party, Governor Alexander TH. Roberts of Tennessee, delivered an inspiring miessaze that will forever mark the tumning-point of the new South's deter- mination to be counted with certainty In the world justice and human brother- hood. ‘There ix no mistaking the sin- cority of purpose of Governor Roberts. |Ife i an American of uniuestioned |loraltr, a white man whore conscience ‘is qnickéned by the responsibiiities and Jauties of the present das, an executive -] who thoroughly fecels the weight of his ‘J office ax it applies to all the people of [the commonwealth. “without ‘Tegurd to Trace, creed or color,” as hy himself said. “There is one plane abore all others.” suid Governor Roberts, “on which there “rests the solution of” all difficyltios; itis not new. and-it is simple, but i [affords the only solution, aud that is *|the plane of justice.” \| “This justice,” he continned with an earnestness and. sincerity that could ,| not be,anestoined by the most skeptical, ' “applies, to all men without regard to ;| race or Creed. “There is no such thing as one justice for one groupe and another justice for another. ‘Those looking for right do not look for color. “The Colored race should have its ovn Teaders, avd at all times,in every -Jurenuc of Lite, needs honest, educated. }high class, Vependable leadership, who will receive the hearty co-operation and "} good will of the white people. It fs jonly thrn Ieadership of this kind that the great opportuuities ean he worked “font. aud the goal of success reached yin educational, industrial and religious aud political: iife.” | Governor Ttoberts then called atten: (| tion to the need of such leadership and unity of action in a conerete way. He "Jstated that there was about to be sent :|to the electric chair, a Negro whom he had once reprieve and whose real :| quilt was somewhat questioned, but "| that he was unable to review the’ case, *Jhecamse the man had been assigned In. “Jadeqnate leaal assistance, an he had *Jheen informed that “ the evidence in the ease Ind been Tost.” | o “phere must. be,"" said Governor | Roberts equality hefore the law. ani ‘Ithat means absolitte equality. ‘The prin. {ciple of the Golden Rule must appls t|exerrwhere. A quickened conscience will demand that these things be writ {ten into all laws, | “There will be peace when we have Hiustice, AS long as I am Governor of 5] ‘Teunessee, I will see people only as °l they are, ‘and not as they profess te “be: I will let nothing deter me from j[using every foree at my command te uphold the constitution, and give te _Jevers person, no matter how humble {Jeanat and exact justice.” LThus epaké the Governar of Tennes. Misco. He saiit muuch more that was just as good, snd just as straitforward, and ,|Just ax eamest. He did not mentior polities, Hut the speaker who.followed him did. ‘That speaker was Nelson C Crews, the well known, forceful, clo. quent, successfil editor of the Kansas City Sim. ‘Those who have known Net [son Crews for sears claim that in all of his masterful utterances covering 4 period of many years, never had thes Never heard him wax so cloquent, ant Cloxpress such profound edits. Bu [here is ‘the high point of his Address B) “The thine lis come in the iife @ {| the Negro when he must stand by thos | whom he knows to be his friends, re g|sardless of party affiliation. Men lik Governor Roberts are given to bu "few generations., He is worthy to 1 ‘9 {called in the galaxy with John Brow Charics Summer, Abraham Iincoln an WOMAN SAID 70 LEAP OVER = BOARD FROM EXCURSION BOAT eS ee | Soe es Be aR APO} 5 ewe p aati | on *% | ' Foyt 4 <i Sy 4 : a MRS, BESSIE HAYNES Who Wus Drowned Monday Afternoon, pli tea ee wn Political Measures By Conference Ask Partics To Use Influenve to Sop Persecution of Negroes | Chicazo, UL, April 26th—The Nation- Jal Colored” Measure Conference called jby the-Egual Hights League, of which 'N.S.-aylor, of this city, 1s National President, concluded sessions, running over three days tonight. Following lau addreys* delivered by Mourve Trot: ter‘ ot Iostou, Muss., and Rev. J. 6. Robiuson, National Organizer, the Con: ference adopted & public declaration and aut adidiess to-the country, aud laid plans to Influence parts. conventions candidates anil congress. ‘The-Declaration read us follows: | To The American People: Healizing ;keenly the éconumfe and political fa [Justice to whielf the Colored Ameri tans are being subjected, namely, lynch: ling, mob violence, Jim Crow laws ‘technical distranchisement, and wag inlavery, we call upon and urge the ‘delegates attending the National Dem ocratic Convention and earnestly insist that the delezates comporing the Natio: nal Convention of Republicans and appeal to il other political parties cou ventions, to include In thebr platforms drastic. laws against these potent, in Justices above mentioned. . We urge the party standard-bearer: to use personal infinence for appro ‘priate Iezislation and adequate enforce ment measures to make effective the above reforms. We appeal to the color ‘ed peuple to obsopve closely the post tions und the attitude of the politica tions and the-attittade of the politica ‘candidates. |. Finally, we urge that these matters be Hhrought to the direct attention of Con gress, and at drive niade for lesislat ion at this session. to the end that we ‘may have 2 Nationalization of Demo eracy amd trie Americanism inclusive "of ene Indeed per cent of (he Amerk ean people Vit was signed by a committee con sistim of N.S. Taglor, ML, Rev. J. G Robinwon, Peun., Rev. Hogan. Ohto LD. Bibb, UL, W. Monroe ‘Trotter Yass. J. A, Beaille, TH. L.A. Caldwell Ini, 1. T. Baldwin, N.Y. J. Ta Jones | Toxas. “ [ ehhe address to the country dealt witl tose matters at Tength and will be sen to political party committees, to can Aidates and tq Congress and sent to tht colored press. { N.S. Taylor was chairman mid S. 1 ‘Tones, secretary of the congress. Negro Orphan Home Fund Growing e (Aeeockited Necro T'rera) | Memphis, Tenn, May — 6th—The ‘Colored Orphans’ Tome has now on ‘hand in the North Memphis Savings Bunk the stm of $2815,00."Swashack” Wilson Js enthusiastic over sulscrip ‘tions received so far. = ‘fveighed in the balance sul found wanting.” In “the morning at Nashville, the Jsasions colleges, includtug Meharry. College, Walden, Roger Williams and Fink were visited. A banquet was spread at State Normal, where the delicacies or the season ‘were served accoriling the “latest edition of Hoyle" | The bushiess enterprises of Nash ‘ville, including the A. MLE. Sunday School Publishing House, the Taptist Publishing Honsé, under the mighty eailership of the Rords, the unique jenterprises: af Préston Taslor,"from the cradle to the grave,’ parks, cemeters and coffin factoryg the banks, dru [Htoxes, recidences, ‘public schools, al ‘dcrete revelations of progress ‘tha jrraye to the world that the Nezro ha: arrived a It ts ovident that the story must a continued one. Those who are keep ing up with the story of the Kansa: City Tour, note that there was a Jumy |tvom Montgowery to Nashvjille. \ietween there are ‘Tuskege Institute iAtlanta aud Clattanooza. All wonder {nl to relate. Then follows Touisvill and St. Louis, remhrkable developmen to he told, but $0 unusual was the ad dress of Governor Roberts the story o Nashville has been advanced. “Ip half has not been told.” ‘Drowns In St. Augus- | tine Creek : ina Was Among Excursionists On War ta Bench Hanmecke Several bundred excnrsionists -were’ thrown into confusion Monday after noon when Mrs. Bessie Haynes of 52% Fust-Gordon lane leaped over board from the steamer Merchant as it vas passing -through St. Augnstine Creek aud had just got beyond the sleae bridge on its way to Beach Hammock, 2 picule resort just off Warsaw sound, The excursion was being ran dy Welton Lodge of Etks and had left. the city about 3 o'clock, the ‘accident occurring Letween S-and'5 o'clock. On “account of the large crowd aboavd inuch excitement previlled and it was not until the bont docked at. Teach Hammock, that the people be came normal over the deed. ‘The accident was wituessed’ by a. number of persons who Were near the Woman and who differed In opinion as to the cause of the act. As soon as Jit wus discovered by the members of the Elks that the unfortunate ;coman luad gone over hoard, efforts were made by the men to rescue her, but without result. Several eye witexses -to. the drowning stated that the younz we_ man battled with the waters for a to minutes in an effort to save herself. aud then sank from view. A reward, is being offered by. her relatives for the recovery of the body. + ‘fhe droWning of the young woman; has caused considerable talk, around’ the city and Is being generally discus- sed, she being well-known among the frequenters of picnics and the many dances that are usually given, The citcle i nwhich she moved is known for A xoul time, and It ix stated that intich drinking was being done by the Woman and those who were In her company. All kinds of rumors are afloat as to the accident, some stating that she attempted earlier in the afternooa, to throw herself overboard, but was pre~ vented trom doing so by a man that wns standing near aml to whom siie I said to haye told her intentions to’ |jump overboard. Others have it that fthe young woman had been incom pany with a man who fs a walter in a {downtown restaurant and who later left her for the company of another Jwoman, It is stated that the dead | Wonsin tried to attract the attention Jot the man again and upon bein spurned by him, remarked that life was Jnot worth living to her anymore, and [threw herself backwards into” the Jriver These rumors, however, are be~ Jing stubborniy disputed by other pev= {sous who claim to hare witnesset! thé Jaccjaent and say that the younz, wo- inan was sitting in a window when she lost her balance and fell over hoard. > 3 | The unfortunate Woman was rather |x0od looking, neat in appearance and Juas tt years of axe. She Is survived |by her mother, Mrs. Julia Washington, of 526 East Gordon lane, aud a broth: Jer, Zick Bennett “of 528 East Gaston street. It is claimed that the woraan Jeft home the morning of the drowning {with approsimately "fifty dollars on her_person. « | rhe body of the drowned woman Jwas recovered Thursday afternoon about threy miles beyond Beach Ham- {mock and was found by Homer Stiles, fHenry Squire and Willie White. The Tremaius were buried yesterday. | She was the wife of Willie Haynes for" Keaufort, S.C. the couple only ‘Hivins together for a stort while. The ‘whereabouts of her husband at this time as unkuown. 7 a 25 Seconds For Opening Mail heen gC KCEE Prose) Chicazo, IL, May Gth—Federal Judge Landis sitting in the United States District Court gentenced Jesse Nash, a colored man, t% the penitent- lary for twenty-five seconds ,for recei¢ ing and opening avother jan’s mail, ‘Nash fainted when the séntence was sunonneed and there was x general commotion in the court room. ‘The, prisoner ‘nnd the onfookers bad~under- stood the Judge to say twenty-five sear insteatl of seconds. "Nash accord- ing to the testimony had suspeeted Lis wife of writing love letters to another man. He went to the post office general delivery, andtasked for the man's mail. Te was given a-letter in his wife's handwriting. ‘The other man, E. A. Ahern, liad Nash arrested for Stealinz his mail. Bill Introduced On . | Race. Question (Aisaeated Meare Vike Washington, D, C., May Gth—Senator Selden P. Spencer, of St. Louis, Mo, has introduced a bill to create a com- mission of the Race question. The population of the country is calculated, in thls dill as containing three elements or division; viz; white men from the North, white men froi the South and colored men and the personel of the commission is to consist of three repre- sentatives auen from eaclY of these groups, making the total nine. ‘The vommission {s to examine into the rac lal question, ascertain causes of unrest, report to Congress with remedial rec- (intents Hampton, Va., May 5—The Howard baseball team defeated Hampton for the second time this season 4 to 3 in an 11 inning game. The fans witnessed the most exciting game ever played on the Hampton Institute diamond. One sensational play followed another. Five double-plays were made during the game, four by Hampton and one by Howard. The features of the game were the playing of Hampton's in-field and the pitching of Brown for Howard. Long, playing shortstop for Hampton, was easily the star of the game. Several times he robbed the Howard batters of hits and twice turned them into double plays. Brown's pitching was unusually effective with men on bases. LEST YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Beaufort S. C. Thursday, June 3rd. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Franklin Square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor—Services: Prayer service 5:30 m.; Sunday 10 a. m. midwafftmmhmhmhm Preaching 11:30 and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday nights and Preaching Thursday. The early prayer service was led by Deacon Williams. Services for the past week were very largely attended and collections large. Pastor Goodall preached a beautiful sermon at 11:30 a.m. The communion service was well attended and very impressive. Prof. Smiley who is to be with us during the revival sang a very beautiful solo at the close of this service. One is compelled to be touched by such singing. It is indeed a treat to have Prof. and Mrs. Smiley with us. Sunday school met at the usual hour. The lesson was discussed by Supt. Ayers. A very novel addition to this branch of work was introduction of the Cradle Roll Dept. B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour. Pres. Delaware and others reviewed the lesson after which an excellent program was rendered. The members decided to continue their payments on their pledges Members and friends are expected to attend the revival which begins on Sunday. A special feature will be the singing of Prof. Smiley. Members are requested mbhie on-ldbmbmbmb requested by the officers to bring the envelope given them on last Sunday with as much as they can give, so as a good showing will be made as this is the duty of each member. Regular order of services on tomorrow. LEST YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School extension to Beaufort S. C., Thursday, June 3rd. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan St. West Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor—Order of services. Weekly services S to 10 p. m. Early Sunday morning Prayer meeting 6 to 7 a. m. Sunday school 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. 5 to 6 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. Our revival services are still meeting with great success, preaching each night by pastor. Our song services are very reviving. The early prayer meeting on last Sunday was conducted by Deacons John Mack and P. I. Smalls. Sunday school as usual was largely attended. Pastor Wright accompanied by quite a number of members and friends went to Nickersonboro to hold services with the Nickersonboro Baptist Church, pastor Wright delivered Christ's message and administered the Holy Sacrament to his congregation. Iterv. W. H. Seabrooks preached in his absence at the morning service, his subject was "Prayer." The Junior B. Y. P. U. exercise was conducted as usual. The Senior B. Y. P. U. with President Singfield presiding was very creditable. Pastor preached at night to a crowded audience. His subject was "Regeneration" it was a gospel feast to all of Christ's true believers. The Deaconesses are busy arranging comfortable cushions in the pews under the leadership of their chairlady Sister D. Robinson. You are always welcome. LEST YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Beaufort N. C., Thursday, June 3rd. AGENTS WANTED: BLISS NATIVE HERES is a remedy for the relief of Constipation, Indigestion, Billiousness. Rheumatism, Kidney Troubles. It is well-known, having been extensively advertised since it was first manufactured in 1855, by distribution of large quantities of Almanacs, 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 money. Write Alonzo O. Bliss Medical Co., Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. 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. Amusement Resort Picnic Datea Can be made at Wage Earners Bank C. R. Peterson, Mgr. Lafe of Hotel Savannah THE WEEKLY NEWS 14 N. Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Buva System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Haridresser's Chairs. Come to see me or Phone 5582. Refreshment Privilege Bought I shall be pleased to buy refreshments privileges at balls, picnics, dances, excursions socials, fairs, and all public entertainments. Call at 625 EAST ANDERSON ST. or ring Phone 9315 SMART SET ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY W. H. Johnson, Proprietor Try the System of Allen-Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower MME MARY PINKNEY System taught. Diplomas awarded. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a call at 72 PARALEL STREET. Waycross Ga. Prices Reasonable WM. SIMMONS, Vice-President GEORGE JONES, Asst. Secretary S. S. SINGFIELD A. H. DUNBAR M. G. GRAHAM REV. N. BEMBRY CORNELL WIMBERLY SAM HOWARD PAUL J. STEELE, Embalmer --- Its No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices and the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satisfaction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repairing. Work called for and delivered. THE MEARS' EXPRESS Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 HENRY MEARS, Proprietor Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories IRREPROACHABLE The irreproachable character of the funerals conducted by us is the public guarantee that everyone availing himself of our services will receive courteous, experienced treatment. We thoroughly understand the undertaking business... We arrange funerals everywhere. LEARN TO SEW AT MME: KATHERINE'S SCHOIOL OF DRESS MAKING, 911 Jefferson Street. Three years of successful teaching has convinced the colored population of New York City of Mme. Katherine's ability as an instructor in the art of Practical Dressmaking Start now and be a practical dressmaker. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. HARSH KINKY HAIR CAN BE MADE SOFT, GLOSSY and LUXURIOUS, Like that of the colored girl in the picture. MADAME LILY'S MARCELLENE HAIR DRESSING will take the kinks out and make your hair long, straight and silky, and easy to comb in the style you like best. Elegantly per- fumed. Superior to any hair dressing you have ever tried. Look for the White Lily on Every Package Price 50c at all Drug Stores or sent postpaid upon receipt of stamps or coin to THE TONO-SCALPA CO. RICHMOND, VA. AGENTS WANTED Agents can make good money selling Madame Lily's Marcellene Bilt Dressing, a regular salon and a good reporter. Every colored girl wants a good dress. Write for particulars. Piano Music Lessons TAUGHT AT HOMES Arrangements made for convenience of pupils. LILLIAN T. BELLAMY 555 E. Harris Street Mme.E. J. Henderson "CARTER SYSTEM" of Hairdressing and Beauty Parlor. Manicuring and Facial Massage. Combings made to order. 84 1-2 PARALLEL STREET WAYCROSS GEORGIA Treats all diseases of the Human feet. Aches and pains of the body are often caused from neglected feet. Here are a few don'ts for your guidance: Don't wear shoes that are too tight. Don't neglect to wash your feet every, apply Johnson's Foot Balm. apply Johnson's 100% Balsam Don't wear sweaty or damp hosiery. Don't neglect warning paints or ache It is a sure sign of foot trouble. Don't sut or pare a corn. It is extremely dangerous, because of the chances of infection or blood poisoning. When cutting is necessary, consult a Chiropodist. OFFICE 803 West Broad St. MILLINERY Your old hats steamed and made over on new frames in the latest styles. Special attention given to remodeling and retraining by an experienced designer. Feather dyed, cleaned and curled. Showing of the latest styles. In pattern and trimmed hats at most reasonable prices. Also the newest line of flowers, feathers and novelties to select from. MISS BRITTON At Stokes Ribbon Store 14, East Broughton, St. Your presence is requested at the SPRING OPENING of A. os mets . 43 i octet Aa pea ! L. ‘ - < ‘ oaks fy rm. ty eg tts al ee ait Zr BUTLER’S | J b-# a paint we know is right. f LEM. X We can conscientiously C27 \ recommend this brand ts ee A 3 of ready mixed paint Sis ee #2) because we know it is \ ae best quality paint that a 7 can bemade. Our repu- Blpannt |6)3 Se 2 : natit < ATEN Z tation and guarantee is : = behind this brand. John G. Butler Builders Supply Co. ' * Old Reliable | * Congress and Whitaker Streets | aaa H. M., MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCH MAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA_ § miSS BESSIE L. KENNEDY oO HAIR RESSER AND MANICURIST 6 SYSTEM OF POMARD’S EGXYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Qo Facial MaSsage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work Dono © 520 WEST BROAD STREET $9900000000000000000000 0006060000001 MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH West Broad and Waldburg lane; Rey, John Q. Adams, pastor—Services were well attended at both services on last Sunday and the collection was good. The usual prder of services on tomorrow, the pastor preaching at the morning and evening services, at the former special reference being made to mothers, which will be in celebration of “mother's day. : BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park ;avenue and Cuyler, street Rey .G. ES Veal. pastor. On last Sun- day Rev’C. H. Miller preached at 11 a. mm on the subject, “Never a Man Spxke Like This Oue.” He also fill- ed the pulpit again at night} preach ing trom Gen. 7:1. A dollar milly is now on and we ask our friends to help us. Services as_usual tomorrow. ‘GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH | Gwinnett Sf ene block west OF waterworks, Rev, W. HL Prince, pan: tor—On Jast Sunday the Sunday school and service were successful in every! way. At night Rev. BE. T. Shannon preached. We have been engaged in a revival for the last three weeks, dur- dng which time we have been favored with the excellent service of Rev. Shannon, Twenty persons were addad, to the church, of which eleven are candidates for Baptism, which will take place at the Union Baptist Church, Charles St. tomorrow (Sunday) xt Sa.m, CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCIL Rev. J. 8. Irby, I. D, pastoer— Sunday May 2nd prayer mecting at 5:20, Sunday school at 20:30, sermon hy the pastor at 11:30 B. ¥. VP. UL at 7:80 p.m, ut 82:0 sermon by the pas- tor. Text Rev, 21-18 “And the building of the wall of it wap of jasper and city was pure gold Vike unto clear glass subject “The description of the Tleavenly Jerusalem.” these services were well attended. R. LEE ARMSTRONG ENVESTS IN NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE New York May Gth—R. Lee Arm- strong. formdrly of Savannah, Ga., but now of New York city, has bought a plot of lots. 75-ft. front, and rear by 100 ft. in depth, at Rahway, N. J. ‘The property was bought from the WN. 'T. Hegeman, Co, builders and devel- opers of New York city, the price of same being around $700.000. Mr. Arm- strong iN undecided as weather he will build or hold it for 0 future sate. PpoORO FIELD AGENT IN CITY Madam Chapman, field agent for Madam Malone, head of Poro College St. Louis. Mo., was in the city for the past’ fonr weeks in the interest of the Poro system, Field Agent Singleton was alo here. Their visit was a‘sur- prise to the local agents, yet it was un agreeable one. A splendid meceting was held xt St] Phillpp A. M. EL church on the 2ist of April, the Natio- “nal officers presiding , from which much good was derived, A Poro- dub was organized under instructions of these officers. A banquet was given bg the local agents on the 232d af tae Community Center in honor of the vis- itors, Tr was an enjoyable, affair, the menu being’ carefully gotten together and served in courses by waitresses... Musiz and dancing were indulged in, the guests expressed themselves as having enfoyed a very pleasant stay. Madun Malone extends an invitation to each agent tu St. Louis, Mo. Por College, os their, home at any time, The ontlook is that the club will be ery progressive, The officers are Mrs Jessie Blair Mcintosh, president: Mrs. Tt. EL Cain, vice president; Miss Bessie TL Foster, seeretare : Mis. Chirk, assis- tant secretary: Mrs. BL A, Thurman, chairman. ST. IOUN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge Street, Rer Wm Gray, pastor—Nerviens Nast Sanday wore largely attended. Text for Sundiy morning was Phil, 3:10 Subfect Molla cchin With Christ's Snffering” and text for the night, St. John 1342: srhire “Teinwine inners to Tesus.” Services as follows tomorrow: Prayer meeting 3:20: Preaching 11:30 2, m. and Sp om Smdew school 4 Pelock B.¥.P. U. 6:30. Members ani friends ime asked to attend these meetings. CURD OF THANKS Mrs, ALT Oprieh and fam'ly wish te thank their many friends for their ‘Kindness and symmithy during the il ness and death of ‘her husband, «nd for the onmmerous and becutifnl floral desiens. Mine, Carrie B. Lattimer The efficient representative of the “CARTER SYSTEM” of Halr and Beauty Cmture, is doing a righing business, System tausht. Diplomas awarded. Call at 4 ELM. ST — STATESBORO, GA. ee eRe eee Munieuring Facial Massage Poro Scalp and Hair Treatment MARTHA FRAZIER 231 W. 143d St., New York City Phone Audubon 8810. ‘On your vacation north call to see me. ‘Embalmers Wanted Everywhere | For a full Course in Embalming, ad- dress the SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF EMBALMING, Savannah, Ga. New EN WAYCROSS STOP AT THE R modern hotell with hot and sold water bath. Electrically Mghted. One of the neatest hotels in the south for colored péople. A firstclass dining room attached. Rooms neatly furnished. Meals by the day or week. Mrs. Hen- rietta Davis, the proprietress is well ¢x- Deplence: in hotel business having been enfaged in the business for more thjn 12 years. 3S PARALEL ST. PHONE a IF YOU SUFFER WITH PILES, XOU Need suffer longer. 50 Cents ‘Money order will bring Great Piles Remedy Address E. PARKER, General Agent 54 Frelinghuysen Ave. Newark, N. J.| G eorgia-Carolina Undertaking Estab. . Firstelass work at the lowest prices. We make embalming a specialty SAM OLIVER, EMBALMER HENRY J. JENKINS, MGR. | Phone 3612 504 HULL ST., E. Louisville Enterprise will have its general opening on Satur dar and Sunday April frd and 4th at 119 Orchard Street and West Broad. and will curry u ful line of staple and faney groceries, tollet goods, sta- tionary, alse every thing your, heart- can wish for in the line of confection- ery: and we respectfully invite the patronage of our friends and the public. We will assure you that you get quantity. quality and right prices. XX. BEAILSFORD, Proprietor Ook ate HATR Sain ‘yin vel dune... oorreated Bo tS eee Le Barat Meh maa : Bo ema cel eaal aa ae GROWING OIL i... $0c falas tees earn feist i 4-1] ae Eo re SA eee J PaGaL 5 2761 Glenatm:St., Denver, Colo, at 14 wet q Peg ec eed oe _ WRITE ng fee DEFT. Da Pon SER SELe SOP URS OO ee eS OE NS, SO OT HF PRINT Re ce MM a a J. LEVY ———___—__ Have you' noticed the three points of advantagein 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 nre courteous. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY AM work Guaranteed. Our Optical Department is in charge of a : Graduate Optician iz 227 BROUGHTON ST., W. S. E. CORNER JEFFERSON ne es ke pee oC Dee ese [es ee OK » s 4 » 4 >Beach Hammock. ) . 7 . c The New Picnic Resorit- Right on Warsaw Sound and the Atian- < » tie Ocean, is now open for Excursion 7 c ) Dates, The New < ‘ STEAMER MERCHANT - , { ‘ well equipped and fastest in the harbor, q ; . can now be chartered. Bath house, ; : onrenience for fishing and a beach ua- a , excelled by any is what we boast of: 7 Secure Your Dates Now . BEAUFORT-SAVANNAH LINE Fcc ac rapier essere riers clsarcasentecies ee a a W ’t Read This! Young Woman, Don’t Rea is! If you are not interested in your welfare and the personal appearance of other Women of your race. If you want to be ableto make an Independent in come and at the same time help othery, then take up the “GLORIA SYSTEM” fo hair and beauty culture. Is taking this system you will be able to be a first class beauty culturist. This system teaches you to treat the softest hair “ABA. DUE [CIN}CU Ff DATA] PAL You won't Iearn to merely taunder the hair but will be able to give a scientific scalp treatment. An anticeptic manicure, and anticeptic facial massage, with SWeJirh movements. You will also be able to make up combings into switches, curls, puffs, etc. the art of dyeing and singeing. Electric nppliances also taught... Diplowas adwarded when merited, Ageuts wanted everywhere to handle GLORIA TOILET PREPARATIONS. Lig profits, Those desirous of taking up the system write for particulars. Class noW forming. System taught by mail or at the college. Cost of tuition: Manicuring $5.00. Hair Weaving $10.00. Facial Massage$5.00 Hair Culturing $15.00 By takigg full Course $25.00 One Hair Dresser's Comb and complete Outfit given agents. °Any one or more courses can be taken separately. For particulars address Mrs. Edna Simpkins ° i Gloria College of Beauty Culture W5ST BROAD STREET, WAGE EARNERS BLOCK SAVANNAH, GA. eS a ; oS Be ss 88 %y * * moe my. eat Be Ee diet ae” Bets ess | emer oo ment? Blip t hO (EE cette a -. GRACE GRAY DeLONG : -- 523 West Broad St. , = ~ MRS. DeLONG WILL BE AT HER OFFICE IN SAVANNAH EVERY DAY APRIL Ist to 30th 120 . > . DE... B. BRITTON THE HERBIST so I A TF Boe tae ee i ze ee meee 4 > ee oe er i 5 Cat bd a 7 Hespert Blood and Rheumatism Speciat. it...I strictly guarantee my work for | the cash. I aw hunting old standing cases that have been standing for years and,seem. ingly 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 remoye the trouble. : 7 2If yon want to clean the field you will have to dig up the roots of the grass and if you want fo remove the cause of your trouble, you certainly will have to remove the poison, then you will remove the pain. Pure bleed is the life of man and I certainly can cleanse the, blood. Now it makes no difference what is your trouble, call and sce me or write, and if I fail to do you good, then you lad better see God next. Now if you are suffering with any ald troubles, such as Rheumatism, Lung Troubles, Asthma, Kidney Trouble. Brights Misense, Indigestion. Female Troubles, Catarrh’ of the Head, Ulcer, Pain in the Back, Breast or Side, Gleet, Stricture, Gonorrhea, Syplillis, Bron- chitis, La Grippe, Run Down Ability, [ost Manhood. Heart ‘Troubles, Ee- yema. Wrysipelus, ‘Neuralgia, Insane People, Klindsess, Paralysis, Old Norex, Poison Hurts Spells of all kinds, Head- ihes, Weakness, Nervousness, Piles, Droper. Pneumonia, Cancer, Tamor—| Call and Iet me yemove the cause of cour tumor and I will certainly destroy your Tumor without a knife. 2 My hours In my office are from 9 (o 11 u. m—from 2 to 4 p. m. ° Cc. B, BRITTON "10 Paulsen St. Savannah, Ga. MANICURKING 7 MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bob- Ding and Waving Mon, os : a ae | ae oe ol emia 7-5 j ves PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomae awarded. A full Une of Hair Sees- ser’s Tools on hand. A Special line of Tollet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY ~ PARLOR 456 1-2 Montgomery St, Phone 3648-1 Call and see me. SAVANNAH, GA ica | NA? ga SS \ q ff oY g a pL as a x y > es ‘’ eee oF Re SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Loage. No. 26, 1. B. P. O. E. vf W. holds ite regular meeting the ist und Third Tuesday in Each Month, $:30 P. M, at Elks Home, 224 Hous fon street. Phone 782, H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secrettry O° - = 3 DERMIS CURA 9 THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsed by the most refined people. ‘The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and mag- nificient 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 , Dest. It is smokeless, yreaseless, sanitary, bygienic, Learn it and ‘ Decome prosperous. For further {nformation, wiite. q BL@NTA DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY . ; > 27 Tatuall Street % . Atlanta, Ga, . ¥ § AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, PresMgr. @ DOOOOSCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOHOOOOOO0-C000-00064 GRREEEEEEEEE EEE biebiieiiitebetiieienieieiek ‘£ CARBON PAPER PARAGON TYPEWRITER RIBBON ‘= + - - + Remington Typewriter C0., Inc. Bo Laide fy PHONE 310 - 2 = 2 a a SALES ROOM Rad . = Peper 218 WHITAKER ST { (F. HEMANS OLIVER SAVANNAH... = Resident Manager = GEORGIA ae FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photosrapka, and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. 7 W. W. HILL . Pome 1752; 719 1-2 WSroad For Wearing Apparel THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES . SATISFACTION IN SERVICE, YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE-——... sae! Seite B, Hd. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY 221 west Brnrel for . ea eS acanlh, Ga. a ae a ae aa a ee ea ee ae aa The Old Reliable Still Making Good - ' You will die a seeker, if you are secxing for a contrace better 5 * than the one issued Ly the Pilgrim Heulth“and Life Insurance ° . Company, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, August, Ga.; B.C. F - Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. 3 % * Hornsby, General Manager. ‘The Company that has perpetuated ° , its motto, which,is “Lromptness, Honesty and aye so well that - ‘ - the Policy Holders and public in general style it the “people’s com =» * pany,” in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty : * in bringifg -home to you tangible results. : - fo _ 4 : 7s « : Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. : BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD ST. : Local and Long Distance Phone’, 4129 and 1463 27FH , 3. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B, Singfield, Gen. Mer. ~ 4 eee ae eS ee aS See Se aa eee SS eee W . L e B L U N I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL - FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 303 ST, JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET "ALWAYS ASK FOR) NU-DO Bread “The Loaf You Learn to Love” “Your Grocer Sells It’ L 4 CF. yy A, < ff tial Ce : W.Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing. While You Wait We use the Best of Material .RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaetion Guaranteed PHONE 9318 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. BM. GILLISON, PROP. .| AE. PAGE. THRE A en Awe BES _ Sanders 2% EXPERT SHOE REPALE summa?! ‘ or a 530 WEST BEOAD STREER Corner Huttinsdon 41 Mime Lottie E. Williams: ; BEAUTY PARLOR * Poro System. Guarantee Good Wek Quick Service. Call and see, m& AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH. GEORGIA ephemeral and "faddish," and deluded himself into thinking that their enthusiasm will soon burn out, and that they will soon be possessed with the indifference of many colored men, such person is doom to be disillusioned. In those jurisdictions where women have been granted the franchise the colored women have gone in, soul and body, for their share of the duties and responsibilities of the new regime quite as fully and as eagerly as have the women of other races. They have seemed to be trying to atone for the lethargy and backwardness of our men in these matters of politics, largely, we feel, from high motives of securing for themselves and their children their just consideration and apportionment of the public benefits of free government. They have realized that the ballot is the only effective weapon of the citizen. The temper of colored women, as perhaps with all groups of women is somewhat different from that of the men. They are not so easily discouraged. They are willing to fight against odds and obstacles. They are content to struggle anward though definite and assured victory are far away of range. They are willing to contend for principle in the firm belief that principle and right will ultimately win. And they feel that it is the suced duty of present generations to fight on, if need be, for the safeguard and securing of rights which may not be realized in their day and generation. They want to be free, and want their children to be free. A fighting people, worshiping truth and right and justice, cannot be kept enslaved; the courageous and right will win their freedom. And so these women of the race are struggling on, and they are going to win out. Yesterday's dispatches brought news of the selection of a prominent colored woman as one of the delegates to the National Convention, and other sections have doubtless sent others. In some of the larger centers, the big cities, colored women are sharing their burden of the leadership, and are exerting a fine influence in the political situation. We congratulate the women of our own city for the splendid spirit which moves them to enthusiasm and untiring energy amongst the women who know and care little of this matter, here where franchise is not yet granted. It requires good mettle to plug on in this- atmosphere. Their efforts to arouse, to instruct and to prepare, have done wonders for the Savannah women already; it has given them a new and more serious thought of life and opportunity and the future of their children. We see the benefits of their campaign reflected in many ways in the lives of those who have been touched by this new program. The realization of the dreams of Susan B. Anthony and the other great women of an earlier generation, who fought knowing that their day would never witness this rewarding and crowning of their efforts, is near at hand. Another sixty days or less may see the last of the necessary quota of states ratify the amendment making equal suffrage a national reality and a law of the land. It gives us hope to see the legions of colored women all over the country determined to go in for full participation with others in the affairs of the nation; and we doubt not that their zeal will fire our men with the resolution to make a better accounting of their citizenship. There is but one highway to freedom, and that is by way of the free exercise of the ballot. Prof. Wiley For The Presidency Mr. Editor: I shall be very grateful to you for space in your excellent paper, 7in which to place this article. In case Dr. W. A. Fountain, president of Morris Brown University, should be promoted to episcopal honors, the next thing to engage the minds of the trustees, will be another efficient president. This, of course, will be very necessary, in order that the college may continue its progress with the times. Knowing that you will measure a man by his efficiency, vim and vigor, along with experimental knowledge, of school management, I am attempting to refer you to a man that, without doubt, possesses these necessary qualities. Those of you who know him can witness my saying. For seventeen years he has served as the principal of Magnolia High School, Valdosta, Ga. Though fully conscious of his ministerial call, he feels that he can render greater service to the church and the world through the class room. In the voting contest just closed for the selection of the place to which the Sunday School should have its excursion, Beaufort was decided upon. In going to Beaufort, the Sunday School will use the magnificent boat St. John. This is a new boat which, is carrying excursions out of Savannah for the first time this summer, and the Sunday School is fortunate in having secured her for the occasion. It might be mentioned that the Congregational Church is the only church that has been able to secure this magnificent steamer for a holiday excursion. The excursion will take place on the 3rd of June, Jefferson Davis' birthday, a day when all of the schools and business places of the city will be closed. This in itself will assure the success of the outing. Plans for the occasion are being rapidly perfe cted. The management has secured the services of the leading orchestr a of the city. This year the excursion will have many features that are new to the excursion world. Chief among these will be the great Marine Bazaar. All arrangements have been made to make of the lower deck one vast fair with all the features that go to make such amusements, things of pleasure. No one can afford to miss this occasion of the season. Published by SOL C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor EDWARD H. BURKE, City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates Dec. Year ..... $1.50 Eri. Months ..... $1.00 Remittance must be made by Ex- press, Post Office Money Order or Reg- istered Letter. Advertising rates giv- en on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savan- can. Ga., as second class matter. MEMBIRD OF THE ASSOCIATED MILITARY PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE It is hopeful that the state of Georgia is awakening to the seriousness of its adult illiteracy and now promises to make a systematic campaign to wipe it out. Adult illiteracy is a serious menace to any group or community of people. Close statistical investigation would disclose that the preponderance of crime, physical weaknesses, improvidence and general inefficiency are all due to ignorance and illiteracy. The majority of the criminal, the degenerate, the inefficient, are ignorant and untrained. More directly than any other, the state is responsible for its ignorant and illiterate classes. It is primarily the duty and obligation of the state to educate its citizens. "Education of the people is the safe-guard of the state." And it is as much the duty of the state to see that those whom it has allowed to grow up illiterate shall now be provided the opportunity to get the rudiments of an education as it is that grammar school facilities are provided at its expense. If the people are ignorant and lack ordinary training there has been some lack of provision of educational facilities or some laxity in the enforcement of laws, written or unwritten. It is criminal that children should not be provided with the opportunity to learn to read and write, and criminal of parents and the state if children are not made to attend schools when they are provided. Best information obtainable discloses that there are several hundred thousand illiterates in this state, and these are not all confined to the Negro race. Explaining this, some persons have observed that whites in their eagerness to keep Negroes from acquiring an education, in backward districts, have neglected to train their own children. Broadly considered there is an element of truth in this. The backwoods sections and counties have ignored the school needs of Negro people, and the state, in its educational system, has made very poor provisions and apportionments out of common school funds for Negroes. The wide disparity in the efficiency and equipment of Negro common schools and white, in state, county and city system, bears eloquent, if tragic, testimony to this wrong. Here in Chatham county, in Savannah, we are witnessing the expenditure of half a million dollars of money raised in a bond issue for school improvements, all being spent for white schools, when the Negro school situation is chaotic and tragically pitiful. In the state at large the disparity of conditions, black and white, is even more pronounced and despairing. We are glad some of the leaders of educational through in the state, including the state Superintendent of Schools, are alive to this shameful condition in the common school situation, and are even awaking to the shame and menace of Negro adult illiteracy. "It is never too late to mend," and whatever may be done to help illiterate adults, should be undertaken dutifully and courageously by the state, and as an integral part of its educational system and program. And, having wiped out as much adult illiteracy as may be, it would be the duty of the state to make such full provision for the young and press its campaign, so systematically and so vigorously that it would be impossible for a normal child to reach maturity without a rudimentary education thereafter. We trust our people will give grave concern to the campaign now being waged by the illiteracy commission in this state. As we understand it, the state has not yet conceded or shouldered its responsibility in this regard and the movement is largely voluntary up to this time; and the funds scarcity, as is natural in such case. But the state and the people are alive to the shame of illiteracy, and that is a great step forward. Something will be done to achieve the objects of such a commission. We urge our people, through the schools, the churches and organizations, to lend every assistance to the plans of representatives of the adult illiteracy commission, as from time to time they come to us and call upon us. The condition is serious; the state as yet apathetic and almost indifferent; and the people through their organized groups have got to lay hold of the problem and help to work it out. There are many things. we all can do to help wipe out adult illiteracy, and other, in our state. Colored women are "seriously" in politics all over the country. If anyone surmises that their activity is FIRST CONGREGATIONAL S. S. EXCURSION Interesting and gripping play written by Mr. Ridgely Torrence, presented by senior class of Ga. State Industrial College. The Men's Glee Club of thirty-five voices will render several selections SAVANNAH TRIBUNE This is a truth that cannot be contradicted, when I say that, Prof Wiley is a genius in the class room. I remind you of him because I am sure if you elect Prof. Wiley as president of Morris Brown, you will do a service for our school, and people, of which you will be proud. Yours for Christian education, J. Frank Rogers. SOCIALS Entertained Mrs. Corinth Lovett and Miss Florence Simmons entertained Friday evening at the residence of Miss Simmons, 2001 Harden street, in honor of Miss Mamie Chayman, traveling agent of the Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. Osceola Jefferson of Morris Brown University, Atlanta. Education was served and later in the evening a dauntful auto ride through the county was enjoyed. Mrs. Moody entertains On Tuesday evening, May 4th, Mrs. W. E. Moody entertained the Iriscliffe Art Club and the Fragues E. W. Harper Circle at her home in 53th street, west. Mrs. Moody has a host of friends and is an acceptable hostess. The whole time was filled with interesting entertainment, there being not a dull moment. A program was also included instrumental and vocal solos, and readings from Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Mrs. Moody's residence is a very beautiful house whose architecture is very like the warm and changing homelife effect the Spanish spirit gives to structures in warm climates. It is of the bungalow type, the roof sheltering the front and upper floors from being supported by suitably large concrete columns. The interior is mission finished, the color scheme being in pleasing harmony with the architectural note which dominates the building. The decorations, for this particular evening were in the colors of the two clubs. Blue and white paper ribbons rudely draped over the walls to the walls in both parlor and dining room, and from these ribbons fashoned in festoues were suspended blue birds. Old rose and green ribbons draped the front porch. Thirty-sixth street is a well paved street shaded on both sides by, sugar berry trees which fire now, at their best. Viewed from such an environment to the program dining room, at the close of the program dayly prepared, refreshments were served. The guests were profuse in their congratulations to Mrs. Moody. INVEILING The unveiling of the monument to the late Capt. E. Seabrooks will be held Sunday May 9th, at 4 p.m. The ceremony will be performed by Mt. Mo rish Lodge No. 15 of Musons. Other lodges are invited. OPENS NEWS STAND Engene Summerall, the blind newspaper vender, has opened a news stand at his residence, 00S Bolton street, east. Mr. Summerall who is probably the best known news vender in the city on the streets of which he has SATURDAY MAY 8, 1920 sold many Negro weeklies and a few white papers for the past five or six years, will have on sale at his stand all of the leading Negro papers of the country in addition to the Saturday afternoon Blade and the daily papers. He will also conduct a slining parlor in connection with his news stand. SWANGIN—JEFFERSON An interesting family wedding was that on Monday night, May 3rd when Mrs. Emmae E. Swangin was married to Mr. Thomas C. Jefferson at the home of the bride, the ceremony being performed by Rev. DaniL Wright. Both partitions are popular in the business and social world. Orphans Need New Building (Associated Negro Press) Loulsville, Ky., May 6th—The Colored Orphans' Home has been taken over by the Welfare League of the city. A committee sent out by the League to investigate the home found the mosturgent need of the Institution to be a sanitary and well equipped building. At present the building is old, unsightly and unsanitary, offering poor accommodation to about thirty children. It will take $50,000 to erect a building to meet present needs. $100,000 Buliding For Clark University (Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., May 6th—Ground was broken at Clark University for a new $100,000 building, which will be erected as an addition to the already extensive plant of the institution. The building will contain a chapel with a seating capacity of 800, quarters for the administration department and a large and splendid gymnasium. Negroes Agree to Support Candidate (Associated Negro Press) Pittsburgh, Penn. May 6th—The large colored voting population of the First Legislative District desires representation in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. Several colored Republicans of the district were seeking the honor. In an elimination contest held recently, a majority of the colored Republicans selected William M. Randolph and agreed to support him in the primaries, all of the other colored aspirants withdrawing from the race. Wage Earners Savings Bank Make This Bank Your Bank Telephone 1198 Alice and West Broad Streets Savannah, Georgia Mr. Joseph R. Brown, well known baker who has been in Jacksonville, Fla. for sometime has returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Royal, will leave Beloit, Wis., on May 11th for a two weeks stay in Chicago and from there to visit his Uncle in St. Louis, Mo., indefinitely. Address 2015 Lawton Ave. LEST YOU FORGET—the First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Beaufort S. C. Thursday, June 3rd. Mr. Moses Butler left last Saturday for Philadelphia, Pa., where he goes to live with his son, Rev. H. D. Butler, pastor of Macedonia Baptist church, Miss Wilhelmina-Johnson and Miss Margaret Squire of Macon are visiting in the city. Mrs. Johnnie Bland, Miss'Edna Harrison both of Atlanta, are visiting in the city. Mrs. Alice Murray and her daughter are visiting friends in Atlanta. Miss Marguerita A. Henry, now residing in Philadelphia, Min. is in the city, having been called home on account of the serious illness of her father. Mrs. Elizabeth Shelton and Miss Maria Carter of Atlanta are visitors in the city. They are enroute to Brunswick where they will be present at the marriage of their sister next week. Mrs. Julia Anderson, and her little daughter left Tuesday for Chicago, Ill. where they will visit relatives. Rev. H. J. Washington, a director of the Fidelity Savings bank, has returned to the city after a short trip to South Carolina in the interest of the bank. While there he visited Yoorches Normal and Industrial Institutes at which place arrangements were made for the entrance of Master H.J. Washington, Jr., at the opening of school next fall. Mrs. Mary Lee, Miss Rheechen Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Canty of New York were entertained at dinner by Mrs. M. B. Davis of 1712 Reynolds St. Mr. and Mrs. Canty left early Wednesday day evening for New York City. Mrs. Lee and Miss Howard will leave early Satur day morning for Brunswick where they will visit friends and relatives and also visit other parts of Georgia. Miss Ada McIntosh of Charleston, S.C. is in the city visiting relatives. S. C. is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Lottie Roundfield White, who has been spending the last two weeks in Augusta with relatives and friends will return home Saturday. Mrs. Sissie Holiday Greene of Springfield, Mass., arrived on last Saturday to spend a few summer months with her sister, Mrs Lela Brockington, and her sister in law Mrs. Hattie Catherine Jenross. Ms. Edith Jones and Miss Georgia Wilson of Rome are in the city for a few days, enroute to Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. L. D. Davis left Tuesday for Nyack, N. J., where she will spend the summer. Mrs. J. H. Rodfods of Atlantic city N.J., was in the city this week visiting relatives. Mrs. Lula E. Gross of Dover and Mrs. Llibian Terrell of Spaks are in the city this week. Mrs. Henrietta Mulligan of Montgomery, Ala., and Mrs. Louisa Childs of Atlanta, are in the city visiting friends. They are euphea to Boston, Mass., where they will spend the summer. Miss Ellen Cox of Atlanta is visiting in the city. Mr. John Frasier of Beaufort who is now employed in the pullman service was in the city during the week. Mrs. M. J. Jordan and Miss L. O. Keith of Brunswick are in the city. Miss Sadie McGuger of Nashville Tenn., in the city visiting her sister Mrs. S. G. Butler of Henry Street, West Miss Harriet Mosses of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city visiting relatives. Miss Anna Campbell of Newark, N. J., is visiting in the city. Rev. S. E. Scott will preach at St. James A. M. E. church tomorrow at 11 a. m. and at S p. m. services. Mrs. Helen Thomas Lawrence formerly of this city, but now of New York and her husband Mr. Carl Lawrence are visiting the former's mother and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Wilson at Elmira, N. Y. From there they will go to Asbury Park, N. J., for the summer. Mrs. H. W. Waldern and Mr. H. J. Jordon of Fort Valley were called to the bedside of their mother and grand mother who died April 29. Mrs. Waldern was, before her marriage, Miss Henriett Johnson of this city. Mr. Frank Ashton of Macon was in the city last week on account of the illness and death of his mother. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black on last Saturday morning and left a boy. He will be called Robert Jr. GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS LAEGELY, ATT LARGELY ATTENDED The Chautauqua Gospel Tent Meetings at Hull and Lumber Streets were well attended during the past week, there being several hundred each night The subjects last week show that we are drawing, near to the day of God, that the decision of eternity are upon us. That the day of the Lord is not an uncertain object in the dim and distant future; but it is, to him who reads aright the pages of prophecy and history, a vivid reality, even now throwing the beams of its approaching glory and the light of its consuming fires upon a slumbering world. That it comes not without a numerous array of precursors and heralds; yet it will come to many suddenly and unexpectedly. The prophecies of Daniel will be explained during next week. If you desire to learn more about the times in which we are living, go to the Chiautqua Gospel Tent every night. Take your Bible and search for yourself. Prove Evangelist Manns and see if he is preaching sound doctrine. Prove all things, hold fast that which is good. Song service 8:15, and preaching 8:15 o'clock. Unity Christ Church "Arch-bishop" Socrates Albord E. O'neal, who says he is head of the God, Unity Christ Church, (incorporated) is in the city. He calls himself the second Booker T. Washington, and says he is head of God's Charitable International Ethiopian Organization, Industrial School, all this and more too being on his card which also says that his main office is at South Woldon, N. C. NEGRO WOMAN DELEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION Kansas Will Send 'Her to Chicago-As an Alternate. Kansas City, May 6—Eight delegates at large to the Republican national convention uninstructed as to presidential preference were elected by the Republican state convention which adjourned late to-day. Resolutions adopted by the convention included sections condemning the league of nations, denouncing the national administration and demanding that all laws be strictly enforced. Two of the delegates at large are women and the eight alternates named are all women. The eight alternates included one Negro woman. LEST YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Beaufort S. C., Thursday, June 3rd. Two adjourning Lots, 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. GREE cane eee ese .. j ae ES tn ee Sa engg ; : 3 “pee = ee a ee . a ‘ * . 2 Ga * Ji e ¥: Bee: _ = OF Ee Be ¥ Sphrenan Ee — ERT ERS ORL OE Ey peotnetticeerts oe Bey SS as Gege oae wag eh eda Rpt wml nip tioonesinen aw a} fae es a RE en OE PRN Be a M8 AG ea _citen mad FoR EE BR wa? os eevee ug Bea a>: > eee” War pag eee . os ~~ rn ii; a. ie Se . ‘2 a er ee os no ae ber eS gh LY a 8 am ee ee Oe eee eee MP ee” “ “wt a om gay ; ee oe ee oe. steam Ane pee Bah » ae EI lie a Fol oe a oo eho ea il i.) aaa : ee ; A epee ~ Yan BR GH ae econ ~ Pe 2 toe ee = rr asl a i Shane t Se aie Bonney Ag fee ee liste ae Bie ete Re raee. oa ee an. ae a o RS a Sporn oe eee ek os AO Ne et 0 te Se. ae eee ; : . 3 2 eee cee ee Sk rene be “a BL. ie oe ge ee ea i Ee 3 i Coe ff : pcre eae ae i re F ie ES E een ey e yee cage Pan pare ce ne NE hd Ee 3 ee * wee PEERS APRESS Rp gaye at Se TE oh Ga eae, os ’ ‘ oe RS Aon gone PAE AE OW SEE, HEP 7 Be, UNIVERSAL CLUB HAS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The Universal Aid and Social Cinb is one of the foremost organizations in the city among the younger men. It has a membership of about fifty and is now conducting # yery live emnpaign for new members, hoping within the nest three weeks te have its envotl- = GRANT <In loving memuzy of my dear inother, Marie © Granty who passed away May 6, 3919. A loving Jauther from ux was taken, A loving Wolke was stilted, : The vacant jaew in howe’ and keart Deter can be iBod. Sincerely duourned’ gad nadty aiissed by Deughter, Ettet He Wallace Graydaughter, Antorett Wihaves Sens Mire Wa. Wattaee Sister and brother, Mts. and Mire ‘ataninaane TANNINGS—In ead but loving rememh- braiee of our whout we will aways Unik of Mrs. Minute. ‘Taonings, who. departed the ite ine ‘yeare agos Muy. 8th gui. A foring mother anda ievated sister, How we miss sui, dearalaved ube. Only God cay uaderstand; : How We miss Your love ‘and gteeting. And the clisp of sour aear band, We mioy your eniuwel and protection, We mins fou from our tte bands Peaceful fg thy silent slumber, + Peaceful th the grate .so low, ‘thou Ho more will Juin one number, ‘Thou bo iore wur way. will know, Yer ‘amin we hope to mert thee, When the day of life ie fed. ‘Tuen Jy Heaven with Joy to meet thee, AWtere ho farewell tears are shed. -Meep on. Ueloved, ud tahe thy rest! We loved ‘thee well Bug Sesue loved thee est. Daguter: Stivs Muted I. Scott, 221Cat- | EBMST outs street. Charleston S.C. Sisters: Mn Victoria Iteid. Savanna’. a za Mra, Hanna Bryant, Ssvanath Erother: Mr. M. D. Sevtt, Donata, Ga! ALFORD—In loving remembrance of my dear unuther; Euia Alford, who depart: (Wthis hte May 2, 1ste, Dear is the grave in which she fs laid. Daeet Ip the inemory whiek never will fade Heart of my life fs buried deen Vader the sod Where she peacemully sleeps. God called her home it was His will Mart in my heart J love her still; Her memory Is a9 dear today’ ‘ As lu the buur she passed away. It seems as if nothing could part us xen death with its sting could not do, ‘There Js nothing left now but remenbrance dud yearniuz and longivg for you. Bits, Tuunte 'b, “Alford Minglevorft “form Mer ouiy daughter. po erly of Savana, Ga, but now resides in Norristown, 1. son-lnlaw Heiry J. Milgledorff, former- ly of Savaunah, Ga, but now resides Ju au Norrostown,” Ya. + ‘Sisters and brotehra: Mrs, Sivble L. Segar, Norriytown, Pa. Mrs. Flora Timinous, Savannah, Ga, Mrs. Sibbie Proctor, ‘Detroit, Mich. Mr. S. 1. Alford, Savannah,’ Ga, Mr. Andrew Aifor} “Georgetown” S.C Nieces and Nephews> Miss Sebbie L. Sezur_ Norristown, S. C Miss Lottie 1 Jenkins, New York Mrs. Loutse owell, Sayannab, Ga, | Misa Flora, Timmious, Savannah, Ga Mrs, Bessie M. James, W. Palin Beach, Pk Miss Hosa L. Jenkins, Norristown, Da Mrs, Jenmie PB. Black, Savannan, Ga. Mr Henry’ fliamons, Siyaunab, Ga, Mr. Wiliam .A. Jenkins, N. X. City MONTAGLE—In memory of our sen and brother. Richard P. ‘Mentaxue, JP. ‘who departed this life May, 30, 1018. Dearest Inienird, Low We Tlss You, Shice froin ty you're gone away, How our hearts do drop in saduess, White jou with the angels stay. How we worked and prayed to save you Your short.life’s work was all ended (tied but it was all in val, And you had the vietory gained, Xes, Wear brother, yuu are missing, Your space with us noone cau All, Kut we huow the debit was honest, And sou bad to pay the bi. No, we never shall forget you Ror our fove wnall cease te tows In’ our heart still Nes the warm spot As it wa sin days of youre. ‘Mothers countenance has changed. dear, Muee from us you ure gone away? We shall meet you sone bright morning, JMeuting fu your heaven faire Dearest loved one, we have laid thee, In the peaceful Erave enbrace, Mut thy memory will be cherished -'TIN we see thy heavenly face. Father and mother. _ Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Montague. Sisters Mattie and Alma Montague ment pass the esptary mask. ‘The on zanization has behind It tour years af most snecessful work and hes dedded to broaden the scope of its work Aside from the‘ usual activities of clube of this character, this organizafion st: aw athletic department ard alo a dramatic department, i both of whieh the members take keen interest. ‘The DOHSED= In terine meee tt loved one, Mrs, Elizabeth Dorsey, who de- warted this life, May Sra, 1917, ‘A_ precious une “from us bas gone, Avvulee we loved ty stills A_ place js vacant in our home >. Wwe loved gait, 0b, ho tonzhe can tell Which never can be filled. Huw muen we tuved-yor sind how well: God loved you too and thouht it best GoTuke Sou ta His heaventy. abe ou fort. atebghior Mss ANtLé. Horsey : eae MED Dorey. Nel Mrs. PL Fiensiax Depew Mr Agius Outre. ATEVERSON—In memorf. of our dear mother, Mrx! Georgiauna Steverson, WHC departed this Jife Muy itn, 1919. ‘Gne year ago today, anther, yuu left us And went to-Test, Resond the Mebt of setting suze, Heynnd the clouded sky. Besaod where starlight fades in night. To your dear home on high, : Your sing uud sorrows, ttites and feats You bade them ‘all farewell, High op amid the eternal years, You are with Cbrise the Lurd to dnell. Sleep on dear puther! 2 Davghter, Mrs Etta 1. Hill Troaklen, N.Y. Grand-daughter, Mrs. Margaret Loyd, ‘New York City Son, Mr. Jno. W. I. Jenkins. Philadeipta, Pa Yon and daughter, Mr and. Mrs, . B. Jeukine, Savannat, Ga. FUNERAL NOTICE ROSS—The relatives and friends of Mr. and-Mrs. Mrck Ross, Mr. Oscas Young and family are respecttully in- sited to attend the fnneral of Mrs. Daphnie Ross from F. A. B. chureh. Holton and West Brond street, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. . | PPO ANDREW OPRIE 2 Mr. Andrew Oprie died Saturday at bis residence, 520 Gwiunett street, went, after an iliness of some length. ie was bur- ied Monday afternoon from [eth Eden Baptist church, Tey. N. Mo Clarke the pastor, officiating, Mt. Mord lodxe of Masone of which the deceaued was a wem- ‘ber, uttended the funeral im a Body. ‘The funeral of Miss Annie Maie Baugh, who waa ealled, frum labor to rest ol April 2U, was beld Wednesday of Tast ADT The Wer ms Gray officiating. Trtkiathe woucat Laurel Grove ceseterg. Miss BaugGvis survived by a motber, Mro. See Tees wis brothers, Sienere: altos raged dforave, Eunle, Busene and Perey Baugh, and three sistets Mra. May- gie Lawrence, Miss Eva Daisy and Miss Sioa ‘Bauge. CARD OF THANRS We wish to thank our friends for ¢he ried nowy during. the iiiness, and death of Miss Anule Maje Baugh, our be- fe? Soughter and atater. ‘Mrs. Mahnda Haugh aud family. Mrs. M. L. Johnson and family wish to thank thelr many friends for their kind- hess shown them during the illness and Te Ae tbete mother. And grandmother, Mrs. Flora Alexander, aiso for thelr aweet dirs, Clore at aginnaiby aud for the beau: GaMCHural mestzus. Whe huterment was ut Fort Valles. Mire. Josephine Walton and Mrs, Johnnie Gibert desire to express thelr thanks to Gibert eee nde tor tbe. kindyesu. amd EBay stony thea nthe Suen death of their sister, Mrs. Mittie Bras- well, and for the benutiful floral desicns . especially to Miss Bell Brown and Mrs, sere NT Trenderson for that iaemt noe emn duet; Singleton’s club, Venus Auxil- firy and Violet Aid and Svcisl Club for the designs. LaFayette Presby. . Accepts Its Quota | wt eae eute, NJ May Gth Jersey City, N. J. May Gth—It all Presbyterian Churches accepted thelr quota of the New, Era 1920-21, $23,000, 00 budget with the same enthusiasm as shown by the Lafayette Negro Pres- pyterian church of Jersey City, N J., Presbyterian officials are agreed that thegotal,amount would easily be pled: ed. ¥The Latayette Presbyterian church hag accepted its quota of $2,600 despite of the fact timt it has plans for a new fedifice which cost within the neighbor- hood of $60,000 to $75,000. “st game the elub has this season wil? be played next Friday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock against the Ga, State Col- tye nine. on the college cunipus, ua- mixsion free, The officers and mem- |bers of the clud ure :Bottom row, left to risht—Henry Patton, — treasurer: Herman Mitchell, secretary ; Nathaniel Melrose, anst. seerctary; Herbert Mar- Hardeeville, S.C. News | | Mrvind Mrs. Walter Knighton, form erly of Bluffton, mt now of Beaufort passed through here en route for Blut ton. making a short stay here asthe guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. 31. Scriven | Mr. Frank, Hodges, formerly of thi place but Intely of Savannah, lett : few days ago for Camden, N. J. ‘The friends of Mrs, Jessie Rush wil be glad to learn that she and baby ar getting along nicely. ‘Mr. Julius Greatt of Savauvat was a visitor here Sunday, the guest 1 ix sister, Mrs, Mamie MeKnizht. ‘The Odd Fellows, together with the Household of Ruth are planning te ave their anniversary Sunday. It is said that they shave unyeveeltent pro_ gram to be eariied out at Fishel Chap: el M. E. church. ‘The Rev. N.. Frank. Un, will preach the thanksgiving ser mon. Mr A. L. Riley smade 2 business triy to Savanna the past week. Mrs. Minnie Cayser of Savannah was a visitor here the past week, vis iting friends ang relatives. A. 'T. Scriven, who has been sich for the past two weeks, ix reenperating Miss Viola -Aihens, of Savannah spent the week end here, the guest of Mrs. Katie Wilson. ‘The M, E. Sunday school is plann- ing to give a concert in a few days. ‘The friends and members of Fishel Chapel M. E. church are glad to learn that Key. N. E. Franklin will rma serics of revival meetings here, begin- ning Sunday night, Waycross, Ga.,.News ep aie, Willing Workers Club of Gaines Chapel A.M. EB. church, Mrs. Artine Moods, president; gave the pastor, Rev. J. 1. Hall, andt family a reception on last Thursday night at the residence of Mrs Georsie Howard. ‘They also pre- sented him with a $55.00 suit of clothes before hg left on Friday for the xener- al _confeFenee In. St. Louis. Mr. C. C. Lester, superintendent of the Athinti Mutual Insurance Con pany spent Sunday in Valdosta With his mother and friends. Mrs. Marshall who has heen in Jack- sonville for sometime, returned Lome lust Friday. ‘Mrs. Lizzle Saulesherry left Satur- day night for Cleveland, Ohio, where rhe will reside in the future with rel- alixes. . ‘Mrs. Auna Jones of Fort Pierce, Fla. stopped here on Friday en route to Tainbridze. ‘Mrs, Rosa L. Holmes of Rrnnswiek spent a few days in the dty visiting Mrs. L, A. Taylor of 117 Butler street and returned on Monday night. « The Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co. will have a fleet of four special agents in the city for two weeks in the in. terest of the straight life department. A large number of converts were bay tized at Antioch Baptist church, Rev A. R. Starling, pastor, on last Sunday Young Albert Starling, the son of Rev. A. R. Starling, Who had been sick for two months or more, died las Saturday morning. Hé was buried or Monday from the church, Rev. Harri: preaching the sermon. Rev. Starling and family wish to thank those wii were so kind to them during his ill ness and death, also to those wh brought flowers. = ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tucker announce the engagement of their daughter, Lu: cile Catherine to Mr. Isaac I. Me Donald. the wedding to take place June 30th. _. Shoe repairing has been CUT ~ x... ° FORISDAYSONLY ~ ** ‘#_- _ #1. WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR . $1.00 $1.00 $1.00: sey Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents . * + + WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 4 ; FRANK’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 43 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 Bring this Coupon with you and save Money........... ‘| . Good oe | Sar . : eoupes 50 cts. Frank’s ShoeShop : in Trade | 43 Barnard Street Bie oot Are You ee \. SED _ A Capitalist? Capital | Gane? ; ‘ Ky, is nothing; but the pro- aa es A yt : , duct of thé past saved, a vl “+ + and devoted to the assis 4 | S| = a tance and production of the present and future. To save and become ..a..Capitalist, de- . . posit today with / : 4 The Mechanics Savings and Invest. | ment Company « 4 5:Per Cent. on deposits payable on demand; 6 Per Cent. on.Time - Deposits ‘Affairs of the company audited regularly. by, certifi-:<. Ne ed public accountants 4 P. Edw. Perry, Pres. , _. S.A. Grant, Sec.Treas, | D. Simmons, Vice Pres, -F. Be Pettie,; Attorney.”| sball, view president: Cornelius Striyt ling. president: Dewey Belcher, busi- ness manager; Richard Gastow, ‘Tab maze Williams. Middle row—Tromai Cooper, Thomas ‘Thomas, Herhert Burke, Charles Brawfeld, Joln Spantd ing, Sydney Culthert, eon Andrews, ITop row—Alvin§ Cogmwell, Rober! Ruth, Lewis Thomas, Joseph’ Pleafant AMERICA SHOULD ATTEND TO ITS QWN AFFAIRS Lonton, Eng, May Gth—Horatio Rotfonles, the noted publicity, suzgests that instead of the Tnited States Sen- ate meddling in British affairs that the United States ntend o he cases of the Southern Negra, who seems to find life impaired ns to physical security in sume cases und is to political liberty ‘tn ath The Chautauqua. GospelTenit _.,,, Meeting | Weta piesa cabs Sy ; alae a ae agiaka: 7 | ee holes is = | , Bee ae / ABATE eee SY Se Se ¥3 Commenced last Tuesday night with a .; _; Song Service. There has been preach- .} fii ing every night since Wednesday. We . .. f jare sure the meetings will be largely at- z2 tended. All should hear Evangelist .,{ &: Manns as he unfolds the word of God, ~: #1 giving the Bread of Life to every hungry, ‘4 ¥s soul. Follow the crowd to the Chautau : qua Gospel Tent, at HULL AND LUM- } BER STS. All-are invited to join this - Campaign against sin. _ Good Singing by the choir at 8 o’clock, “ ~ preaching at 8:45. COME TAKE NOTES AND ASK QUESTIONS! ! layers; Masons =arta~rm, ional Unfon,.3Fare<80q 33 oe Ter Bar ty. Tuesday dntternoon=Rui arith The Fox to Beach-Hammock,’Steamey Agr chant, Fare Me. . Day Hirst, oGting civeu by, the, Atiew Social Club at Lynbaven Park, Admis: lon. 25. ai May 18, Tuesday afternoon—Grand- ex: cursion t6 Daufuakle by the Union Broth: ethood Benevolent Asso. Fare G0c. Bott Teaves 2330. on May 10 Monday—Pienle at Halt's pa? villon, White Bluff: by the Men's Progress- feo" Chub. Admivstou at ‘mite 15 cents; children nnder 12 years 10 cents. ‘May, 12, Wednesday nizbt—Moentight boat ride by\Gus. Price Jazz orchestra. to Pantuskle,, Hare 73 cents, Boat leaves ‘June 7, Monday afternoons-First outing to Daufiskiedby the Original — Brother- hood Union. Fare 30e. oat leaves 2270. ‘May 19) ‘Wednesday night—May Dole dance by the ¥. G. B.A. and S. C. Branch at Harrja wtreet hall. Niinleslon 23. May 20 Weduerday night—Outing by Savannah Auto Bova club at Lynhaven Vark. Admiswion 2c. May 10, Monday—Spring outing at Lyn- haveu DY the Poro Ageuts Mait dresver Club. Adwission 25. mock” by, baal = children, 25¢;,9 adults +50e: |" May 10,. Monday] May*Festivall eyneat ham Pleasure Club atvHarris StahallyAd= misstan 230. Sk ore Ne May % Wednestay—Danee by*the*Sa-)° ‘sannah Home Stock Asnociatlon .nty Ma-’ somi¢ Temple. Admission 25 cents- i ‘June 21 Monday—Mid-summer excursion * to Beach Hammock by Fountain City Aid ang Sosial Club.” Tiekets 60 cent, fay 24 Monday —Pienie to St. Catherine. alana by the Young Men Council, Fai ‘May 12 Wednesday—A play by the'ien-_ lor class.of the Ga. State Industrial Col« lege. Admission 25 cents. ‘May 19 Wednesday—Dance by Carnation = Cinbd Brance at Masonic Temple. Admis- sion 25 centa. “ye! wet Sesr "Fou xoncET—The vies? WoSs grerutional Sunday School oxeuralont to feautort 3. Cy ‘Thursday, Jane 3rd/ps... QMISeZ NB i. Tm the Charity Siuapital report thensisd “: omitted fn Miss Fannie DeVeaux'sfslist Sie Ae, WS, Scott “$100, Later thru Mrs.’ Saulter, Mrac Janie Holbroo! 31.00 and thru Airs. Zucas, Mrs. Hettle~ Spuulding wave $1.00 ere a wrexvanauri pe; Miele County Ugent, Fj alias Suranita Coawenacard fev dys a8 the following letters were recelved trom ‘three of, the-girls Seon Sacksville Can- ‘ning ‘Club These Jetters haye beet “F8ent to be published by the agent. “i ¢Miss Conyers, Dear Demonstrators »” J joined the canning club because, J , Wanted to Tearn, it teaches me so many ‘things. I did not know, and X enjoy’ belng in the club. My tommatocs are , coming up fine aud I'do wish all the young girls were in the club, and I am * going to dq all I cun to make the club a: successful one. Miss Qonyers I am + glad to have you with us and always * glad to have your good advice, Dear demonstrator E hope you a loug and Buccessful fe in your work. ’ I am yours for the club Pearl Dixon -My dear Demonstrator, Miss Conyers; ‘Where ure so many interesting things, pabout the canning club that, I am sure qelad‘that I joined. It helps us to save ythe things that we once threw away: .,, Lam delighted dn the elub, and Jove , Zor tle meeting duys to come because X love to meet with the sirls. My tomatoes are doing fine. - . Miss Conyers, I hope you will live “fong to help others as you do us. Yours for the success of the club Pearl Boston, Pres. ‘To my demonstration agent: Y joined the canning club, because I wanted to learn ow to can and do other things. pagiey you guve us in table service Avis Just grand, I try “to practice it all the time and love to ssve the pretty flowers on the table when |. we have our meals, > The frost gat 2 few of my tomatoes but, I; hopé to have 4 let to can this anmmer, I am so glad you are going to teach us to can in the tin cans. . I enjcy being in the cinb Miss Conyers, and hopé that we are going to: have a successful year. “Your little clab»member. Sky ‘Frances Johnson| More Changes | At Wilberforce Wilverforce, Ohio, April 25rd—At a meeting of he board of trustees of the State Normal and Industrial Depurt- ment at Wilberforce University April 223, 1920, there was a continuation of the actions started at a recent meeting of revolutionizing the work of the de- partment, The latest move was to abolish the office of Vocational ‘Train- ing, x position occupied by Wm. W. Cooke well known in- Washington amd throughout the country as one of the few Negro Supervising Architects for the government for many years. ‘They also declared vacant the position. of Gnstractor of auto-mechanics thereby discontinuing the service of C. A. Cali- aman who has served the department efficiently through the war training period and was himself u soldier in structor. ‘The Hbrarian L. F. Palmer avas removed frem office by the same tactics. Adverse xction was also taken on T. C. Carter for 10 years the effici- ent bookkeeper and G. TL. Gaines the record clerk for 6 years. The lntter served With distinction in France dur- jug tthe recent world war, winning honorable mention for bravery in ac tion: in the recent legislative investi- ation these teachers and employees failed to testify to the liking of the Normal and Industrial Board, It is uso alleged that Bishep J. H. Jones was the moving spirit behind these aweepihy changes, In line with the predictions made by the public press at the time of the resixnation of Sup- erintendent; Agriculturist, Wm. M. Sserry for Superintendent of Industries -It is,now rumored that there wil be a umber of resignations of the smore efficient teachers following this action and it leoks new as if the de . partment will be weakened through \ this inesplieable action. Tt is.also ru mored that the student body fs in arm: and threatening to stike in a body. At present it appears that the new Boarc dias rongh sledding ahead. Several 0! the State Bourd members were absen from the ineetive. LEST YOU FORGHT—The First Con erezations! Bundey Rehrol exerrsion t Pxiort S.C. Theesday; Jene Sed. MME. CARGO e 2 ‘The Best by Test Avho made Poro famous in Savannah, ‘A specialty of Diseased Scalps and Short Hair. System taugh>—Diplomas givenx A foll line of hair goods al- ways on hand. Wenving Frames $1.00-$125 Shampoo ‘Tubs $8.00-$9.00-$10.00. . ‘Po all Agents ’ 919--W: 36th St GOR. OGEECHEE “ROAD and 36th STREET Phone 3534 READI! “THE SWORD OF NEMESIS,” a Soul stirring novel bs"Dr. R. Arcker Tracey. May whe obtalaed from the Neale Pub- . Ushing Company, New York, thé author ‘Hawkinsville, Ga. aud Mrs. M.D. Stiles ‘605 W. Patk avenue, Saydunah, Ga- OE ° Mime. L. M. Miller . , EXCELSIOR SYSTEM . Manicuring, Massaging. Combing: made to order. Gourse taught and di - plomas awarded. Cali and see me. Good gervice. , Goods. always on hand 2518 WEST_GWINNETT STREET * THE OAK STREET PALACK MEAT ‘MAREET Scop on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all Kinds and a full'line of Staple - ~and Fancy Groceries, The best of ser. vice given, to all. |. azgr;GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 618 OAK ST. SAVANNAW, GA sor ema gg TES SER RE eR BU aprulswick Cigar Store’ 5 OU OR * Bee E me x . ‘ " (The Best Linevof 5 Cent Cigars‘in the City 457 WEST:BROAD STREET Lowest Prices Courtesy and Service Phone 9392 -_ Open Day,and Night | YOUNG'S “youne’s” ’ "The home of sweets, "Bae | . y” Where the pretty girls méét; ne ' ‘The only place in thecity "=", . : ,Of its kind for you to eat.” a “d.G. Young ,Prop. 507 W. BROAD: ST. Branan’s Pharmacy N. E. Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD STS. PHONES 1488—1489 . - Gerry at all times a full stock of drugs, Patex? Medicines, Stationery and Toiler Goods, Candies Cigars, Cizaretets, etc., and maintain a striethy Fir-t Class Prescription department, under themanage- ment of Registered Druggists...We invite yor pat- ronage and assure you of the best service at the most reasonable prices...We sell and recemmrend Branan’s “RAN-BAN” TONIC for Chills, Fever, *Colds and Lafivin-o, 7S Cente Per Rottle: THE HAMETIC CORPORATION REAL ESTATE AND HOME BUILDING Office, 218 St. Philip St., Charleston, S. C. CAPITAL STOCK $30,000 . The Only Negro Corporation of its kind in Charleston Every race loving Kegro should subscribeto tfiestock of this Cor- poration and assist in making ene of the strongest and best in the state of South Carolina. ‘ Wm. A. Johnson, President Cc. M. English, ist V. President T. M{ Furman, 2nd Vice President L. It, Ivzurd, Secretary _ Bugene Gadsden, Treasurer People’s Federation Bauik to be housed of First Floor-:Second Floor, Ofhiees ‘Third Etoor for NMectinas Fhe ‘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 WEABROAD ST. , PHONE [1820, | - First Class Work is My Motte Prices as Reasonable as is consistent with High i" . Grade Photography LOOK! READ! _ ACT? ' "HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY! © |. . adi 5 ee - People’s Industrial Supply ~. te 9 . x _ Company | .\ WILL.OPENASECONDSTOREAT | 8$04 39th st., West : NEAR HARDEN Sy | SATURDAY,.MAY FIRST - 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: . Grits, per PeCk eee eeeeeeeeeeeceeceeeteecpeeeneeeeee DD Cents, Meal, per peck -..0...-.-...--.seceecpececeeeeseeeeeeesteeeeserneeeee DD Cents Blue Rose Rice, per Tb, eeeeneneedeeneeeeeee ee LB Cents _ Honduras Rice, per" Ib. tT Cents .° Ga. Syrup, per gah lee teeeeeeeee OD Cents Ballard’s Oblisk Flour, 6 Ib sack,.._................52 Cents ~ ‘Cheese per Woes cece ieee l teoeeeeeeeseeseee 40 Cents, . Eagle Milk, per can.....i....ceeeeeeceeee eee eee 20 Cents Soft Drinks, per bottle... ee eeeeeeeeeeeee eee Cents i Oil, per gabe 22 Cents ‘Deliveries made to any part of the city. PHONE 1368 7 -. PEOPLE'S INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY GOMPANY e | / . S. S. Kelson, President . 620 INDIAN ST, . 804 W. 39TH ad : Sef Rovptian RS at i pee keyeiar §Hair Grower Have You trlid it? The best and | only guaranteed Hair Grower ; It is Nature’s Substitute and is | free from. any impure fillers, Col- oring or animal fat, It, is pare. and healing to the most tender j an, {rritated scalp and if proper. ly used will bring the most won derful results. .Price'50e Per box Pomara's Vegetable Shampoo for ‘ Cleaning the sealp and remov | ++ing Dandruft......35¢ per box ¢ Parisienne Hair Tonte, for Dry. | sealp:and dandruff, 35c Bottle { Parisienne eautifiex, a. wonder- ; »-fal,eream and skin whitener, ( ewerertsereses ooes00€ per box ‘ , Creole Face Powder, brown. skin Speddal;...--.-+2-0++2 50¢ Box FOR SALE AT + MRS. A, E. ALLEN’S ‘BEAUTY PAT LORS Room 204205 Wase Earners~ g Buildixg 2° ) Savannah, Ga. Phone 3227-3 , AGENTS WANTED ‘ ran pare Bess € : meet a A BS «Pierre ‘ a Sa ee ee ee PRO 8 c gi ne ee oe 2 pees ae acc 2 ee RSs ss Cas ASS Sn hae capi LEDS ea wr: €9 : PORO SYSTEM A SPECEALTY Manicuring and Massaging. Combings mnde to order. Course taught and dipfomas awarded. “ MME. Ps A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY YARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST "pie GRP Diente R ET ad Sy me ile es TT. as LIFE OF DEATH | . ei re A > ofentimes hangs in the. bats, fh EE pe Yance, Why, then, take “| Pere > YRS enaiice on sovital 2 thing as | ys | TNS © 9 & prescription? One Httle er f : De Sy ror or substitiition may eavse 4 La LS f= fatality. Bring your pre- é Ye Bint A scriptions to us and rest easy. ‘ % : yp We tl them nccnzately, from EQ 2 LA Purest drugs, and as your . a é pkysician wants 1. SAVANNAH PHARMACY ° ‘ 5 *. MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad: 149 Fab; 262 Randolph Phones. S5T0-431-L625 | etn " gC eee Snes Senos NN NO PPP PLP PLP PP FI OFOOOOOOK SWITCHES MADE ELECTRICAL FACE AND ' ROM COMBINGS SCALP TREATMENT { - § Mrs. H. &. Young : . ‘ e 2 es . g ‘ ; 5 HAIR DRESSER, AND MANICURIST > Bie G. J, Walker’s Systenr , Goods always on hand ¢ NOW LOCATED ROOMS 200-202 WILLIAMS BUILDING > , 58 WEST BOAD ‘ST: (Upstairs) PHONE 2068 99040900000500090055505056564444 44S , Sekirei e iran “Sinn efondan tee fool en le oe fee fe fan Soe enon Tom c : ; : G H BOWEN: = TONY ep The Best Property : EB = es, a %, In tke Neighborhood 3 : q er < es ae for sale oe for rent, you will ‘ ae % 4 aiways on our cooks or % % Wy a a, Ys notice on the property 1% , \ ree 57 | Y elf. Just take it for grant -! EVIE Bag) «9 ed «that if we don't know ri w SSS Pout Mt, ite" hardly worth te = =i [== culring into. Gare yourselt 1 y rRoptrry|| me walking around looking; ¥ 4 ] y sick: |] come here in the first plece- : y i a =. It will bea pessure to show . 4 RY a. you around. ‘Auto service : : : 458 WEST BROAD STREET . a z of Se SLES SOUT «1 Sie eis. Ses ES SELES ANNIVERSARY H. L. FERGUSON EXPRESSES FAITH IN NEGROES Says He Responds to Sympathetic And Honest Treatment Hampton, Va., May 6—William Howard Taft, former President of the United States and President of the Hampton Institute Board of Trustees, in his address delivered before twenty-five hundred white and colored citizens, assembled for the fifty-second anniversary exercises of this pioneer industrial school, whose present principal is Dr. James E. Gregg, declared that "with clearer vision and greater hope, men of the south have come to take a very different view of the race problem." Mr. Taft added: "What a relief it is, how soothing, how helpful to visit Tuskegee and Hampton and to meet there those who are drawn together to create opportunity for a race that has had a hard time and that is manifesting a determination and courageous purpose to overcome the obstacles that have confronted the race! "No one can give even casual attention to the charges that have come over the South in the last ten years, without realizing that we have today a New South—new in its material progress, new in the spirit of progress of those who are responsible for its growth and development, and therefore new in its attitude toward many of the problems that have confronted them in the past. Men are changing their attitude in a radical way toward the questions in respect to which their attitude in the past seemed rigid and immovable. "General Armstrong, Booker Washington and Hollis Frissell taught the Negro race that the only method by which they could get on was in the dignity of labor, of industry, of thrift, or self sacrifice. They taught that the way to overcome prejudice was for the race to appeal to the enlightened selfishness of those with whom they were to live in the South and prove to the people of the South that it was their interest to accord to the colored people rights civic, rights political, rights business, and equality of opportunity. "The lynching lust is only an evidence that among individuals of any race are those who are near brute. Instances of lynching, distressing as they are, should not discourage us. The growth of public opinion against them goes on apace. You find as strong voices raised against them in the South as you do in the North. I would smooth to you a doctrine of well founded hope—not a dream, but what the present is now producing. We can turn to the progress of the Negro and to the opportunities that are now offered him to better his condition, with a satisfaction and a joy that helps us in our discouragement over world conditions. I bid you go with the spirit that you have gained at Hampton Homer I. Ferguson, president of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, who is also a trustee of Hampton Institute, declared that colored labor is remarkably like any other kind of labor. "It is intelligent. It is loyal. It responds entirely to sympathetic and honest treatment. It saves its money in about the same proposition as other people. The difference in habits between the races as thrift is not nearly so great as you are sometimes told. The great advantage of the coffered men in their desire to own a piece of ground make for the safety of our institutions and our Republic. "Laders you should be. Leaders you will be. Hampton has turned out many fine leaders. Remember you must lead, because you have acquired and pursued the art of thinking. It is important to lead in the art of working and in the art of doing, in industry and promptness, and in standing by the job and being steadfast, not being put aside by little difficulties. "I have the greatest confidence in the future of the colored race. I believe that, through the simple process of education, of steady work, of staying in the South,-because I believe that the great field for the colored man is South,-the colored race is headed for better and higher things and that race will get these things in the old fashioned way of being patient and working steadily for them. John Farewell Moors of Boston, who came to the Hampton Anniversary from a visit to the Penn School on St. Helena Island, S. C. testified to Negro Genius. N One Million D This is what we are goi Strongest Negro Bank in Just across the street from THE CONSO 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 Incorporated under the Laws of Georgia Stock can be bought now and Our stock is Guaranteed I tention. 458 WEST BROAD STREET If you wish to know all about this great successful un me at once let; and be a part 458 West Bro 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. 458 West Broad Street offored them, the people of the States have forced the world back into idea that, after all, the engines of war and mustard gas are a mightier fortress than our God." Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, in his remarks which were addressed specifically to the Hampton students, said: "In these days of unrest, of suspicion, of misunderstanding, of hated, and of bitterness, I do not attempt to give advice to colored people. Sometimes I give advice to white people on the race problems. Dr. Moton then described some of the visits which are made regularly on Sunday afternoons by Tuskegee workers to neighboring communities with a view to helping the people improve their schools and churches. This work is done "to keep workers in close, sympathetic touch with the humble, simple, striving, uneducated, yearning, struggling people." He said: "I cannot serve my race or the white race. If I loose my head. How easy it is for a colored person with such training as Hampton gives to turn his back on his race, go North or somewhere else, and disconnect himself from his own people! If he does this, he loses the chance of his life. Do not separate yourselves from your race anywhere, under any circumstances. I do not care how humble or how black or how ugly or poverty stricken they are, tie up yourselves to them. Those people need you to help get for them the privileges and opportunities and chances that they can get NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN FREE! DeLuze Beauty Book—write today for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: can you recommend? Drudge: "Try NILE Queen the finest, put skin and hair on the mark, mend them and will give not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: all the girls are crazy about KASHMIR CHEE 312 SOUTH CL The World's Finest Prop For Sale at all Drug S Bertha Golphins, 474 W. Boundary Charles Griffin, 601 West Broad W. E. Stothart, 138 East Broad Rosalie Owens, 559 Indian Mark Bolden, 19 Fahm Mme. Emma Swangin, 1010 W. Broad Mme. Cillie Haelan, 1023 Tarrace Mrs. L. R. Williams, 918 W. Broad Robt. J. Dukes, 18 W. Broad Mme. Freeman, 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Hattle L. Marshall, Jesup, Ga. Rosa Lee Hollard, Waycross, Ga. Ida M. Mitchell, 780 Borad St. Albany, Ga. Negro Money. Negro Dollar Negro Entert ing to do, presently. Proposed H the world, and embracing an enti n the Union Station. COLIDATED REALTY NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book—write today for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Druggist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO at TEN DOLLARS PER SHARE. It Dividend Bearing Note the differ G. H. BOWEN, VIC and best paying Business in the undertaking, write ask for an ap- free for Free Book blank. If you desire to Time is money of the biggest promptly. If yo oad Street G. H. BOWEN, VICE PRESIDENT Founder's Day celebration at Tuskegee with his party of invited guest, attended the Hampton Anniversary, Mr. Willcox, referring to the co-operation of Hampton and Tuskegee, said: "Tuskegee represents the realization of the hope and confidence of Hampton. Hampton represents the sacrifice and consecration of white people for the benefit of the colored race. "Tuskegee represents the self-reliance, responsibility, and achievement of this colored people themselves. Tuskegee is a great school conducted by the colored people themselves, and the achievements of the members of the colored race at Tuskegee is a justification for the hope and confidence of the founders of Hampton. "Both institutions represent the same ideals of service to the Negro race, and the same confidence in the capacity of the Negro race to rise and take advantage of opportunity and of education. Both represent the belief that education means the development of the power to use all the faculties of "Dr. Robert R. Moton is making good as principal of Tuskegee. He is winning at Tuskegee the confidence of both races. He is building up the great institution and carrying forward the work which Booker Washington did for thirty-five years." A COMPLIANCE Lar On Experi The tra R Good Enterprise 450 Near Wage Earner Negro Management, and the Stock For Sale! ment Store combined, with the principal streets of the city. TION, Promoters Total, One Million Dollars Get in on the ground floor. ently and receive my personal at- NT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Phone 4069 A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE FOUND at LAST! SELF-ADJUSTING Nenna JUSPUL BRASSIERES No.9 150 SLENDER No.15 200 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 HYGIENIC FASHION INSTITUTE Dear M. 23 Firling Place New York mean business, please do not write; we have no time with the curious. Respectfully, It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tann, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Savannah, Georgia ```markdown ``` If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off., and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. The following news item from the New York Commonwealth a Negro weekly, as to the causes, which prompted the well-known Metropolitan real estate firm of Nail and Parker to interest the Wage Earners Savings bank of this city in making its recent purchase of eleven buildings in that city at a price of $200,000. In an interview with one of the members of this firm the Commonwealth reporter was told that it was not only impossible for Negroes to rent the buildings purchased but even the service of Negro janitors was denied, and that therefore this firm had decided to attempt to get some strong Negro financial institution to buy the property so that it could be available to Negroes. Accordingly, after considering the few Negro institutions throughout the country which were able to handle the deal the Wage Earners Savings bank of Savannah was chosen and the matter was put up to the president of the bank, who not only thought it a fine business investment but an opportunity for his institution to be of some direct service to the thousands of Negroes of New York City who were being denied adequate houses in which to live. The bank's directors shared Mr. Williams' views and therefore authorized the deal. The story of the transaction as told by the Commonwealth is here given: "The firm of Nail and Parker, of 145 West 135th street, has again shown that it merits and deserves the reputation of being Harlem's leading real estate brokerage. John E. Nail, in an interview with a reporter, explained the motive behind the Wage Earner's Bank's recent deal in buying eleven buildings in the vicinity of 135th street and Seventh avenue at a figure of more than $200,000. Mr. Nail, in addition to being an authority on real estate and a successful business man, is a captain in the 15th Infantry, a director of the Y. M. O. A., a prominent churchman in St. Phillips, treasurer of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and is identified with many more progressive race movements in Harlem. He stated, in reference to the bank's purchase of this property, that for a long time the white owners of the property had refused to rent this property to Negroes, and even refused to employ a colored janitor in any of the houses. This in spite of the fact that this property is located at the junction of two axes in the Negro section of Harlem. He therefore sought to interest some Negro or Negro corporation with sufficient capital in the purchase of these buildings, to be re-sold at a fair return to Negroes. In his search for this capital he got in touch with L. D. Williams, a thorough race man and president of the Wage Earners' Bank of Savannah, Ga., who consented, after thorough investigation, to recommend the deal to his board of directors. The board agreed to finance the deal and the purchase was made. Mr. Williams and Mr. Nail decided to sell this property on the north side of 135th Street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues, excepting the corner building at Lenox avenue and 135th Street and the Y. M. C. A. and the corner building at Seventh avenue and 135th Street. Their power and skill mean much in million dollars. The progress of this firm of young colored men has been truly remarkable. They are an inspiration to the younger generation. Their power and skill means much in the solution of the housing problem among Negroes of Harlem. MME. MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Pero System. Switches made to order Scalp treatment a specialty 451 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-J Wanted at Once 1000 Men and Women TO SELL ANTI-CURLINE Quinine Hair Dressing ANTI-CURLINE is sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction and will please your customers. Will give nice and profitable employment to reliable and hustling people--Good Agents Make Good Money. ANTI-CURLINE will make your Hair grow, Relieves Dandruff and makes harsh, unruly Hair long, Luxurious and easy to comb and fix up any way you want it. Chatham Mutual Life and Health Ins. Co. Issues Policies that have No Peer Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect. A Protection that is Unquestioned. If you are not insured with us, you should lose no time but get in touch with us at once. See one of our many agents, or phone the office and someone will call to explain and write you that policy that gives you that protection that every one of us should have. DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec'y-Mgr A. H. DUNBAR, President Wage Earners Bank Building Savannah, Ga. Phone:1516 THE BANK OF THE UNION STATE OF NEW YORK ```markdown ``` A DEPARTMENT STORE GRO BUSINESS LTYCORPORATN 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 INVEST NOW T. M. HOLLY, Vice President L. E. WILLIAMS, V.-Pres. & Treas NATHAN ROBERTS JNO. F. JONES --- Atlanta, May 6th—One of the big events of the past ten days has been the 9th Annual Bibc Conference at Wheat St. Baptist Church, Dr. Bryant has worked hard year after year to make this one of the real constructive forces for righteousness in Atlanta. And each year has shown a big improvement on the former ones. That just closed proved to be the best ever held. One will see from the list of names of the members of the faculty that some of the oldest Bible teachers in the country were engaged to give the people the best the country affords, regardless of race. Among the speakers were Dr. E. D. W. Isaac of Nashville, Teen., Dr. E. R. Carter of Atlanta, Mrs. V. W. Broughton, Nashville, Teen., Dr. Plato Durham of Emory University, Prof. C. D. Hubert of the Divinity School at Morehouse College, President John Hope, Miss Rosa Lowe of the Anti-Tuberculosis Association, Mr. Jesse Thomas on the Urban League, Mr. W. J. Trent of the X. M. C. A., Dr. E. P. Johnson, of Atlanta, Dr. D. D. Crawford and Dr. D. W. Cannon of the State Baptist Convention, Dr. J. T. Brown of Cairo, RL. and several others whose name space will not permit to mention. The solo work was done by Prof. Smiley of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. L. L. Craig of Atlanta. On the closing night of the conference a memorial exercise was held in honor of Mrs. S.C. Bryant, the founder and principal of the Bryant Day and Night School. This was one of the most impressive services of the entire conference. About 14 weeks ago, our congregation passed through a gloomy situation, with varied experiences. With all arrangements made for the beginning of a religious campaign against sin and unrighteousness both Pastor Wrenn and Deacon R. Maynor were taken seriously ill. It looked for a little while like the whole thing would have to be called off. The board of Deacons got busy, and was soon in touch by wire with Rev. W. D. King of Columbia, S. C. who came immediately on the scene, and cleared up the conditions. For four weeks, one of the greatest religious awakening in the history of the church has been in progress. Last Sunday many happy converts were baptised. A large number will be baptised tomorrow immediately after the eleven o'clock services, and at four o'clock the Lord's supper will be celebrated. After a long seige of illness, the members and friends were delighted to see pastor and Mrs. Wrenn at the eleven o'clock services. The revival services will terminate tomorrow night at which time it is hoped that all the members will contribute liberally to make the financial side of the meeting a great success. LITTLE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH SIS Hall St. East Rev. J. P. Patterson, pastor—We are asking the public to help us raise $500.00 dollars on your building, the rally is on Sunday morning. Prayer meeting 5:30, at 11:30 Preaching. Sunday night 8:30 preaching. Everybody welcome. LEST YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School expulsion to Beaufort N. C. Thursday, June 3rd. MOTHERS DAY AT "Y" TOMORROW To a packed house the Cuyler high schools, and teacher for the very excel-gram on last Sunday. The Secretary of the "Y" is very grateful to Miss. M. L. Home, musical directress of public schools, as teacher for the very excel-ent demonstration. To morrow is "Mothers Day." A rich musical program with songs and recitations of "Mother" and home will be rendered. Dr. R. R. Wright, president of the Ga. State College, will deliver an address on "Mother." A special feature will be the singing of "Tell mother I'll be there." Each man and boy is asked to wear a white flower in honor of his mother. We are giving a special invitation to the "Mothers" to be present on this auspicious occasion. The messenger Boys of the Western Union Telegraph Company are to be present in a body, each of them wearing a white flower in recognition of their "fearless friend." Your attention is called to a couple of entertainments arranged by the ladies of the "Y" in its interest. At the residence of Mrs. M. J. Cade, 1024 Wolfe Street, a house musical and Japanese festival will be given on Monday night May 10th. Monday night June 7th the chorus of the F. A. B. Church, under the direction of Mrs T. J. Goodall, will render one of its programs. The Baptist Ministers Union met at the F. A. B. church with Rev. W. M. Gray, D. D. presiding Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. W. A. Daughtry after which the minutes of last meeting was read and adopted. Sermonic report, Rev. W. A. Daughtry from, Isaiah 55:6, 7, subject, "God abundantly gives." Rev. N. H. Whitmire St. John 16:33, Text "We shall have peace. On next Monday the president is asking all the ministers to be out, there will be a special program rendered by one of the best songsters, Prof. Smiley at 12:30 o'clock Everybody is welcome to come and ST. MARY BAPTIST CHURCH Services Sunday 5 a. m. at 11:30 a. m. Preaching, 3 p. m. Sunday school at 4:30 communion. On last Sunday the services were very inspiring, the revival in the church is spiritfully alive, there are many souls being added to the church. At the morning service at S a. m. Baptism, 7:30 B. Y. P. U., S p. m. Preaching. Located on 31st. between West Broad and Burroughs Sts. Rev. Lee Gilmore, 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 nights and Preaching Thursday nights. nights. Text for Sunday nighth Matt. 24:3 subject, "Signs of the Tueses". Visitors and friends are welcome. To sew sew on Electric machines. Com- fortable work rooms. Plenty heat. Steady work. Good hours. After a few weeks, it is easy to earn from $6.00 to $12.00 a week. Over half of our em- ployees have been with us two years. Apply, AT MECHANICS HALL, JOE AND PAULSEN STREETS LEST YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday school excursion to Beaufort N. C., Thursday, June 3rd. 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 metals. THE HANDY-WILLIAMS ESTABLISHMENTS Ready for business on or after April 10th R. B. Williams, Manager 816 EAST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. TELEPHONE 5997-W LENT YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Newfort N. C., Thursday, June 3rd. Announce with pleasure the opening of the WEST SAVANNAH BEAUTY PARLOR. Poro System. Manicuring, Massaging, Combing made to order. A full line of goods always on hand. Course taught and diplomas awarded. AUGUSTA ROAD, WEST SAVANNAH North Carolina Mutual LARGEST NEGRO INSURANCE Abstracts from 1919 Report shows Insurance in Force ... Assets ... Having increased its Insurance in Also increased its Surplus from $72 Legal Reserve up on the Insurance If you want Life Insurance in also Industrial Straight Life in an one of agents or write the Manage 817 West Broad St. LARGEST NEGRO INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Abstracts from 1919 Report shows Total Income.....$1,267,030.62 Insurance in Force .....$26,534,000.00 Assets .....$773,033.32 Having increased its Insurance in force for the year.....$10,437,927.00 Also increased its Surplus from $75,000.00 to $117,000.00 and put its Legal Reserve up on the Insurance now in force. If you want Life Insurance in amounts from $500.00 to $5,000.00 also Industrial Straight Life in amounts from $5.00 to $405.00 see one of agents or write the Manager. PHONE 1180. Branch Office M. H. NICHOLS, Asst. Dist. Mgr. I. R. SPAULDING, Dist Mgr. THE FUNER MONROE UN THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS Essie Monroe Edwards, Manager Toland J. Edwards, Asst. Manager FQB SALE A NUX-I-TONE LIGHT Tonic for run-down creasing vitality. women and children day. PATE'S DR Hall and West Phones 4710 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 COURTESY Lady Embalmer PATE SAYS SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Dr. J. W.Jamerson DENTIST II Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Bldg Phone 5424 LENT YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Beaufort S. C. Thursday, June 3rd. headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars and tobacco. Shoes shined and tread- ed. Dealer in Second-hand Shoe clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired hot and cold, and shower beaths. Al- so Sells New York Herald, Chicago De- ender. The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morbing News. I. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 149 West Broad Street LEST YOU FORGET—The First Con- gregational Sunday School excursion to Beafort S. C., Thursday, June 3rd. MME. OLIVER Manicuring. Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. Residence 2013 Harden.Street, Savannah. Ga. LENT YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday, school excursion to Beaufort S. C. Thursday, June 3rd. 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. Real Life Insurance Co. THE COMPANY IN THE WORLD News Total Income.....$1,267,039.62 .....$26,534,000.00 .....$773,033.22 in force for the year...$10,437,927.00 $75,000.00 to $117,000.00 and put its se now in force. In amounts from $500.00 to $5,000.00 Amounts from $5.00 to $405.00 see mer. PHONE 1180- Branch Office Savannah, Ga. J. R. SPAULDING, Dist Mgr. RAL HOME OF NDERTAKERS Temporary Address, 508 SHARLES ST 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, ren. Try a bottle to- Price, One Dollar CONSIDERATION 455 West Broad St. Liberty Mutual LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY The Home Company Composed entirely of Savannah Business Men ```markdown ``` Officers and directors—P. Edw. Perry, Pres., F. A. Dilworth, V. Pres.; S. A. Grant, Sec. Treas. J. S. Causey, Dist. Manager; J. W. Welcher, Edward Petty, R. W. Gadsden, Henr. Pearson, Daniel Simmons, H. S. George, I. M. Jackson, Dr. C. E. Brent, J. W. Handy. The company will safeguard you. Offers the most liberal contract. It will pay you to secure one of them. Our agents will call on you. We are in the business for your protection. 721 WEST BROAD STREET 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. "TALKING WITH THE DEAD" 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 BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR Secrets in 250-page "Herb Dr. Receipt Book", only 12 sents worth $ $. How to MAKE HERB MEDICINE from plants and weeds for every disease. YACKI REMEDY CO. 6726 So. State St., Chicago, Ill. WHEN IN BEAUFORT CALL AT Mme. E. M. Anderson 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 ..... 53c Nu-Life Skin Bleach ..... 35c Nu-Life Cold Cream ..... 50c Nu-Life Almond Skin Food ..... 50c Nu-Life Greaseless Day Cream ..... 50c NuLife Beauty-Brown Face Powder (3 Shades) ..... 50c FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING BEAUTY PARLORS 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 Booklet explaining in detail the anatomy and diseases of Skin, Sculp and Hair. Address DEPT. 4. MADAME ESTELLE, PRINCIPAL 22 W. 133rd ST. NEW YORK LOOK OVER THIS LIST AND THEN SEE ME FOR TERMS: One story, 6 rooms house and shop, 618 Garden.....$2,500.00 725-727 E. Gwinnett, two 7 room apartments, house online.....$4,500.00 795 Joe, 5 rooms and shop.....$15.00 930 Joe street, 5 room cottage.....$3,000.00 223 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.....$1,400.00 655 W. York, easy terms.....$1,300.00 620 W. Broughton.....$1,500.00 1 large lot, 2 story house, 4 rooms, Dooley Ave.....$705.00 One 5 room cottage (new) Cherokee Heights.....$235 One 5 room cottage, 224 Augusta Road.....$1800 One 2 story 7 rooms, lights and bath, Cann Park No. 716.....$3000 Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 518 Huntingdon.....$3000 One 1 story, 6 rooms house and shop, 618 Garden.....$2500 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ansrdeon.....$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 rooms 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. 37th street, 5 room cottage.....$3,000.00 1306-1312 Burroughs, 5 room cottages.....$3,000.00 and $3,250.00 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—G24-26 W. Bolton, 4 room apartments.....$0000 781-733 E Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms.....$2500 Northeast Gwinnett, Gwinnett and East Broad.....$15,000.00 G. H. BOWEN THE REAL EST PHONE 4096 THE REAL ESTATE MAN 4096 458 WES TBROAD PHONE 4096 458 WES TBROAD STREET Dr. Griffin's Savan Dr. Griffin's Savannah Dental Off Corner Broughton and Whitaker Sts. WHICH --- WHICH STACF OF 10 BILLS CHRISTMAS A STACK UNPAID B JANUARY A STACF OF $10 BILLS CHRISTMAS You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than OUR NEW XMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW FORMING JOIN TODAY FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK NEW XMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW FORMING JOIN TODAY ELITY SAVINGS BA NEW XMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW FORMING FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET --- --- Piano 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 ABLE Dentist Reasonable Prices Examination FREE Dental Office A STACK OF UNPAID BILLS JANUARY 1st OW FORMING GS BANE --- ? ```markdown ``` Louisville, Ky., May 6th—Archdeacon D. L. Ferguson of this city has recently received calls to the pastorates of St. Thepen Parish at Savannah, Ga., and the Emmanuel Church at Memphis, Tenn. I beg to announce that I am again in the grocery business. Sat. April 17 marks the opening of my well filled store of Staple and fancy groceries. My motto I honest weight, polite attention and prompt delivery. Your patronage solicited. Henry C. Huger, Prop. 201 Elliot Ave. Near City Water Works FOR SALE "Sunny Monday" Hand-Leaver Washing machine, pactically new, $18.00 cash. Apply 314 30th street, east. NOTICE The annual stockholders meeting of the People's Co-operative Company, owners of The Toggery Shop, will be held on the first Monday in June 8:30 p. m. at The Toggery Shop, 501 West Broad street. ISAAC MCDONALD, Secretary LEST YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Congregational Sunday School excursion to Chatham The Superior Court of Said County: The petition of Moses Pray, Joseph Smith, Richard Rivers, Solomon Davis, Richard Mungin, Arthur Butler, Benj Jackson, James Butler, King Young, Eddie Green, George Williams and Joseph Bennett all of the State and County aforesaid, respectively shows: 1. That they desire, for themselves their associates and successors to be in corporated and made by body politic as a benevolent and institutional institution and as societate under the name and style of NICOL BROTHERS AID AND SOCIAL CLUR. 2. The term for which petitioners ask to be incorporated is twenty (20) years with privilege of renewal at the expiration of that period. 3. The location of the principal office of said association and club is Chatham county, Georgia. 4. Said corporation has no capital stock, is not organized for gain, but is purely social and benevolent in character. 5. Petitioners desire to purchase and hold such real estate as may be necessary for the conduct of their affairs, and to sell encumber by mortgage, hen security, deed or otherwise, the same for purpose of the body. To organize a Ladies Branch of said organization and a branch of Juveniles: To make by laws governing mem bership, close fuses, benefits and other details of the body's affairs. Therefore petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style afore said, with the powers, privileges and im munities herein set forth, and as are now, or may hereafter be allowed a corporation of similar character under the laws of Georgia. Original petition filed in office, this April 29th, 1920 J. EOWARD WAY (SEAL) Dept. C S. C C Ga LEST YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Beaufort S. C. Thursday, June 4. WANTED ...10,000 Men, Women and Children wanted at Hastings, Florida to Harvest the big potato crop. Work for everybody. Good Wages. Hasting, Farm Labor Bureau T. B. Glass, Secy This Week's Contest for School Children Physiology—How many bones in the human body? Name and locate the bones of the human body. Miss Viola Manns of G. S. I. C., winner of last week's contest. I will give a 4x6 photo to any school child giving the correct answer to weekly contest from paper. Answers must be sent or brought in written and fully explained. Why not get in the contest and boost your school? Wired in following week's paper. in following week's paper Cayler, winner 4 contests; G. S. I. C., winner 2 contests. East Broad, none West Broad, none; Maple, none; S. D. A., none. DeLONG STUDIO 523 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 9203 H. DeLAIGLE, Prop. LEST YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Beaufort S. C. Thursday, June 3rd. ATTENTION NEGRO CLUB WOMEN OF GA. Let me remind you of the approaching State Federation's meeting, July 1, 2, 3, 11920 at Macon, Ga. Fail not to have your clubs represented, as subjects of vital importance to us as women, and as a race will be discussed. Also the National Federation will meet in Tuskegee, Ala., Aug 12-16. Mrs. Allee D. Cary, (Atlanta) Pres. Ga., Federation Mrs. S. D. Larkin, (Valdosta) Cor. Soc. Federation 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 Washington, D.C., May 6th—A full detachment of Negroes consisting of fifteen officers and 800 enlisted men, of the various grades has been authorized for the service school at Camp Benning, Ga. The adjutant General of the Army directed the immediate formation of this detachment. The members of the original community chorus, and others who sing are requested to meet Wednesday night May 5th at S.o'clock. Rehearsal will last one hour. Place to be announced later. THE LABORERS' INVESTMENT Incorporated under Authorized Car DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE LOANS LEASING AND Will Issue Time Certification Will conduct a Yearly Investment OFFICERS AND C. W. Alexander, President W A. Wilder, Vice President Richard Lawson, Thos. Hunter, T. L. T. Henry Singleton, Jr., R. H. Radford. Thompson, Joseph James, Charlie Will SUMMER SCHOOL Fort Valley High and Strong Faculty Ju For bullet Principal H. A. Hunt COLORED HELP WANTS Laborers and Domestic S the city Part and Full T Wm. H. C. D'Antignac's 117 W. 136th Street Phone Audu Do not worry over the have made or the go make. Your best oppo INVESTMENT THE LABORER'S AND LOAN CO., Authorized Capital $1 each, cash or Stock already yielding an 8 per cent on Time Certificates and 5 per cent appreciate your patronage and y Special attention given to out-of-t THE INVESTMENT CORPORATION Corporated under the laws of Georgia Authorized Capital $50,000 RESTATE LOANS, RENTING, BUYING, SELLING AND LEASING AND CONTRACTING Time Certificates $25.00 and Upwards For a Yearly Investment Club Running for Fifty Weeks OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS President J. M. Prophet, See Treasurer President Miss Elise Roberts, Assistant Sec. S. Hunter, T. L. Taylor, A. Parris, C. A. Washington, R. H. Radford, J. A. Russell, John Campbell, L. B. James, Charlie Wilder, J. A. Crawford ER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Key High and Industrial Institute Faculty June 7th to July 9th For bulletin write H. A. Hunt Fort Valley, Ga. HELP WANTED IN THE NORTH Domestic Servants in and out of and Full Time. Antignac's Employment Agency Street New York City Phone Audubon 8155 Carry over the bad investments you like or the good ones you did not your best opportunity is still open. LABORERS' INVESTMENT CORPORATION Incorporated under the laws of Georgia Authorized Capital $50,000 DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTING, BUYING, SELLING AND LEASING AND CONTRACTING Will Issue Time Certificates $25.00 and Upwards Will conduct a Yearly Investment Club Running for Fifty Weeks OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS C. W. Alexander, President J. M. Prophet, See Treasurer W A. Wilder, Vice President Miss Elise Roberts, Assistant Sec. Richard Lawson, Thos. Hunter, T. L. Taylor, A. Parris, C. A. Washington, Henry Singleton, Jr., R. H. Radford, J. A. Russell, John Campbell, L. B. Thompson, Joseph James, Charlie Wilder, J. A. Crawford SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Fort Valley High and Industrial Institute Strong Faculty June 7th to July 9th For bulletin write Principal H. A. Hunt Fort Valley, Ga. COLORED HELP WANTED IN THE NORTH Laborers and Domestic Servants in and out of the city Part and Full Time. Wm. H. C. D'Antignac's Employment Agency 117 W.136th Street New York City Do not worry over the bad investments you have made or the good ones you did not make. Your best opportunity is still open. INVEST IN LARBORER'S PENNY SAVINGS LOAN CO., WAYCROSS, GA. ed Capital $100,000. Shares $10.00 each, cash or installments Yielding an 8 per cent. dividend. We pay 6 per cent. recates and 5 per cent. on Savings Deposits. We will patronage and you will appreciate our service. given to out-of-town customers. 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 8 per cent. dividend. We pay 6 per cent. on Time Certificates and 5 per cent. on Savings Deposits. We will appreciate your patronage and you will appreciate our service. Special attention given to out-of-town customers. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Carlton W. Gaines. President J. C. McGraw, Treasurer Chas. H. McCarthy Wm. I Fisher Mr Moseley Dr. J. H. E. E. Moore Dr. S. D. C. L. O. Golden R. W. W mes. President Dr. H. C. Scarlet, Vice President Treasurer O. R. Harper, Cashier thy Wm. H. King Dr. C. G. Strickland ley Dr. J. H. Griffin R. W. Colson Dr. S. D. Cotterell T. C. Williams R. W. Williams Dr. J. J. Creagh THE CLOTHES WE SHOW are the products of the best mills and are exclusive with with us. They cannot be had where in town. Come in and see them. You'll be impressed with their quiet good taste and the character tailoring fully equals that of the fabrics, as every good dresser knows. A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP es to fit. St. Oldest Tailors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. B. Maltinsky, Prep. TREDLITE STEPPERS B. Malting TRE STE For Boys and Girls Guarantee B. R 344 West guaranteed for 75 Days B. RASKIN 344 West Broad Street Guaranteed for 75 Days Makers of clothes to fit. 351 West Broad St. SATURDAY MAY 8, 1926 Buys New Home (Asia Internet Nero Press) Chicago, Ill., May 6th - The Kashmir Chemical Company, the manufactures of the Nile Queen Preparations has moved into a new and commodious three story building at 3423 Indiana Ave. The structure represents a $50,000 investment and is located in one of the busiest thoroughfares on this side of the city. NOTICE TO ODD ILLOW LODGES Special notice to the Lodges and Households of Savannah. The lodges are hereby ordered to meet at Harris street hall Sunday May 9, 1920 at 1 o'clock p.m to attend the annual thanksgiving of the Grand United Order of Odd fellows at St. William Memorial A. M. E. church. Hull Street W. W. Church at the above named church at 2 o'clock p.m. By order of the Joint Committee, P. N. F. S. Williams, chairman; attest, L. W. Beasley, secretary. 1 Rose Chemical Co. Superb Products ROSE SOAP, ROSE FACE POWDER, ROSE HAIR DRESSING ROSE ROUGE, ROSE HAIR PRESSING COMBS, ROSE PER FUME, ROSE PEROXIDE CREAM, ROSE CLEANSING THESE PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT THE SAVANNAH PHARMACY AND HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Rose Chemical Co. Savannah, Ga. A $100,000 Department Store Realizing the Need of a Colored Department Store THE INSURANCE AGENTS DEPARTMENT STORE Are you a loyal race man? Would feel proud to walk into a department store, conducted by your people, where you could buy Shirts, Neckties, Suits, Shoes, etc. Would you feel proud to know, that our wives, children or other relatives could walk into a Department Store conducted by our people, and buy Dresses, Dry Goods and Notions of all kinds without being overlooked and in many cases insulted? Would you feel proud to walk into a Department Store conducted by your people, and see men and women of your race managing and conducting such a great store? Would you feel proud to know that a few of your dollars made this great store possible, and that you are a part owner in this great enterprise? There is but one way to answer these questions affirmatively, and that is by buying one or more shares in the Tm porary Headquarters: 817 West Broad St. An exquisite toilet cream, made from the purest and most efficient ingredients. A marked protection from the irritating effects of the sun and wind. This cream imparts qualities so much songet by women and renders the skin soft, smooth and velvety. Rose Soap For perfect results use Rose Soap. A pure vegetable soap. It will not injure the most delicate complexion. Unexcelled for bathing infants and children Shampooing, allaying dandruff, itching, of the scalp. It is a non-irritant and a general purifying agent. Rose Hair Dressing A delightful, dainty-scented hair dressing; a preparation of merit for the treatment of the scalp and for the cultivation of unruly hair. Having used this preparation a few times, you will be convinced of its wonderful results. Shampoo with Rose Soap and apply with the tips oof the fingers every other night. Rose Preparations are.. made of the purest facial and hair ingredients obtainable. Rose Rouge An ideal preparation to give the decided tint to the complexion. Produced in the right tints. Rose Perfume A Perfume of quality not quantity. It is simulated with all the fragrance of the roses of the garden. These Wonderful Products are represented by P. S. SHEPPARD Manager ONS ARE ON SALE AND HAIR DRESSING Local Co. Sav 00 Depart Need of a Colored D URANCE TMENT Has Been\Organized man? Would feel pref ted by your people, w Shoes, etc. d to know, that our w to a Department Store ry Goods and Notion Rose Cleansing Cream A splendid cleanser, designed to remove the excess oil from the pores of the skin; refines and beautifies the complexion; removes blackheads and unsightly facial blemishes. Rose Face Powder Rose Face Powder is characterized by its smoothness. contains no injurious matter. When applied to the face, it gives a charm of beauty. Produced in, White, Pink, Brunette and High Brown. Rose Hair Pressing Combs A sensible hair straightening comb made especially for particular people. Scientifically made to meet all the requirements of a comb of this type. Made of heavy metal, with a handle that will last a life time. THE SAVANNAH PARLORS SSeS ee eee ee ss es ware, fe So oe =