Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOL. XXXV NEW EPISCOPAL DISTS. FORMED United Meth. Church is Name Favored Rev. W. D. Johnson and Rev. A. J. Carey Elected on First Bishopric Vote—Final Ballot Awaited With Much Interest. (By Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr.) St. Louis, Mo., May 13—Balloting for the four new bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, which is having its second week of general conference here, began today. The voting was very spirited and on the first ballot Rev. Wm. Decker Johnson, of Plains, Ga., and Rev. A. J. Carey of Chicago, a native Georgian were returned winners. There will be several other elimination ballots taken tomorrow. Aside from the election of bishops the most important topic brought before this week's session of the conference was that of consolidating the three Negro Methodist churches, the African Methodist Episcopal, African Methodist Episcopal Zion and the Colored Methodist Episcopal church. The name proposed for the merger is the United Methodist church of the world. Organic union was the main feature of Monday's session held at the Coliseum, Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks, presiding. Enthusiasm reached a high pitch when Bishop Parks announced that A. M. E. Z. general conference in session at Louisville, Ky. had voted 200 strong in favor of organic union. The C. M. E. synod two years ago voted for the union unanimously. No dissenting votes were cast today against the union. Dr. G. T. Robinson of this cityw as the fraternal delegate from the M. E. church and was responded to by Dr. A. J. Carey of Chicago. Dr. J. B. Isaac of Nebraska declared in an address today that a new day faces a new Negro with new problems. He said that he must have vision, courage, resourcefulness, valor and above all things must be willing to cooperate with his brothers. Dr. Hamlett, the manager of the C. M. E. Book Concern, delivered fraternal greetings from the C. M. E. church and was accompanied by Bishop Williams of Georgia, Bishop Lane, Bishop Cottrell, Bishop Carter, Bishop Hood and others. Rev. W. C. Shelton, D. D., a former Georgian, died very suddenly on the streets of St. Louis Thursday, his funeral being held from St. Paul A. M. church on Saturday at 12 o'clock. Bishop J. S. Flipper of Georgia read the Episcopal Address and in it was recommended that four bishops be elected at this session. Fully free thou and people witnessed the play "Mary Magdalene" on Friday night. Four new Episcopal districts, making a total of nineteen in the organization, were provided for in a report of the committee on episcopacy adopted Tuesday. It was recommended that Mississippi and Alabama, at present in the eighth and ninth districts respectfully, be made separate districts and that the section west of the Rocky Mountains, now a part of the fifth, be made a district. The other will be in South America, with the episcopate at Rio de Janeiro, it was said. Resolutions were adopted urging passing the anti-lynching bill pending before Congress, which would make lynching a federal offense and demanding that the United States remove its troops from the island of Haifa, where it has not only assumed to take the reigns of government from those to whom it properly belongs, but whose troops are debauching their women and murdering their men." The pageant "The First One Hundred Years of the A. M. E. Church" was staged Tuesday night under the direction of Prof. F. L. Williams. The following glee clubs sang: Club from Morris Brown University; Shorter College, Lampton College and Wilberforce University. The 26th session marks the greatest in the history of the church. The conference is composed of some of the braintest men in the country, they are here from far and near, about 2,000 in number, in every walk of life. Bishop J. Albert Johnson delivered the quadrennial sermon, it being far above the average. Several ministers who served as chaplains during the recent war are in attendance. Revs. M. Collins, C. G. Parks, A. G. Casper, C. Stewart, B. W. S. Demison, R. A. Green and Jno. Hill. Rev. A. L. Wilson North Carolina was elected chairman of the episcopal committee; Rev. J. I. Lowe of Arkansas, vice chairman. Rev. S. Johnson of Texas, secretary and Rev. G. W. Williams of Georgia, assistant secretary. The session will close during next week. The C. M. E. Bishops are also here in session at the New Lane Tabernacle. Enright and Newstead streets, those present being Bishops C. H. Phillips, L. Holsby, Atlanta, Ga.; I. Lane, Jackson, Teen.; E. Cottrell, Holly Springs, Miss.; R. A. Carter, Chicago, Ill.; N. C. Cleaves, St. Louis, Mo. A BOY The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel H. Middleton on April 23 and left a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton are formerly of Savannah but now reside in Philadelphia. He will be called Nathaniel Herman, Jr. Rev. Father Dahlent Dies.In Macon Was Much Beloved by the Negroes Among. Whom He Worked The body of Rev. Father Joseph Dahlent, pastor of St. Peter Claver's church, Macon, who died there Monday night, arrived here Wednesday. The body lay in state at St. Benedict's church from Wednesday until yesterday morning when the funeral was held at 9 o'clock, the interment being at the Cathedral cemetery. P. Father Dahlent was a native of Alsace-Lorraine, having been born there on April 4, 1876. He finished the course of study at the parochial school of his home and then went to Clermont Ferrand, France, where he entered the apostolic school of the missionaries of Lyons. He made his theological course in the city of Lyons, France, in 1895, and was ordained a priest in 1890. He had been working in different places as a professor and a priest and was first engaged in college work in Cork, Ireland. On account of his lifelong delicate health his superiors sent him to Vally, Island of Samos, where he remained for a year. He ultimately came to Georgia. Father Dahlent was a former pastor of St. Benedict's church for five years, during which time he endeared himself to the colored people of the city, his sunny disposition and general character making for him many very ardent friends not only in the church which he served but among the Negroes thruout the city. He showed his faith in the Negroes in every respect, and at all times did what was in his power for their uplift. In Macon, where he served last, no less high regard was felt for him by the colored citizens. His funeral yesterday morning was largely attended, the Rev. Father Oberedit having charge of the services. Special services were held at the Cathedral cemetery previous to the interment. Members of the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Aid Society of St. Benedict's church served as pall bearers. Negro Alderman Mayor's Floor Leader (Assoc. Secretary Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., May 12th—The re-organization of the City Council for the coming year reveals that a colored man is to be reckoned with as one of the Council's leaders and also as the Mayor's personal representative on the floor of the City's legislature. Mayor William Hale Thompson, has been making a vigorous fight on the Municipal Voters' League, a reform body of citizens who have been keeping an eagle eye on the proceedings and ventures of the Council for a number of years. Faint echoes of revolt have been heard in the Council during the past and this spring when the time drew near for the annual re-organization the echoes assumed the proportions of loud thunder and then it was that Louis B. Anderson, one of the aldermen from the second ward, blossomed forth as the Mayor's floor leader. It is declared in some circles, that the colored man was chosen as the goat in the matter, but if such is the case Alderman Anderson has come out of the flight with increased prestige and the reputation of being the most skillful parliamentarian in the council. By a pronounced majority the representative of the Municepal Voter's League was deprived of the privilege of a seat in the Council Chamber among the aldermen. The local daily press is apparently getting much joy out of the situation by playing up the part that Anderson played in the ousting as a victory of the sinister forces of the City Administration. Mr. Anderson retorts that the reason he made a vigorous fight against the continuation of the League's activities in the Council's affairs was because he regarded the members of that organization a lot of busy bodies who worked from selfish motives rather than for the public good. In the meantime, the colored citizens appear to be getting a deal of satisfaction out of the important and what they call the dignified part their colored representative played in the fight. Mayor Favors Armory For 15th (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. X., May 12th—At a mass meeting of the colored people in the district of Harlem, Mayon Hyland declared himself to be in favor of the erection of an Armory for the celebrated "Buffaloes," the 15th Regiment of this city, last week. He advocated the collection of funds for this purpose. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA WOOD REMAINS PRES CHOICE Negro. Gubernatorial Candidate Refused "Lilly White" Situation In South Promises Trouble Chicago, Ill., May 12th—Politics as might reasonably be expected, is the all absorbing topic of the day. And the nearer we get to the convention time the more intense grows the interest. Candidates, of course, hold the center of the stage. It is admitted on all sides that the event of the past week have apreciable cleared the atmosphere. thehe is no doubt now as to' who will be the chief contenders for the nomination when the convention gets well under way. Wood, Johnson and Lowden, in the order named, are the men who will start off with the big lead. In other conventions this situation has proven to be a handicap. There are signs, however, that this is not likely to be the case this time. At least the wise acres have decreed that there is a pronounced undercurrent which establishes Leonard Wood as the strongest "Second choice" who has ever weathered a pre-convention fight. Next in point of interest comes the "Lily White" situation in the south. This question is giving the leaders no small concern. It does not matter to them that the south, weary of carrying the weight of an inept economic system, is making an effort to shift its political affiliations to the Republican Party. Men who appear to be alive to what they call the "serious necessity" for electing a Republican President affect to believe that small dependence can be put in any "break of the south" from its traditional political moorings at this time. No a few of them, however, are between a "white devil and a black blue sea." They want to perserve the integrity of the black vote in the north, but they aslo want to perserve the white integrity of their race in the south. Hence the dilemma. The colored candidate for governor of Arkansas has been refused a certificate of nomination by the Secretary of State T. J. Terrell. Secretary held that J. H. Blount, the colored man nominated by the Colored Republicans in their recent convention, did not represent the regular Republican organization of the State and therefore he could not issue to him a certificate of nomination. The colored men propose to carry the matter to the State Supreme Court and if necessary to the U. S. Supreme Court for adjudication. A full set of delegates will be selected by the colored men to represent them in the National Convention. About 100 out of the 984 seats in the National Convention will be contested according to the estimates made by those who are on the inside of things here. All but fourteen of these contests will come from the South. The situation in this regard is causing not a little uneasiness among the various campaign managers and plans are now being seriously considered by which an amicable adjustment may be reached before the convention meets. This is considered necessary because the colored votes in the north is becoming restless because of an impression gathering impetus among them has led them to believe that there is well defined plot to read them out of the party council. This phase of the general situation is sure to be watched with more than curiosity interest. Bankers See Chance Among Negroes (Associated Negro Press) (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., May 12—One of the most significant signs of the times is the development of investment propensities among the people of our group. This has been demonstrated in recent months as never before by Kriebel & Co., investment bankers, a large banking firm of Chicago. As recognition of the possibilities for investment, this well known and reputable firm secured the service of F. M. Babb, one of the most progressive young men of that community, whose reputation for honesty and fair dealing is unquestioned, Mr. Babb entered the office of this institution with zeal and determination, and has had singular success in disposing of listed stocks of the highest grade. So remarkable has been his-success in a constructive and efficient manner, that the firm has decided to establish a branch office on the South Side, in the neighborhood of the new business center of Indiana Avenue and 35th Street, promoting Mr. Babb to manager of the new department. This marks one of the most unusual business ventures in which the group has ever shared, and bids fair to stir financial circles from one end of the country to the other. Mr. Babb is recording secretary of the Chicago Business League and a prominent member of the Apomatto Club. Whites and Negroes Work in Harmony (Associated Negro Press) Asherville, N. C., May 12th—The Colored waiters is coming into fashion again in this city. Colored waiters are now being used in the leading restaurants being the first to return to their use. An interesting phase of the situation is that the white waiters are not trying to break away from the colored men, but are working side by side with them. If the experiment proves a success other cafes in the city will adopt the plan, it is said: SATURDAY MAY 15,1920 CLUBS' UNION REFUSE DEMAND Increased Cost of Music Opposed Several Clubs Object to Action-Taken By Social Clubs Union At a meeting of the Social Clubs Union held Friday night of last week, at Union Brotherhood Club, Price and Oglethorpe avenue, resolutions were adopted, restraining the various clubs that compose the union from hiring any band or orchestra that is allied with the Musicians' Union. The action was taken on account of the increased charge of the musicians for furnishing music. The meetings of the Social Clubs Union are made up of representatives from the various clubs and it is apparent that many of the members of the clubs are unfavorable to the action of the union. The matter will most likely come before the union again and efforts will be made to have the union rescind its actions. Should the re-solution become effective, the various clubs will be handcapped in securing first class music and therefore they are very like to lose a great deal of their patronage at entertainments. In discussing the matter with several musicians, it was stated, that the increased cost for the upkeep of their instruments and the advanced price in sheet music forced them to make the raise. It is the opition of many that the musicians are entitled to more pay and a fight should not be made against them by the Social Clubs Union. The raised prices of the musicians are: Street parades, $35.00; holidays, $45.00; funeral marches from house $30.00; when from house and church $55.00; night escorts $20.00 one way; $30.00 return or two ways; excursions all day not less than six men $7.00 per man; afternoon excursions $25.00; dance orchestras not less than five pieces $20.00 Negroes More Interested Than Whites (Associated Negro Press) Montgomery, Ala., May 12th—Colored teachers are outstripping white teachers in this state. At least, that is the conclusion reached by Dr. N. R. Baker, a county superintendent who lives in this city. Dr. Baker has disclosed the fact that there were eighty white teachers and one hundred colored teachers who stood for the recent examinations. "I wonder," said the Doctor, "if the white people know that there is more interest being shown among the colored people in school work than there is among the whites. This condition', continues the doctor, "cannot continue without danger to our civilization. The colored race is furnishing all the teachers needed for themselves and are improving their school work steadily. The whites are neglecting themselves in this particular." Street Car Smashes Auto In a collision Thursday afternoon, a five passenger Buick belonging to P. Edw. Perry, president of the Mechanics Bank was greatly damaged by a southbound A. and B. car at Abercorn and Gwinnett streets. Mr. Perry who was driving the car at the time of the accident escaped injury. Mr. Perry was going west on Gwinnett and was turning south on Abercorn when the car coming from the north struck the right side of his machine, knocking it with much force into a north bound car which was standing still tikking on passengers. It is claimed that the car which struck the machine did not give the customary signal when it reached the cross streets where the accident occurred. The machine suffered about a 8400 damage. Negro Women Employ Expert Baker (Associated Negro Press) Greensboro, N. C., May 12th—The colored women of Greensboro are making a determine fight against the high cost of living. They have employed an export of the Royal Baking Powder Company of New York and have organized a baking school which meets Monday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. They expect to reduce the high cost by one half. Colored Women Asked To Contribute My dear Co-workers: This message comes to call your special attention to the fact that our drive for funds with which we are hoping to help bring success to the Republican party this year, comes to a close May 30th. Let every lady appointed chairman of her district and community put forth extra efforts to lead all others in this work and have her report in our office not later than the 31st, of May. It is my hope and hearts desire that the colored women of Georgia lead all other states in this work. A message from the headquarters urges the necessity of rushing this drive because of the pressing need of funds as the general campaign draws near. Very respectfully submitted. (Mrs.) H. R. Butler, vice chairman 9S N. Buleyard, Atlanta, Ga. The year which is so rapidly growing to a close, marks, perhaps, the best year in the history of Haven Home Industrial school. This school which is now situated on the Montgomery cross road, a bout a mile from Sandfly, is one of the best equipped Negro schools in the state. It's plant is thoroughly modern in every respect and has every convenience for the pupils and teachers. The school is operated by the Northern Methodist Episcopal church. Eighty girls have been in attendance during the year. The school has eight grades and the first two years of high school work together with domestic science, arts and music. The domestic science department has been newly equipped during the year and with some additional equipment for the coming year the school expects to be able to offer as complete a course as any school in the state. A high school principal was secured from New York, who has been in the home since February first. The program for commencement week, beginning Sunday, May 23rd, is as follows: Sunday, May 23rd, at 3 p.m. baccalaureate session by the Rev. J. A. Richie, pastor of Asbury M. E. church. Monday, May 24th, 3:30 p.m. p. patriotic cantata by the grads, "Columbia's Party," and piano recital. Wednesday, May 26th, 3:30 p. m. commencement exercises: Processional invocation; scripture, Rev. Wim. Daniels; Music, address, Ven. J. Henry Brown, arch deacon local diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church and rector of St. Augustine's church; music, instrumental selection, presentation of diplomas, class song, benediction. The graduating class is composed of the following young ladies: Miss Laura Mae Allen, Marie Alpharetta Brown, Phyllis Esther Bryan, Carrie Bell Brown, Lula' Louise Green, Ruby Euretin' Hoover, Neillie Mac Jones, Georgia Evelyn Rock, Gertrude Geraldine Roberts and Dora Lee Smith. Itney service will be rendered the public on each of the above days, from Bull and Thirty-Seventh streets, at 2:45 o'clock. Community Club Organized An Urban League Community Club was organized at the Urban League Community center in Yamacraw on Monday afternoon. Officers elected were as follows: Mrs. A. S. Dunbar, president; Mrs. Martha Fleming 1st vice president; Mrs. Dorothy Robinson, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Ingenia Hooker, 3rd vice president; Mrs. Lorie Saures, 4th vice president; Mrs. James Crafton, 5th vice president! Mr. James Crafton, secretary; Mrs.4 Mrs. Helen Hamilton, secretary; Mrs. Naney Marshall, asst. secretary; Mrs. Ella Newkirk, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Dawkins, chaplain; Mrs. Bessie Gaston, chairman of membership committee. Other members joined are Rev. Daniel Wright, Mr. James Crawford, Mr. A. H. Dunbar, Mrs. Madeline Alston, Mrs. Rebecca Williams, Mrs. Ellen McCoy, Mrs. Dora Frazier, Mrs. Silvia Smith, Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Odd Fellows Day Largely Observed The local lodges of Odd Fellows and Households of Ruth celebrated their annual thanksgiving on last Sunday The local lodges of Old Fellows and Households of Ruth celebrated their annual thanksgiving on last Sunday. The day was largely observed, members of the order being in dance. The exercises were 1 St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. and the Rey. Daniel Wright, p. F. B. B. Church delivered the An excellent program was in liberal donations made by der to the many departments' church. Alfred Wright is Again Chos The President The Social Clubs' Union he annual installation on Friday of last week at the Union Bhood club, Price and Oglethorpe officers were installed by M. Wan and H. Henry Spencer. Mr the representatives of the varie organizations of the city were p and elaborate refreshments On tomorrow night the reprives of the various clubs will services at the First Nazaret tist church, Lumber and Bryan where a special sermon will hered to them by the pastor. Alfred W. Wright, president Thos. Sherman, first vice pro Jos. Washington, second vice pro Robt. A. Parker, financial sec Jno. Forrester, recording sec Julius Maxwell, treasurer Benj. F. Holmes, chairman of Jerry M. Suares, marshal William Davidson, advocate James H. Ulmer, chaplain. MR. GIYENS OPENS CAFE, "Arthur's Place," is the name cafe recently opened at 411. street, west, by Mr. Arthur. This new cafe, which is very lively arranged, serves a spee and supper, and regular in times. In order to han transient trade which is the Union depot, the cafe half block from the static is made of quick lunches meals, cigars, cigarets, ice cream are served. MAN DROWNS ON EXCURSION Wm. Davis Accidentaly Falls Overboard Was Sitting on Moonlight Boat Ralling And Was Suddenly Knocked into Water by Passing Dancers—Body Not Recovered. The second fatality in eight days attending river excursions occurred Tuesday night on a moonlight trip down the river when William Davis of Hancock street lost his life by falling overboard near the dredge which is stationed near the "waving house." The excursion left the city about nine oclock for a trip to Daufurkle island on the steamer St. John. About nine hundred or more persons gathered for the excursion, which pushed off without any untoward incidents. After the boat had gone but a short distance from the city, the crowd began to get boisterous and unruly, and when the boat had reached a point in the river where it was to turn off for Daufuskie it was decided by the management, on account of the only mood of the crowd not to visit the picnic ground where a stop of an hour or two was to have been made, but to continue a little farther-down the river and then return to the city. Much drinking is said to have been indulged in on the boat and this put the crowd in a highly restless spirit. When the boat returning got near the house from which persons wave at all out going vessels the report went out that a man had fallen overboard. It was William Davis, a young man of about 24 years, who was sitting on the railing on the lower deck, who was accidentally knocked overboard by the crowd which was dancing near where he was sitting. It was stated, though not authoritatively, that he had been drinking heavily and therefore was not aware of the dangerous position in which he was sitting. A stop was made as soon as the warning, "a man overboard," was made and an effort made to rescue him, but he was not to be seen and the boat continued to the city, reaching here about midnight. The drowned man was a porter at Livingston's pharmacy. News of his death was immediately carried to his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Davis, who said she knew her husband had gone on the trip. Beside a wife, a two year old daughter and a baby two months old survive him. The body had not been recovered up to yesterday morning. The drowning of Davis recalls that only on Monday of last week a young woman, Mrs. Bessie Haynes, lost her life on an excursion by jumping into the river. Four Candidates For M. E. Bishop Des Moines, In., May 13—Four candidates for Negro bishops, made possible by the action of the Methodist general conference are being urged for election by their supporters today. All have been prominent for years in the work among their own race. Those mentioned are Dr. R. E. Jones of North Carolina conference, Dr. J. E. W. Bowen of Atlanta conference, Dr. W. H. Brooks of New York city and Dr. C. A. Tindley of Philadelphia conference. Two negro bishops are to be elected. A number of memorials have been ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO. a Ret a . _ SATURDAY.APRIL 17,1528, SATURDAY MAY 15, 1928, og ae , 7 . Philadeluhia. Pa, News‘LEARN TO SEVg| --Perhreeeeepeeeeeeerereeeeeeeeeeeeiees Madam “| William 4. Int The queen context nnder the mtarch of the nation begins Monday night at Calvary Baptist church, Chester, Pa, The prograin beglus wit}: Mrs, Ada B. Perry. ' Mrs. Ethel Townsend ts confined to her bet. Her friends hope to see er out soon. Negroes all orer the east are stick- ing together as never before, most of whom are from the south, Mure, MD. Lockley has equiped her Tair dressing” parler with up to date catlpment aud is prepared to give Letter service. : Mothérs Day was carried out in Philadelphia to the Jetter. The city Was alive with carnations. " Mr. Walton of Valdosta, Ga. is in the city visiting friends. Mr. J.P. Thompyon and fainily ide a flying trip to New York lu-t Sunday. Rev. Way, Barrett is holdings Mother 'Hethel down while the pastes Rev, B. J. Williams is attending the generat conference, + Mr. «W. 0.) Castleberry was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. ©. White Gat Hicks street on last Suaday. Mr. Tilman has just returned from Quitman, Ga. and other poiats South. He reports having had a fine otime among old tricnids, Afrs. Ella Pawly of 2424 Dine street is on the pick list. The Richard Allen Building and Hoan Association is employing quite “x number of people from the south. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M; Clarke, pastor. At the muorning service Rev. Clarke preached ‘on “Preparation for Christian War- fure” and at night “The young man’s Safety the chief concern.” ‘The latter being one of a series especially for men, the next will be delivered the second Sundpy night in Jum. We segret that moye young men were not present Sunday night. .At_ the close ‘of his service the tribe of Dan under Mrs. ‘Hattie Edwards made its report und as usual this tribe made a very excellent report. Services tomorrow ne folllows:, Preaching 11 a, m,; Sun- day school 12230 p. m3 Preaching Sp. am. : eee — a ep HILIP ION CHURCH Tast Sunday was iitices se one at our church. The Oddfellows and Ruthites were our guests, Their donations were auoug the best given by any organization, The 8, 8. was hire. jy attended ax well as the A. C. E, Teague. Ameng those who left from the church to attend the General Con- ference which is being held in St, Louis, Mo., were Rev. XN. Bembry the pastor, accompained by his wife. Mrs, L. ¥. Drayton and: Mrs, H. B. Love, who qeill visit Chicago and other points of interest Vefore returning “home, “Which will he some time in Sune. 5 FIRS? TABERNACLE : ¢ RAPTIST CHURCH Rev. DL D. Davis, pastor. Services> Tuesday night prayer meeting Sp. 5 ‘Phursduy night, Preaching $220 pm; Prayer meoting Sunday morning 5 2. i.; Sunday school. 9:50 a. m.5 B. YP Gato p.m. At 2 a. m. services Liventiate Cornelins Scott preached to avery large congregation, subject “Let your ight so shine that men may sce Sour gocd Werks and glorify your Father which Is in Heaven,” Sunday night he again tilled the pulpit, preach- ing an the subject “Watch therefore for you know neither the day nor bowr when the sin ef man cometh.” The pastor, Rev. Davis. is on a vacation, -He will visit Philadetipbia and other parts’ north, Refore leaving the pas- tor preached an interesting sermon, subject. “Diy Bones.” ‘The public is invited to attend with us at all times, ‘ - | LITTLE Z10N BAPTIST. CHURCH Tier, J. 1 Patterson, pastor. Our 5000) drive [son for building, We Ire asking every we te help vs in our effort. Any one wishing te give, send) same to Rev. J. BP. Patterson, No, 2. Rocker feller street. Savaumil, Ga. Services Sunday aorning Fe 11:50 and Soo ae night. LEST YOU FORGET—TLe First Cong) tonal sunday School excursion ta 2 2 ‘ oe ey - : . a ae oe LEARN TO SEW AT MME. KATHERINE’S SCHOIOL GF DRESS MAKING, 911 Jefferson Street. Three vears of successful teaching. Las convinced the colored Population of New York City of Mme. Katherine's ability as an instructor in the art of Practical Dressmaking Start how and be z practical dressmak- er. Terms to suit all, Call or write fe- particulars. ‘ Mime. L. M. Miller : EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Manicuring, Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and di- plomas awarded. Call and see me. Good service. Goods always on hand. 518 WEST GWINNETT STREET Savannah, Ga. 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Reasonable prices anr the use of the'very best material eliminate all doubts as to satis faction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repair ing. Work called for and delivered. _ J. H.Washington PRONE 5422 389 WHITAKER STREE? . Grand Opening - -Amusement Resort | " Sunday May Sth Hope Crest Cafe. - Hope Crest Swimming Pool. Hope Crest Dancing Pavilion. Free Concert Sunday, 4 p. m. . Refreshments Of All Kinds _ Dinner Parties Served | Pitinie Dates Can be made at Wage Earners Bank, Cc. R. Peterson, Mgr. : Late of Hotel Savannah — rE . , tlenry Mears Feed Comray Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain, ef AD Aind, PHONE 3461 © , 309 BERRIEN ST. . —-————-THE MEARS’ EXPRESS—————. Expert Piane and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before clozing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 , HENRY MEARS, Proprietor 7 ee ee Se ee ee eee “e 2 See eS ee Lee 4 i "i , | «McKelvey Tire Repair Co... ; x ‘MicAelvey lire IKXepairo.. £ ' z 4. ‘Vuleanizing and’ Tire {Repair of All Kinds + Gasoline. Oil and Auto Accessories ~ * PHONE 2159 ~ - % % = | GASTON AND IW. BROADESTS. 23 oO i! Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor 4 K ey 2.2. . PREP eee bteh eee ebb rt < TERS PCRGER ase a « ———————__ + 1% PE derecbrals oa, bay WHEE a Bad! J = | ya We ARE = |G hey Brn WIAs PEPE AM VIARIE RH HBI EG + 21% eo SR BIAS SOLU AW Pot etol eet 5 © [ali SO SSS. SSS oss SSS] f - The irreproachable character of the’ funerals eonductos by us + == fis the public guarantee that everyone availing himself of our ser- s vices will recetve courteous, experienc*d treatment. We thorough- 7 ° ly understand the undertaking business... We arrange fumerals 4 i everywhere. / ~ # 4 : . © . 3 ‘Royall Undertaking Co.: Er, M. Pollard, Manager D. J.-Scott, Asst- Manager + - Mrs. Laura Fields, Vice President 4 OFFICE PHONE 676 RESIDENCE PHONE 4241 3 : : ie I PD Madam Theresa P. Robinson 3" x 2. f° THE SAVANNAH Tm, UNDERTAKING _— ESTABLISHMENT ' “Suceessors to E. Seabrook | FUNERAL DIRECTORS |. AND EMBALMERS Everything for the con. venience of our patrons Auto Ambulance. Caskets. . Burial Robes _ ° Prices Reasonable — CA MOHEN, cae Geen \OSORDE Sones Aiee Conary M. H. NICHOLS, Treasurer S.S. SINGFIELD , GEORGE BRADLEY . A. H. DUNBAR . : se ae ee ee West Broad and Minis Sireet OFFICE PHONE 2106 RESIDENE EPHONE 6052 steatantasteclestaateeteelen estes tarlenvenlssleclerleneeZenteelenlentec! senTestesteet artes teeter tects lee ee eeten%s Beira ate ge cer oO ee ee. Sica ee Ce. eee * Be seu Benet i ae es. ee es oe re ee Ev oa See , os Sn. Se oe ‘was . bi oe ae gis’ . ne ah em eae: Re te. i< i = Beauty Parlor 14‘N. Fahm Street Near Merckant and Miners Transportation Co. Omg the best artists employed Everv- thing up-to-date. Courteous uttention given to customers. Bursa System a specialty. Agent for American Manu- facturing Company. ‘The most modern and unique Haridresser’s Chairs Come to se ine or Phone 3332 N NKY AS> 5 ECE Se HAIR; ‘CAN BE MADE # SOFT, GLOSSY j} @ and LUXURIOUS, Bike that of tre colored girl in the picture, e Marceccene | b HAIR DRESSING eee our’ long, t 5 ind cr to. comb. in she style st. = | famed’ Superior to any hair dressing you have ever tried. Lock far the White Lily on Every Package Price S0c at all Drag Stores ‘r sent postpaid upon receipt of stamps oF coin to : BR, THE TONO-SCALPA CO. Re RICHMOND, VA. K====e. AGENTS & AtEm | WANTED § od Pa rn: . re Piano Music Lessons TAUGHT AT HOMES Arrangements made for convenience c: pupils. “ LILLIAN T. BELLAMY 535 E. Harris Street William H, Johnson SURGEON CHINOPODIST Phones 5031 and 2001-3 Treats ali diseases of the Human feer, Aches and pains of the body are often caused from neglected feet. Here are ufew don'ts for your, guidance: Don’t wear skoes that are too tgibt, Dontt neglect to wash-your feet every, apply Johnson’s Foot Balsm. Don't wear sweaty or damp hosiery Don'st negiest warning paius or ache It is a sure sign of foot trouble. Don't sut of pare a cern. 'It is ex- tremely dangerous, because .of the chances of infection or blood polson ing. Whep cutting is necessary, con- sult « Chiropodist. OFFICE 803 West Broad St. Your of_d hats steamed and made over on new frames inthe latest styles. Special- attention given to remodeling and retrimming Ly an expcrienced de- signer. Feather dyed, cleaned and curled. Shows of the latest styles, in pattern an i, trimmed hats at most reasonable prices. Aiso the newest line of ‘flowers, featLers and novelties to select from. MISS BRITTON 2 At Stokes Ribbon Store 14 East Broughton, St. t ——_—_ THE | ; 7 ¥ 2 Supreme Hair Grower 50c Per Box Hstelle’s Speciuline (fur fine bile» s0e Entelle’s Dandruff Removersi———___s0e Estelle’s Antixeptic Shampoo ,—-—.35¢ Nu-Life Skin Bleach——.—__-_. — Bie Nu-Life Cold SS Nu-Lite Almond Shin Food — ——.— —50e Nu-Life Greaseles¢ Day Cream -— 500 NuLife Beauty-Brown Face Vowder @ phades)——. ——---———— S0e FOR SALE AT ALL LEADING BEAUTY PARLORS AND DRUG STORES, OL OKRVDEXK DIRECT PROM US. WHEN ORDENING, BY MAIL, ADD 8 CENTS TOR POSTAGE. Send Only $5.00 For “NU-LIVE BEAUTY BOOK" containing printed instcuctions In all branches of Hair and Beauty Culture and Maic Wear- ing. | FREE! with a $3 order of Goods at Agent's Prite - (Price list sent upon request.)—A Houk- let eaplaining In detail the anatomy and aiseanen of skin, Scalp and Huir._ Ad- dress DEPT. 4. Nu-Life Beauty College UNCORPROKMATED) | MADAME ESTELLS, PRINCIVAL W. 153rd ST. New Your IN WASHINGTON, D. C. (Dr. D. C. CHASE) May 5th—The Southern Sociological Congress will hold its sessions in this city from May 9 to 11th. Race views are to be given. On the closing day Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the Jesse Institute, will deliver an address on "The Negro in Community and National Service." This entire day will be given over to a conference on race relations. Gov. Carl E. Milliken, of Maine, will be chairman. The other speakers including persons of prominence are, Gov. Thomas W. Bickett, of North Carolina, who has as his subject "The Obligation of the White Man to See That the Negro Gets a Square Deal;" Dr. W. D. Deathford, Nashville, Tenn.; Prof. J. E. KZ Aggrey, Sallisbury, N. C.; Prof. Monroe N. Work, Tuskegee Institute; Dr. George L. Hayes; Dr. Emmett J. Scott; Prof. Allaue LeRoy Locke, Harvard University; Prof. John M. Gandy, President Virginia State Normal; Dr. William E. Boggs, Jacksonville, Fla.; Judge Gilbert F. Stepenson, Winston-Salem, N. C., and Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, Lexington, Va. About 950 members of the Knights and Daughters of Jérusalem gathered at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, where the annual sermon was delivered to the Order by the Rev. M. W. D. Norman, pastor. The Knights of Jerusalem is one of the strongest organizations operating here and has much good work to its credit. Miss Thersa Herbert, ninety years old, formerly a slave in the family in which she served until a short while ago, died here after a brief illness. She was born in Charles County, Maryland, and refused to leave her owners even after slavery. Her remains were interred in the burial plot of the family of her employees at Mount Olivet Cemetery. The Ministerial Alliance of Washington indorsed the strike of colored hod carriers and laborers and pledged itself to have all pastors discourage men in their congregations from taking the jobs left vacant by the strikers. About 2,000 men were involved in the strike. The choir of the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church rendered a service of sacred songs, from works of celebrated composers, "O Thou the Contrite Sinner's Friend," Bewald; "Turn Thy Face from My Sins," Scott; "Lord, for Thy Tender Mercies Sake," Woodman; and "The Lord's Own Holy Day," Shelly, being the choral works. Dr. Charles Summer Wormley, baritone soloist of more than ordinary ability, was in excellent voice in Judge Me O God, and It Is Enough, from Dijah The singing by the men's Lorus of "Lord and Father, I call on Thee" was a feature. The other soloist were Mrs. Eilhul Calloway Pearing, soprano, and Mr. R. D. Carlton Dorsey, violinist, who rendered Kuisler's Indian Lament. Under the pastorate of Rev. Emory B. Smith Lincoln Temple has shown wonderful growth. The unusual incident of forty persons being added to the church at one time was brought to pass, through Rev. Smith's efforts. A new edifice is proposed. Much activity centers around Robert L. Miller and Armand W. Scott, who are candidates for delegates to the Republican National Convention. Frank J. Hogan and James A. Cobb are slated for delegates and W. T. Galliber will be one of the alternate elected. The Board of Education was criticized for its refusal to grant the use of the school buildings. John T. Rhines, a prominent undertaker, declaring that the board was opposed to suffrage in the District because it knew that the first election would be for members of the school board. The social activities for the week included a number of affairs the principal of which was a testimonial to Mr. Nathaniel Guy, prominent in educational and dramatic work. He stands at the head of the race's best in Shake-peran roles. THE OAK STREET PALACE MEAT Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds and a full line of Staple and Iancy Groceries. The best of service given to all GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 610 OAK ST. SAVANNAH, GA. PAINT John G. Butler Builders Supply Co. Old Reliable Congress and Whitaker Streets JEWELER AND WATCH MAKÉR ALL WORK GUARANTEED MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR FRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET MARKET AGENTS WANTED: BLISS NATIVE BERKS 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 1858 by distribution of large quantities of Almanac, Cook Books, Health Books etc, which are furnished to agents free of charge. The remedies are sold at a price that allows agents to double their money. Write Alonso V. Bliss Medical Co. Washington, D. C. Menton this paper Manicure 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, address the SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF EMBALMING, Savannah, Ga. A modern hotell with hot and sold water bath. Electrically lighted. One of the nearest hotels in the south for colored people. A firstclass dining room attached. Rooms neatly furnished. Meals by the day or week. Mrs. Henrietta Davis, the proprietress is well experience in hotel business having been engaged in the business for more than 12 years. 78 PARALEL ST. PHONE 415 PHONE 415 IF YOU SUFFER WITH PILES, YOU Need suffer longer. 50 Cents Money order will bring Address E. PARKER, General Agent 54 Frelinghuysen Ave., Newark, N. J. Georgia-Carolina Undertaking Estab. Firstclass work at the lowest prices We make cobalming a specialty SAM OLIVER, EMBALMER HENRY J. JENKINS, MGR. Phone: 3642 501 HULL ST., E. Louisville Enterprise will have its general opening on Saturday and Sunday April 3rd and 14th at 115 Orchard Street and West Broad, and will carry a full line of staple and fancy grocery, to let goods, stationery, also every thing your heart can wish for in the line of confectionery; and we respectfully invite the patronage, of our friends and the public. We will assure you that you get quantity, quality and right prices. A. BRUILSFORD. Propriefor WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR ITCHING SCALP TETTER, ECCEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL . . . 50c PRESSING OIL . . . 50c TEMPLE OIL . . . 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENGLOSE 3C STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. D BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is best quality paint that can be made. Our reputation and guarantee is behind this brand. MANICUKING MASSAGING Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving THE WEEKLY NEWS PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hairesser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-7 Call and see me. SAVANNAH, GA ```markdown ``` SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds it regular meeting the 1st and Third Tuesday, in Each Month, 8:30 P. M., at Elks Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. J. LEVY Have you noticed the three points of advantage in dealing First—Our Jewelry, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware best quality. Secondly—Our prices are most reasonable; and Last but not Least—Our Salesmen are courteous. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING OUR SPECIAL All work Guaranteed. Our Optical Department is in charge Graduate Optician 227 BROUGHTON ST., W. S. E. CORNER Beach Hamm The New Picnic Reso of advantage in dealing with us? Glass and Silverware are of the reasonable; and are courteous. REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY Department is in charge of a Optician S. E. CORNER JEFFERSON Hammock enic Resort Have you noticed the three points of advantage in dealing with us? First—Our Jewelry, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware are of the best quality. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY All work Guaranteed. Our Optical Department is in charge of a Graduate Optician 227 BROUGHTON ST., W. S. E. CORNER JEFFERSON Beach Hammock Right on Warsaw Sound and the Atlantic Ocean, is now open for Excursion Dates. The New STEAMER-MERCHANT well equipped and fastest in the harbor, can now be chartered. Bath house, convenience for fishing and a beach unexcelled by any is what we boast of. Young Woman, Don't Reach If you are not interested in your welfare and the personal other women of your race. If you want to be able to make a come and at the same time help others, then take up the "Give to hair and beauty culture. By taking this system you will first class beauty culturist. This system teaches you to treat 'AAM puu ranpuu if amal puu You won't learn to merely but will be able to give a scientific scalp treatment. An am and anticeptic facial massage, with Swedish movements. You to make up combings into switches, curls, puffs, etc., the singeing. Electric appliances also taught. Diplomas adwired Agents wanted everywhere to handle GLORIA TOILET BIG profits. Those desirous of taking up the system write Class now forming. System taught by mail or at the college. Manicuring $5.00. Hair Weaving $10.00. Hair Culturing $15.00. By taking One Hair Dresser's Comb and complete Outfit given agents. courses can be taken separately. For particulars address Mr. Gloria College of Beauty Cult W5ST BROAD STREET, WAGE EARNERS BLOCK or Dates Now VANNAH LINE Don't Read This! Welfare and the personal appearance of it to be able to make an independent in then take up the "GLORIA SYSTEM" this system you will be able to be a Young Woman, Don't Read This! If you are not interested in your welfare and the personal appearance of other women of your race. If you want to be able to make an independent in come and at the same time help others, then take up the "GLORIA SYSTEM" fo hair and beauty culture. By taking this system you will be able to be a first class beauty culturist. This system teaches you to treat the softest hair 'SAUMA pui punju nt aai punu You won't learn to merely launder the hair but will be able to give a scientific scalp treatment. An anticeptic manicure, and anticeptic facial massage, with Swedish movements. You will also be able to make up combings into switches, curls, puffs, etc., the art of dyeing and singeing. Electric appliances also taught. Diplomas adwarded when merited. Agents wanted everywhere to handle GLORIA TOILET PREPARATIONS. Big profits. Those desirous of taking up the system write for particulars. Class now forming. System taught by mail or at the college. Cost of tuition: Manicure $5.00. Hair Weaving $10.00. Facial Massage $5.00. Hair Culturing $15.00 By taking full Course $25.00 One Hair Dresser's Comb and complete Outfit given agents. Any one or more courses can be taken separately. For particulars address Mrs. Edna Simpkins W5ST BROAD STREET, WAGE EARNERS BLOCK SAVANNAH, GA. NUX-I-TONE LIQUID is a woo- tonic for run-down conditions creasing vitality. Its a tonic for women and children. Try a b day. Price, One Dol PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and West Broad Street Phones 4710 and 4711 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 SAVANNAH TRIBUNE A Expert Blood and Rheumatism Specialist...I strictly guarantee my work for the cash. I am hunting old standing cases that have been standing for years and seemingly can't be removed. I started out with this kind of work 16 years ago and now I am working by experience. I have learned how to remove the trouble. If you want to clean the field you will have to dig up the roots of the grass and if you want to remove the cause of your trouble, you certainly will have to remove the poison; then you will remove the pain. Pure blood is the life of man and I certainly can cleanse the blood. Now it makes no difference what is your trouble, call and see me or write, and if I fail to do you good, then you had better see God next. Now if you are suffering with any old troubles, such as Rheumatism, Lung Troubles, Asthma, Kidney Trouble Brights Disease, Indigestion, Female Troubles, Catarrh of the Head, Ulcer, Pain in the Back, Breast or Side, Gleet, Stricture, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Run Down Ability, Lost Manhood, Heart Troubles, Eczema, Erysipelas, Neuraigia, Insane People, Blindness, Paralysis, Old Sores, Poison Hurts Spells of all kinds, Headaches, Weakness, Nervousness, Piles, Dropsy, Pneumonia, Cancer, Tumor—Call and let me remove the cause of your tumor and I will certainly destroy your Tumor without a knife. My hours in my office are from 9 to 11 a. m.—from 2 to 4 p. m. C. B. BRITTON 710 Paulsen St. Savannah, Ga. PATE SAYS SATURDAY MAY, 15, 1991 H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secrettry W.Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wail We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and, magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special. Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Endorsed by the most refined peac results. Constant use promote a g nificent and preserves the scalp. Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Spe extra for postage. The Dermis best. It is smokeless, greaseless, o ecome prosperous. For further i DRIS-KURA MFG. 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED CARBON PAPER Remington Type PHONE SAL 218 WHITE F. HEMANS OLIVER Resident Manager PICTURES, FI We Make A Specialty of Framing and we also Sell Fram Flowers, W. W. We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photographs and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit Flowers, Landscape, Etc. For Wearin --- For Wearing Apparel THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE------- B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. --- The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.; H. O. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and Public in general style it the "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO Bread "The Loaf You Learn to Love" "Your Grocer Sells It" Schafer Bakery Pone 1752 Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern Machinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon Mme Lottie E. Williams BEAUTY PARLOR Poro System. Guarantee Good Work Quick Service. Call and see AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH. GEORGIA ple. The first treatment brings owth of hair luxurious and, mag- Order a box today..Dermis cial.Gower 50 Cents: 10 cents PAGE-THREE ```markdown ``` THE SAVANNAH, TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE, City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates Oasis Year ..... $1.50 Eric Months ..... $1.00 Remittance must be made by Ex- Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given application. Mattered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., as second class matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION MICRO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE SATURDAY MAY 15, 1920 THE YAMACRAW KINDERGARTEN It has been refreshing and satisfying to no mean degree to watch the splendid work which has been done during this year by the Yamacraw Free Kindergarten Association at its school in the heart of Yamacraw for the children there. It was a splendid sight to see the earnest and competent teacher at her regular routine, and once especially when she took her larger group of young charges, well-garbed and orderly, through the streets of the city, amongst the great buildings, the beautiful parks past the monuments and squares, that their young and untrained but impressionable minds might profit by the rich object lessons in which this city abounds. We know something of the struggle of the noble women who are making this agency of uplift possible, thus hardest application to the task of making money to meet the necessary current expenses. We know and sympathize with the teacher and her helpers, in the vicissitudes which they must experience to bring about results of good health, good manners, cleanliness and training of mind in a field where veriest humanity of spirit and most earnest interest are put to the severest test. And this year, these good women are reaping something of reward for their struggle, when they see the children of the school themselves in their development and progress as against their condition some months ago. It is in this, that the serving of others counts, that we shall stick to our jobs until we secure the ends of helpfulness which we set out to achieve. It is going to be easier for the association now to raise its necessary funds. When the public knows that its money, all of it and more, together with countless sacrifices which money cannot buy, are being applied at the point of suffering and need and neglect, the public is not going to withhold the needed money. The good work is going to grow and soon we shall need several good teachers and more room, and better equipment, because the field in Yamacraw is so large and so growing with the problems of delinquency and neglect. And where the stewardship has been so satisfactory as it has been this year, the people are going to delight to lend a hand in the good work, and are going to point with pride for having had a hand in the good that has been accomplished. If the Urban League had done nothing else than establish this good work it has more than justified its existence and the faith and sacrifice of its leaders. PICNIC FATALITIES If picnics, boat excursions and such occasions must always be attended by fatal accidents, shooting scapes or other orgies which bring disgrace and suffering to many people, often innocent persons or dependents, it is just as well if we do not have such things. Just so long as the ruling motive in such things is money-making, whether such things are promoted by organizations or individuals, there is going to be more or less of trouble attending them. Money-making is not objectionable, if crowds can be controlled, bad whiskey eliminated and a legitimate amusement provided for those spending that money. Peaceable and self-controlled patrons of such public affairs have a right of protection against reckless elements of people who frequent the mercenary picnic and the commercial dance hall. The responsibility for the proper conduct of these affairs is with the management alone. Two lives have paid the toll of two recent boat excursions which left our city. Who can tell how many souls have been affected in suffering, deprivation and want, to say nothing of heart-aches, by those two calamities? How many innocent children, how many sorrowing parents? It is said that the crowd attending the last fatal picnic, was large, mongrel and tough; that moonshine and the arms abounded; and that the crowd was in ugly, mood throughout the entire occasion. Investigation has revealed that during last summer, many of the boat excursions were very disorderly, and that there are those who would attend or promote such affairs who do not do so because it is next to impossible to prevent the abuses which we have outlined above There are a great many clubs, churches and other organizations which carry clean, well-behaved, legitimate bout excursions. Must these be denied the pleasure of a day's outing because others, for mere money, will promote the disorderly sort? It is good thing to have a dark tressure on the sails. It is refreshing and restoring to the people to get out of town for a day with one's family, one's friends or one's sweetheart. We, therefore, in the interest of personal safety and public danger, should see it that ruthens are curbed and restrained on these occasions, whiskey and firearms absolutely forbidden and good order preserved, at whatever cost. If we do this, we shall save to the people the pleasure which comes from such diversions, and rid the world of much distress and suffering. NO DANCE HALL OVER ST. AUGUSTINE'S PULPIT. To: the Editor of the Sagannah Tribune: Kindly allow the following article to appear in your newsy journal. Last week there appeared in the columns of another paper an unwarranted, vicious and ungentlemanly attack on St. Augustine's church and the priest in charge. Who is this man so bludged by prejudice and love of filthy lucre that he can unblushingly juggle the truth and misstates facts as to say that there is a dance hall over the pulpit of St. Augustine's? Over that sacred, edifice nothing waves but the cross and the blue dome of heaven. There, three bishops of the holy church have had their spiritual thrones. Two of them have passed to the great beyond, one still remains. Saints innumerable have worshipped at this shrine and to me this man Petty, who is as small as his name, has slapped every Christian in the face as well as blasphemed the memory of those who have gone on to glory everlasting. His ungodly and mudslinging attack has shown the Christian people of Savannah what happens when a stand is taken by our ministers for dececey and sweet morality. Thanking you again, I am, Very truly yours, Mr. Georgia C. Keller 705 Gwinnett St., W. WHAT STATE AUDITOR THINKS ABOUT JOINER Wilberforce, Ohio. The following is what the Ohio' state auditor says Wm. A. Joiner, who will on June 30th, next, sever his conduction at Wilberforce University, as superintendent of the combined normal and industrial departments: department: "Hon. Wm. A. Joiner, superintendent combined normal and industrial department, Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. "My dear Mr. Joiner: 'I beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor of April 9th, in which you advise me that you have seyered your connections with the institution that you have so nobly served, effective June 20, 1920. I want to thank you for the prompt cooperation you have given this department in the administration of the fiscal affairs of your institution. I have always told that you were one public servant that was earning your salary and was giving, the last there was, in you for the success of the institution over which you preside. I believe that the industrial department of Wilberforce University has received more value for one hundred cents of investment than any other institution in the state. "I regret that you are leaving the state service and hope that your future activities may be profitable and pleasant. "With the kindest personal regards and best wishes for your future success, I beg to remain." Very truly yours, (Signed) A.G.V. Donahay, Auditor of State." STATESBORO NEWS Master Albert Johnson, son of Mr. Will Johnson died last Wednesday night at his father's home on Johnson Street. The funeral was held from Tabernacle Baptist Church of which he was a member, Rec. A. C. Dunlah officiating. Interment was in East interments in New Hope cemetery. Mr. M. C. Robertson, a member of Big Bethel A. M. E. Church, died Sunday night at his home on Cotton Ave. The funeral was from the church, Rev. T. J. Prescat officiating. Mrs. Lula Liniar died Friday night, interments in New Hope cemetery. A large crowd from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Limmie Ellis at Register Tuesday. Mr. W. B. Miller and Miss Mary Lizzie Brown were quietly married at the home of the bridi's mother, Mrs. Laura Jones, last Thursday they left immediately for a visit to Waycross, Ocilla, Cordele, Albany and Americus. Rev. A. J. Kimbal performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Estine Mincy attended the funeral of Mrs. Lula Linar. Rev. E. N. Martin, of Atlanta was in the city last week assisting Revv. D, left Thursday for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the general conference of the A. M. E. Church. Services were largely attended morning and night at Brannen Chapel M. E. church Sunday, the pastor Rev. A. J. Kimbal preached both services They are now engaged in a revival meeting. Mrs. Rebbacca Williams of Register was in the city Monday. Mrs. Maud Simpkins of Charleston, S. C. is here visiting her aunt Mrs. Amelia Williams. Mr. William King of Dover was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Benton Teasday. BRUNSWICK, GA., NOTES Mr. Ed Rose, a former "Bruinswikian," but more recently of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending several weeks in the city, the guest of relatives. Mrs. M. B. Goods is ill at her home, 925 Gordon Street. The commencement exercises of Solden Institute will be held at the Peterson's building, Sunday May 16, 3:30 p.m. Rev. E. J. Cregg, of Jacksonville, Fln., will preach the lorecalnureate sermon. An interesting program is planned. Mr. C. T. Brooks, district manager of the Pilgrim continues quite ill at his home 1607 Amherst Street. Mr. Reuben P. Padget died Inst Tues- SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Day morning after an illness of two weeks, from an attack of influenza. The deceased was a well known barber and was held in high esteem by both White and Colored, and his untimely death is deeply deplored by his host of friends. Beside his widow, Mr. Patgett, leaves five small children and a brother and a host of friends. The remains were carried last. Thursday morning to Eastman, Ga., his former home where the interment occurred, his wife accompanying the body. Virginia Ind. School Continues Work School Founded by Colored Women Of Virginia Holds Meeting Hampton, Va., May 10—Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelitz of Hampton president of the Industrial Home School for Colored Girls, founded by the Virginia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and located at Peak's Turnout in Hanover county, presided at the sixth annual meeting of the trustees, which was recently held at Hampton Institute, of which Dr. James E. Gregg is principal. Mrs. Schnelz and Superintendent Janie Porter Barrett, who is the secretary of the board, acting for the entire board of trustees, signed a deed, conveying the real estate owned by the corporation in Hanover county in the commonwealth of Virginia, which under the Acts of 1920, will hereafter possess, control, and operate the school which is worth $75,000, under the title "Virginia Industrial School for Colored Girls." Mrs. W, S, McNeill of Richmond, chairman of a committee of the trustees, expressed the thanks of the retiring board "to all of the friends of the school and especially to the state Federation of Colored Women's Clubs." The resolution expressed the hope that all colored women of the state would continue and increase their devotion to the very worthy purposes of the school and pledge to the officers of the Commonwealth the good will and cooperation of the retiring trustees. The following officers were elected to serve on the governor's board of managers: Mrs. H. L. Schmelz, president, Hampton; Mrs. W. S. McNeil, vice president, Richmond; F. W. Darling, treasurer, Hampton; Mrs. Margq L. Walker, Richmond; Mrs. C. P. Cardwell, Richmond; Mrs. Laura E. Situs; Allen Washington, Hampton Inst; Dr. William H. Stokes; Mrs. B. B. Munford, and Superintendent Janie Porter Barrett, secretary ex-officio, Peak, Va. Superintendent Janie Porter Barrett reported that during five years of work at the industrial home school, 140 girls had been received; that 84 are at the school now; that 28 are out on parole; that 6 are in other schools; and that 7 have married. She also reported that the girls on parole are doing well; and there is need of a year-round teacher and domestic-science equipment. P. W. Darling of Hampton, treasurer, reported that 81,639 were on hand for the Harris Barrett Cottage Fund, and 81,422 were on hand for the general fund. "In several of the southern cities," said Mrs. Schmelz, "I found, while on a tour of Interchurch World Movement conferences, that our school was used as an illustration of Christian brotherhood between the races and in working out inter-racial problems. Mrs. Martha P. Falconer, repre-enting the Fosie Commission, voluntarily made this statement; I visited all such institutions and I find that the money which the government has expended through the Peak School for wayward colored girls has produced the largest result and has been the most efficiently administered of any of the funds which the government has appropriated for like purposes anywhere in the United States. STUDENTS VOLENTEER FOR THE MINISTRY Marshall, Tex. May 11th—Twenty-three Wiley University students volunteered for the Methodist ministry and eighty-one women students dedicated their lives to some form of Christian service during the three weeks' sesion at the university at Marshall, Tex. of the Centenary school for rural pastors last March. "Emphasis placed on making the rural church an agency of community service, economically, socially and educationally, was what wont me," declared one of the students who volunteered for the ministry. "The Centenary program for making the church of practical aid to country people in their business, their work and their play is mighty fine. I want to have a hand in it." Strange sights were seen at Wiley during the sessions of the rural pastors' school. Preachers butchered, salted and smoked a hog, learning the proper processes. Stripped of their coats and with sleeves rolled up, they ploughed and planted a patch of land, and fenced it with brush. They made tin cups from tin cans, and also, made scoops, tly taps and fireless cookers. One afternoon the entire sixty-nine in attendance from rural colored charges in Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas pruned the trees on the campus. Two afternoons, the preachers spent cleaning and raking lawns and backyards. They planted a hundred shrubs and vines on the campus and nearly surrounded one large dormitory with ivy. They stretched a tremendous cloth-line for the girl students of the dormitories who had been hanging their washings on a barbed wire fence. Finally, just to show they were good sports as well as workers, the preachers with a "pick up" club played the Wiley baseball club and won by a score of 5 to 4. Attention was given to the question of colored pastors encouraging their people to own land, and the operations of the Federal Farm Loan Banks and the methods of procuring loans were explained in detail. Fully half the time of the school course was given to the problems of home and community betterments. Such subjects as evangelism. (religious education, church finances, church publicity and sermon-building, occupied the morning hours. But as fast as lunchoon had been eaten, the preachers took off their coats, rolled up their sleeves and pitched in to learn by practical application how to guide country people, up the ladder of better living. The Rev. Ralph A. Felton, educational secretary, of the Rural Work Department of the Methodist Board of Home Mission, was in charge of the school. Bishop Thirkield of New Orleans who was to have been on hand the major part of the time, was stricken with "Flin" and was unable to be present only the closing days. "This school at Wiley," said Dr. Felton," starts the second year of our series of summer schools for pastors all over the country. These summer schools form one of the projects of the Centenary. They are intended to help rural pastors to make their churches a fundamental institution of rural life by furthering community development in every aspect." MEMORIALS MEMORIALS JONES—In sad and loving memory of my dear sister, Sarah Jones, who departed this life May 14th 1917. Surrounded by friends I am lonely. In the midst of my pleasures I am blue A smile on my face, still a heartache, Aching and longing for you You are not forgotten, dear sister, Now you will be be. As long as life and memory lasts We will always remember you. Mrs. Matthidh Golden Mother Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Clara Locke, Sister Savh., Ga. Mrs. Josephine Johnson Highland Falls, N. Y Daughters: Mrs Mal Jones, Brooklyn, N. Y Mai Jones, Brooklyn, N. Y Miss Hattie Jones, Savannah, Ga. Miss Sadie Jones, Savannah, Ga. Miss Stella Jones, Savannah, Ga. THEKS—In loving memory of my dear father, L. W. Theus, who departed this life May 16 1919. God called you home to heaven Your sufferings were relieved. I know you are so happy. In kindness you behold. When you see your picture, Sweet memories I recall. Of a face so full of sunshine, Sweet smiles for me and all. true father dear. And my grateful thanks for your patience sad Oh here's a tear! "Florence" Pittsburg, Pa. JONES—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Sarah O. Jones, who deported this Life May 14, 1917 parted this Life May 14, 1917 Three years ago the light of hope that life might be spared went out in the darkness of death and many years day after day, patiently hone the anguish of applition, but in due time our heavenly father whispered, "It is enough suffer no longer; come up higher." Thus He gave His holiest eternal sleep. Descale still is the hope and memory? recalls the series of other and happier days and feel the touch on the vani-ble hand O. mother where art thou! The tender and encouraging voice we once heard is stillled. Come from us for three years with the mother river darkly rolling between, but forgetten, never! Love is of God and can not die. Sleep on, mother dear and take the rest! One by one we will join the, some sweet day; then well know no parting nevermore. Saved husband, children, mother and sisters GRANT In sad but loving memory of my departed friend Marie C. Grant, who departed this Life May 14, 1917. Dear Marie is sleeping, so free from all pain. Oh wake her not sweet spirit to suffer again; She numbers so soundly. Oh! let her sheep on, Her outfitting are ended her troubles are Rest on until we meet on the resurrection In sad but loving remembrance of our daughter who departed this life two years ago. Oh mother how we miss you. You were more than this world to me; You brought sunshine in our darkest hour At the beach in my presence. You left a vacant place at home. That never can be filled No sleep on dear mother And take your rest We loved her but Jesus loved her best. I loved her Mrs. Lillie E. Middleton Son, Mr. J. M. Morris Sister, Mrs. Sylvia Wheeler. PITTMAN—Memorial of their daughter Mrs. Bonzula Smith Pittman, who died in New, York May 11, 1913, and was sent to Savannah, Georgia. On the 11th of April, A. B. church, Franklin squam Sleep on dear one, we loved but Jesus loves you best. Mrs. Pittman is survived by her mother, Mrs. Ida Smith and father, Mr. C. Smith, brother, Mr. Frank sister, Mine Lottie E. Williams. CHAPLIN—In memory of Sadie Chaplin died May 12, 1919. Dear mother you are gone, but not forgotten, nor shall you ever be, as long as life and memory last, we shall remember thee We did not know the pain you had, we did not see you die. We only know you left this world and didn't tell us good bye. Daughters and one son. Mrs. Lydia Simmons, George and Inez Chaplin. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the many kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our husband and brother, Ava Scott who died many years ago and we also wish to thank our friends for their beautiful floral designs, rendered and also the many friends for their beautiful floral designs, Loving wife, Ida Scott, brother H. S Scott; sister-in-law, Pauline Scott. Mrs Lewis Johnson wishes to thank the many friends, both white and colored for their kindness shown her during the illness of her mother Mrs. Matilda Golden. Mrs I. B Johnson and Martha Thompson wish to thank the friends of Mrs. Matilda Golden and kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of their god-mother and aunt. Please allow me space in your valuable paper to express our heart-felt thanks and sincere gratitude to our friends of Waycross and the surrounding communities and the showcased items being used in the illness and death of our dear son, Albert Ross Starling, Jr., who departed this life May 1st, and also for the many floral offerings and the words of consolation given us in our bereavement. We shall ever pray that the good Lord may bless each of you. We are very truly, Rev. A. R. Starling, Mrs. Julia Starling Mrs. Leonora Garey and family wish to thank their friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them during the illness and death of their son and brother, Mr. Frank Garey and for the floral offerings given. Rev. and Mrs. P W Wrenn desire to thank the officers and members of the Second Baptist church and their many friends for their attention given them during the recent illness and death, and assure them a warm place in their hearts and of a readiness to serve them at any time in any way they can. Call at My Office, 455 West Broad Street For Terms Vaudeville and Dancing Every Wednesday Night. Sundays, Vaudeville and Concerts Music furnished by Black and Tan Orchestra The management have installed a hand-one Electric Orchestrion Piano for the convenience of private pleasure seekers. New swings and other amusements for the children. Fine Spring water, and five cent ear fare from any part of the city every twenty minutes. The management solicits the patronage of all fraternal, civic societies and churches for Picnics. Park open daily to the public from 10:30 a. m. to 1 o'clock a. m. Any information cheerfully given by calling at 817 EAST BROAD ST. or Phone 5984 West End and Port Wentworth Cars carry you to Lincoln Park W. J. WHITEMAN, MANAGER Wage Earners Savings Bank Make This Bank Your Bank Telephone 1198 Alice and West Broad Streets Savannah, Georgia Stop! ... Look! Listen! Don't miss the Grand Recital and Exhibit in Dressmaking to be given May 25th, 1920 at Masonic Temple for the Closing of Mme. Katharine's School for Dressmakers... Come and see for yourselves. Prizes will be awarded. Admission 25 Cents. Refreshments served free. GO WITH St. Philip A.M.E. Church and Sunday School To Daufuskie Island THURSDAY JUNE 3rd, 1920 Clivedon Idyes foot of Abercorn Street promptly at 10 a. m. Whole Tickets 50 cents; Half Tickets, 25 cents. FOR SALE BY REAL ESTATE 710-712 Bolton Street, west. 6 Rooms each and 2 Houses in rear 4 rooms each. 620 Zubley Street. 760Jackson. 11 1-2 B Street, West Savannah, 6 room House. 608 Bolton Street Lane, west. 142 Price Street. 618 Garden Street. 2123 Ogeechee Road. S rooms, hall and bath. Call at My Office, 452 For T A SPECIAL INLINcoln Is Now Open GEOGRAPHY—Name and locate cities noted for the following products: Gold Ore, Fish, Wheat, Naval Stores, Ocean Commerce, Oysters. Name and locate a certain city having one name, yet is located in two different states. How are rivers formed? How are volcanoes formed? Children from 3rd to 6th grades only admitted. No one able to name and locate bones of human body. Contest run four weeks and without 2 winner. DeLONG STUDIO I make Flash-lights of interior, exterior weddings, groups of all kinds. No day too light, no night too dark. Pictures, I make 'em. 523 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 9203 H. DeLAIGLE, Prop. J. S. WALKER TE DEALER 4 room House and extra Lot in Washington Park on Thunderbolt Road. 220 Augusta Road, 10 rooms. 10-Acre Farm and nice House, 6 miles from city on Middleground Road. 808 Wilfe Street 710-712 Waldburg street lane. 740 West 45th street, 5 rooms and hall. 525-527 Huntingdon street, east. Lots, Woodlawn Park. 5 West Broad Street Terms LET'S SHOW YOU SOME FINE LAND in a fine location that can be bought to-day for a moderate price but will some day be worth a lot of money. Bought either as an investment or as a home site this land is simply ideal. Have us take you and friend wife for a look at it. It can be had in plots of all sizes and the terms are very conveniently arranged. J. S. WALKER Real Estate 455 West Broad St. FORMATION Park i i a a a Wee Oe Eee PR SAVANNAH TRIBUN ES TRIBUNE an sere ee 7 cig ac all Fee eee ee " _ __ r re Te PSE t . AU es B LOCALS Py ours. Georgia Graham ef Macon was dn the city tins week visiting her Broth cP, Mr. Henry Anderson of West Gwin nett street. / Mrs. Anna Hilton and Mrs. Marin Sanders of Atlanta were-in the city kit week Visiting friends. They were en route to St. Augustine, Fla. where they will witness the marriage of their sister. ‘Mrs. Anna Maxwell of Fort Gaines, Fla, was in the city this week en route to Chirleston, 8. Cy < Miss Fsie Miller of Rome ix in the city, the guest of Mrs, Rosa Green of Waldburg street. west. LEST ¥OU ‘YORGET—The Flext Con- gregational Sunday School excursion to Lseanfort 8. C.. Thursday, June Sra. Mr. Clifford N. Bosten of Atlanta. formerly of Savannah, spent several days in the city last week, en route te New York Acmemy of Business, Mrs. Emma B. Spaniding will leave today for New York to spend the suny mer with her brother and_ friends, Mr, Charlie Woodson of Charleston 4.0L. isin the city visiting friends. Mre, Ethel Wainwright of Atlantic City. Ned. is in the city en route te Atlanta. . Miss) Willie Carter of | Knoxville ‘foun., is 2 visitor to the city. Mrs. Bertha B. Ferreebee left Mon day for, New York after a stay of sis weeks With her parents. Mr. and Mrs DP. J. Kottanms, 707 ismark street Mrs. 1. V. Draston and Mrs. 1. 1 Love are attending the general confer, sone of Me A.M. EL Church at St, Lon ix. Mo. , They will also take a speeia comse at Pore Colleze while there. Mrs. Vaeile Bradford hay returnes from ‘Toledo, Obio, to visit her father Drother and sister-in-law, Mr. Thoma Scott aml Mr. aid Mrs. Simm Scott Mrs. B. J. Williams was called Rosier, Ga. on account of the iness o her mother. BI. Orieh So Onarles hae reterne to Jacksonville, Fla. ange a stay 0 three weeks, the snest of her sisters Mrs, Tiushy and Mrs. Drayton. Miss Mamie BK. Qtifrterman an Mrs. IManch @. Fisher and little R .! Jr lets Satnunday for Brooklyn, N.Y Mrs 8.0). Quartermar left Mat 1s for Elizabeth, Nt be gene for al indetinite time. 3 Mrs, Edna Logan of Mt. Washing ton, Ma. is here visiting her mnck She is the gnest of Mrs. S$. T. Dimers Miss Mice Enrney of Norfolk, Va + spent a few days in the city visitin her brother, Mr. Henry Burney. Capt. J.C. Washington and Dr. > J, Kennedy of Beaufort, 8, C, were i the city for 9 few hones lest Mantas MN. bei dolmsen ot ilahin Falls, X. Y., Who kas been visiting be mother amd ether relatives, bats renin ed to her home. Mry. Johnson will t - vemembered as Miss Josephine Gok en. Dr. C33. Tyson was in Atlanta atten ing the Georgia Medical convention. REY. AND MRS. AWKWRIGHT ENTERTAIN VF DINNER ~ Rev. amd Mrs. Awhwrisht of 82 Gwinnett street. west, entertained a few friends with dinner. Wednesday evening from 6.80 te Se0 o'clock in honor vf thelr ninth wedding anni- yersary and complimentary to their houve guests, Mrs. M. J. Jordan and Mise L. 0, Keith of Bronswick. MR, AND MRS RAY ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mre James Ruy of 36 West 330th street, New York, entertiuined in honor ot Mr. (aA. Torner a party of friends at the Alhambra theatre on Monday eveniirs. Atter the show a midnight supper was served, Those composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. James Hay. Mr and Mrs. Henry Turner, Mr, und Mrs. Willie ‘Turner, Mrs, Vera Williams. Mrs. M. ‘Taylor, ©. 1, Turner and Walter Miller. © Mr. Tarner lett 2 few days after tor Bar Marbor. Maine, ———$ SPECIAL NOTICE - The Social Clubs’ Union met on Bit day night, May the 7th, inst. at the Vuion Lrotherhood ela room and af- ter a brief discussion on the prices the Masicians’ Union has demanded, ynin- monsIy voted not to use any part of said) Musicians’ Union. orchestra ar band, There deinands are upreason- able and unjast. Ther tell us $0 charge you So cents for admission se us to offset the high price that they charge and demand. We feel that the publie is paying sufficient at 25 cents for adinission, and we. therefore. will not concede to their demands and will not agree*ta employ them at their high price. We, the Social CInhs’ Union, will usé the nmsicians that are in our_ union, viz. Elks band, Knights of Damon band and the Y. G. E. Drum and Bugle Corps. There. tore. we earnestly ask that the pabli¢ give us their assistance to stop this unealled for high price music, Alfred W. Wright, president Robert «A. Parker, secretary ad Howard Adds To Board of Trustees Washington, D.C, May 12—Two distinguished educators of more than National reputation, Dr. Albert Bush- nell Hart, Eaton | Professor of the Science of Government in Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., and Dr. Charles It, Brown, Dean of the school of Theoldgy, Yale University, New Haven, Conn., have been elected to mm worship upon the Board of Trustees of Howard University. Thus two of the eldest and most famous of American cilucational institutions hecome linked in interest and sympathy with the “GREAT: HOWARD” reconstrue- tien movement, Dr, Hart was present at the inans: uration of Dr. Durkee as President of Howard University and delivered one of the notable addresses upon that occasion. Dean Rrown attended the Arnual Convocation recently held at Toward and spoke twice to interested eregns of educators gathered from al parts of the country, and to the of = THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION Incorporated under the laws of Georgia ~Authorized Capital $50,000 | Dexter in Real Estate Loans, Renting, Buying, Selling and Leasing and Building We pay 3 per cent. on your Savings: 6 per cent. oa amounts of $50.00 and over when deposited for one year ar longer. Join our Yearly Investment Club running for Fifty Weehs Edneate your cil en in Thunkites nmL Money Matters as well aise (Hoole eSLao opens up an acconnt, “Phe best way to teach them fs ro let tham dave a Savings Account in this Corporation, Habits of industry and thritt developed in carly youth will give them a stert to pneeess af it Hime When their hole Hvey ar still befeye them, "Offieers and Directors C. We Mexancer, President: W. A. Wilder, Vice President : J. M. Prophet. Sucy-Treas.: Miss [lise Roberts, Asst. See'y.: Richard Jotwsen. ‘Tho: Hijnter, AJC. Parish, Joseph Jame Charlie Welder, TT Crax ford, Jolin Cammpbelh, Ab, Rnssell, bo. n Thompres, OC) AL Washington, Henry Singlorony, dr. ” ‘ L2tnn KIS Woast Ry ‘. | Phone 2298 Offiee 515 West Broad St. a ———— THE . CHAUTAUQUA GOSPEL * . TRNT MEETINGS: __ ficers, teackers and students of the University. These splendid additions to the Board of Trustees: together with the recent nomination of Colonel Theo- dore Idosevelt of Oyster Bay, New York, indicate that Howard is indeed adding to her already strong Board of Trustees a groupe of dynamic forces to help her establish her claim to | revoimnition as a university truly nation- al. : i eo — sens FROM WASHINGTON. D. C. «{Rre.Dan'l W. Chliase Julius C. Bryan, eighteen years old, and Raymond Byrd, dventy-three years old, white soldiers attached to the hos- ‘pital corps, Fort Myer, Virginia, at- tempted to stage a small race riot at thitty-third and M streets, this city The two young men carried revol- vers, which were drawn, when ‘several young colored: "girly resented being ‘shoved about the sidewalk, Policemen Cole and Moore appeared on the scene, disarmed the young soldiers und locked them up. They were; sentenced to six months in'jail by Judge Hardison, who imposed un additional sentence to sixty dass on Byrd for fbarishing a gan at lone of the girls, Both were turned rover to the military anthorities who jngreed to carry out the order of the court. |, Cortland Smith, ef New York, pres- ident of the American Pros Associa- tio, before the Senate investiating jcominittee charzed, that a “corner” in print paper fx maibtained by manufac: turers, who have entered into 2 con: spiracy to regulate both productions lana price. * | Mrs. David HH. Kincholoe, wife of ‘Representative Kinchelor, of Kentucky, lentertained with Negro dialect sonz: ahd recitutions at a receptiontendered iby the Teacher's Club recently appoint ‘al teachers in the public schools. “pimothy Willkumes is an honest ole farmer; and more than that, he Is a Christian, He can shout “Glory, hallenith" Touder than any one cle; and even Mr. ——— the minister camot pray fervently than he. Mr. Williams is a deacon in the church, the ofd gray Church ow the corner, which he always faithfully attends, regardless of the condition of the weather. ‘fo him this okt gray church is the only temple of God upon this sin- fl earth; and no one has ever been able to persuade im to attend re- ligions services outside of its walls, But sthout three week» ugo, some people came anid pitched a big khaki tent in Yamacraw, afd soon Dey strange opinions Were formed and queer stories cireulated concerning See ee he eae cee Some said they are trying to run a cireus and campineeting Tand in band. Others said they are only a set of relig- ious cranks, while a few believe they must be blasphemers. General curids- ity was at oncy aroused; but deacon Williams is hot man to run after new |things, Infact, he seldom reads the newspapers™suve for the purpose of [ascertaining the price of hay or pota- lroes; and he usually Iearns these im- ‘portant items from his old friend and udjoining neighbor, ‘Thomas Simuions, Now “Tim” and “Tom,” 2s they are mown to each other, have grown uy from boyhood together; and what one knows, the other soon ‘finds out. Ac: cordingly, when Thomas heard how these tentdwellers were talking and doing, bow they observed “Saturday” [nen sacred day of rest instead of Sun duy, und are advocating other doc trines as“ terrible” he went over tc have a talk with “Neighbor Tim” about |e impropriety of allowing such con ‘duct in’ their midst. He verily be ‘Meses there should be a protest fron ithe church people of Yamacraw. | Now when Deacon Williams hear¢ these direful reports, he telt that fi [was more than his righteous soul coul endure to remain silent and know o 'Isnch doing among a people who calle |themselves Christians, It certain} | did not seem right for them to be open ‘iy profaning the day which he and hi father and grand father had alway ;kept as holy. and trying to infinene ‘others to forsake the religion of thei ‘itathers. “Why, this will never do. 1] [sity be giving the evemy peaceful po Asession: and he for one felt vers a , termined that such evil influence mus lhe speedily removed, though he sai but little to Mr, Simmons at the tim | But what followed may be hetter a1 t|preeiated if told in Deacon William town words as he told it to his friend Hout behind the barn on the flolowin " Menday morning. 3, “I tell you, Tom,” be began, “I fe! YOUR PRESENCE IS REQUESTED AT THE SPRING OPENING OF BAAR, Reade se Se | co S38 ee > "4 RES ae ES ae ee, BS MEGS So AEE ONS viet Mela aE Lad ae RES SES | MADAM ISABELLA WILLIAMS’ rs BEAUTY PARLOR We have jnst uustnfied all of the lat, ext electrical appliances forbnassaging, ato an Electric Hair Dryer, PORO TREATMENT a specialty. Hnirdress- ing, Facial Massaging, Haly Straighten- ing. Combings made. te order. Course also taught. 3 ; Cor. CHe RCI AND CONGRESS STS. ; Beaufort = .C. ¢LEST YOU FORGET—The First Con- grecationxl Sunday School excursion to Beta tethering tens om . CAFE ARTHUR'S PLACE ; Regular Meals at AU Times = Special Lunch and Supper Cigars, Cigarettes, Cold Drinks and Yee Cream - ARTHUR GIVENS, PROPRIETOR 41 WEST WAYNE STREET Half Block from Union Depot Sp I (e- 4p) " Ue { we Ep 2et ae eas a sorter riled up the other day, when you told me about how them there folks down at thag tent was talin’ and actin, an’ I jest made up my mind that some- thiv’ must be dove to nip sech dvin’s in the bud. So after eatin’ a bite of supper, I put out fer the pars’nage to aye a talk with Rey.——about the utters, feelin’ shore that he'd land in an’ rout ’em quick enough, . Weu, wuen 2 got tune, he was set- tin’ at his desk writtin? out what I tuck to be his sermon, It didn’t take me long to interduce my business; an’. starin’ at me sorter pestered like fer a minute, he said he’d heerd of sech a ‘people Jong *fore they made their ap- ‘pearance in Yamacraw. But he kind- er leaned to the idee that the best way [was to heep shy of ’em till they pulled fap an? got out. But said I, "Every: body won't keep cle'r of ’em, an’ next thing we know, some éf the young folks will be led off after their ways, an® the peace an’ quiet in our nelgh- borhoud on Sunday will be sp'iled.” Well,” said he, ‘the best thing we can do is to~warn the people ag’in em; fer, said he, “it ain't safe to ven: \ture onto the deyil’s ground to fight ‘nim and fer my part, I don’t heer t: run the risk” « : “AVell_ now, Tom, You don't Hien how I felt when I see our pastor sm ‘ed so kinder feared an’ speakin’ s¢ “nettled like. Now that's not my wa! [of duin’ things; an’ séeim 1 couldn’t e3 {pect any help from him to rout ’em Jan’ reollectin’ what the Bible say: about not givin’ place to the devil, | jest settled it in my mind then, an there that Yd go down an’"jump a fou Jot ‘em myself; fer I felt it was some || body’s duty, to pertect the morals o .|Yamacraw society, ' -| Now /fom, I will go down to tha {there tent myself, so I will be on ti ;) what them there folks is talin’ an’ doin 11 will sec, you next Monday mornix and tell’ you all about it. Good bye. = DANCE AT LYNHAVEN AMUSEMENT PARK _ BVERY.MONDAY NIGHT =. From 8 p. m. to 12:30 a.m. - Musie by Metronome ...-Orchestra. Car's will leave 40th and Whitaker . Strests every 30 Minutes a AMUSEMENTS May 18, Tuesday afternoon—Grand’ ex cursion t6 Daufuskle by the Union Broth: erhowl Benevolent Ava, FaresS0e. Boat Teaves 2:30., “May 12.’ Wednesday wight—Moonlight boat Fide by Gus, Price Jazz orckestta to Pautusxle. “Fare 3 cents, Beat leaves 20, June 7, Monday afternoon—First, outing to Danfiekle by the Orisinal Brother: hood Union, Fare 3c, Boat leaves 2:30 OMay 1), Wednesday, nizht—May Pole danee by the X. GE. a. and S. C, Branch St Harris street hall, Aquitsslon Ze. May 26 Wednesday night—Outing by Savanah Aiwo Boys cuy at Lyularen Park. Admfssion 2c. ‘May “1s, Monday, Grand Pilenle, by Rourke'y Club at. Good Samaritan’s ball at Ways Staion. Adusissiun 15 cents. ‘Jone 9, Wednexday— Suuilay sebool ple- nie by Bt. Benedict's Sunday schoyl to Beach Hammock. Bare adulis 73 cents, chi aren 50 cents, ‘May 22"Naturday—Plenic to Beach Ham- mock by bust Broad st. Sebool, Fare Chiniren 2k, HAO We, ‘June 21 Monday—Mid-summer excursion to beach Hammock by Fountaly City Aid and Sochal Club, ‘Tickets 30 conta, May sf Monday—Plenie to St. Catherine plane by, the Young Men Couvcil. Fare ‘May 19 Wednesday—Dance by Carnation Ciub Brance ut Mavonie ‘Temple, Admis- sion 25 cents, TBAT YOU YORGET—The First Con- gregational Sunday School excursion to Seuufort S. ©. Thursday, June 3rd. May 24 Wednesday—Grand outing to beach Hammock by Talah, Lodge No. 41 0. 0. GS. and D. of 8 May 20, Thursday—Pienie by the Chat- hiv Mutual £. and EH. Ins Co, Agents at pechauven, Adminsion ” Ze. wT Monday night—Spring dance, by Rockerfellow Afd and Social Club at Lar. we nt. HE. Admisston Ze, Jyne 3, Military Outing by the First wn eztient Ui, K. of Bit Lyuhaven Adinisslon Ze. dune 7 Monday —Tuenle by the Juventtes af Savannah av Lincoln Park. Admiesiuy Naults Ze, children Joe. June 3 boliday oath by the Forest wity Branen Letrer Carriers at) Lincolt Park, Admission 25. 4 Smne % Pharsdy-—Oothng by St. Phill ae trek and Suaday reboot Danfaskie.” Fare Adults 0c, children vont oat Teaver 10 a) me May 24, Monday—Afternoon | exeursion vy Burks Aid and aAthletie Cin te Dau Miskie. Pare ae, a “Fue 7, Mondas-—Cacursion to Diufurs hie DS Grand Chuted Henevolent nociety Sane sik 2 ine S Trestay cAfteragen auting Iv Welton Longe Xoo, Liks to Beach Ham mock. Pare 50 ecard. June Th Mondtiy—Siering, dance by Son if Crescent Ledge No. Chl at Hacee 8 tanh, “Aditisebn ri Sune S. Tesday nicht enterrafinnt 1 Uiawatha HIT Ruth Ne, 4500 at Mason e Temple. Adminnton Ye, elit, fieraaen excursion, to Rae Sunmeck by Young Adelphia Aid aud Sc warn, Rare site zu Suze 22 Tnesday—Two heat eveursin eo Daufiskhs by Savaun.th Home Associa How | are Tie, Wateh “for the Saaventr “Inne S, “Tuesday-sOuting at _Teueet Mare hy the Pari Aid Society of 8 H Stephen choren” Adunission Lae Ane 2S Wednesday. Secomd feat ye Mines af Lyntaven by the Uaiversat Al ad Soaal Club, Adinission =e. May cH. Monday ‘wight. “Annual pein shinee by the Ladies and Gentlemen {atte ink Ne Tat fharrin st. Halle Adniinsin LEST YOU FORGET—The Virst Car ‘orate “ehdhey peliael excursion % WISE AND: PADAREWSKY =| “- MERCHANT TAILORS == _ CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered i . __ 528 WEST BROAD STREET . Phone 4631 Savannah, Ga. eT . EUREKAS | i The Path-finder of pledsure for pleasure seekers ‘ AT DAUFUSKIE a Monday Afternoon May 24th, 1920 Steamer Merchant will leave wharf feot of Abermorn street at 2:30 clock, Good musiv and congenial company, Refreshments served. * by the Indies of the branch. TICKETS 75 CENTS 2.1. CARTER, Chairman Hi. S. SCOTT, President . co ee, | CUCU POF OL Lr ere Fern, ee gor ad es Be a sees oer “piMcasiitin tems oe a a Old Reliable, Long Established DeLONG (rs. Grace Gray DeLong will be at her 6ffice, “523 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah, Georgia . : every day during the month of May For Sale ‘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. ' Shoe repairing has been CUT 7 FOR 15 DAYS ONLY oe . | + WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 "$1.00 - $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents 7 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED : FRANK’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 43 BARNARD STREET . : PHONE 1314 A yi re You Hit? PS S s-sj 5 ne BS) . =A Capitalist? Capital th ie a a i) is nothing, but the pro- i Ae . AY U7 duct of the past saved, = — - . ° and devoted to the assis | ae tance and production of the present and future. To save and become ..a.Capitalist, de- ; posit today with The Mechanics Savings and Invest- ment Company 5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on demand; 6 Per Cent. on Time Deposits Affairs of the company audited regularly. by, certifi- . .ed public accountants P. Edw. Perry, Pres. : S. A. Grant, Sec.-Treas D.Simmons, Vice Pres. F. B. Pettie, Attorney- Wy 7 Mrs. Willie B. Raymond and MF Alex Jones were quietly married last Tuesday night. The bride and groom are domiciled on End street. Rev. W. H. King has opened a private school at his church, corner of E and Daniel street. The school will be opened day and night. Now is the time to subscribe for The Tribune, only $1.50 per month. When you want to learn the good or progress of the race be sure to read The Tribune. Dr. F. W. Wells left last. Sunday night for Atlanta to attend the Georgia State Medical Association. Mr. E. J. Bursey of Jacksonville, Fla. spent a few days in the city with his relatives. He is on his way to Atlanta to have his eyes treated. Mrs. L. A. Shopshire of New York who has been spending some time here and in Florida, left last Friday night for her home. C. C. Lester, superintendent of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, has been selected to deliver the graduating address to the class of 1920 of the Valdosta high school on the 26th. W. H. Hazel, after spending some time in the city left Monday for New York Mrs. S. S. Crinton left Friday for Valdosta where she will spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Alberta Bryand, before she leaves for New York. From present indications the largest number ever to attend a meeting of the National Negro Business League will go from here to the meeting to be held this year in Philadelphia. Quite a number are already making plans for the trip. The regular meeting of the league will be held Wednesday night. An interesting program is promised. Plans will also be perfected to get in a large number of members during the week of the 23rd when the national membership drive will be put on. The fleet of the Atlanta Mutual Straight Life Insurance Company, which was to be in this city this week in the interest of the company has deferred its coming until the week of the 17th Rev. W. S. Geiter, pastor of Homerville and Argyle circuit, A. M. E. church, and of the Waycross district, died on Monday morning. Rev. Geiter was only sick about four days. The many friends are in deep sympathy with the family. Prof. Clyses, the great, the magician has been in our city for one week displaing his works. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dundy who have been to Hampton Springs, Fla. for the season stopped over on their way to the mountains, spending a few days here with Mrs. Dundy's mother, Mrs. W. H. Wells, and other relatives. Mrs. C. E. Davis returned from New Brunswick, N. J., on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Mattie Johnson at Rennetville. While in that place she also lost her aunt, Mrs. Vinie Wingate, both dying within a month's time. Mr. T. C. Williams, Jr., arrived at home Sunday tro mDetroit, Michigan, and will spend sometime here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Williams. TRIBUTE TO LATE CAPT EDW. SEABROOK The following tribute was paid to the memory of the late Capt. E. Seabrook whose monument in Laurel Grove Cemetery was unveiled last Sunday afternoon: The significance of this day is one that should be ever memorable in the minds of our Race in Southland because it is to honor one who, in his untiring efforts, has written his name high upon the scroll of fame. I am taking this liberty to write something pertaining to him because of my great love for him as a friend and brother and in recognition of the splendid work accomplished. Though born of the humblest, over-shadowed by disadvantages and confronted with many incumbrances and vicissitudes he portrayed that irrefutable truth that mind is superior over matter in the financial world. He was also poor in education but endowed with a natural ability, being rich in thought, immaculate in conception and concise in strategy. While South Carolina borned him, Georgia named and famed him. We, as a race, who knew him, loved him. He was known as the colored uplifter and builder of enterprise and industry of the world. He died in Savannah, Ga., the foremost city of the United States today of colored industry, enterprise, and finance. Tis hard to break the tender cord, When love has bound the heart. We must forever part, dearest love, We have laid thee in peaceful graves' embrace, But the memory will be cherished till we see the Heavenly face. A personal friend, Wm. L. Davis, Albany, N. Y. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. A. Richie, pastor. As a minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ. I am one who believes that the first business of any minister is to preach the gospel, then to visit the sick, widows and orphans. Care fore the dying, lift up the fallen, tell them of Jesus, who is willing to save. To do this he must be relieved of the responsibility of looking after the work of the officers of the church so far as doing their work. That means that the Sunday school superintendent, the Eppworth League president, the Ladies' president, Women's Home Missionary Society president, Ushers' Board, Stewnds Board, trustees board, Progressive club, choir and all the other departments of the church must do their own work. For them to do this it leaves the minister to do his work and do it most effectively. It is true he should meet with these departments to advise, council and help them plan their work, but leave it for them to do. The collection of money, I hold, belongs entirely to these officers, there fore, I do not collect any money in my visitations, except it be for missionary purposes strictly. The minister is not a beggar and should not at any time go about to collect his own Cigars Cigare Brunswick The Best Line of 5 C 457 WEST BR Cigars Cigarettes To Brunswick Cigar St The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in th 457 WEST BROAD STREET Lowest Prices Courtesy and Phone 9392 one 9392 Open Day and YOUNG' The home of sweets, Where the pretty girls meet; The only place in the city Of its kind for you to eat. H. G. Young ,Prop. THE HAMETIC REAL ESTATE AN Office, 218 St. Philip CAPITAL STO THE HAMETIC CORPORATION REAL ESTATE AND HOME BUILDING Office, 218 St. Philip St., Charleston CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 Office, 218 St. Philip St., Charleston, S. C. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 The Only Negro Corporation of its kind in Charleston Every race loving Negro should subscribeto the stock of this Corporation and assist in making one of the strongest and best in the state of South Carolina. Wm. H. Johnson, President C. M. English, 1st V. President T. M| Furman, 2nd Vice President L. R. Izzard, Secretary Engene Gauldon Treasurer People's Federation Bank to be housed on First Floor....Second Floor, Offices....Third.Floor for Meetings Going to have your Photo made? See J. W. Johnston, Prop. West Broad Street Studio 605 W.BROAD ST. SAVANNAH TRIBUNE salary. To do so does not affect on the ministry but on negregation he serves. Thank the Abuse has about come to the where she is able to take because of her energetic off-members. The church just successful ten days evangelice. We did not send off for side help. Rev. R. V. Bram E. W. White, Rev. Wm. preached one sermon each from these the pastor did preaching and other work. Assisted by Rev. J. Walter McCarter of the Y. M. C. A. who of fifty voices did excellent Sixty-six persons were added church. The pastor has been a vacation. A drive for a $1,000 is on to be raised by J. ttes Tobacco Cigar Store Int Cigars in the CIRD STREET Courtesy and Servi 507 W. BROAD S CORPORATION HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY! WILL OPEN A SECOND STORE AT 804 39th St., West NEAR HARDEN With a Choice Line of Groceries. Those who visit the Store on Saturday will save from 10 to 15 Cents on their purchases. Here are a few: Deliveries made to any part of the city. PHONE 1368 PEOPLE'S INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY S. S. Kelson, President SATURDAY MAY 15,1920 Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower Have You tried it? The best and only guaranteed Hair Grower It is Nature's Substitute and is free from any impure fillers, Coloring or animal fat. It is pure and healing to the most tender an irritated scalp and if properly used will bring the most wonderful results; Price 50c Per box Pomard's Vegetable Shampoo for cleaning the scalp and remov- ing Dandruff.....35e per box Parisienne Hair Tonic, for Dry scalp and dandruff, 35e Bottle Parisienne Beautifier, a wonder- ful cream and skin whitener, 50e per box Creole Face Powder, brown skin special.....50e Box FOR SALE AT MRS. A. E. ALLEN'S BEAUTY PAYORS Room 204 205 Wage Earners Building Savannah, Ga. Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE PORO SYSTEM A SPECIALTY Manicuring and Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. MME. P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST LOOK! SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719. W. Broad: 140 Fahm; 262 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1625 458 WEST BROAD STREET R. SAVANNAH PR MOODY AND FONW 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Ran SWITCHES MADE FROM COMBINGS Mrs. H. G. HAIR DRESSER AND Mme C. J. Walker's System NOW LOCATED ROOMS 200-2 509 WEST BOAD ST (Up G. H E VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BRO ofentimes hangs in the balance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little error or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. PARMACY SELLE, Proprietors Polph Phones 3570-431-1625 ELECTRICAL FACE AND SCALP TREATMENT L. Young MANICURIST Goods always on hand WILLIAMS BUILDING airs) PHONE 2068 OWEN The Best Property ```markdown ``` In the Neighborhood for sale or for rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for grant ed that if we don't know about it, it's hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself time walking around looking: come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service AD STREET A Fined For Selling The Crisis (associated Negro Press) New York, N. X., May 6th—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored people, recently made public copies of telegrams passing between the Association and the Governor and Acting Governor of Mississippi, in which the Association asked legal protection for a lawyer to appeal the case of the Rev. E. R. Franklin of Jackson, Miss., who was fined four hundred dollars and sentenced to five months on the county farm at Tehula, Miss., for selling the Crisis. No Discriminating In School Functions (Associated Negro Press) Brooklyn, N. Y., May 6th—Following orders from Associated Superintendent of Schools John L. Tildsley that the color line must not be drawn in school functions, the senior class at Girls' High School voted 71 to hold its prom at the Hotel Margaret and to admit the six colored girls in the class. When plans for the dance were made, the six were informed that they would not be permitted to attend because the hotel people did not want them in the ball room. NEGROES OF ILLINOIS SEPTEMBER 2015 SEEM TO FAVOR WOD Chicago, Ill. May 6th—An effort on the part of the United States investigators, o connect colored men with a radical political movement said to have its headquarters in this city failed signally. The discovery was made that the colored voters were very busy greeting sentiment for Lowden and Wood. At present General Wood appears to have a long lead over Gov. Lowden in so far as the political affection of the race goes in the state of Illinois. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge Street, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor preached from Phil. 3:10 verse subj. "Fellowship with Christ's suffering." The sermon was interesting. Rev. King is with us for ten nights beginning Monday night May 10. Members and friends are asked to attend these meetings. Prayer meeting 5:30; Preaching 11:30 a. m.; and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 4 o'clock; B. Y. P. U. 6:30. FIRST NEW ERA BAPTIST CHURCH Located on 31st St., between West Broad and Burroughs Streets. Services: Early prayer meeting 6 a. m.; Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Communion 3:30 p. m. Weekly services: Prayer meeting Tuesday night and preaching Thursday night. Revival meeting will begin Monday night May 10th conducted by Rev. P. L. Seruggs, D. D. of Atlanta, Ga. The public is invited. GOOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located on Gwinnett St. one block West of Waterworks. Rev. W. H. Prince, pastor. On last Sunday prayer meeting was conducted at 5:30 a.m. by the officers, after which we mar- ched from Goodwill to Union Baptist Church on Charles St, where Baptism took place, which was much enjoyed by all who witnessed it. We bow our head in humble submission to God, for favoring us with the splendid service of the young Ervangelist, in person of Rev. D. T. Shannon. Through whose efforts in a 4 week revival, 21 souls Seenes from the pageant, "The Open Door", to be presented at the Municipal Auditorium, June 16, by Atlanta University students, assisted by local talent. The scene below shows wild men in barbaric dance in the heart of darkest Africa, and the other shows a group of young women in "Behold the Star of Knowledge—the star will lead you on." This beautiful Pageant has been produced twice in Atlanta, the first time on the college campus and the second time it was presented at the city auditorium before, a record crowd of Negroes and whites... There will be about twenty Atlanta University students to come down, who will take the leading roles in the play. They will be assisted by about one hundred and fifty local people, including many kindergarten tots...In addition to these, there will be a chorus of about two hundred under direction of Prof. R. W. Gadden, which will feature Negro spirituals...The play was written by Mrs. Alice II. Ware, wife of the present head of Atlanta University.. It shows the progress of the Negro race from its life in darkest Africa up to the present time...The Atlanta "Constitution has this to say of its presentation in Atlanta: "No play nor pageant could more dramatically express the place of the colored citizens in the life of the nation today, than "The Open Door," which was presented the other night in the Atlanta Auditorium Armory, when in the audience assembled by the Georgia Memorial Commission to do honor to the were added to the fold. The commun- lon service was largely attended on Sunday night. M.T. ZION BAPISTI CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor Large congregations was shipped here at both hours last Sunday. The pastor will preach tomorrow morning and evening. Baptism at 7 o'clock a. m.; commun- ation at 4:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:30; B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. We are looking-foward to the semi annual rally that comes off on the fourth Sunday in June. Let every member begin now and be able on that day to make a good report. Visitors and strangers are always welcome to worship with us. COLLEGE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH The College Park Baptist Church has just closed its Twenty Fifth Anniversary. It was largely attended and enjoyed by all. On Monday night was the Ushers night. Sermon delivered by Rev. J. H. Edwards. Tuesday night, the Sunday school night, sermon by Rev. A. W. Wilder; Wednesday night, Deacons night, sermon by Rev. P. W. Wremn (absent) on account of illness; Thursday night, Mission night, sermon by Rev. W. W. Warthen; Friday night sermon by Rev. C. Priestor Angely attended Monday night mormon deliver- rds. Tuesday night, sermon ; Wednesday mormon by Rev. on account of Mission night. Warthon; Fri- columbus, Ohio, May 6th—Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus, Senator Warren G. Harding's national campaign manager, has been defeated in the primary for delegate at large to the Republica National Convention, according to complete unofficial returns. William H. Boyd of Cleveland, a Wood candidate, appears to have lea- tion him by 207 votes. day night sermon by Rev. C. Fletcher. Music by Happy Home choir. The sermon was soul-stirring and inspiring to all who attended. Sunday morning sermon was delivered by Rev. I. J. Yancey of Augusta, Ga. Through the entire service he held the audience spell bound. He was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Thomas. The Communion services were also largely attended in the afternoon. Total collection raised at both services by Rev. Yancey $74.35. The B. Y. P. U. program of Sunday night was directed under the aids of, Mr. A. R. Butler. Jach participant performed their part well. On Monday night which was the closing night, there was hardly standing room in the church for those to witness the sermon preached by Rev. Dan. Wright of First Bryan Baptist Church; it was ably and well delivered. Music by his choir. Collection $53.21. After the collection a banquet was given under the stately gigantic oaks. The guests from First Bryan were served first, then visiting friends and members next. Total col USE REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower 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, steps the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and Beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you your hair in any style you wish. This grower e all others have failed. LL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless on for imperfections, tane, blackheads, eczema, bursa and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied it with perfect results. Goods not buysel perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. 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Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Militia soldiers and sailors who had died in France, there were seated in the place of honor relatives of Negro men who died in the service of the country, as well as the relatives of the white men who died in the service." The play is being presented here under the auspices of the local Atlanta University club and will be directed personally by Miss Gertrude Ware, daughter of ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Cuyler and Park Avenue. Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor The pastor preached at both hours Sunday. At night the ladies branch of the Southside Ald and Social Club worshipped at the church. The organization gave the church an excellent collection. Usual services tomorrow with communion at 4 p. m. COLORED DELEGATES FOR WOOD Raleigh, N. O., May 6th The colored Republicans have organized through out the State and will send a set of delegates to the Chicago convention to contest the seating of the "Lilly White" delegates. They expect to win The colored delegates favor Wood, but go to Chicago uninstructed. WOOD MAKE FINE RUN IN OHIO The same returns give Senator Harding a plurality of 16903 over General Wood. The vote gives Harding 125,561 and Wood 100,238. Senator Harding apparently will have 29 of the Ohio delegates. Gen. Wood has two delegates in each of three districts and one delegate at large. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. P. W. Wrenn, pastor. Some weeks ago when the pastor and congregation were in preparation for their spring meeting the Lord saw fit to permit the pastor to be stricken with affliction. Although arrangements had been made with Rev. W. D. King of Madison, Ga., to assist in the meeting, he being a stranger to both the pastor and the people. Therefore for a while we hardly knew just what to do, how ever a decision was reached to let him come on. So Dr. King came and opened up on saton the eleventh of April and continued the battle under the direction of the holy spirit until the 9th of May, closing one of A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large-is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near Wage Earners Bank Phone 1825 the most successful meetings the church has enjoyed for many years, with 45 converts and ascessions and more than eight hundred dollars in cash. Dr. King is an excellent evangelist, and worthy of all the title may imply. Our church has been greatly helped through his faithful and untiring efforts. It is better spiritually and financially now than it has been for a long, long time. Baptising again next Sunday at the close of the eleven o'clock service. All the new converts are especially asked to be present Sunday morning at the sun LEST YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Beafort N. C., Thursday, June 3rd. MME. CARGO The Best by Test Who made Poro famous in Savannah. A specialty of Diseased Scalps and Short Hair. System taught—Diplomas given. A full line of hair goods always on hand. Weaving Frames $1.00-$1.25 Shampoo Tubs $1.00-$9.00-$10.00. To all Agents 919 W. 36th St., COR. OGEECHEE ROAD and 36th STREET Phone 3534 Union Pressing Club AND SHCE REPAIR SHOP Work done neatly and on short order. PHONE 6280 H. E. HAGINS PROPRIETOR 1309 BARNARD STREET FOUND at LAST! SELF-ADJUSTING Nennie JUSPUL BRASSIERES No.9 150 No.15 200 SLENDER STOUT THEY FIT AS YOU FASTEN PERFECTLY AND WITHOUT ALTERATION ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM If your dealer doesn't carry them, send money and bust you one for trial. will send you one for trial. Postage prepaid. VENO PREPAID. FASHION INSTITUTE Dr. R. H. Moore New York A COMPLE Open-Air Exercise and Carter's Little Liver Pills are two splendid things For Constipation If you can't get all the exercise you should have, its all the more important that you have the other tried-and-true remedy for a toil- pid liver and bowels which don't act freely and naturally. Take one pill every night; more only when you're sure its necessary. Genuine bears signature CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED CARTER'S IRON PILLS 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." Bertha Golphins, 474 W. Boundary Charles Giffin, 601 West Broad. W. E. Stothart, 138 East Broad. Rosalie Owens, 559 Indian Mark Bolden, 19 Fahm Mme. Eunna Swangin, 1010 W. Bros Mme. Cllle Haslan, 1023 Tarrace Mrs. L. R. Williams, 918 W. Broad Robt. J. Dukes, 18 W. Broad Mme. Freeman, 450 1-2 Montgomery S Hattle L. Marshall, Jesup, Ga. Rosa Lee Hollard, Wajcross, Ga. Ida M. Mitchell, 786 Borad St. Albany, Ga. Hattie Gyles, 224 Highland St. Albany, Ga. Eureka Drug Co., 133 Broad St. Albany, Ga. Looples Drug Store, 83 Parrallel. Weyercross, Ga. Sunkins and Roberts, 530 W. Broad Savannah, Ga. L. D. Struttons, Henry and Broad Savannah, Ga. Lottery Park Pharmacy. 126 Ogeechee Ave., Savannah, Ga. Jorgers Pharmacy. Liberty and Price Sts., Savannah, Ga. . 4 ane 2 r ERE Ra Oe ee ee ee eer en er es ae ee ee = — ee Sy ony eae oe gs ee in plaeeenoh PRE ee Te Pei PRs oe pat ere CREO S a ee a pets —s e bees eee a Ce OE ET” CRU ANN RED TRIBUNE een es _. is _ rs at er eT EE rg ee POET SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, Te ee Sa SA LURDAY MAX; 1920 - — A HOTEL : i A THEATRE , A DEPARTMENT STORE £ ‘ ‘ . A WHOLE BLOCK OF NEGRO BUSINESS : 7 i % CONSOLIDATED REALTY CORPORATN : ; . . == _ ——==s=, WEST BROAD STREET---ALICE TO - “} e* apy Le ARE Se + Po cee ae EE s “fo. UP reo T a ages . WAYNE STREETS 2 ° i est OTS A ra gee ES ~ ho: +7 ESS : . . por ee EEE. wm, ieee Biggest Negro Development Proposi-. - ee io Uae 7. Se Zee ‘ tion on Earth . Cece e ee | EEE EE a ES ; oe Re es LEE oe ee Incorporated under the Laws of the . - feo . Pag ee SoS ese State Georgia . «fe 9s Pigs ” ek ot pees 8 Se Sd rates . . se - > ese SS SEPP | Capitalized at $250,000 with Privilege Oe ao tee 3 es 2 a eS em Sas fo increase to $1,000,000 - 7 ge CR eee + Ag hee ee . . oe : Pz. aN .ggebe =e aay Te Guaranteed Dividend-Bearing Stock ; te ee = Sw now on Sale. $10 per share Cash or Le rg emai ees ae Instalments. Finest opportunity ever ~ + eee esis Mee \aeed |= ey: ee ry: ~ : eat ee ea ee eae ped 2 ir offered to make Big Money. A sure, | - i aa J ei ee ae Se aAL 2227, sound, certain investment in West. ti he nese ee eee BE cag Briad Si,jayd and buildings | a ~ a 2A SA Re 5 ek eee ae ae * INVEST NOW cael sei - - J. G. WEMON, President SOL. C. JOLINSON, Vice President G. H. BON, Vice President . or HOLLY, Vieo President 18 WHEEERA, V.Pres. & Treas ne ot ° £. C. BLACKSHEAR, Seeretary 3. O CALHOUN, Asst, Secretary 2 ah w. Janne | . NATHAN-RORERES * “S8028F Jones a : ii. B. AWRIGHT A. B. SINGFIELD 3. C, LINDSA Be ~ “GSE. W. DAWSON - E, SFABROOK a ie = R.A.HARPER =, ” J. M, FERREEBEE ae eS BROWN ; . PANTEL SIMMONS a NEGRO MANAGEMENT | NEGRO MONEY . ~ NEGRO “DIVIDENDS . : 2 : : e oy we SP os ~ Se = ‘Bing'Buys Long ‘ . Block of Stores (Associated Negro Press) «Chicago, UL, May 6th—One of fhe Jongest blocks of stores on the south side, the three and four story building, frontage 50% feet on the west side of State Street, at 4712 has been sold by the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, trustees for Irene “B. Hoffman of New York City, to Jesse Binga, for a reported $200,000, subject to $70,000. Mr Binga acquired a thirty yeur lease hold interest in the property in 1910. He latcly incorporated the Binga State Bank and is said to be the largest single holder of real estate among‘the colored residents of the city. HOW THE POLITICAL ATAIOSPHERE APPEARS Chicago, LIL, Miy Gth—The political atmosphere has cleared during the past aveck. It 1s Wood -and Johnson out in the lead with Lowden -and Harding trailing the leaders in the order named. Political wiseacres are citing his- fory fo prove that the pratical advan- age of the present situation lies with no particular mempar of the now fa- mous Quartett. Vague allusions sre being directed in the direction of Char- les “Evans ‘Huges by these prophets. ‘They are predicting 2 deadlocked convention, in the early — balloting. Then, out of the nowheres of the sit- uation will come a few scattering votes for_Huhges. And then? Then will come the avalanche-carefully arranged and skillfully operated by the men, who know how. and ont of the apparent chaos. of the situation will emerge Charles Evans Hughes as the standard bearer of the party for a second try and “sure win” Wood is still the favorite with the colored voters, Huges however, would not be an unwelcome candidate declare a goodly number of colored leaders. “It is anybody but Lowden” with them. One cannot get a very -elear reason for the colored opposition to the Lowdén candidacy except to note that the East St. Louis riot is somewhat mixed in the matter. Any- how Lowden is ont of the running so far us the colored vote in Ilinols is concerned if outspoken opposition is a sign worth consideration WOOD CARRIES NEW JERSBY Trenton, N. J., May 6th—General Leonard Wood has carried the State by a comfortable plurality over Senutor Hiram Johnson, his nearest opponent, Indications point to election of twelve Wood district deloz ures amd nine Johnson, with three unpledged. The complete returns show that by winning thé preferential contest, and galting the ald of the “Big Four,’ Wood will have sixteen out of the state's twenty- eight delegates. His oponent has nine and three will be unpledged. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan Street. West. Rev. @aniel ‘Wright, pastor, Order of services Weekly services S p.m. Early Sunday morning Prayer mecting 6 a. m.; Sun- day school 9:30 2. m.: Services 11 a. m.; Junior B. ¥.'P. U.S p, m.; Senior B. ¥. P, U.6:30 p.m. The early pray- er meeting ou last Sunday was con- ducted. by Deacon Mack Mercherson and Mr Wm. Roberson, Supernten- dant Crawford disenssed the Sunday school lesson, to’a large attendance at Sunday school. The morning Service was turned over to the Martha Prentis sewing circle of the church by the Leos * uJ. B, BUTLER 2 DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES. : SOFT_DRINGS, ETC, PHONE 4627-J .| : DUFFY AND CUYLER STREETS ‘ astors~ The prograni was perirttnely carried out.— At the close of’ the seryice ‘Pastor Wright delivered an excellent ,sermon in keeping with the occasion The B. ¥, P, U exercises were much enjoyed. The revival service is meet= ‘ing with suecess. Each service hour the church is crowded. Pastor Wright preaches every night. The song ser- vice is very reviving, and a large num- ber are being added to the roll. The Caristian Club meetfiig was largely attended in the afternoon in the church exchange under the leadership of Pres- jdent Mercherson, The Mission Club of the church, mecting after morning service, was largely attended busjiess pwas transacted and a large number of , tgs sold by the Missionary workers for the Baptist school to be erected in this city by the Berean Association. Pastor Wright preathed at night to a crowded audience. Pastor Wright accompanied by a large number of of- ficers and members- worshipped with Gollege Park~ Chureh, Thunderbolt, | Monday night May 5th leaving with them a donation amounting to $53.26. LOSE YOURe HEADACHE QUICK LIQUID REMEDY. 7A, . (EASY TO TAKE-SPEEDY BELIEEY. - CX a PUDINE @26=) 900 50R, GeingE Ayo Bucuacies, roo” jaBe. |G ENGEANDES | §) Sell exper lone "ekeeme ees Cen Ee} CEN J BRR? = \ INSET 5 SSeS WY) iWeite for Wlustrated bookbt Fe = wl eutoen SPRING BED CO, e pease . NowYork.— Brooklyn - Chicaga —_—_~ EL ~~ “—_— MELBA EE we Jap STRAIGHT Res hoa Saad 2 | Better and more pleasing, than | any mld Llavana cigar. | your dealer tant supply youwnle us fz | 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG.CO. Newark. [2° Bema | Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World & Sy, tn ix ~ — Leno Cre ns ene Ask your dealer for your favorite size aa y cE 9. rH 8 Q U O e * " RIBLES.. TESTAMENTS, - ve Shy BIBLE NELPS, TXMNBOOKS ~ : ' 3 = - = « % ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS : * . CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL”; > “3 * < SUPPLIES ie, : HISTORIES, MANUALS SND HAND ..-ROOKS, ETC. _ 626 W ( CSt- moda: . . MME,. MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Poro System. Switthes made to orde Scalp treatment a’specialty - 454 MONTGOMERY STREET . Phone 2663-3. - ER R00 VC @ & ‘ os % a 7 ey A Zs e a goes Pesoiution ry AS E. ue aa cs ne La a : : ecm EE BLE) one 15° ci. seman pee) PF erecta, Sev long lant going BS Gaskh only Comm | Secu ala SN Say Joan Pusha Cigar ft’ ie pmoke Ey bocanseit isparitivel, | 'yobRRUSKIN ciga., SY the host Giger the ,fwaatthemto a i BD world at Po velllag, | Pt For thein 1s) F wrod @ i forme lot 0! cg Roney | benecessary forte ty | °° ACE asimopieN eS = Saya CESSES ES Er Oe ee eae = Ag SONI a Sey + 2. Ae ESTEE Stor gy é ieee Aan 5 20 ¢.@eiey ae La T. gf each nwa HE OVE oe CEES utmost in cigar oe nae Pak er hiees value at 7 cents. My EER” Mild, big, rich, frag- ca, f° Cpe rant, and the Havana” BEC EAN SEF” Tobacco used is the choicest SPN he es : re QOPI ES” 1, ests Cgue Mig. Co», Newath ay . fe Largest laepentient Cigts Factory tate Wood és Fare Se GREENWOOD & CO., Disributors Be Se Se 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga, Re € 7 3) TO SELL ANTI-CURLINE ' Quinine Hair Dressing | ANTI-CURLINE Is soid on a positive guar= antee of satisfaction and will please your cus=_ tomers; WII give nico and profitable employ- ment to reliable and hustiing people--Good + Agents Make Goods Money. ial ANTACURLINE will make your HAIR grow, Retleves Dandruff and makes harsh, unruly Hair tong, Luxurious and easy to comb and fix up any way you want Inf eee ee > Write to-day for full particulars~ ———— FF ANTE CURLINE(|() 9 ° ° ee Anti-Conline A roasonvna ARM Faceted §=— Co, muon HE Box 427 PRCE2SCRNTS: hf Ox € Pate aan sOvets GH dad feces ta Dawson;Ga, Tee ee eT Se eT eee eee ee eS eee ee ee : - * 7 . ‘ Chatliam Mutual Life and Health Ins. Co. a : & : . . 8 , . 3 : I ssues Policies that have No Peer : Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect. * A Protection that is Unquestioned. - , : % 7 If you are not Insured with us, you should lose no time but get . in touch with us at ohce. See one of our maus agents, or phone the office and someone will call to explain and write sou that polley * that gives yon that protection that every gue of us should have 2 ° DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec’y-Mer. ‘ , : - A. HL DDNBAR, President ie ' a : Wage Earners Bank Building ® . - : % ; — ; Savannah, Ga. “i Phoneji1516 5 : 5 BS 1g URIBE wie & BIEtRa oe lecigtg 2 BUC So eieie ge mete a wall equally as interesting. The total amount of money raised during the thirty days period of the revival was about five hundred dollars. Pastor Wrenn is better, and is back at his post of duty again. The next matter of very great importance will be the preparation for the installation of a heating plant in the church, and Rev. Wrenn's third anniversary as pastor. Preaching tomorrow at the usual hours by the pastor. A special sermon, and special music all within an hours time. LENT YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Beaufort N. C., Thursday, June 3rd. THE AMERICAN PLANITERY IN DIAN HERB DR. F. HAWK & CO 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 5 p. m. LEST YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Beaufort N. C., Thursday, June 3rd. LEST YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School expulsion to Beaufort S. L. Thursday, June 3rd. North Carolina Mutual LARGEST NEGRO INSURANCE Abstracts from 1919 Report show Insurance in Force ... Assets ... Having increased its Insurance in Also increased its Surplus from Legal Reserve up on the Insurance If you want Life Insurance in also Industrial Straight Life in one of agents or write the Manager 817 West Broad St. M. H. NICHOLS, Asst. Dist: Mgr. LENT YOU FORGET—The First Con- kregional Nunjah Church, tion 101 No. 101, Titans, June 19th SAVANNAH, GA. COURTESY SERVI THE FUNER MONROE UN MONROE UNDERTAKERS Lady Embalmer FIRST CO In the voting contest which the Sunday School ed upon. In going to Bificent boat St. John. T out of Savannah for th is fortunate in having s. It might be mention 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 perfected. The management has secured the services of the leading orchestra 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. Tuskegee, Institute, Ala., May 8th Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Inst., announced today that President H. C. King, of Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, had accepted the invitation to deliver the annual commencement sermon on May 23rd, which date marks the beginning of the thirty-ninth anniversary exercises. Dr. W. S. Ellington, pastor of the First Baptist Church, East Nashville, Tenn., will deliver the annual address to the graduating class of Phelps Hall Bible Training School on Monday evening, May 24th. The exercises will conclude on Thursday, May 27th, at which time the graduating exercises and the annual demonstrations of the industrial departments will be held. Bishop John Hurst of the A. M. E. Church, of Baltimore, Maryland, will deliver the commencement address, on that date. The class of 1910 will hold its reunion and will be represented on the commencement program by J. H. Ward, or Louisville, Ky. Major Allen Washington, commandant of cadets at Hampton Inst., is a visitor here this week, as the guest of Principal and Mrs. Moton. PROGRAM AT PEKIN THEATRE There will be an excellent program rendered at the Pekin theatre, Sunday May 16, under the management of Mrs. L. Simmons, Mrs. E. W. White and Mrs. Daisy E. Blair. The entertainment will be given in the interest of St. Paul C. M. Echurch. Music will be remiedered by Echpso orchestra. Admission will be: adults, 25c and children 15 cents. Y. M. C. A. Notes "Mothers Day" was largely attended, standing room being hard to find speakers' papers, and singing were good. We make special mention of the original poem written for the occasion by Mr. L. W. Sherman. The entertainment at Mrs. M. J. Cade was most excellently attended by the old people and the young people, in fact, there was not room for them. Bear in mind the first Monday night in June, in any oratorio, "Queen Lister," will be presented with all of the warmth and beauty of song and story of the Arabian Nights with beautiful scenery, pretty girls, dazzling costumes and delightful and exquisite music. J. Walter Moore, who presented this entertainment in Savannah fifteen years ago when but a mere youth, is training the chorus of one hundred voices. The full orchestra is also in active rehearsal for this event. It will be given under the auspices of the A. M. C. A. and directed by Secretary Moore. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer service 5:30; Preaching 11:30 and 8 p.m.; Sunday school 10 a.m.; B. X. P. U. 6 p.m.; Prayer meeting Tuesday nights, preaching Thursday nights. The early prayer service was led by Dea Tom Williams. Pastor Goodall preached at 11:30 a.m. to a very large congregation, this being the pastor's fifth anniversary. The pulpit was beautifully decorated with high palms, a gift from the Missionary Society, the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school. Mrs Bell Robinson and Mrs. Phillips presented Pastor Goodall and wife with a beautiful bunch of pink and red carnations as a token of esteem. There were numerous papers from members representing each department of the church. Each person made very timely expressions relating to the excellent service given the church, by pastor Goodall and wife also of the wonderful progress spiritually and financial by. Sunday was indeed a glorious day. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by Supt. Ayers after which a short program was rendered in keeping with "Mothers Day." The attendance at the B. Y. P. U. was large an excellent program was listened to also a paper on "Mother" by Pres. Deleware when was indeed a gem. The revival service began on Sunday night after a week of prayer. There have been several converts. Prof. Smiley the noted revivalist singer is with us for three weeks. Come and worship with us and hear Prof. Smiley sing. "One has only to listen to his sweet voice, to be wafted away on the wings of blissful estacy. Regular order of service on tomorrow. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Dr. R. V. Branch, pastor. Church services are being conducted by Revs. Capps and Lash during the absence of the pastor, who is attending the General Convention at JSt. Louis. The Sunday school and League are having large crowds, and interest is running high. "Secret of Success" is the subject for discussion in Sunday school tomorrow. Bids are open for the refreshment stand on the Sunday school outing at Daufukie June 3rd 1920. Turn your bid over to the Superintendent, Jesse Brinson as early as possible. The public is cordially invited to all of the services. Preaching at the usual hour, Sunday school, at 3 p.m.; League at 6:30 p.m. Class meetings Tuesday evening. Bible study Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a. m.; sermon by Licentiate Ellis at 11:30; B. Y. P. Y. at 7:30 p. m. and at 8:30 the John Wesley Society had its twenty-third annual sermon preached by the pastor, text Ish. 27-3, on the subject "A song inciting to confidence in God." LEST YOU FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Beaufort s. C., Thursday, June 3rd. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Continued from page 2) rise prayer meeting. The six o'clock prayer services conducted by Deacon John F. Jones on last Sunday morning was a record breaker of all meetings of its kind for several years past. It doubled in both attendance and finance, and was highly spiritual. The three services following,including the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U., were The Handy-Williams EAST SIDE DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT Cleaning by the Vacuum Process, inaugurated by the Hoffman Pressing Machines. Revolutionizes labor and doubles profits, to patron and proprietor alike. New machinery already installed. Dry rooms fitted up for DYEING, DRY AND STEAM CLEANING Motto: "We live to dye and dye to live" Call and inspect our plans and preparations..... Our up-to-date machinery..... Our improved met? hods. THE HANDY-WILLIAMS ESTABLISHMENTS Ready for business on or after April 10th R. B. Williams, Manager 816 EAST BROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. TELEPHONE 5997-W North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. LARGEST NEGRO INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Abstracts from 1919 Report shows Total Income.....$1,267,030.62 Insurance in Force ..... $26,334,000.00 Assets ..... $773,933.32 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 1130. Branch Office 817 West Broad' St. Savannah, Ga. M. H. NICHOLS, Asst. Dist: Mgr. I. R. SPAULDING, Dist Mgr. Essie Mourroe Edwards, Manager Toland J. Edwards, Asst. Manager FIRST CONGREGATIONAL S. S. EXCURSION MESDAMES LULIA GRANT AND WILLIE N. CLARKE Announce with pleasure the opening of the WEST SAVANNAH BEAUTY PARLOR. Poro System. Manicuring, Massaging, Combings made to order. A full line of goods always on hand. Course taught and diplomas awarded. AUGUSTA ROAD, WEST SAVANNAH Dr. J. W.Jamerson DENTIST 11 Work. Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Bldg Phone 5424 LENT YOL FORGET—The First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Benaufort S. C., Thursday, June 3rd. THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaird. Dealer in Second-hand Shags. clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired dot and cold, and shower beaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. L. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street LEST YOU FORGET-The First Congregational Sunday School excursion to Desufort N. C., Thursday, June 3rd. MME. OLIVER Manicuring. Massaging. Comblings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. Residence 2013 Harden Street, Savannah, Ga. LEST YOU FORGET—The First Congregation at Sunday School extension to Beaufort N. 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 Equal Life Insurance Co. CE COMPANY IN THE WORLD News Total Income.....$1,267,039.62 .....$26,534,000.00 .....$773,033.32 in force for the year..$10,137,927.00 $75,000.00 to $117,000.00 and put its face now in force. In amounts from $500.00 to $5,000.00 amounts from $5.00 to $405.00 see inger. PHONE 1180. Branch Office Savannah, Ga. r. L. R. SPAULDING, Dist Mgr. RAL HOME OF NDERTAKERS CONGREGATIONAL S. S. E. Just just closed for the select should have its excursion Beaufort, the Sunday School This is a new boat.. which, in the first time this summer, as secured her for the occasion, said that the Congregation able to secure this magnif SERVICE CONSIDERATION 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. Wetcher, Edward Petty, R. W. Gadsden, Henr. Pearson, Daniel Simmons, H. S. George. I. M. Jackson, Dr. C. L. 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 HAIR DRESSING PARLOR WEST AND GREEN STREETS (Near Roner' Grocery Store) Prompt attention given all customers Mme. C. J. Walker's System Call-and see me. Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. Mme.E. J. Henderson "CARTER SYSTEM" of Hairdressing and Beauty Parlor, Manicuring and Facial Massage. Combings made to order. 81 1-2 PARALLEL STREET WAYCROSS GEORGIA WHY NOT OWN YOUR HOME AND CUT OUT THE RENT MAN? LOOK OVER THIS LIST AND THEN SEE ME FOR TERMS: One story, 6 rooms house and shop, 61S Garden. $2,500.00 725-727 E. Gwinnett, two 7 room apartments, house onlane. $4,500.00 705 Joe, 5 rooms and shop. $15.00 930 Joe street, 5 room cottage. $3,000.00 223 Alice street, 2 story, corner. $3,000.00 515-517 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. $1,400.00 635 W. York, easy terms. $1,300.00 620 W. Broughton. $1,500.00 1 large lot, 2 story house, 4 rooms, Dooley Ave. $700.00 One 5 room cottage (new) Cherokee Heights. $255 One 5 room cottage, 224 Augusta Road. $180 One 2 story 7 rooms, lights and bath, Cain Park No. 716. $3000 Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 518 Huntingdon. $3000 One 1 story, 6 rooms house and shop, 61S Garden. $2500 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ansrdeon. $2000.00 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, 110S 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. $1,800.00 550 Wheaton, 7 ooms and bath. $6,000.00 One 1 story 5 room cottage, 1018 Joe street. $1500 508 E. Gordon street, 2 story 6 rooms. $3,000.00 842 E. 37th street, 5 room cottage. $3,000.00 1506-1312 Boroughs, 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-624-26 W. Bolton, 4 room apartments. $6000 731-733 E. Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms. $2500 Southeast Corner Gwinnett and East Broad. $15,000.00 Northeast Corner Huntington and West Broad, 3 stores and two apartments, will sell as whole or divide to suit. PHONE 4096 458 WES TBROAD STREET Dr. Griffin's Savan Dr. Griffin's Savannah Dental Corner Broughton and Whitaker Sts. WHICH --- WHICH NCF OF BILLS TMAS A ST UNPAID JANU 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 You can't Find a Better Plan than C XMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW FOR A STACF OF $10 BILLS *CHRISTMAS You Can't Spend Uri You can't have it Uri You can't Save It w You can't Find a Be NEW XMAS SAVINGS JOIN FIDELITY SA 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 IDELITY SAVINGS BAN FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET --- --- Alnutt Music Co. 114 E. Broughton St. ```markdown ``` PLAYER-ROLLS. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS ON EASY TERMS NEXT TO BIJOU THEATRE SAVANNAH, GA. Dr. COWART'S DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crown and Bridge Work at Reasonable Prices Teeth Extracted With or Without Pain Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit 342% WEST BROAD ST. Between Railroad: Stations Over Raskin's Shoe Store A STACK OF UNPAID BILLS JANUARY 1st Have It. Save It. Definite Plan than OUR OW FORMING GS BANK --- AA X — ° STEPPERS \ ‘ See os _—S—sC#For Boys and Girls ERE Se) Guaranteed for 75 Days B. RASKIN ems) _ 344, West Broad Street ‘NATIONAL NEGRO < BUSINESS NOTES News Notes of Racial Progress Furnish: % ed by the Secretary \ Special business development among Negroes over thi entire country “is taking 2 more progressive aspect cvery «lay. Alnost, daily, reports coming in -from the various local leagues tel of “éom new enterprise being launthed, and these enterprises are fu new fields as well us in old established line. New ~and hetter methods are being installed “and-the watch word among ‘the trade 4s “Ultra-efficiencey. | ee: —— . The Waxe Earners Bavk of Savane mah, Ga., purchase an entire block of buildings at the southwest corner of! J25th St. and Seventh Ave., New York, | #, Zenerzl improvement in the proper~ ty ‘being contemplated. The purchase | - “rice was near a quarter of a million. The Division of Negro Economics of the Departinent of Labor, Dr. George E. Haynes Director, reports continued results in the organization ef build- | ing und loan associations throughout | the State of Ohio, and an extension of this effort to Tidewater, Virginia. ‘The Coumercial Bank and Trust Company, Richmond. Va,. is being pro- moted under u capitalization of $100, 00,00, surplus, $12,500.00 T. C. Erwin, President. @ . wo Mr. John W. Lewis, president of the Audustrial Savings Bank of Washins- ton, D. ©, is heading up the National Mutual Improvement Associatién the object of which will be among other Lhings, the financing of worthy business projects that are needed. The, Federal Building and Loan Association of Washington, D. G., is -cxpitalized ‘ut $100,000.00 with 3Ir. J. Edward Rattley, president, The Universal Development arfd Loan Company, 512 T St., Washington, D. C., Charles EB. Lane, Sr,, president, is doing a general real‘estate and loar: business under a capital of, $100,000.00 organizer in January. ‘The Monnmental Pictures Corpora- tion J. Williams Clifford, President, is capitalized at half a million, and proposes to produce super-feature mo- tion pietures to bring about a more thorough understanding and appre- ciation of Negro Lifq in America. The corporation is now placing ity stock on the market from its headquarters || in Washington, Information from Mr, Rollds, Cash- jer of the Solvent Savings ‘Bank and+ Trast Col Memphis, Tenn, shows that the Cooperative Stores of that city, , with fourteen stores in total, operates on 2 $36,000.00 paid in capital, duing awn oaverage monthly business of $30,000.08, : Interest is also. being shown in the! probable establishment of a Nero bank in Havanna, Cuba, Definite in- formation en this is at present, how- ever, vague. ' The Progressive Business -Associa- tion of Philadelipha, the local leagde of that city, reports through its secre- tary Mrs. Sommerville “ Fauntleroy, that things are getting under way for lue ¢utertuinment of the National League in that city in August, which mecting promixes to be the most in- portant yet held, } 4 + The Norfolk Negro Lusiness League, like Chicago, has now a regular estaly | lished headquarters with a paid: see- retary in charge. * : Atlanta, Ga, has recently revived and recl-irtered, 200 Auburn Aye., with J. @. Moss, President, and expects to launch an immediate campaign for development. Dr. H. Roger Williams furnished the “pep” that got [t over, L —— ‘The National Negro Business League is now cooperating with the Treasury Department through Mr. William Mat- hee Lewis, Direttor of the Savings Division of the War Loan Organization | in a “Thrift Drive.” ~ | As-far west as Los Angeles and from the Moric to the Canadian Rerder} the influence of the National Negro Business League is felt and coxpresced | in a tangiide way. The Progressive League of Los Angeles staged 2 bls| revival mecting nud Mr. RS. Abbott; went all the way from Chicago to | speak on the business outlook, ‘whet | New Age reports that “Open a “bank- |; awake to your opportunities” was the 'j keynote of his address. a i * The National Negro Business League |} will appreciate authentic information i sizarding new ventures. Be sure that} your corporation is listed with the ! Lengue. During the weck of April 26th the Victory Investment Company, Oscar { I..-Haves, President, conducted a Bus- 4 SO SEEEO Sty ee FAT pie ees vets” “ ‘THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE.,, “°23 SATURDAY MAY 15, 1920 | _ 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 Phone Audubon 8155 MM 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 : THE LABORER’S PENNY SAVINGS * AND LOAN CO., WAYCROSS, GA. Authorized Capital $100,000. Share’ $10.00 . “> each; cash or installments | : to 7 vt | Stock alréady yielding fii § per cent. dividend. We pay G per cent. on Time Certificates gnd 35 percent. on Sayings Deposits... We will appreciate your patronice and you will appreciate our service. Special attention given to out-of-town customers. pepe OEFICERS AND DIRECTORS * carlton W. Gaines, President “Dr. H. C. Scarlet, Vie President J. GC. McGraw, Treasurer O. R. Harper, Cashier Chas. H. MeCarthy Wm. H. King ~ Dr. C. C. Strickland Fisher M. Moseley Dr. J. H. Griffin R. W. Colson E. Et Moore Dr. S_ . D. Cotterell T. C. Williams L. O. Golden Rk. W. Wiliams Dr. J. J. Creagh ce 7. =e —( iS! T= cae 2 THE CLOTHES WE SHOW iy. | iS ate the products’ of the best ¥ mills and are exclusive with ALi, ‘ffl sith us. They cannot be had =f CE Nea i 1 where in town, Come ic and eel , see them. -You'll be impress. _ J/EEHENNT pare ed with their quiet good taste eet LA ln aud the character tail- Appa all [ees oring fully equals that 1 the ae : fabries, as every good aresseh ~~ Rly tH I | | knows, . Bay tee + be By N | A: PADEREWSKI_ UNION SHOP tows | 4 Makers of clothes to fit, Oldest Tailors !n Savannah 351 West Broad St. Savannah, G2. . B, Maltinsky, Prop. ré§ented by booths and a geueral ac- qnafntance meeting held’ eyery night. Each night brongh somo special feat- ured program, the most entstanding heing Business Night held Tuesday, Addresses were delivered by Mr. Ino. W. Lewis, of the Industrivl Savings Ravk. Mr, J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington eagle and Mr, Will- fam Stevenson, Executive Secretary ¥. MG. AL . ¥ PASTOR SURPRISE ME, SAUCOE o7— {Please allow me space in, your valty able paper to express my many thanks to the membefs und friends of the first Baptist church of Waycross, Ga., for the many good things that was prought to us Wednesday night May 5th, about 4:30. While I was thinking about stepping off in dream lanit about fifty ladies and gentlemen of the First Bap- vist church and other friends stepped up on the front porch and made an alarm at the door und on an investiga- tion to find out the causcof the alarm T found a host of friends laden with gro- ‘cerles of all kinds and they marched on fbrough to the, dining yroom and un- Joaded thelr burdens nnd I found that they lad brought us so many good things to make us lappy and money throwen in for good measure. High cost of living! why I shall know noth- ing of the high cost of living for the next few weeeks, I cee that these goof people here don't intend that, their pas- tor shall be worried about the high cost of lving. I am your humble servant, s Rey. A. R. Starling, D. D. of 4FOR 8! al ‘ of SALE “Sunny Mt Wand-Leaver Wash- Ings machitis, partleally new, .$18.00 cash, 3 Apply Bed 36th street, cast. KOTICE The annual stockholders meeting of the People’s Co-operative Company, "owners of The Toggery Shop. will be held on the first Monday in June 8:30*p. m. gt The ‘Cogsery Shop, 504 West Broad street. ISAAC McDONALD, Secretary eee Se ¢ | LEST YOU FONGET—The First Con- gregational hunday. Nchool extursion to Beanfort S$, C.,) Thursday, June 3rd, WANTED --16,000 Men, Women and Children wanted at Hasting, Florida to Harvest ‘he big potato crop. Work for every- body. Good Wages. Hasting, Farm Labor Bureau T. B. Glass, Sees LEST YOU FORGET—The First Con- grezational Sunday Schovl excursion to Beunfert s. C Tharsdas, June 3rd. een eee ey eee CLUB WOMEN OF GA. Let me remind you of the approach- ing State Federation's meeting, + July 1, 2, 8, 11920 at Macon, Ga. Fal not to have your clubs represented, as subjects of vital importance to us as women, aud as a race will be dis- cussed. Also the Nationul Federation will meet in, Tuskegee, Alx., Aus 12-16. Mrs. Alice’ D. Cary, (Atlanta) Pres. Ga. Federation Mrs. S., D. Aarkin, (Valdosta) ‘ Cor, Sec'y Federation LEST YOU FORGET—The First’ Con- grexutlonul Sunday School excursion to kfegstionhl Sanday Schgol exeursfon to "ee — = ewtnid: : * Ch ical j Rose emica 0. a -ROSE SOAP, ROSE FACE POWDER, ROSE HAIR DRESSING ROSE ROUGE, ROSE HAIR PRESSING COMBS, ROSE: PER- FUME, ROSE PEROXIDE C REAM, ROSE CLEANSING - GREAM . ee i _ Rose Peroxide Rose Preparations | Rose Cleansing Cream are.. made of the Cream’ . An exquisite toilet cream, = 4 . A splendid cleanser, designed sted ninnes-a | | DUNESY facial and | | clove te ex fom ‘ked tecti: the ;, res e sl 7 Te tertating effectn of the Sat air ingredients fines and beautifies the com- and Wind. This cream im- i Plexion; remuves- blackheads ere ares: | | iauulls.—~ | |e sieor nan oo skin soft, smooth and velvety. de ishes, Si Rose Soap Rose. Rouge 3 An ideal preparation to sive | | Rose Face Powder | . ee the- decided *tint to the com. |. Spe s eee = ophtatie weap. Lehto a Produced {nu the Rose Face Powder is charac- ‘It will not injure the most . terized by its smoothness, con- ee eee an tts ++] | tains no injurions. matter. and children. Simripoolng. 1 When appliéd to the face, it- eee cae fares ane Rose Perfume sives a charms of beauty. and a general purifying A Perfume of quality not | | Prodecd in, White, Pink agent. . quantity, It i simabedded with Brunette and High Brown. sain + all tNe.fragrance of the roses of the gardén, SS a eres Rose Hair ee ee . a Rose Hair Press- Deseniny These Wonderful| | | ing Comb. A delightful, dainty-scented ese onderiw is ombs dlr reerinss Diene ation Products are repre A sensible hair straightening ‘ of the scalp and for the cul- comb ude especially for par- tivation of unruly hair. Hav- sented by + | ticular people. Scientifically ing. used this Preperation al: made to meet all the require- einer “oe Ge woaderta = ments of a comb of this type. sults. Sha ‘ith Ros 0 iovv gad tone win toe gue | | E+ Se SHEPPARD | | ete ot rary men, wit « tl ' : ? eke ne gers every other | Manager itaaé, THESE PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT THE SAVANNAH PHARMACY AND HAIR DRESSING PARLORS ==, : “ . a . a Rose Chemical Co. Savannah, Ga. | A $100,000 Department Store , -Realizing the Need of a Colored Department Store, : fo, ; Has Been Organized # sate S Are youa loyal race man? Would feel proud to walk into .a de-" ; partment store, conducted by your people, where you could. buy — Shirts, Neckties, Suits, Shoes, ete. Would you feel proud to know, that our wives, children or other relatives could walk into a Department Store conducted by our peo- plé, and buy Dresses, Dry Goods and Notions of all kinds without being overlooked and in many cases insulted? : a Would you feel prond to walk: into a Department Store conduct- ed by your people, and see men and women of your race*manag- ing and conducting such,a great store? . : Would you feel proud to know that a few of yéur dollars made this great store possible, and that you are a part owner in this great enterprise? ‘ a - There-is but one way to answer these questions affirmatively, . and that is by-huying one or more shares in the = oom ee . INSURANCE AGENTS’.DEPARTMENT STORE Temporary Headquarters: 817 West Broad St. . = ; ! OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : {. . Wie A Wile, aed VigeDres, "MH, Nichols Atk Vloutres: "Dave Gan mee, S60 Ves, » «Adan S. Rogers, Asst. Sect'y. S._8. 'Singtield, Treasurer © — — . meg”, eget Alte Cuiy = - GereEeder EST py . ° , eo eee ee