Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOL. XXXV Landing of Pilgrims and First American Legislature to be Observed The year 1920 is doubly significant historically. It marks the 300th anniversary of two important events which led to the founding of the Republic of the United States of America. One is the singing of the Mayflower Compact and the landing of the Pilgrims; and the other is the meeting of the first American legislative assembly. On November 11, 1620, in the cabin of the Mayflower, a tiny bark lying off Massachusetts coast, a little band of liberty loving men, from Brittania, entered into what history has styled the Mayflower Compact. This agreement bound the 41 adult males in the ship's company into a civil body politic for the better ordering, preserving, and furthering of their mutual ends. And it provided for such just and equal laws and offices as should necessary for the general good of the colony. Ten days later, so records Dr. Charles W. Eliot's inscription on the Pilgrim Memorial Monument at Provincetown, Mass, "the Mayflower, carrying 102 passengers, men and women, and children, cast anchor in this barbor 67 days from Plymouth, England. "This body politic, established and maintained on this bleak and barren edge of a vast wilderness, a state without a king or a noble, a church without a bishop or a priest, a democratic commonwealth, the members of which were stratify to all cares of each other's good, and of the whole by every one. "With long-suffering devotion and sober resolution they illustrated for the first time in history the principles of civil and religious liberty and the practice of genuine democracy." Meantime, uninformed of the Pilgrims, fellow-colonists of Captain John Smith had met at "James City" (James town), Virginia for the first American Legislative Assembly. On July 30, 1619, they had thus broken ground for the foundation of the present democratic form of government in the United States. This year (in 1920) these events are being commemorated in the United States, in England and in Holland. In August, the origin of the Pilgrim movement will be celebrated in England. And early in September, meetings will be held in Holland in memory of the Pilgrims' sojourn in that country. In September, a "second Mayflower" will set sail from Southampton, England, to follow to the American shore the path taken by the original Mayflower. (But the second Mayflower will be modern, and therefore much more seaworthy than her smaller predecessor.) This boat, carrying many prominent people of Holland, England and United States, will anchor in Provincetown harbor in late September. Its arrival will perhaps mark the crowning dramatic episode of the entire Tercentenary celebrations. These events will not be celebrated in the United States by the citizens of Massachusetts and Virginia alone. Nor solely by the New England and South Atlantic states. Communities in the region are planning to take this opportunity to redefine the "foundation upon which the United States, rests,"—and to reemphasize those principles which these ancestors established—and which their sons, their followers, and their followers' sons have handed down to us through our form of representative government. America is appropriating, from national and state treasuries, hundreds of thousands of dollars to be used in plans for the commemoration. One plan is to erect, overlooking Plymouth harbor, a colossal statue of Massachusetts, the Indian chief who befriended the Puritan pioneers. Another is to set the Plymouth Rock, which in 1741 was raised above the tide, in its original position. Seventy American cities, including New York, Chicago and Boston have started plans for their celebrations of the Tercentenary. The Sulgrave Institution and the American Mayflower Council have been active in coordinating these plans. Community Service (Incorporated), One Madison Avenue, New York, has drawn up suggestions for the use of communities planning to celebrate. These have been distributed for the use of schools, churches, clubs and general community groups throughout the United States and her territories. By writing to Community Service at the above address, individuals can secure valuable information and counsel regarding suitable plays, pageants, tableau, recitations, ceremonials and music suitable for use in their communities. PROJECTOR-JOHNSON Miss Josie Proctor, formerly of Savannah, but now of New York City, was married to Mr. Geo. F. Johnson of New York Monday June 28th. Miss Proctor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A Procto of 526 Maple St. Information is wanted concerning the whereabouts of Mrs. Lula James. Last heard from she was living at 217 N Haynes street, R. F. D. 1, Penssau, Fla. Kindly communicate with her brother, Philip H. Hall, 323 W. Gaston street, Savannah, Ga. Howard Univ. Appropriation Increased Received $243,00 From Government For Year's Work Washington, D. C., July 7th—Howard University received at the hands of the Congress which has just adjourned an increase in appropriation nearly as large as the whole amount received for all purposes the year previous. The appropriations for the year 1919-1920 amounted to $121,837.75. The amount appropriated by Congress for the year 1920-1921 is $243,000 an increase of $121,062.25. Of the increase appropriation $13,562.25 will go toward repairs and upkeep of buildings and grounds, and $55,000 for Home Economics Building to include dining room and kitchens. Dr. Emmet J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, announces that the Government appropriation for next year (1920-21) will be: (1) For tools, materials, fuel, wages of instructors, and other necessary expenses of the Department of Manual Arts $20,000; (2) For books, shelving, furniture, and fixtures for the libraries, $1,500; (3) For maintenance, to be used in payment of part of the salaries of the officers, professors, teachers and other regular employees of the University, ice and stationary, the balance of which shall be paid from donations and other sources $90,000; (4) For improvement of grounds and repairs of buildings $32,500; (5) For home economics building to include dining hall and kitchen $55,000; (6) Medical Department; for part cost of needed equipment, laboratory supplies, apparatus, and repair of laboratories and buildings $7,000; (7) For material and apparatus, and chemical, physical, biological, and natural history studies and use in laboratories of the Science Hall, including cases and shelving $2,000; and (8) Fuel and light; for part payment for fuel and light, Freedman's Hospital and Howard University, including necessary labor to care for and operate the same $5,000. In addition to the above, student fees, income from endowment, donations, etc., will bring the total budget for the next school year up to $368,000. Destroy "For Colored People" Sing (Associated Negro Press) Brooklyn, N. Y. July 7th—Julius Weissman, the white man who purchased the fine house at 119 Lefferts Place on the 7th of June, is having considerable trouble keeping displayed his signs, "For Colored People" on the building. He declares that the white neighbors destroy the signs as fast as he can puff them in place. Several colored men employed as house servants in the neighborhood look upon the whole procedure in the light of a joke. Over 500 Attend Summer School Hampton, Va., July 7th.—Over 500 colored teachers are attending the Hampton Institute summer school, which will continue in session until July 31. The registration includes teachers from many states Alabama, 32; Arkansas, 13; Georgia, 26; Louisiana, 21; Maryland, 20; Mississippi, 13; North Carolina 105; South Carolina, 1; Tennessee, 27; Virginia, 160. There are also four African students in attendance. Over 400 students are Walter F. White Speaks at Hampton Hampton, Va, July 7th.—Walter P. White of New York, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, spoke recently to the members of the Hampton Institute summer school, on the invitation of the director, Dr. George P. Phenix. Mr. White, who has traveled 70,000 miles during the past years, has investigated 29 trichs, and has been in race riots, studying the facts and underlying causes of these outrages and learning man's innermost thoughts on race relations, described the share-cropping system which led to the Elaine, Ark., outbreak; the misrepresentation of Negroes in the press; and the treatment of the Negroes at the recent Republican Convention. Mr. White declared that the industrial status of American Negroes has been charged by the stoppage of foreign immigration; that the South on account of the Negro migration has made hopeful overtures to its laborers; and that there has come among 12,000,000 American Negroes a great spiritual awakening, through which they have come o find that important changes can be secured only through racial solidarity. Dinner For Honor Medical Student Ohicago, Ill., July 7th—Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, as host gave a dinner last Saturday night at the Vincennes Hotel in honor of Dr. M Russell Nelson of Philadelphia. About forty seven physicians were in attendance and addresses were made by Doctors J. Frank Armstrong, Julian Lewis, S. A. Wesley, John W. Lewis, A. Willerforce Williams, Jas. R. White, Carl G Roberts, Dr. Nelson is a recent honor graduate of the Medical Department at the University of Pennsylvania and is now an intern at the famous Bellvue Hospital in New York City K. OF P. CONVEN- AID ASKED FOR TION NEXT WEEK ADULT ILLITERACY If you do not receive next Saturdays Tribune and your subscription has expired, you will know that your paper has been discon- ued. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Uni. Rank Going Special Train The annual convention of the Knights of Pythias of the state will meet in the city of Macon beginning Monday. The sessions will be presided over by Grand Chancellor G. R. Hutto of Balmbridge. At the same time the Courts of Calanthe will meet in that city, with Mrs. Mary Nelson Jones, grand worthy counselor, in charge of the sessions. The five local companies of the 1st Ga. Regiment, U. R. K of P. will leave Monday morning over the Central, a special train carrying regiment and delegates leaving about 9 a. m., arriving in Macon about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The regiment will camp at Central City Park, the camp will be known as Camp T. C. Strickland. The First Ga. Regiment with headquarters at Savannah has companies at Brunswick, Waycross and Fitzgerald. The regiment will be under command of Col. C. S. Andrews, the first battalion under command of Major Raymond A. Hill and the second battalion under Major J. M. Squares. The companies have been drilling for the past month so as to give a good account of themselves at the drill contest which comes on Wednesday afternoon the 14th. During the sessions there will be guard mount, dress, parade and reviews and ruff inspections. There will be inspections by Gen, Hutto and ColH. G. Nixon, inspector general of the state. The following are the local companies to go: Feay, Joshua, Royal, Chatham and B. K. Bruce companies. Still Fighting to Get Bruce Out Washington, D. C., July 1st—At a recent meeting of the Parents' League a resolution was adopted which calls for the resignation of Assistant, Super intendent of schools, Roscoe Conkling Bruce Mr. Bruce has the backing of the Board of Education and will make a fight to retain his place. WILLIAMS—MARLOWE Tuesday afternoon, June the 29th, at four thirty o'clock at the beautiful home of the bride, 1102 Wrightsboro road, Augusta, there was solemnized the marriage of Miss Norma Ausley Williams to Herman D. Marlowe of Fort Valley. This wedding will prove interesting to the people of Savannah because of the fact that the bride has visited here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. P. Carrey, 549 Park Avenue, east. The bride was a picture of loveliness in a traveling suit of silver tone, her hat being malline with a crown of silver braid. In her hands she carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Her only attendant was her cousin, Mrs. A. P. Barnard of Savannah, who was lovely in a gown of turquoise blue crepe de chine. Mrs. Barnard wore a picture hat and carried in her hands a bouquet of pink roses. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Mr. R. E. Williams. The groom was attended by his brother, Dr. J. A. Marlowe of Fort Valley. Bishop R. S. Williams performed the ceremony. Among the out of town guests were the mother of the groom, Mrs. M. M. Burdell of Macon, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Marlowe, of Fort Valley; the aunt of the bride, Mrs. C. F. Carey, of Savannah, and two cousins, Mrs. A. P. Barnard and Miss Claudia Zachary, also of Savannah. The numerous and valuable presents told of the very high esteem in which the bride and groom are held. After partaking delicious refreshments and receiving the congratulations of friends, the bride and groom left at 6:15 for their home, Fort Valley. Hampton Men In Army and Navy Hampton, Va., July 7th—As reported on May 15, 1855 Hampton men served in the Army and Navy. This number includes 149 who were enrolled in the Hampton unit of the Students' Army Training Corps but not six who served with the Young Men's Christian Association. Forty-six swen officers' commissions. Three hundred and twenty three are known to have gone oversee. Of their record in France we have this testimony from a Y. M. O. A. worker: "It was my pleasure as well as an honor to visit every unit in the 92nd Division. Hampton should be especially proud of her sons, as all I came in contact with were doing number one work. I do not know of a single one who fell down, and they all held responsible positions." So far as we have been able to learn, ten graduates and former students died in the service of their country. SATURDAY JULY 10,1920 Thousand Dollars Are Needed Report Shows Over Two Thousand Illiterates in County On June 4th the committee on Adult Education called a meeting of representative men and women. After having a report of the night schools since Nov. 1st, 1919, showing just how much good this work is doing for those who do not read and write. A short and interesting discussion was made by each member of the committee. The members of the called committee became a part of the local committee which formed a stirring ways and mean committee. An appeal for funds to continue the work was made. All of the work is being done voluntarily. The report showed practically every feature in the public school system, along with others, and there was an enrollment of about nine hundred pupils with a force of sixty two teachers, since November. 1st. The May report is three hundred and twenty five pupils, eighteen teachers, and nine schools. A sub-committee of five was appointed to meet with a committee on Adult Education, white, on June 5th. At this meeting a report of the entire illiteracy work was given, and both committee agreed to launch a campaign for funds. It was found that $5000.00 would be needed to carry on the illiteracy work in Chatham County for the next 10 months. Of this amount the colored people are to raise $2000.00 or more. This work is indeed needed. The latest census report showed 10,000 literates in the city, there being many thousands in the rural districts. The committee is now making appeals to every business concern, church, fraternal and social organization as well as individuals to contribute liberally to this fund. Don't wait for the committee to call, Volunteer and send your contribution to any one of the presidents of the four Negro Banks or to the soliciting committee Mrs. E. C. Brooks, Mrs. E. DesVerney, Mrs. Pearl Smith. A report of all contributions will be published in the papers. Some sub- stantial contributions have already been made. Contribute now. Let everybody help. Elks Dedication Very Interesting The dedication exercises at the Elks home on Sunday afternoon were elaborately arranged and excellently carried out. The building was decorated with American flags and bunting. The program which was well prepared by the committee attracted a large crowd to the services and each participant thereon did well his part. The grand opening which began Tuesday night and which will conclude Friday night has been largely attended. A DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Green of 537 Maple street, wish to announce the arrival of a fine baby girl. She will be called Ophelia Marie, mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Green will be remembered as Mrs. Ida B. Victory. THIRTY FILE PERSONS PURCHASED INSURANCE Thirty-five men and one woman met in Bethel A. M. E. church Atlanta, June 8th and formed themselves into a syndicate putting up more than $20,000.00 and purchased all of the unsold stock of The Great Southern Fire. Insurance Company. W. C. Thomas was elected president and Rev L. A. Townshay, secretary. WRKST WATCH LOST A gold wrist watch lost on Georgia State College Campus, June 16th. It was an engraved Elgin, with "To Helen from Lowell" engraved on the back of it. Finder please communicate with Miss Helen E White, 101 Houston St. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah Boy Wins Scholarship Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Campfield 1217 Houston street, this city will be pleased to know that their son, Louis M. Jr., who has been attending school in Boston, Mass, has made a very creditable record in his classes. He graduated this year from the Tech High, Cambridge, Mass, being the honor pupil in a class of 44. He led his class in history and chemistry, being given a medal for his excellency in the latter. He was also first in the mechanical drawing class for which he received another prize. In recognition of his excellent work, he has been awarded a scholarship in the Massachusetts School of Technology. Mr. Campfield has already taken and passed the entrance examinations at Massachusetts Tech and will in the fall take a course in mechanical engineering. Secretaries of Local Leagues Keeping Eye on Labor Situation The June Bulletin of the National Urban League just issued from the office, 127 East 23rd street and available for free distribution, gives a brief account of some phases of the labor situation in relation to Negroes in the larger cities such as New York, Newark, Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburgh Cleveland and Detroit. The summary is not discouraging but it shows the need for constant effort to maintain the foothold in industry gained by Negroes during the war, and for greater efforts to make further advancement. The report devotes space to some examples of the methods used to bring about these results. Several Urban League cities in addition to night school courses are conducting training classes along such lines as foremanship, welfare work in industrial plants and general social work. The importance of the educational work done by the secretaries in lecturing to college classes on social problems and to employment managers is emphasized and is illustrated in one instance by the good results obtained from such lectures by the Industrial Secretary of the Chicago Urban League in better race relations, in the Chicago Inter-International Harvester Company. The report states that the labor situation is tense in Philadelphia where the Chamber of Commerce has been advocating the "Open shop" because of condition resulting from strikes, lockouts and general labor unrest. The effect of these disturbances will be felt by Negro labor—even the Negro is not directly concerned in them. The Chicago Urban League reports work still plentiful in the "Windy City" but urging more consideration for skilled and Clerical workers, Pittsburgh and Newark report considerable success in placing skilled' workmen as machinists, electrician, masons, carpenters and plumbers. It is felt that the favorable attitudes shown by the American Federation of Labor at its recent meeting in Montreal as reported in the Bulletin will mean but little to Negro workers unless such organizations as the League continue to press the internationals and the locals for definite action in keeping with the resolutions. Reports on efforts in this direction will be made at the Urban League Annual Conference to be held in Newark, N. J., October 20th to 23rd of this year and for which extension preparations are already being made. The Bulletin concludes with brief record of the work of the executive and departmental secretaries of the National organization. Reduced Rates Se- Reduced rates have been secured from all stations, and over all rail roads in Georgia, to Bainbridge on account of the General Missionary Baptist Sunday school and B-Y.P.U. convention July 20th to 23rd. All passengers will pay full railroad fare going to Bainbridge; call for a certificate or a receipt when purchasing ticket. These certificates are to be turned over to the secretary at the convention in Bainbridge, and if the whole number is 250 or more, a return ticket can be secured home for one third the fare paid going. Ministers' permits will not be counted. Go to railroad agent at once and ask him please have certificates on hand. The Central Railroad of Ga., will run a special train through from Macon to Bainbridge to all delegates who reach Macon before 9 o'clock Mon day night, July 19th, this will put us in Bainbridge about 6 o'clock Tuesday morning in ample time for Board meeting, and the convention. Send names for homes to Rev. E. G. Thomas, G1G Clay street. P. James Bryant, president General Missionary and B. Y. P. U. Conventolon of Ga. Miss Lee Appointed Publicity Director Miss Ophelia Lee, of this city has recently been appointed publicity director for the colored work of the Episcopal church in the diocese of Georgia, Miss Lee's ability and experience will no doubt in this new field of church endeavor duplicate the success which she has achieved in other secular fields. Episcopal church officials ask for her the co-operation and assis tance of all the colored news papers and periodicals. Raising $150,000 For Negro Hospital (Associated with Richmond) July 19th-A $150,000 hospital be managed, equipped and operated by Nerges will soon be opened in this city. The colored people of Richmond are making heroic efforts to raise the fund in order that the hospital will be opened sometime in the early fall. BARNES-WILLIAMS Mrs. Gertie Holmes Barnes and Mr. Andrew Williams were married in New York City on June 23rd. The bride is the sister of Mrs. W. S. Speisht, formerly of this city but now of Jacksonville, Fla. WASHINGTON—WHITE WASHINGTON—WHITE The marriage of Mrs. Delia Washington and Mr. Edward White will take place Sunday evening July 11th at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride, 726 E. Gordon lane. This announcement will be of interest to their many friends. Organization Has Now Become League Of Women Voters The Woman's Suffrage Club of Chatham county which was organized at the Carnegie Library June 13, 1919, held its first annual meeting there several days ago. The meeting was a most interesting one and the reports of the officers showed that much work had been accomplished during the past twelve months. The formation of this organization with Mrs. Pearl Smith as chairman, Miss C. O. McDowell, as secretary and Miss Madeline O. Shivery as treasurer, was halled with much delight by the women of Chatham county. It seemed as if they were only waiting for a chance to align themselves with such a movement, and from the very beginning the organization received hearty support. After an executive committee, composed of Mrs. P. W Wrenn, Mrs. M. L Ayers, Mrs E G M Curtright, and Mrs. George S. Williams, had been formed, a campaign was made for members. All of the leading churches and societies were visited and within a short time the enrollment of the organization was increased to a very creditable figure. Most of the leading women of the city became deeply interested in the movement and were actively engaged in the work of the club. In order to have the membership of the club properly understand the intricacies of republican form of government the club held weekly meetings at which time they were addressed by several well informed local politicians and others. These meetings proved very interesting and were the means of the ladies getting a good idea of the way things are done politically. In order to broaden the scope of the work of the club and to give to those who perhaps were not so much given to things political as others, the club thought that it would be interesting as well as beneficial to tackle the adult illiteracy work in Chatham county. In order to provide schools for the hundreds of adults in Savannah who can neither read nor write, six schools were opened in the various were conducted at night and were taught by members of the club. Their sections of the city. These schools enrollment was 257 and the schools were conducted two nights a week. During the year four public meetings were held, all of them being very largely attended. In order to give the ladies a real touch of just how an election is conducted, the club held a mock election at St. Philip church. This proved of unusual interest to the members of the club. Among the other interesting accomplishments of the club for the year was the census taking of the women of the city, who are of voting age. In order to do this work, the city was divided into wards and each ward given a certain number of enumerators. The work was very efficiently done, over two thousand names being registered. Early last spring a call came from Mrs. H. R. Butler, of Atlanta, chairman of the ways and means committee of the state, asking for money to help forward the wok of the Republican movement throughout the state. To this request, the club responded by forwarding a check for twenty-three dollars to be used in the furtherance of this movement. In the school bond election of last fall the members of the club gave very valuable assistant in getting the Negro voters to the polls. On the day of the election they had headquarters near the court house and by means of the telephone and otherwise got in touch with almost every Negro voter and urged him to cust his vote for the bonds. The club has also been instrumental in influencing a great number of Negro men to register especially the young men who have but recently attained the voting age. At the recent annual meeting the club, in order to be prepared for the expected ratification of the national amendment giving women the privilege of voting, the Woman's Suffrage Club was merged into a League of Women Voters. The league will hold its next meeting on the first Friday, in October, Mrs Pearl Smith, who has done such excellent work as chairman of the Chatham County Suffrage Club is also at the head of the new organization and Miss McDowell, also the efficient secretary of the old organization, is serving in a like capacity in the League of Women Voters. The chairman of the organization wishes to thank her supporters and workers for the excellent service they have rendered during the past year and asks that they give the league their continued support. BISHOP REESE TO CONFIRM CLASS AT ST, AUGUSTINE On next Sunday night, the Right Rer. F. F. Reese will visit St. Augustine's church at 8:15 and confirm the third class prepared by Father Brown this year. The public is cordially invited to be present. Atlanta N. A. C.P Has 3,000 Members The Atlanta Local Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has more than 3,000 members. It raised $1,053.98 for the special expense fund for the annual, conference of N. A. A. C. P. meeting which was held in Atlanta, Big Bethel Church, after paying the national association expenses $1,390.00, they had a balance left for the local branch $329.98. --- J. G. LEMON, President E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Secretary H. B. WRIGHT SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice President J. C. CALHOUN, Asst. Secretary A. B. SINGFIELD G. II. BOSTON, Vice President J. W. JAMERSON J. C. LINDSAY Mrs Wm. James and Mrs. Phoebe A. Floyd left Wednesday of last week to attend the summer normal at Hampton Institute. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Prescott delightfully entertained at their home in honor of their niece Miss Blanch Lipsey. Those present were Misses Thelma and Melrose Hill, Ruby and Surena James, Lithia Mae Johnson, Mary Kimbal, Jessie Mae-Leaks, Ruby Young Fannie Low, Blanch Lipsy; Warthen James, Eddie Lattimer, Jr., Rufus Taylor, John Churchill, Lenward Jones, George Collins, Charlie Ward, Lee Miller, Brooks Denmark, Fred Wiggins; Roger Crawford, Hobert Collins, Mrs. Lula George, Mrs. Sallie and Julia Cook, and Mrs. Pearl Brown assisted Mrs. Prescott in serving. Music on the Vietrola was enjoyed. The Ladies' Social Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Bertha Moore on Bulloch street last Friday evening. Every one presen reported a pleasant time. Mrs. Mary Sutterbery of Pineora and children visited her brother and his wife on Proctor street, Mr. Freeman Dowsey, last week. Mrs. Lula Blanpshaw was called to the bedside of her aunt in Fort Wils, Fla. Services were well attended at Thom as Grove Baptist Church Sunday, Rev T. J. Lonon, the pastor preached morning and evening. A large crowd attended services at Big Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. D. W. Stephen, the pastor preached morning and night. Collection $41.25. Miss Mary Mooting spent Friday night with Miss Hellen Mooring. She was on her way to North Carolina. Mr. Joe. Lee of Fort Myers, Fla., is a visitor in the city this week. The summer normal opened Monday here at Statesboro High school of which Prof Wm. James is principal. If you have any news that you would like to have published, see R. R Butler. Mrs. Eugenia Daniels of Americus is here visiting Mrs. W. E. Millen on Elm street. Mrs. Carrie Higgins has returned from Abbeville where she was called to the bed side of her mother, who passed away soon after her arrival. Little Mattie C. Higgins of Savannah is the guest of her uncle and aunt on Elm street. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park ave. and Cuyler St. Rev G. H. Veal, pastor On Last Sunday at 11 a m. Rev. Harris preached a very interesting sermon at 8:30 Rev. G. H. Veal preached from the subject "Sit Down." Every body enjoyd it. Our big rally will be on in August we hope to raise $1,000,00. Services to morrow as usual, Missionary meeting after 11 HOTEL GLEN OAK First class Board by the day or week. Hot adn Cold Bath. One block from both stations and beach Opens June 1 to Sept. 15 NELLIE C. JOHNSON, Proprietress 100 E. LINCOLN AVENUE Willwood, N. J. FOR SALE FOUR HANDSOME BOUND BLANK BOOKS, JUST THE THING FOR THE SECRETARY OF A LODGE, WILL SELL VERY CHEAP REVIEW PUB. & PTG. CO. 110 BRYAN ST. EAST A HOTEL CONS SAVANNAH TRIBUNE One story, 5 room House and Extra Lot 1503 Randolph.....$2200.00 . 751-753 Joe Street and 752-754 Joe Lane.....$2200.00 731'E. Waldburg St. 3 room cott agte .....$1275.00 400-08 East Thirty-first St, two 2 story houses.....$2500.00 Issues Policies that have No Peer Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect. 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Pettie, Attorney. DEPARTMENT STORE CORPORATE STREET---ALICE TOWNS STREETS Development Proposal in Earth Under the Laws of the Georgia 1,000 with Privilege to $1,000,000 End-Bearing Store Per share Cash It opportunity even Money. A sure Investment in We and buildings NOW MENT STORE RATN ----ALICE TO ETS ent Proposi- Laws of the a with Privilege 00,000 earing Stock share Cash or fortunity ever ey. A sure, ment-in West buildings L. E. WILLIAMS, V.-Pres. & Treas. JNO. F. JONES E. SEABROOK DANIEL SIMMONS RO DIVIDEND DIVIDENDS Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply you write us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. Flor de M THE CIGAR SUP 12 other sizes Ask your dealer for your favorite size Mme C. J. Walker's System Goods always on hand NOW LOCATED ROOMS 200-202 WILLIAMS BUILDING 509 WEST BOAD ST (Upstairs) PHONE 2068 Open-Air Exercise and er's Little Liver Pills are two splendid things For Constipation it get all the exercise you should have, its all the more important that you have the other tried-and-true remedy for a torpid liver and bowels which don't act freely and naturally. COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED CARTER'S IRON PILLS TO HAVE YOUR PHOTO MADE Lee J. W. JOHNSTON, Prop. BROAD STREET STUDIO 05 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1820 is reasonable as is consistent with CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED CARTER'S IRON PILLS GOING TO HAVE YOUR PHOTO MADE See J. W. JOHNSTON, Prop. WEST BROAD STREET STUDIO Prices as reasonable as is consistent with High Grade Photography Dr. COWART'S Gold Crown and Bridge Teeth H Set of Teeth that Look No 342½ WEST BROAD ST. Over Rask DWART'S DENTAL OFFICE Brown and Bridge Work at Reasonable Prices Teeth Extracted With or Without Pain that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit BROAD ST. Between Railroad Stations Over Raskin's Shoe Store --- Dr. COWART'S DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crown and Bridge Work at Reasonable Prices Teeth Extracted With or Without Pa Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit 342% WEST BROAD ST. Between Railroad Stations Over Raskin's Shoe Store PAINT John G. Butler Old Congress and H. M. MU G. Butler Builders Supply Co. Old Reliable Congress and Whitaker Streets I. MULLINEAUX John G. Butler Builders Supply Co. Old Reliable Congress and Whitaker Streets H. M. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCH MAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD STREET MISS BESSIE HAIR TRESSED SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EO BESSIE L. KENNE HAIR TRESSER AND MANICURIST OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER age, Manicuring. All Beauty, Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET MISS BESSIE L. KENNE HAIR FRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty, Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET 10$^{4}$ STRAIGHT Take one pill every night; more only when you're sure its necessary. 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. SAVANNAH, GA SAVANNAH TRIBUNE DR. C. B. BRITTON THE HERBIST Expert Blood and Rheumatism Speciarist...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. MANIC Faancy 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, Drights Disease, Indigestion, Female Troubles, Catarth of the Head, Ulcer, Pain in the Back, Breast or Side, Gleet, Stricture, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Bronchitis, La Gripie, Run Down Ability, Lost Manhood, Heart Troubles, Eczema, Erysipelas, Neuralgia, 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. Now listen! All of the old standing patients who wish to see me in short, had better do so in three weeks as I am expecting to make a trip to California the last of this month, and will be out of the city at least three weeks. My hours in my office are from 9 to 11 a. m.—from 2 to 4 p. m. ARTHUR'S PLACE CAFE Regular Meals at All Times Special Lunch and Supper Tigars, Cigarettes, Cold Drinks and Ice Cream ARTHUR GIVENS, PROPRIETOR 411 WEST WAYNE STREET Half Block from Union Depot J. LEVY Going Out of the Jewelry Business All ur goods being sold at cost and government tax. Everything must be sold by Sea Watches, Jewelry and Silverware a huge of this sale. 227 Broughton St., W. Beach H The New Pic All ur goods being sold at cost, plus 10 per cent, for ex government tax. Everything must be sold by Sept. 1, so now is your time toches, Jewelry and Silverware at startling prices. Take a look of this sale. 7 Broughton St., W. S. E. Cor Jeffer Beach Hammock The New Picnic Resort All ur goods being sold at cost, plus 10 per cent. for expenses and government tax. Everything must be sold by Sept. 1, so now is your timeto buy Watches, Jewelry and Silverware at startling prices. Take advantage of this sale. 227 Broughton St., W. S. E. Cor 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. Secure Your BEAUFORT-SAW Young Woman, B If you are not interested in your welfare or other women of your race. If you want to come and at the same time help others, to hair and beauty culture. By taking first class beauty culturist. This system will be able to give a scientific scalp and antiseptic facial massage, with Swedish to make up combine into switches, curlinging. Electric appliances also taught. Agents wanted everywhere to handle Big profits. Those desirous of taking Class now forming. System taught by man Manlcuring $5.00. Hair Weaving Hair Culturing $15.00 One Hair Dresser's Comb and complete O courses can be taken separately. For pay Gloria College of. W3ST BROAD STREET, WAGE EARN PATE SAYS NUX-I-TONE LIC Tonic for run-down creasing vitality. women and children day. Secure Your Dates Now! BEAUFORT-SAVANNAH LINES Wing Woman, Don't Rad Are not interested in your welfare and the personal appearance of your race. If you want to be able to make an index at the same time help others, then take up the "GLORIA and beauty culture. By taking this system you will be a beauty culturer. This system teaches you to treat the skin, runneth it awaful pur. You won't learn to merely launder the able to give a scientific scalp treatment. An antisepticptic facial massage, with Swedish movements. You will add up combine into switches, curls, puffs, etc., the art of Electric appliances also taught. Diplomas adwarded when wanted everywhere to handle GLORIA TOILET PREPARE its. Those desirous of taking up the system write for forming. System taught by mail or at the college. Costing $5.00. Hair Weaving $10.00. Facial Mousseuring $15.00. By taking full Cost of Dresser's Comb and complete Outfit given agents. Any one can be taken separately. For particulars address Mrs. Edna Gloria College of Beauty Culture ROAD STREET, WAGE EARNERS BLOCK SAVANNAH TE SAYS— NUX-I-TONE LIQUID is a wonderful Tonic for run-down conditions and creasing vitality. Its a tonic for men women and children: Try a bottle a day. Price, One Dollar Young Woman, Don't Rad 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" to hair and beauty culture. By taking this system you will be able to be a first class beauty cultist. This system teaches you to treat the softest hair 'Aaau puu jumun ua aau puu You won't learn to merely launder the hair but will be able to give a scientific scalp treatment. An antiseptic manicure, and antiseptic facial massage, with Swedish movements. You will also be able to make up combines into switches, curls, puffs, etc., the art of dyeing and singing. Electric appliances also taught. Diplomas adwarded when merited. Agents wanted everywhere to handle GLORIA TOILET PREPARATIONS. Big profits. Those desirous of taking up the system write for particulars. Class now forming. System taught by mail or at the college. Cost of tuition: Manicuring $5.00. Hair Weaving $10.00. Facial Massage $5.90. 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 Simpkius Gloria College of Beauty Culture W5ST BROAD STREET, WAGE EARNERS BLOCK SAVANNAH, GA. NUX-I-TONE LIQUID is a wonderful Tonic for run-down conditions and increasing vitality. Its a tonic for men, women and children: Try a bottle today. Price, One Dollar PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and West Broad Streets Phones 4710 and 4711 --- --- CAFE MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bob- bing and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. 456 1-2 Montgomery*St. Phone 3648-W Call and see me. SAVANNAH, GA C SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and Third Tuesday in Each Month, 8:30 P. M., at Elks Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secrettry st, plus 10 per cent, for expenses ept. 1, so now is your timeto buy at startling prices. Take advan- S. E. Cor Jefferson Hammock enic Resort Don't Rad This! fare and the personal appearance of it to be able to make an independent in them take up the "GLORIA SYSTEM" this system you will be able to be a teacher you to treat the softest hair you won't learn to merely launder the hair treatment. An antiseptic manicure, British movements. You will also be able girls, puffs, etc., the art of dyeing and t. Diplomas adwarded when merited. GLORIA TOILET PREPARATIONS. Up the system write for particulars. Mail or at the college. Cost of tuition: $10.00. Facial Massage $5.00. By taking full Course $25.00 Outfit given agents. Any one or more particulars address Mrs. Edna Simplius Beauty Culture NERS BLOCK SAVANNAH, GA. QUID is a wonderful own conditions and in- Its a tonic for men, en: Try a bottle to- price, One Dollar --- SATURDAY JULY 10, 1920 W. Broad Street Shoe Repair "SOLE SAVING" Work Called for and us a trial and you w Fine Shoe Repairing. We use the Best RUBBER HEELS A Prices Reason Satisfaction Gu PHONE 9348 1103 W B. M. GILLI DR The Endorsed by the results. Constant sufficient and pres Cura 35 Cents; extra for postage. best. It is smokey become prosperous DR 27 Tatnall St AGENTS WANTED CARBON PAPER Remingt F. HEMANS OLLE Resident Ma PICTURE We Make A Specially and we PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of-Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photographs and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. Pone 1752 For W THAT IS THE SATISFACTIO COME TO THE B. H. LEW Apparel 221 West Brough The Old You will die a s than the one issu Company, home of Young, President; Hornsby, General its motto, which is the Policy Holders company," in which you in bringing home ```markdown ``` BRANCH Local and Lo J. S. PERRY. S W. P WHO FRUIT AND 303 ST. JULIAN S ALV "THE BREA YOUR Scha DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment of results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and sufficient and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Denis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; Extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Cut. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Duskell, Pro CARBON PAPER PARAGON TYPEWRITER RID Remington Typewriter CO., In PHONE 310 SALES ROOM 218 WHITAKER ST F. HEMANS OLIVER Resident Manager SAVANN GE CTURES, FRAMES, Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Ph and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. 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 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 11 West Broughton St. Savannah The Old Reliable Still Making G You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Inspection Company, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.; young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary, and Treasurer; Cornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perplexed motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so we the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's duty," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full-bringing home to you tangible results. For Wearing Apparel THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE------- B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.; H. C. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary, and Treasurer; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD ST. Local and Long Distance Phones, 4129 and 1463 S. PERRY. Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen. M. W. L. BLUN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 33 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STRE ALWAYS ASK FOR J. S. PERRY. Supt. A. B. Singfield. Gen. Mgr. NU-DO THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Alchafer Bakery "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon Mme Lottie E. Williams BEAUTY PARLOR Poro System. Guarantee Good Work Quick service. Call and see me AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH GEORGIA HAIR GROWER People. The first treatment brings growth of hair luxurious and mag- Order a box today...Dermis Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents Cura System of Hair Culture is sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and information, write. COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Duskell, Pres.Mgr. AGON TYPEWRITER RIBBON ewriter CO., Inc. DE 310 DES ROOM PAKER ST SAVANNAH.... GEORGIA RAMES, ETC Pictures, Enlarging Photographs, Used Pictures of Fruit, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL 719 1-2 WBroad Apparel STYLE AND GIVES SERVICE. YOU SHOULD ER & COMPANY men and Children Savannah, Ga. Still Making Good are seeking for a contract better from Health and Life Insurance nett street, Augusta, Ga.; H. O. Secretary, and Treasurer; W. S. Company that has perpetuated obesty and Justice," so well that general style it the "people's com- munity-five cents do their full duty results. W. BrOAD ST. mes, 4129 and 1463 A. B. Singfield, Gen. Mgr. BLUNT D RETAIL N MERCHANT AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET SK FOR S WAY AHEAD" SELLS IT Bakery PAGE TH . Zz tHE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE ; established 1873 e 8Y JOHN H. DEVEAUX Publisted by : SQL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor . * Jas. HL BUTLER A, Asso. Editor and Manager 2 EDWARD BH. BURKE. | City Editor —_ Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phgne 2171 Subscription Bates 81x Months + _____ $1.29 One Year. $2.00 gemittunce must be xade by Ex- ee -greau, Post Office Money Crder or Reg- gtered Letter. Alvertisixg fates giv- @@ on application. i —— @mtered at cue Pow sifice at Avan: _ «bb, Ga., a8 second class matter. a = SES £2 GENS? - ale enor es coped WC ere ; ‘ ; For President Warren G. Harding . of Ohio For Vice President Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts es SATURDAY JULY 10, 1920 A COUNTY'S TIONOR at us written: sitter they bad Cruci- fied Him they cast lots for His rai- ment.” The citizens of Screven, Bulloch, Ef- fingham and Chatham counties, who participated in the capture and burn- ing of Philip Gathers, und later dis- sected and distributed his remains to be carried away as souvenirs of that “parbarous and gory revelry, are just now engaged in a spirited controversy over the fame and honor which has ‘been won by that participation. A citizen of Screven, who lays claim to fame and distinction, becuuse of his own ready response to the call of the maan-hunt, rises to arge that ‘those noble ladies who furnished food and arink*to the hunters should not be al- lowed.to go without their just portion of the honor; another calls attention to Mr. —————,, who furnished some of the best dogs of which this section ever boasted; another desires that it shall not be forgotten how the good citizens of old Bulloch rallied to the call for more men to keep up the chase; while still another recites the gallantry and valor of the sheriff who marshaled the crowds, directed the search, and cleverly withdrew when Gathers had bees captured, his fate sealed and the march to the scene of his pyre was begun—withdrew .“be- cause of his oath” to protect and de- fend and detiver his prisoner: A Bul- Joch citizen interposes that “the good citizen$ of old Chatham” also gave good service in the chase. This shows unmistakably the senti- ment and opinion of the folk of the ru- ral counties on Iynebing and burning Negroes. Their unmorality (not their moral degeneracy) is so pronounced that they justify any crime as against Negroes: and Negroes life is as cheap to them that ther have no remorse when it appears they have wronged the in- nocent. No less discouraging than the depray ity of the people themselves, is the spirit of tolerance and indulgence of the city whites who hever flat-footed- Jy condemn lynching and mob violence. ‘The newspapers condemn it in one breath, while admonishing leading Ne- groes and upbraiding them for alleged Negro crimes in the next. Of course, lynching goes merrily on. What Georgia has failed by way of lynching record in the first six months will*most likely be gained in the last ‘six, so as to maintain the champion- ship lead, for which this state is now famous in the land. It seems the irony of fate ‘and strangest of coinridesces, thavimmerlaitely follow ing publication throughout the country, from Tuskegee, that there was a re markable falling off of Iynching in the United States for the first six months of the year, there should be almost a carnival of lynchings scattered over the country, in Texas, North Carolina Mississippi, Missouri, Alabama and Georgia. There is doubtless a sort of a na- tional attitude of mind among the lynching classes, and perhaps even, & keen desire to preservé the record and traditions of the mob group, which has asserted itself spontaneously, following reports that. their bloody record was being lost- Federal legislation, even, giving the United States Courts jurisdiction over mob violence as a federal offense, will never entirely break uplynching though ft may to some extent -cause it to! diminish, God und the Negro himself must stop it. In the mad clamor for fame which comes of the Gathers lynching and burning, we suggest that those who claim the ‘honor for having participat- ed shall prove their right by bringing in evidence such of the parts of Gath- ers’ raiment and body as they mary pos- sess. For certianly “they parted his garments” and his body as well- DEATH OF LILY-WHITISM During the week_prior to-the Na- tional Republican Convention at Chi- cago and while the National Commit. tee wns hearing the contests coming principally from the southern states. ‘the issus of lily-whitism came prom. {nently to the fore, notably in the Vir- ginia, North Carolina, Mississippi, Ok- fahoma, Arkansas and — Tennessce cases. | The, issue was clearly and sharply drawn in the Oklahoma case, for there ‘the white Republicans, controlling the organization, held their meetings in a ‘white hotel where Negroes were not admitted. . There had been.so much testimony in the committee hearings to the ef- fect that these practices were general and employed expressly to defeat the ‘Negro contingent of the party thet the (National Committee halted its deliber- ations Jong enough to pass thé follow- ing resolution: , Resolved: “That hereafter, the Re- "publican organization, shall not &@ any time or place hold any meeting at any hotel, halls or other places, where Ne- groes cannot have free and easy ac- cess.” To do'this shall be prima facie evidence of an intention to discrimin- ate Negro Republicans. Prominent*among those engaging in the discussion was National Commit- teeman Hert of Kentucky (now a prominent member of the Harding campaign committee.) Committeeman ‘Hert told how he had broken up lily- white practices of this sort in Ken- tucky and how the Negro voters had responiled by helping to elect a Re- publican goverrior by the largest ma- jority ever rolled up for one fn that state In answer to the charge that this resolution would be offensive to the South and would drive white men from the party in the South, Commit- teeman Hert replied that if it were not possible to build up a Republican party in the South that embraced white men, than we ought to build it up of colored men. , The resolution {was made to apply to all the states of the union, where- as, originally it had only applied to the South where it was the practice in states to hold meetings in white ho- tels. 7 | it ‘now scems clear: that this method of eliminating the Negro. from the party orgdnization in the South is dead beyond recall: It has been at- tempted in this state, in minor instan- ces, but the Negro group in the party has always been xo strong that there has never been a group of vhite Re- publicans who dared to do such a thing Within the organization itself. In fact, the white men who constitute the party in this state, are on the whole not desirous of holding the Ne- gro out of the councils, dnd the few white men who do feel this way have been themselves climinated. It appears, therefore, that in those states where Negroes have lost con- trol of party organizations through the practice of holding meetings in places where Negroes may not be ad- mitted, it now will be easy for them, representing the vast majority of Re- publicans in all such ‘states, to again get control of the organizations, as is thelr right. It will be necessary however for the Negro voters to co-operate, at least on this point and to this end, not with! a view to eliminating the white Be publicans, but with a view to repos-! ing the management and control of party affairs in the hands of the ma- jority, irrespective of color- Sufficient activity gnd effort during, thd next four years, among party lead- ers in the states in question, will doubt less correct the troubles which hare; come about under lily-white practices. | Incorporated under the taws of Georgia Authorized Capital $50,000 Dealer in Real Estate Loans, Renting, Buying, Selling and Leasing and Building \ We pay 5 per cent. on your Savings; 6 per cent, on amounts of $50.00 and over. when deposited for one year or longer. Join our Yearly Investment Club running for Fifty Weeks . Educate your children in Banking and Money Matters as well as Books; $ 1.00 opens an account The best way to teach them is to let them bare a Savings Account in this Corporation. Habits of Industry and thrift developed In early youth will give them a start to success at a time when theirwhole lives ar still before them. Officers and Directors—C. W. Alexander, President; W. A, Wilder, Vice President ; J. M. Prophet, Sec’y-Treas.; Miss Elise Roberts, Asst. See'y.: Richard Lawson, Thos, Hunter, A. C. Parish Charlie Wilder, John Campbell, J, A, Russell, L- 1k. Thompson, R- H. Radford, J. 8. Causey, BE. M. Edwards, Lafayette Bride, J, Gordon Dingle, attorney. Phone 2208 515 West West Broad St. ANOTHER LYNCHING.OF THE LAV ~ Just the other day we had ovcasivl to the highest pitch of fenzy, but the lynching of Negroes in Duluth, Minne- fsota, "and now from the South comes [ie intelligence of another instance .of ‘the application of the same sort of jremetly. In Georgia, the latest evi- dence of mobcrime has occurred, und, under expecially brutal cirenm- statices, Abhorrent berond expression vas the, crime which provaked tit: law- jsessly administered punishment and ‘well calculated to stir community wrath to the highest pitch of fenzy, but the ery horror of the crime put the law- abiding inatinct of the public upon ¢hallenge ‘to the exercise of that de- ‘gree of sane self-control which ‘is needful as 2 sustaining force to civi- lized society. Had it been success- fully answered and the alleged culpit brought to trial,-how fine and noble would have been Georgia’s distinction fas contrasted with Minnesota’s shame. ‘As it was, however, in the one state as well‘as In the other, the law was |raped, the safeguards of citizenship vere lynched, and a common reproach invited, It remains to be seen whether ‘ex- |haustive efforts will be made to ap- jprehend those chiefly respgnsible .for ithe lynching in the two states and to punish them according to their deserts. It remains to be seen whether Minnesota or Georgia will in this re- ‘spect proceed. nore promptly and with more righteous vigor—or whether one or both®shall Zail in measuring up to the obligation now confonting their ‘authorities. In the later event a con- summation will be witnessed alto. ‘gether deplorable, but should an ef- fective remedial action be takeu, 2 jesson will be taught the lawlessly in- (clined, well calculated to piove of arge value in the future However heinous a crime may prove. however barbarous and savage, and kutterly merciless it be, the law provides the agencies through which the guity may be detected and punishment meted ont. It is absolutely bind nvon the conscience of the public; it is designed to protect the public from Itself, when jn moments of unspeakable anger it is tempted to rise up and do that which the courts can and will execute. ou cannot batter down and disregard this bulwark of defense for organized society, in some Instances, and expect its service to remain unimpaired in ‘others. Respect for the law Is that silent influence which makes possible: the maintenance of government. Re- spect for the law is vital to the peace and happiness of the people. And yet every Instance of mob violence tends to bring the law in far greater disre~ pute than the actjon of the criminal that is lynched. This truth seems so plain; it betakes of such obviouslv solemn and far-reaching import that It ts ta he haned that ane of these davsit wil receive recagnitian everevehore | Porth Test Sonth and Weet> we he! ya more rertain means ern this ent he neamited than be tha eifts Tmin istration .of legal jnstiee and lare-pro- vided penalty for’ thos: who sfrin one} sourts of their rightful jurisdiction , and appeal to that fortum of violence i which controlled by the insane fury’ of the Iynehin? spinit—New York News: It good hatr is what you want,then try Egyptian Hair grower... You | will nt find anything better anywhere...Ne hair too short, or stubby Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade | of hair as well as the best...It is on sale at. MRS. A. E. ALLEN’S BEAUTY PARLOR | Wage Earners Bank Building | and by the following agents in Savannah Miss Besste Kennedy. 30 West Broad Miss Essle Gant.__._.........____.0ld 1-2 E, Joenes Street | Mrs. Marie M. Woodruff______ 761 E. Gwinnett street Mrs. Nora Brown_________#s_ 690 Mercer street Mrs. Ethel Wilson.......______.__ 781 1-2 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Florence Johnson—.——.______.___-.. 815 W. 45th Street | Mrs. Pearl Rodgers_,__.............______._.619 W. Bolton street | Mrs, M. E. Harper___..______ 9193 Harden St _ Mrs. Jessie Anderson —————-——--vemnnn O11 West Broad Street | Mrs. Lucy Washington... 516 W. Waldburg St | “Mrs. Marle Grayes___.______# East 33rd street Mrs, Rosa L, Griffin_._._#___ 454 1-2 West Broad Street _ Mrs, uth Moody_____________ "4110 Guyler Street | < : e USE Reginall® Cocoa Balm AMERICA’S GREATEST HAIR GROWER Ladies Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful ee Take no chances, get the best, this Hair Grower has no eanal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops the hair from falling out, stops the hair from break- fume) ing off. It makes the hair grew natural, long, » y} straight and glossy. Reginall Cocoa Balm has been amma giving satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold H oe SOMES money. back guarantee. No woman can afford is we) toneglect her hairand face. Look good and make F Ex) big money by selling and using the Reginall Lab- fy oratory’s line-of goods. Reginall Cocoa Balm is | F scientifically prepared to suit all grades of hair, Yi iB) Nothing on the market equals it, bi 4 vot d pO ‘ fl ReginallCocoaBalm 7 eee SDS ee 2 @ Reginali Shampoo Jelly. as ~ Reginall Skin Food and Whitener..-_ Revival Pressing OUL 050. ne score ewes oun Oe Kano for etraightening Men’¢ Hait-i-...ssssssecseseo-eveee—~ 125 Stralghtening Combs_______________.$3.09 ( Straightening Combs for Home Use_-$2.¢0 PLESSErS —wannnwnnnnnnnnonna65C, 856 900 1.25 — Switches ..----eeaneeneneen-aneeeel.75 and Up We carry a Large stock of hair dressers’ soppliss. Write ns for zaything yea need, Stamps takex fer any order less then S100. Agents wanted everywhere. . z Address The Reginall Laberatory, 161 Bell.St., Atlanta, G3. - 4° o@ FOR SALE BY J.S. WALKER: . i i '713 and 713 1-2 West Waldburg 211 Price street, near Oglethorpe Street. . avenue. . 712 and 714 Waldburg Lane, West Two Brick Houses, 417 1-2 and 421 1-2 Oglethorpe avenue lane cast. 11 1-2 B Street, West S: , 5 neehe eae Savannah 933-535-5537-387 1-2 Anderson street G20 West 39th Street : Least, . ‘ 710 West Bolton street, and one 2113 Ozeechee- Rond, § rooms and House in the rear in Gwinnett bath, also extra lot. s street lane. ; 10 Acre Farm and 4 room house on 740 West 45th street Middleground road. - ‘ « Call at My Office, 455 West Broad Street For Terms Se eee ee ee ee ee eS See eee ‘ : “SOUR OWN VINE < AND FIG TREE” aw Carry out the Biblical injunct- * . z ion and enjoy the fruits of your a . . toil, Live’in your own home— 7 it beats somebody else's home . * ever” time. You and your wife ‘ . —yes, and the kiddies too— ‘ . come and see the homes we can . ~ offer you on easy terms, = 3. S. WALKER ~ x gf . . § Real Estate ‘ * 455 West Broad St. or: = nn 6 ——— , MATION : SPECIAL INFOR ° Lincoln Parky Is Now Open to the Public Vaudeville and Dancing Every Wednesday \ Night. Sundays, Vaudeville and Concerts: Music furnished by Black and Tan Orchestra * Themanagement have installed a handsome Electric Orchestrion Piano for the conrenience of private pleasure seekers. New swings and other amuse ments for the children. Fine Spring water. and five cent car fare from’ any part of the city every twenty minutes. The managment solicits the patron- age 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 5934 . ~—-— West End and Port Wentworth Cars cerry you to Lincoln Park W. J. WHITEMAN, MANAGER Wage _ Earners. | Savings — a Bank Make This Bank Your Bank | | Telephone 1198 _ Alice and West 7 Broad Streets ~~ = Savanah, Georgia a8 © ” a, ge cee twa 8 ¥ ' THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE * SATURDAY JULY 10, 1920 .- EVERY MONDAY NIGHT FROM 8 P. M. TO 12:30 A. M. Cars leave 40th and Whitaker every 30 Minutes eee | BUYING. SELLING. RE . B , NTING. Our Rntal Service Has More Than Pleased Those Whom We Are Serving ~ FOR SALE 713-713 1-2 West Waldburg——————_________......9 rooms 710 West Belton street________________House on street and lane 7104712 West Waldburg lane OOS 740 West 5th street... rooms a real good one 826 West Gwinnett... rooms and bath 1004 Cuyler street_——__________-___._—_____.5 rooms 930 Joe street... —————-——eeesererereneee House on street and lane 525 Eest Waldburg lame eeneeeeeneemeneereveereeeeeneseeeeees’) FOOM COLLARS Thunderbolt Road... 4 room house and extra lot 146 and 148 Eagle street____________6 rooms, real bargain - PRICES RIGHT AND TERMS REASONABLE JOIL Wheaton street. cnencntesceeqsenntentieesteecnnent renee S200 | JOIT Wheaton Street vnccncpenen eterno ene $9.000,00 1007-1009 Frank street occ cence Peer $1.500,00 WOLL Frank street teen escsee esecercemeecenemneeneees $1,500.00 } 1018-1015 Frank street. nee ne L000 f 1003 Joe street ne ee $1750.00 f 1010-1012 Joe ‘streets pnb neecenneereereen = A, T50.00 ] 1O14-3916 Joe street eeeennceeges oe seemeeeeens $1,750 00 1009 Joe street. naennnen ene ig sneeereeees 1,700.00 DONS Toe ate eb cscs sasssc i cceessssserecseneercncnecencensecenaas 5: seamen Lg FOND IOLT-1019-1021-1023 Joo street ncnencsennenenennn $10,000.00 _ 1010 Wolf street anne ee $1500.00 1005 East Gwinnett Strettesesse-—eeececcecsseneerrmenmmerns = $2,500.00 | LOTS ON EASTSIDE, GOOD LOCATION FRI G ceeenre rrerorenemeereeeeereeneassesea! SOOKE NOE 00 ick sccseenercnereneeneeneuseaeet eee SEERROD, Nos G2 cauisaicnicccaanamnnaenmaninaninte sepractenne nen | SS0000 No 143 Gwinnett street sence ae ceeeenne ctv teenteeeeeee se) Noe OT cece meen $000 00 . We Have Some Choice Lots in Battery Park, Cann’s Park and West Savannah. Auto Service Free- Commonwealth Loan & Realty Company PHONE 1470 509 WEST BROAD STREET . ae ae NUTIUK, - ‘That I am in shape to sup- ply_you in all kinds of ICE CREAM and CAKE on short | notice. I am also carrying a full line of all kinds of soft drinks. When in town, stop in and refresh yourselves. MRS. R. H. SCRIVEN Main Street near Railroad HARDEEVILLE, 8. C. a Mme. L. V. Drayton MANICURING, MASSAGING Fancy Hair Dressing. Poro Treatment a specialty. These courses are taught and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers’ Tools on hand. A special line of foilet articles. Ihave just returned from Poro College. 552 WEST HULL STREET Savannah Georgia EINGLANDER is : coueere ER Sell everya hare by famityre HS Sa i ANAT ie~ “ eee A | EM Hite for Mustrated bockbt == i ie SPRING BED CO, ‘ ~ New York ~ Brooklyn - Chicago STURDENT URSES . 2 WANTED AT ONCE APPLY TO THE MERCY HOSPITAL 30 YOUNG ST. ATLANTA, GA., FOR FULL INFORMATION AND PARTIC- ULARS AS TO QUALIFICATIONS OPENINGS FOR A LIMITED NUM- BER. SO APPLY AT ONCE. ee eee For Sale Two adjourning Lots, corner 43rd and Bulloch streets..Will accept best e1sh offer. Communieate with Thomas Johnson, 716 W. 38th St, Savannab, Ga, or direct with owner, Isabel D. Black, 7 Warwiek St. Boston, Masa, Mr. John Robertson of Atlanta, was in the city last week, visiting his uncle Mr. J. Robertson, Sr. Friends of Mr. George A. Johnson of 605 Park avenue, west, will regret to learn of his serious illness. At tins writing he is slightly improved. Mr. Lester Johnson of New York City, and Mr. Hermann Johnson or Charlotte, N. C., are in the city on account of the illness of their father Mr. George A. Johnson of Park avenue, west. Mr. W. J. Trent, secretary of the Atlanta X. M. C. A, is is the city, having been called here on account of the illness of his uncle, Mr. George A. Johnson Mrs. F. A. Robinson, Miss Nettie A Houston and Miss Marie V. Toobert left Wednesday for Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Cornella Killebrew and Miss Lilian Calhoun left yesterday for New York. Miss Ada Carpenter of Atlanta is in the city visiting friends. in the city visiting Meeks. Miss Sarah Washington and Miss Anna Campbell left Thursday for Charleston, S. C. Mr. P. E. Perry made a flying business trip to Atlanta this week. Miss Meta A. Williams left Saturday last for New York on her vacation while away she will visit several northern cities. Mrs. Aleck McCrae left for Philadelphia on yesterday to attend the wedding of Miss Florrie Williams, cousin of this city. While away she will visit New York and other northern cities. Miss Rosalie Cuthbert was the week end guest over the holiday of Miss Honey Barton, of Deblois street Newport, R. I. The friends of Miss Rosalie Outbert who is a former Savannahian, will regret to learn of the serious illness of her grand mother, Mrs. Thomas L. Gray, at the residence of Miss Outbert sister, Mrs. Lula C. Grayson. Mr. Walter T. Haines of Chicago was in the city during the week. Mr. Ruben Elbert of Augusta was in the city Sunday visiting his sister in law, Miss, Sylvia Wheeler. Miss Lillie Middleton is visiting in New York. Mrs. Sallie Maxwell is visiting her sister at Brunswick, Ga. M. and Mrs. Rufus Kent accompanied by their children spent the 4th of July is St. Helena. Rev. W. L. Williams of New York city arrived in the city Thursday morning. Rev. Williams came south to join Mrs. Williams who has been in the city for the past week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ford and relatives Mr. J. M. Mooney has accepted a position in the dining car service of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs. Mooney will join him in Jersey city about the last of this month. Mrs. Ellizabeth Garret and daughter of Philadelphia, Miss Georgie Mae Gaskins, Mr. Frank Gaskin and Mr George Gaskin their father, all of New York City, were in Savannah last week, having been called here on account of the illness of Mrs. Bella Rivers who is much improved. Miss Ada Deal Bellinger of Atlantic City is in the city visiting relatives. Contractor McGhee of Aiken, S. C. accompanied by his wife, motored to the city last 4 they returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Julia Fischer and Mrs. Minnie Pettle of Blackshear, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sylvesta Kennedy and their sons, J. C. and J W Fischer, returned home Tuesday, being accompanied home by their grand son, master J C. Kennedy. Mrs. C. C. Middleton and two children left this week for Virginia, where they will visit relatives Miss Charlotte Jenross left June 29 to attend Cheyney Training school, Cheyney, Penn. Mrs. Susie Holliday Green, returned to Springfield, Mass. on last Saturday after enjoying a few months of pleasure with her sister and sister in law, Mrs. Lela Brockington and Mrs. Hattie C. Genross and friends. A daughter was born Thursday night of last weeks to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Halbersham of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Habersham are former Savannahians, the later being Miss Mae Jackson before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mack, formerly of Savannah, at 1210 E Gwinnett; but now of Evanston, I have lost their son, W. M. Mack, Jr. died June 30th He is survived by Mr. W. M. Mack, Mrs W. M. Mack, aunt Mrs. Frances Hoff Mr. S. G. Dent of Brunswick, wn in the city this week where he joined Mrs Dent and the two children who are visiting Mrs. Dent's parents, Capt. and Mrs. F. F. Jones FOR RENT—Furnished room to gentleman in private home, 601 E. 33rd street. Mrs. S. M. Polite is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ella V. Johnson at New Smyrina, Fla. Miss Alma Hawk left Saturday for New York to visit her aunt, Mrs. Alma Smalls. Miss Mabel A. Robinson left Tuesday for Washington to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ward of 904 Burroughs street left for Denver, Colorado, and Kansas City, Mo., where they will spend a few weeks. Mr. W. S. Speights left Saturday to spend the fourth of July in Key West, Fla., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sanders. Mr. Cornelius Adams left last Saturday night to visit his sister Mrs. Amanda Nuckles at Atlanta. Mrs. Ozerle Hall, formerly of Savannah but now of Rockford, Ill., is visiting Chicago, where she and her husband will be the guests of her brother in law, Mr. O, Hall, 100 W. 69th street. Mrs. Lillian Williams of Augusta. is the guest of Mrs. A. P. Barnard of Pine avenue, east. Mrs. Selena Anderson is in New York where she attended the wedding of Miss Marion Selena Johnson. Mrs. Anderson who is the guest of Mrs. Edward Bates and Mrs. George Johnson will remain home about the last of this month. M. W. J. Van Hoozen of 37 Congress street. Springfield, Mass. who has been suffering with neuralgia and is unable for the past two weeks is much improved. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE IN MEMORY EPPS—In sad but loving memory of my dear, sweet wife, Mrs. Wilhelmina Lee Epps, who departed this life one year ago July 6th, 1919. One year has passed since he was say when God called her home; it was his day when God dear We were called away I often shout of the one gone by, but in my heart I love her still. A shadow over my life is cast, a loved one gone forever. How hard it was to part from one so dear; the heart no greater trials know. What pleasant hours we once enjoyed, how sweet their memory still, but it has left an aching void, which still, but often sit and think of her, when I am all alone. Is the only friend that grief can call its own. Friends may think the wound is healed, but little know the sorrow that lies within my heart concealed. JORDAN—In sad but loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Mrs. Julia Glover Jordan, whom the death angel claimed one year today, July 11th, 1919. A voice we loved is stilled,,, A precious one frost has gone, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. It is one year since you left us And we miss you. ever more Our hearts are filled with sadness For your sweet smile we see no more. Dear one, you are gone but not forgotten. Parents, m. and Mrs. Proctor Glover Sisters, Mrs. A. Louise Jackson Misses Hilda and Elizabeth Glover Brothers, Mr. John Glover, N. Y. Mr. W. H. Glover Philadelphia, Master Harold and Proctor Glover JORDAN I. a; but loving memory of my dear niece, Mrs Julia Glover Jordan, who departed this life, July 11, 1919. Just a year ago you left us, How we miss you, Julia dear, And remember all your kindness As we drop a silent tear. You shall never be forgotten, Never shall your memory fade, Sweetest thoughts will always linger Around the grave where you are laid. The blow was hard, the shock severe, To part with one we loved so dear, Today recalls sad memories, Of the loved ones gone to rest. And those who think of you today, Are those who loved you best, I often sit and think of you When I am all alone, For memory is the only friend That I can call my own. I never knew the pain you bore I did not see you die. I only know you dwell in peace Up in the heavenly sky. Sadly missed by a loving aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Edwards 2019 W. 12th street Philadelphia, Pa. GREENE—In memory of my loving mother, Mrs. Addie Greene, who departed this life July 5, 1918. "It is a wonderful thing, a mother. Other folks can love you, but only your mother understands. She works for you, looks after you, loves you. forgives you anything you may do: understands you, and then the only thing bad she ever does to you is to die and leave you." Laurie N. Green, daughter Cecile Ford, 'sister LLOYD—In tender memory of my darling daughter, Sarah Lenora Llord, who left on the wings of the morning, July 9, 1919, for the upper garden. She a bud from earth transplanted, For my coming watch and walt, In that upper garden growing, Just within the golden gate. The my heart may break with sorrow, By the grief so hard to bear, I shall meet her some glad morning, In the upper garden there. JORDAN—in sad but loving memory of my dear sweet wife, Mrs. Julia Glover Jordan, who departed this life one year ago, July 11th, 1919. One year has passed since that sad day when God called her home. It was His will. I often think of the days gone by but in my heart I love her still. A shadow over my life is cast a loved one gone forever; how hard it was to part, the heart no greater trials knows. What pleasant hours we once enjoyed, how sweet this memory still. I often sit and think of her when I am all alone, for memory is the only friend that grief can call its own. No one knows the sorrow that lies within my heart concealed. Some day when life's fleeting days are over, I hope to greet you on that bright and beautiful shore, where no farewell words are spoken and no farewell tears are shed. Husband, Howard Jordon. Little sons, Howard Jordon, Jr. William Proctor Jordan. SUMMER SCHOOL AT CUYLER Regular sessions of the elementary and junior high classes are held daily for those who failed of promotion and those who wish to do advanced work School will continue for two months. Tuition $4.00 for the elementary and $6.00 for the junior high school for the term. 7-17 NOTICE-DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Georgia, Chatham County: Notice is hereby given to all persons having demands against Cora Simmons, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all persons indebted to said deceased are required to make immediate payment to me. Savannah, Ga, July 6, 1920 Laura Noland Berrien 115 Anderson St. W. Executrix of the last will and testimony of Cora Simmons. 6t FOR SALE—Two story, frame dwelling modern; bath and electric lights; 514 W. Duffy street, with 4 room house on lane. Cheap to quick buyer. Apply E. H. Burke, Executor. No never shall you be, As long as memory lasts We shall remember thee. Society to Defend Rights of Subject People Before League of Nations (Associated Negro Press) Paris, France—A" news dispatch from Geneva, Switzerland has just been received here reporting the organization of the Gold Cross Society. The society has been organized for the purpose of defending the rights of native or subject people before the League of Nations and the courts of public opinion. As constituted at present, it is contented that the proposed League gives no voice to subject people who comprise a large part of the world's population. Anti-slavery is the war cry of the "Gold Cross" advocate and the plan of operation is to advance measures to protect natives and subject groups against the abuses by white conquerors, using the Dutch or Swiss representatives in the league as special attorneys of the society. A bureau of information will immediately organize and data will be gathered as soon as practicable regarding peonage in Central and South America, the coole system in Asia, forced labor and exporation of natives in Africa and peonage and lynching in the United States. The theory of the anti-slavery leaders is that governmental action is ineffective and that only private vigilance can keep down the increasing prevalence of the various forms of slavery which continue to appear in all sections of the world. It is also declared by the leaders in the new movement that the League of Nations' code of principles which includes, the pronouncement, that natives constitute a "sacred trust" applies only to the colonies taken from Germany apparently. The Gold Cross Society intends to expose all injustice to oppress people without discrimination. The British, French, German, Swiss, Italian, Peruvian, Australian, Portuguese and Bolivian anti-slavery organizations have joined the new league. An invitation has been extended to the United States to enter the new movement, possibly thru an organization of the churches if the government cannot be induced to join. Social Clubs Union Rescinds Action At a meeting of the, Social Clubs Union' held on Friday night of last week at Eureka Club, a previous action refraining the clubs connected with the union from hiring any band or orchestra allied with the Musicians Union was rescinded. The resolution bringing about the change and leaving it discretionary with the organizations as to the hiring of music, was submitted by Savannah Home Association through its representatives. CARD OF THANKS It is impossible for the officers and members of the Yamacraw Free Kindergarten Association to find words to express our appreciation for the gift which was presented the association by the Masons on St. John's congregation. In the simple form, but most sincere. We thank each and every Mason that made the gift of twenty-three dollars possible. C O McDowell President Miss Helen Ellis, Secretr ROSE OF SHARON It was an evening of real pleasure among the members of the Rose of Sharon Sewing Circle on Monday July 5th at the home of Miss Anna M. Shaw 752% E. Gwinnett st. where they were highly entertained. The guests marched into the spacious dining room which was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Covers were laid for a number of 22. Delicious refreshments were served in courses, after which each member was presented with a souvenir of long remembrance by Miss Anna Marshaw. The total collection of funds for the six months was $284.14. The fund was distributed to the members by the president. Members receiving funds were Mrs. C. Lee y4.25. Mrs Anna Mitchell, president $14.55; Miss Vola Jones, secretary, $13.85; Mrs. Lilla Washington, treasurer $16.85; Mrs. Rosa L. Thompson, chaplain $10.60; Mrs. Rachel Cooper $19.10; Mrs. P. Davis $14.05; Mrs. Elsie Jackson $14.00; Mrs. Pinkey Jones $11.80; Mrs. Bettle Grant $12.95; Mrs. Anna Williams $12.00; Mrs. Catherine Jones $11.65; Mrs. Denagault $9.95; Mrs. Albert Morgan $9.75; Mrs. Grace Powell $8.85; Mrs. Jennie Blue $7.25; Miss Patty Racher $5.65; Mrs. Jenny Wil- THE GREAT DUNDEE PARK AT DUNDEE CANAL On Port Wentworth car line, just beyond Lincoln Park Large and spacious ground. Beautiful Shade. Accomodations unlimited. Our motto, Decency. Special attention to children. Good music. Pure artesian water. Free bathing pond for children. GATE FEE 10 CENTS CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS FREE BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Big Barbecue and all kinds of Amusements JULY 5th., 1920 FRANK KEY, General Manager 310 Congress St., W. Savannah, Ga. SATURDAY JULY 10, 1920 llams $6.15; Mrs. Bettie-Garven $6.65 Mrs. Lucile Griffin $5.35; Mrs. Grezn $4.70; Miss Jeweldean Robinson $2.60 Fourth Birth Day Party Little Miss Frankle E. Duncan entertained in honor of her 4th birthday, Monday July 5, at her residence, 1098 East 38th street. A delightful earring was spent She wishes to thank her many friends, also relatives for the beautiful gifts that were given her. WANTED—3 Automobile mechanics. Write or call on Joe Hall 516 W. 31 street,Savannah, Ga., phone 5145. NOTICE Notice is hereby given the public in general and my friends and patrons in particular, that I am no longer officially or otherwise' connected with either the Wage Eaners Savings Bank nor the Consolidated Realty Corporation, both of this city. G. H. BOWEN 458 West Broad St. S. H. Bryant Mr. S. H. Bryant, a well known citizen, died Wednesday morning at his home, 733 East 38th street. Mr Bryant had been confined to his home for nearly a year. He was born at Lake City, Fla., May 3rd, 1878. He was a member of Pythagoras Lodge, No. 11, A. F. and A. M., and Asbury Methodist Episcopal church. Besides his widow Mrs. Esther E. Bryant he is sived by six sons, Messrs Ira S, Edward G, Roscoe W., William H., Melton D., and Merrill W. Bryant. Funeral will be held 10 o'clock tomorrow (Sunday) morning from AsbufyM. E, church. NOTICE. JUNE 7th, I will open a Night-School of Music at RESIDENCE, 524 EAST GASTON STREET. Specially—Piano and Vocal Instruction. Rates, 50 cents per lesson; 8 lessons per month. $4.00 in advance. Public Solicited.... Mr. Joseph, A. Prince Phone 9323 SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. You are invited to attend Gus Price Jazz Orchestra Grand Boat Ride EverySunday Afternoon Beginning July 11, 1920 Out for a joy ride and a plenty of jazz music, up the river and then to Daufuskie. Refreshments and cold drinks. Fare 50 Cents STEAMER ST. JOHN, leaves at 2 p.m. Gus Price, Manager HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Believes dandruff, itching, sore scalp, and falling hair. It is nature's remedy, for drying hair. It protects the hair protects to all others. It nourishes and feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. TWO STORES INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. AND FANCY GROCERIES. FRUITS VEGETABLES N. W. Cor. 39th and Harden Sts. Samuel S. Kelson, President T DUNDEE PARK DUNDEE CANAL north car line, just beyond a one share certificate in Corporation representing sue of the world's greatest industries. Enormous profits have been made in this particular industry. National Securities Company, New Haven, Conn. ```markdown ``` REMOVAL NOTICE-On and after July 1st, 1920, MADAME DeLONG will be located at 138 Georgia Avenue, Avondale, Savannah, Ga. Phone 2627. Take Thunderdbolt car and tell conductor to stop at Madame DeLongs Avondale Station. ANNIVERSARY SALE AT THE TOGGERY SHOP WEEK BEGINNING JUNE 7th The most opportune time to replenish your wardrobe Durin tghis event, wearables will be offered at distinctly advantageous savings 504 WEST BROAD STREET C. N. Walker, Manager THE NATIONAL FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Send to Northern Markets Three Experts, seeking advantages for patrons. They will secure for the Association, best prices on Water-melons in carload lots. Wire connections with the Association to be established to Facilitate the trade. We solicit your trade and assure best results. Write or wire. NATIONAL FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Incorporated under the laws of Georgia. Stock on sale $100.00 per Share Authorized Capital $100,000.00 Officers and Directors—S. P. Campbell, president, Midville, Ga.; R. C. Reese, vice president, Millen, Ga.; J. H. Lane, vice president, S. Wilson, Savannah, Ga.; N. J. Walker, Millen, Ga.; Leroy Hudson, Munnerlyn, Ga.; E. A. Williams, secretary-treasurer, Savannah, Ga.; B. W. Pierce, Halcyondale, Ga.; C. Cuthburt, Springfield, Ga.; Keysville, Ga.; Eddle Davis, Wadley, Ga.; J. W. Holley, Albany, Ga.; J. C. Fisher, Savannah, Ga.; W. A. Bell, Atlanta, Ga.; $ ^{P} $ Weaver, Waynesboro, Ga.; P. A. Pettis, Omaha, Ga.; UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION OF WAYCROSS, GA Authorized capital $25,000.00 with privilege to increase to $100,000 Promoting a highclass Dry Goods and Shoe Store. A Chemical Laboratory Incorporated under the laws of the state of Georgia. Owned and controlled by Negroes. Invest now and multiply your bank account. You have a guaranteed dividend of not less than 8 per cent on your investment. For further information write the home office of the UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION. Officers and Directors—Dr. Robert M. Harris, President; Rev.J. H. Hall, Vice President; C. E. Davis, Treasurer; C. C. Lester, Secretary; Dr. A. H. Hinesman, Assisstant Secretary; Wm. E. Harris, Auditor; Payton A. Hughes, Clarence Crowder, Hiram West, Randolph Simpson. Statesboro High and Industrial School JULY 5th to 31st,1920 All of the instructors are from best colleges and industrial schools in the country. For further information, write WM. JAMES, Principal, Statesboro, Ga 509 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga. THE WOMANS' HOME MISSIONARY CONVENTION The Womans' Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church met in its fourth convention at Statesboro, Ga., June 18th, to 20th. Promptly on the hour for opening the meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Ella Parkhurst of Savannah. The roll of members was called by the secretary, Mrs. James A. Haltum of Baxley, and a goodly number of the members responded. The business of each day's session was carried forward with dispatch by the president, who has proved to be the right person for the position. Every phase of the business of our great society within the bounds of the Savannah Conference was looked into with painstaking care that will cause the members to strive for better reports next year. A permanent fund was established for a scholarship in the Haven Home each year from now on. The financial reports from all charges amounted to $345,00. The convention had the pleasance of listening to some very wholesome, helpful and practical addresses delivered by the Rev. V. W. Daughtry, C. W. Drotho, I. T. Gringer, J. H. Pinckney, W. H. Odum and Prof. James, principal of the Statesboro High school. All the officers were re-elected for next year. The next convention will meet at Wavercross, Ga. ST. BENEDICTS CHURCH. Seventh Sunday after Pentecost. The masses on Sunday are 6:30, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament after last mass, and also monthly meeting of St. Mary's Aid Society. Our annual church excursion to Beach Hammock will take place next Tuesday, July 13th. The steamer Merchant will leave foot of Abercorn street at 9:30 a.m. Tickets should be obtained in advance as none will be sold at the boat. Good music will be on hand and refreshments will be served. A cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends of the church to help us to make this picnic a success. DR. THOMAS H Specialist on Female Diseases a PRACTICE L Phone 4461 Specialist on Female Diseases and Genetio Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store R SAVANNAH PR MOODY AND FONV 729 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Ra SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 729 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1625 The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City 457 WEST BROAD STREET YOUNG'S CAFE We are no better than the best, But we are so much better than the rest. Everybody's screaming, "Youngs, Oh Boy." Luncheon and Regular Meals at all hours H. G. YOUNG, Proprietor Open Day and Night 507 West Broad FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday nights 8:30 p.m.; early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 a. m.; Sunday chool 9:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Junior B. Y. P. U. 5 p. m Senior B Y P U 6:30 p. m. The prayer service on Tuesday night was largely attended as usual The B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school services from Wednesday to Friday evening held at the church under the auspices of the officers of the First District were quite a success. Early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted as usual. The Sunday school attendance was good, superintendent and teachers in charge. The pastor accompanied by one of the officers members and friends worshipped with Nickersonboro Baptist church and returned for evening services reporting a spiegadid service. The Rev. W. H. Seabrooks preached at the morning service to an appreciative audience The Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U's exercises were much enjoyed. At night service Pastor Wright preached. All members are asked to register good reports on their lists for association purposes. The outing to Beach Hanumock given by the Sunday school was an enjoyable affair on the 2nd of July and well patronized. You are always welcome. Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. The services Sunday were largely attended Rev. King preached on last Sunday morning from 1Cor. 13:S, subject "Charity Never Fails." The sermon was very much enjoyed. The 20th anniversary will commence Tuesday night of this week and will continue until the third Sunday. The anniversary sermon will be preached by Rev. Daniel Wright on the 3rd Sunday at 4 o'clock. Communion will be on Sunday night. Services: Prayer meeting 5:30: Reaching 11:30 a; m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 4 o'clock; B. X. P. U. 6:30 o'clock. H. LAVENDER and Geneto Urinary Diseases LIMITED 520 York St., W. ofentimes hangs in the balance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little error or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. PHARMACY VIELLE, Proprietors andolph Phones 3570-431-1625 Reliable, Dentistry : --- GOLDEN BROWN OINTMENT Don't attempt to become a white person, so don't be fooled any longer by so called Skin Whiteners But you can easily enhance your beauty, make yourself prettier and attractive, lighten and brighten your dark or sallow skin by applying Golden Brown Ointment to your neck, face, arms, hands. You can't make your skin white, but you can easily brighten and lighten your skin. See these beautiful, clear, clean, bright photographed complexions on each corner of this advertisement. You, too, can have the same soft, beautiful light, bright complexion by using Golden Brown Ointment. It helps you in business or social life to have a soft, light, bright, smooth complexion, and Golden Brown Ointment does this for you safely and quickly. Also removes tan, sunburn, liver spots, bumps, pimples, skin blemishes, spots and risings of all kinds. Be Proud of Your Race-Look Your Best Golden Brown Ointment is the latest scientific beautifier on the market and is superior to anything else ever offered members of the Race. IT IS HONEST. Heals Eczema, Itching Skin, Humors, Sores and Ringworm. Try it NOW—TODAY. Send 25cts., stamps or coin for a box, or send $1.40 and we will send you four boxes Golden Brown Ointment and one Cake Golden Brown Soap. Golden Brown Soap is a highly perfumed corona soap and a natural aid in rehydrating the xcess oil from your skin. The soap combines with Golden Brown Ointment, thus making an ideal beauty treatment of the highest order. Call On Us or Write Us Today EUGENE M. BAKER DRUG STORE West Broad and Bryan Sts. SAVANNAH, GA SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENTS ENTERTAIN INVALIDS Members of the St Augustine Business College rendered the following program before the colored invalid sailors at the Marine Hospital last Sunday afternoon: Chorus—"All Hail the Power" Scripture Reading—1 Cor. 13 Cuap. Chorus—"Blessed Assurance" Solo—"Palm Branches" Solo—"Lead Kindly Light" Reading—"Just Right" Reading—"A Real Man" Chorus—"Nobody Knows the Trouble" Remarks—"The Value of Business Enterprises" Chorus—"Lift every Voice and Sing" (National Negro Anthem) The sick sailors were presented with beautiful bouquets of flowers. The invalids were highly clated over the visit and the program and spoke in high terms of the school, and extended, rather requested, the visitors to come again at an early date. MADAM P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST A. Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taugle and diplomas, awerded. A full line of Hair Dressers Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. [Picture of a woman with dark hair and a white shirt]. GOLDE Don't attempt But you can eat and attractive, BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH Newkirk's Whitening Complexion Lotion Gives a clear white complexion to dark or sallow skin. Clears the face of pimples and blemishes; leaving the skin clean and healthy....Send 50 cents for full size. AGENTS WANTED. Newkirk's Laboratories (Incorporated) 151-9 W. 140th Street New York City 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 removing Dandruff.....35c per box Parisienne Hair Tonic, for Dry scalp and dandruff, 35c Bottle Parisienne Beautifier, a wonderful cream and skin whitener .....50c per box Creme Face Powder, brown skin special.....50c Box FOR SALE AT MRS. A. E. ALLEN'S BEAUTY PA- LORS Room 204 205 Wage Earners Building Savannah, Ga. Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED The Only Negro Corporation of its kind in Charleston Every race loving Negro should subscribe to 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 Eugene Gadsden, Treasurer People's Federation Bank to be housed on First Floor....Second Floor, Offices....Third Floor for Meetings 458 WEST BROAD STREET VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE In the Neighborhood for sale or for rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for grant ed that if we don't know about it, its hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself time walking around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service BROAD STREET 11mm MENT Rose Chemical Co. Savannah, Ga. The Only Department Conducted by Colored People will open between Sept 1st and 15th, 1920, in the Two Stores, No. 5091-2 West Broad Street, (Williams Building,) with a full Stock of Men, Women and Children's Furnishings, Dry Goods and Notions of all kinds. Stock now on sale for a limited time at $10.00 per Share. Get Yoursno w before the price advances. of a large number were present meeting of the local Negro Busi- league Wednesday night. The interest centered in the election elegates to attend the national going to be held in Philadelphia August 18, 19 and 20th, Dr. S. D. Cot- oll and R. W. Williams were elected elegates. In addition to these a large number of those will attend the meet- arrangements having been made to have a special car leave Waycross. Please in the near by cities who wish to join the Waycross party will notify Carlton W. Gaines, corresponding secretary of the local League immediately sending check for, at least, $15,000 so that resorations, can be provided Among the new members taken in at the meeting Wednesday night were Rev S. C. McMillan, the new pastor of Benefit A. M E church, Rev. W. H. king of the 7th Day Adventist, H. H. Brants, manager of the Star Theatre and a number of others. Several applications were turned in by O. R. Perger, cashier of the Penny Savings Bank. The committee on arrangements for the annual dinner of the League will be glad to have all out of town friends who may receive invitations and intend to be present, to notify Dr. H. C. Scaplit, chirman. The many friends of Mrs. Carlton W Gaines will be pleased to know that her operation was successful last Thurs day and that she is resting quietly at her home in 56 Reynold street. Mrs. T. M. Simms of Columbia, Ga. arrived in the city last week and is at the bedside of Mrs. Gaines. Mrs. Hansell Gaines of Valdosta, Ga.. is at the bedside of her daughter Mrs. C. W. Gaines. The Tribune is now two dollars per year. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Wells and brother in law, Mr. H. West returned from Live Oak, Fla., after spending a few days. Mrs. Bessie C. McIntosh of Savannah Ga. spent a few days in the city with her nunt. she left Wednesday for home. Mrs. Cerella Shooks, of Nashville, Teunis is spending the summer in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Parker 79 Grewer street Misses Bachler and Thomas, two of Quitmuns. warming young ladies who have been visiting Mrs. Hilder West 193 Bernolds street returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Georgia Howard left Saturday for New Jersey where she will make her future home. Mrs. Emma Scarlett and daughter Miss Birdle McDonald who have been absent for two weeks taking their vacation in Birmingham, Ala.; Columbus, and Americus, Ga., returned Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Marlo the daughter of Mrs. E. Scarlett arrived in the city on Tuesday from Sarannah, Ga. SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Miss Mammie Stärling one of our efficient trained nurses is at the bedside of Mrs. C. W Gaines. Mr. J. B. Jenkins who represents the Standard Life Insurance Co., of Atlanta, Ga., is in the city. Miss Mildred Starling our efficient clerk in the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company's office here, will leave in short on a two week vacation for points North. The First A. B. church Rev. A. R. Starling, pastor will celebrate their fifth anniversary, beginning July 19th. Rev. Dr. Bryant of Atlanta, Ga. will be the principal speaker for the occasion. The pastor is asking the co-operation of the members and friends to assist him in helping to make the meeting a success. The B. Y. P. U of the Macadoni Baptist church is still doing good work among the young people. The rally a few Sundays ago was quite a success. Visitors are always welcome. The Union picnic given on last Friday at Waltertown by Galanes Chapel and Mt. Zion A. M. E. Sunday schools was quite a success. Everybody who went out spent a pleasant day on the river. The reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Butler on last Thursday night was quite a swell affair. Mr. C. C Lester who had the affair in charge needs to be commended for the way things were carried out. Mr. and Mrs. Butler the newly married couple having Howard University WASHINGTON, D.C. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. Senior College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B.S.; A. B. or B.S. in Education; B.S. in Journalism; B.S. in Commerce. School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B.S. in C.E. B.S. in E.E., B.S. in M.E., B.S. in Architecture; B.S. in Agriculture, and B.S. in Household Economics. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given: M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION: Autumn Quarter September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter January 3, 1921 Spring Quarter March 19 and 21 1921 SATURDAY JULY 10,1920 the bride's home. Rev. R. J. Jefferson, who is pastoring at Hopkinsville and Billies, island, is still doing some effective work at these points Sunday was a high day with him. WASHINGTON, D. C., NOTES (BY D. W. Chase.) Perplexing problems may come and perplexing problems may go, but the school question goes on forever, Dr. Frank W. Ballon, of Boston, Massachusetts, has assumed the office of sufol a term of three years. It is rather perintendent of schools of the District of Columbia. He has been elected important for Dr. Ballon that he assumes charge of the public school system at this time. He come at a time when the Board of Education has lost the confidence of the people he can hardly command the complete confidence that he deserves. It is to be hoped, however, that Dr. Ballon will take hold of matters vigorously and not be influenced by those who have personal grievances and old scores to settle. Dr. Ballou promised members of the Parents' League that he would give the case of Assistant Superintendent Roscoe C. Bruce his immediate careful consideration. And right here it may be stated that the burden of settling the Brucecase was thrown on the shoulders of the newly elected superintendent when the board of education unanimously adopted a resolution indorsing the character and educational and administrative ability of Mr. Bruce. Fetitions demanding the removal of Mr. Bruce were presented to Dr. Ballou by Mrs. F. S. Tanner, president of the Parents' League, and J. J. Porter, president of the Central Northwestern Citizen' Association. It was pointed out by representatives of the Parents' League that "as long as Mr. Bruce remains at the head of the colored schools, there can be no peace in the schools." Members of the league carried banners in front of the Franklin school, on which banners were strong sentiments against Mr. Bruce. An intensive six weeks' summer course was started in several grade schools, with high school classes in the Dunbar High school. The enrollment in the grade school, is estimated at 400, while that is the summer Dunbar High school is estimated at 500. Dr. Lucy E. Moten, for many years the efficient principal of the Myrtle Mine Normal school was tended a reception by the teachers and friends Dr. Moten, has been connected with the normal school for more than thirty years, and is the first principal to be retired under the new teacher retirement law. In smearing of the wonderful work done by Dr. Moten as principal of the Miner Normal school, the Honorable Patrick Harrison, United States Senator from Mississippi, had this to say: "I visited the school over which this woman, Dr. Moten, presides, the Miner Normal school; and I say to you that I have never seen a 10th + 10th and never seen as that. I have never seen a school that I thought was better managed than the Miner Normal school, and as we came out of that building, and down the high steps of that school, another committee remarked to me, oh, what a city it is that Dr. Moten is not serving as assistant superintendent over the colored schools. The Amish Glee Club returned from Baltimore Marriands where it gave a song recital to a capacity audience in the Bethel A. M. E. church. The affair was given for the benefit of the X. M. C. A and a return engagement was made for next season. The Amish Glee Club has the distinction of being the oldest singing organization of its kind in the country. J. Henry Lewis well know in musical circles, is director. The Aft Club, an organization of players and writers, was entertained by members of the Readers' Club, who rendered an attractive program of reading. One of the distinct features of the program was the reading by Harry J. Hettman assistant professor of cottery at the Syracuse University. of "When Malinda Sings." Dunbar. Another of Daughter's works "At Candle Lighttime" was given by Mrs. Grace Rose Chamberlain Joseph G. Logan, secretary of the X. M. C. A. at Howard University, delivered an address, at the corner stone laying of the Normal Training school at Pononkey, Marylukd. Other interesting numbers made up the program. Pononkey is a thriving town in Charles County, and has a population of about fifteen hundred, mostly colored. J. Westley Key, prominent in religious and uplift work throughout the country was instrumental in having this training school erected. Impressive ceremonies marked the mortgage burning at the Third Baptist church, of which the Rev. G. Bullock is pastor. The church has recently been remodeled both inside and out, and has a magnificent new electric-action pipe orgah. The membership has been greatly increased since the Rev. Bullock has held the pastorate, and the church is holding its own as an active factor in the community. The sudden death of Mrs. Roberta Fortune Taylor, wife of the Rev. William A. Taylor, was a shock. The funeral which was largely attended, was held at the Florida Avenue Baptist church. The sermon was preached by the Rev. M. W. D Norman, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church, who spoke of the true worth of the deceased and what a wonderful aid she had been to her husband. The floral tributes were exceedingly numerous and very beautiful. A young colored man by the name of Luther White, alleged to have been when he approached the camp of Frank Van Ness, at four o'clock in the morning June 15th, a few miles from the city on the Virginia side, died in the Freedman's Ho-pital here, from the effects of wounds received by being shot by Van Ness. The young man's home was in Warreton, Virginia, and police of this city have notified that city of his death. Two smooth-talking young fellows, the kind that always have a lucky find, told Miss Marie Jones, a young colored woman, that they had found a bill of large denomination and that she could have a share in it if she would advance the money to change it. She furnished the money, one hundred and thirty dollars and waited for two hours before she became suspicious that the young men had fleeced her out of her money. Evening Call Branch The Evening Call Aid and Social Club Branch, organized July 2, 1902, held its annual meeting last Sunday at the hall. Huntingdon street, west, the members of the Evening Call Aid and Social Club also being present The meeting was a very interesting one, the main feature being their insulation of officers for the ensuing year. President Daniel Singleton of the Evening Call, in a most encouraging manner, insisted the officers, and remarks were made by Chas. Squire. After the installation refrescolents were served The officers installed were: President—Robert Edmonson. Vice-President—Julia Walker. Financial Secretary—Iselle Thomas. Recording Secretary—Sarah Jones. Treasurer—Lizzie Williams. Chairman of Finance—Mannie Middleton. Chairman of Health—Marvella Myers. Chairman Executive Board—Hannah Green. Chancellor—Irresena Collin. Clerk of Order—Rosa Allen. Johnson In America. Tia Jumla, Mexico, July 7th—Jack Johnson was in the United States for one whole minute last Wednesday morning. He is training here for his fight with a white heavyweight, which will take place in the near future. He is doing considerable road work and it was during one of his road excerciums that he ventured to cross the bridge at this point and stand on American soil for one minute. A clock in the local American custom house sounded an alarm and the ex-champion prize fight er of the world heat a hasty retreat back to Mexico. He says he has no intention of returning to the States. (By Morgan P. Redgood) What should be of keen interest as well as a source of genuine satisfaction and pleasure to all Savannahians is the fact that the Y. M. C. A., after years of slow and difficult maneuvering under conditions and circumstances which more than once threatened its very existence, has finally triumphed and has occupied its rightful place in the community and in the community life. This should be welcomed by everyone. The Y. M. C. is no more an experiment. It has proven by its value to be a real necessity in any vicinity. Savannah has been unfortunate in not having one long before this time. The $X_2$ M. C. A. has a great purpose, a wonderful mission. It knows no sect. Being peculiar to itself, it covers such an extensive scope it affects, and is in turn affected by all in whatever walk of life. Its influence in Savannah is becoming evident As a result of some of its activities here men have already been inspired and are now seeking the better things of life. An institution that has for its mission the elevating of men to that height of all standards—the common brotherhood-of man, and by so doing bring men to Christ, should have the mustested support of all the people. Such an institution is the "Y". Could one conscientiously remain indifferent to such an institution? Could one fall to see his plain duty to help provide the Y. M. C. A. a building that this work to bring men to God may not be hampered? Besides the real work of the "Y" an interesting program is rendered each Sunday at 5 o'clock p.m. This service has attracted so much attention a packed house is the result. Among the selections on the program for tomorrow are: Overture—Ochestra. Invocation—Dr. N. W. Este. Bass Solo—W. D. Davis. Instrumental Solo—Mrs. Perthea (um Muncheon Solo—Mrs. Bertha Cummings. Vocal Solo—Secretary, Moore. Address—A Surprise, Conne and seq. MP. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Key, John Q. Adams, pastor On last Sunday evening the Savannah Home Association and Ladies Branch worshipped with us in a body, and made a donation of $51.25 to the church, pastor choir, poor saints and sexton. This is the largest donation that any organization has ever made to this church and the pastor and congregation greatly appreciate the same. Do not forget tomorrow, Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. The pastor will preach 11:30 and 8:30 p. m. Visitors are always welcome. CENTRAL BAPSTECH CHURCH J. R., J. S. Irby, pastor, Sunday July 4th, pray meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; Baptism 11:30 a. m; communication services 3:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; 8:30 sermon by pastor, text 19, 12 subject "The Marriage of The Lamb" The services were well attended. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. The serves Sunday were very inspiring. The morning's subject was "A beautiful example," the evening's subject, "Making the desirable Life." Beautiful thoughts were thought out that were cheerful to the Christian Life. There will be a special sermon to wom- nies Sunday night, reprints from all the tribes will also be made. We hope this rally to be a great success. Tuesday dwellings our prayer meetings are helpful and instructive. Come with us and we will do the good. Services tomorrow as follows: preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 1 p. m.; preaching 8:30 p. m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. P. W. Wraith, pastor. Last Sunday marked the first day's service of the fourth year's work of the present pastor, and the congregation was large both morning and evening, the offering being $150.87. The assistants were well attended. The church conference was largely attended Monday night, the session lasting only one hour and twenty minutes, during which time there was a large amount of business transacted without dissenting vote or contrary word. There were ten delegates, elected to the association which meets with Central Baptist church Thunderbolt July 22nd. The church is in splendid condition from every view point, the pastors report showed a collection of approximately thirteen thousand dollars the three years passed one hundred and twenty-five persons added to the church, forty nine buried, twenty couples married and eight hundred and sixty two sick visits Services tomorrow as usual. NU-LIFE The Supreme Hair Grower 50c Per Box Estelle's Spreafine for fine hair... 50c Estelle's Dandruff Remover... 50c Estelle's Antiseptic Shampoo... 50c Nu-Life Cold Peach... 50c Nu-Life Skin Bacch... 50c Nu-Life Almond Skin Food... 50c Nu-Life (Greaseless Day Cream... 50c Nu-Life Beauty-Brown Face Pow- der, (3 shades)... 50c For Sale at all Leading Beauty Par- lors and Drug Stores, or Order Di- rect from us. When Ordering by Mail, Add 8 Cents for Postage. of HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE from Nu-Life Beauty Acents in your city, or write us today for SPECIAL OFFER. Thorough course of Instruction in all branches by mail. Address DEPT. H. Inc. Madame Estelle, Principal.... 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK Democracy in New York City Schools (By William Pickens) It is not perfect: because there are some growns up among them; there are the teachers; and the teachers represent a spoiled generation, while the children represent Nature and God. So these children of many races are almost ideal democrats: they play and fight, sing and laugh, quarrel, love and hate, irrespective of race and color. I looked upon their exercises and into their eyes at the "Commencement" of school 119 in Harlem, the Lowell school. In this grammar school the colored children predominate in number, as colored folks predominate in Harlem. But there was no arrogance; the colored children did not seem to be trying to "cut" the white children, or oust them from games or honors or seats or companionship. There were all colors: white, yellow, brown and browner; golden and more golden; dark and dark or still; and on up to those midnight children of Nlobe. And altho the teachers are practically all white, it happened that a perfectly black girl with eyes of deep evening had the highest honors of the class with 922 points out of a possible 1000 in her studies. She also took a swimming prize. When the honor students were called out for a formation on the floor, this daughter of the Goddess of Night was of course called first, as(quoting her principal) "the most brilliant star in the whole constellation." The other honorees, white and colored, took their positions in symmetrical rank behind this girl as their center and front. The colored honorees slightly predominated. I must, commend to the older folks the sweet-tempered and democratic bearing of all these girls, white and colored, as they took their stand behind this dark-brilliant star. There were no frowns nor peerishness; no quarrelling with Fate nor evident complainings against God. They were just folk-perfect little women among women. Skin colors seemed to be just about as important as the various hair color. And just to think that these children are going to have this normal spirit "educated out of them;" that they are going to be corrupted by "civilization" poisoned for life! God made them as they are; they will be gradually made over by the devilty of man. Their demoralization will begin in the high school, as they turn from play toward the ways of the grown-ups. And it will be carried on through the universities and the "Christian colleges" (God save us,) until they come out into an unnatural world as mebs and enemies. They will despise, and sometimes hate, each other, both white and colored. This meanness is not natural. It is the artificial product of such civilization as we have. When these children appear as they came from God and under the hand and guidance of the less sophisticated teachers of the gram mar schools, they are normal. Later they become enmeshed and tangled in a multitude of lies and false human pride. Let us learn from the children. The boy may not only be "father to the man," but may also become his teacher and humanizer Hardeeville, S. C. News The M. L. and B. Society, which is the older order in this section is planning to have its annual Thanksgiving services Sunday July 11th at Fisher Chapel M. E. church. They are planning to have an interesting program on that day and invite all of their friends and the public. The Rev. M. E. Franklin pastor of Fisher Chapel M. E. church, was here Sunday and as usual he preached three noble sermons. He left on Monday for his home at Ola, S. C. Mr. Lawrence Palmer, formerly of this city, but now of Savannah, was here Sunday. He left Monday night for Savannah. While he was the most of Miss Emily Hodges. A number of friends of the Hardee-ile baseball team accompanied the team to Bluffton, S. C., on Monday, expecting to see a grand game of ball, but to their surprise the Bluffton team would not play. Among the visitors to Savannah the past week were Mrs. Jennie Major, Mrs. Mallissa Smith, Mrs. Maggie Johnson and Miss Sarai Youmans. They spent the holiday there and returned here Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Frank Smith of Savannah spent Sunday and Monday here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Sallie Smart of Savannah was here the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mr. M. J. Randall was in Savannah on last Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Strain returned to Savannah Monday morning, after spending two weeks here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Jennette Coleman was a visitor to Savannah the past week. While there she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hager Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Primus were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J M Backstich on Monday. Mr. Charlie Haynes was in Savannah Wednesday on business. PHILADELPHIA NEWS Mrs. W. A. J Mosley, wife of Dr Mosley of Thomasville, and mother, Mrs Henry Walton, are visiting in the city, the guests of Mrs. Jacob Walton, 524 N 32nd, St. They leave about the latter part of the month for New York City, Boston and other points. Mr. John Jenkins was a recent guest of Mr. Joseph Baker. Mrs. Mollie Bowen was a recent guest of Mrs. Beulah Halle, 2945 Alter street. Mr. George Faulk left Monday for New Jersey for a few days. Mrs. Bertha Halle Hill of Chicago, Ill, will shortly be the guest of her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs A. I. Halle, 2945 Alter street. Mr. J. R. Wamble left for Asbury, N. J., for his vacation. Mr. M. W. Wade was a recent guest of Mrs. Ellis Gilliard 2938 Ellworth street. Rev. Dr. Cawoll preached at Mother Bethel Sunday a. m. to a packed house. Rev. Dr. Thomas, formerly of New York and Boston, spoke at the League Sunday evening. Rev. Thomas is making a tour through the South and West where he will introduce his mission. Mrs. Georgia Boyd, the widow of the late Jimmie Boyd, will leave in a few days to spend a while in Atlantic City, after which she will take a trip South, visiting Atlanta, Ga., and many other points. The Chester Giants were no match for Hildale, the latter winning by a score of 14 to 4. Thousands of people attended the picnic at Strawberry Mansion July 5th. The Lit Brothers base ball team (white) played Hildale the morning of July 5th. It was one of the most exciting games of the season, resulting 4 to 2 in favor Lit Brothers. Several pro races are sch first annual Co-operative L held in Nashw A and I. Sta At a meetin cutive commit Dr. W. S. Elli Bishop I. B. S the A, and I. County Leagu Hale, Robert ter, Chairman and publicity respectively, t were announce Albert Will education of Keffer, and An The friends of Mrs. P. G Jones are glad to note that she is out again after aweeks illness. The Richard Allen Building Loan Association is still making good, with Mr. Castleberry as its secretary. Mrs. Carter Brown of 62 Reynold street, Waycross, Ga., has returned home after 5 weeks of enjoyable stay with daughters in this city, Mrs. Maggie Clark and Lula Jones. STATE NORMAL SUMMER SCHOOL WELL, ATT Nashrifle, Tenn, July 1st— Students from many states are taking advantage of the varied and efficient courses offered at the summer school of the A. and I. State Normal. The institution has an attendance of nearly 1000 persons at its summer session. The personnel of the student body includes high school, normal school and college graduates from the best schools and colleges in this and other states. Cources are given in both literary and professional subjects in high school and normal school work. Some of the courses given are agriculture, home economics, carpentry, millinery, dress-making, handicraft and manual arts. Besides these are special kindergarten work, teachers' courses, recreational courses, studies in first aid and sanitation, a special series of lectures On tuberculosis by prominent physicians and special lectures from Vanderbilt and Peabody professors, on education, agriculture and health. Moving pictures are given several times a week dealing with educational and recreation toques, besides news of the day and films for pure amusement. On the faculty of the Normal school are graduates of many universities and colleges, including Hampton Institute Columbia University, Harvard University, Syracuse University, Western University, Oberlin College, University of Toronto, Atlanta University, Fisk University, Walden College, Roger Williams University, Massachusetts Art school and Howard University. Double Proof of H Offeredby Well Kn Jerome Simmons tells iicine Helped Himself How. It Relieved Walk ing For a Long Time Double Proof of Peplax's Virtue Is Offeredby Well Known Savannahian Jerome Simmons tells How Nature's New Medicine Helped Himself And Wife And Explains How. It Relieved Wallace Jones After Suffering For a Long Time With Stomach Trouble. "Peplax is indeed the greatest medicine that has ever been offered the people of Savannah and has done more good for my wife and me than all the medicines we have ever taken put together." This is the statement made by Jerome Simmons of 720 West 43rd street, this city. "It would be hard for me to tell you just how long I have been suffering from Kidney trouble and indigestion," continued Mr. Simmons. "Gas would form on my stomach and cause pains around my heart, my appetite and sleep were no good at all. I had tried remedy after remedy and none of them seemed to give me any relief. I met my friend Wallace Jones, he told me about this new medicine, Peplax, and insisted that I give it a trial stating that it had relieved him and would do the same for me. So I purchased a bottle at the drug store and, oh what a difference now. Thanks to my good friend Jones for starting me SAVANNAH PHARMACY THREE STORES 719 West Broad-140 Fahm-202 Rondolph-Phones 3570-431-1625 SAVANNAH PHARM 719 West Broad—140 Fahm—202 Ron Special Rates from S By the Atlantic COLORED INDUSTRIAL ENTER PICNIC to JULY 12 Rates are reasonable, $1.20 Round of 5 and 12 years go at 60 cents. T Music by reliable band. Come one, COLORED INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISE WILL GIVE A LARGE PICNIC to IVANHOE on Rates are reasonable, $1.20 Round Trip; Children between the ages of 5 and 12 years go at 60 cents. Train will leave promptly at 6:50. Music by reliable band. Come one, come all! BEACH HAMMOCK BATHING CLUB EXCURSION TO BEACH HAMMOCK EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Come and enjoy an afternoon of bathing in the surf. Good music and choice refreshments will be aboard. Boat leaves foot of Abercorn St., at 2.30 p.m. FARE 50 CTS. Worsham's Negro Business Directory of the World is Ready for Delivrey Price $0.75 in U. S. Foreign Countries $1.00 240 Main St. East Orange, N. J. Several prominent educators of both races are scheduled to speak at the first annual session of the Peoples' Cooperative League of Tennessee to be held in Nashville July 16th, at the A. and I. State Normal school. At a meeting yesterday of the executive committee of the League, with Dr. W. S. Ellington, Dr. C. V. Roman, Bishop I. B. Scott and J. C. Napler of the A. and I. State Normal Davidson County League, and President W. J. Hale, Robert E. Clay and W. L. Porter, Chairman, executive secretary and publicity director of the league respectively, the following speakers were announced for the session. Albert Williams, superintendent of education of Tennessee; Professors Keffer, and Ambrose of the University of Tennessee and Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. Reports from state supervisor, S. L. Smith and supervisors and agents of the Rosenwald and Jeanes Funds, Federal and State aid will also make up the program at the session. DR. LAFAYETTE REMOVES Dr. A. S. Lafayette, dentist, has removed his office from 140 Fahm St. to the office of the late Dr. L. S. Parks, at 240 Barnard St. corner of Perry lane. Hours 9 to 7 daily Sunday 1 to 3 p. m. Fire Insurance Co., To Get Licens The Great Southern Fire Ins. Co. will get license from the state of Georgia next month after which the call for permanent organization meeting will be issued, and the company will begin writing fire insurance business during the month. Mrs. Lizzie Morrell and family wish to thank their many friends for their kindness shown them during the illness and death of her daughter, Mrs. Dora Tolbert. The funeral was held on Wednesday from St. Phillips Monumental church. The Elder N. Bembry, Rev. Wm. Gray and Rev. John Q. Adams officiated. She is survived by a mother, two sisters, a brother and other relatives and a host of friends, to mourn her death. See the American Herb DOCTOR F. HAWK and get a bottle of his Cure for Piles, and after you have taken one bottle of my Sure Cure for Piles, I know that you will not be troubled with them again. OFFICE HOURS 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. 1206 East Gwinnet St. Peplax's Virtue Is known Savannahian How Nature's New Med And Wife And Explains lace Jones After Suffer-With Stomach Trouble. on the right road to good health once again. Since taking Peplax I am no longer bothered with those pains around my heart, my appetite is fine and sleep could not be better. My wife who suffered from constipation and nervousness saw how much good it had done me, so she started taking Peplax also. So you see I have good reasons for now wanting to recommend it, to other suffering people and I sincerely hope that my statement reaches them." Many Savannah men and women have found in Peplax the health food long sought to rescue them from ills suffered no short time, as did Jerome Simmons and which other medicines have failed to lesson. Peplax is an herbal remedy and is sold at all three Savannah Pharmacy stores. Buy a bottle today; it has helped others and will do the same for you. $^{2}$Advertisement. VACY THREE STORES dolph—Phones 3570—431—1025 Savannah to Ivanhoe Eric Coast Line ERPRISE WILL GIVE A LARGE IVANHOE on 2th, 1920 Trip; Children between the ages Train will leave promptly at 6:50. come all! SATURDAY JULY 10.1920 OL. July 19, Monday—Outing to Beach Hammock by Mt. Sierra Lodge No. 2H1. Fare 50c. July 19, Tuesday—Annual excursion to Beaufort by Armour Lodge No. 1884. Fare $1.00. Empler of Davidson at W. J. July 19, Picnic to Palmetto Park by the Ladies Industrial Aid and Social Cause. W. J. July 20, Tuesday Outing to Beach Hammock by the International Aid and Social Club. Fare 50c. July 19, Outing at Lincoln Park by the Morning Call A. and S. Club. Admission d during July 22. Thursday night. Moonlight ride by letter carriers. Fare 50c. July 5. Monday—Grand Barbecue and dance of the Amusement Park. 18 cated on August road west of Lincoln Park. Admission 15 cents. July 19. Monday—Annual excursion to Beach Hammock by the Band of Love Sco- ter. Fare 50c. July 19. Monday—Afternoon Excursion to Daukfauk by the Union Brotherhood Ladles Branch. Fare 50c. lved by her and friends. August 1. Wednesday—Moonlight ride to Daufnickle by Peaceful A. and S. Club. Fare 50 cents. July 19, Monday—Dance at Harris St. Hill by the U. S. A. Boys. Admission 25c July 29, Wednesday—Outing at Daufnickle by 1st Nazemeth Baptist church. Fare 50 and 35 cents. July 27, Tuesday—Afternoon excursion by the Social Clubs Union to Daufnickle. Fare 50. Oh for a Big Street Dance Every Monday Night Beginning Monday Night July 19th On the Newly Paved Block, Hall Street Between West and Montgomery By Prof. Gus Price Jazz Orchestra Shoe rep WHOL $1.00 Go WORK C CARD OF THANKS Shoe repairing has been CUT FOR 15 DAYS ONLY WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 43 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 AMUSEMENTS July 20. Tuesday. Family outing 1 Baskerville S. by Samantha Judge No. 2522. Fare Adults $1.00, children under 12 years 75c. July 26, Monday—Excursion by White Rose Tent No. 171 J. R. G. and J. U to Beaufort. Fare $1.00 Every Sunday to Beach Hammock by the Beach Hammock Bathing Club Fare 50 cents Every Sunday to Daufuske, Prof- Price's Jazz Orchestra. Beginning July 11, Steamer St. John. Fare 50c. July 12. Picnic at Lincoln Park. Fare 50c. Tuesday to Beach admission 2c. July 13. Tuesday - annual picnic to Beach Hammock by St. Benedict's church. Fare 75c. children 50c. July 26. Monday—Grand outing by Clyde A. and S. Club to Daukskei. July 21, Wednesday—Picnic to Beach Hammock by Young Gentlemen Entertainers A. & S. C. Fare 50c. Boat leave 2:30 p.m. July 14, Wednesday—Outing to Beach Hammock by the Chatham Pleasure Club Fare 50c. July 12. Monday night- Moonlight to Dallas, Ga. Home Boys A. and S. Club. Bags July 13 Tuesday—Leap Year Dance at July 10 Temple by Hercules Asso. Ad. mission 525. July 26 Monday—Grand entertainment at the Actorium Chapter O. E. S.；Admission 25.90 JOHN D. BAKER Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to take care of his customers. Don't Forget our full line of SPRING and SUMMER SAMPLES has been reduced to suit any man's pocket- We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET BIG STREET DANCE Best of jazz music and soft drinks YOUR PRESENCE IS REQUESTED AT THE SPRING OPENING OF MADAM ISABELLA WILLIAMS' BEAUTY PARLOR We have just installed all of the latest electrical appliances for massaging, also an Electric Hair Dryer. PORO TREATMENT a specialty. Hairdressing, Facial Massaging, Hair Straightening. Combings made to order. Course also taught. Cor. CHURCH AND CONGRESS STS. Beanfort, S C. "OurGr eat Spring Drive for 7000 New Members and 50 New Branches is now on. Special dispensation for 90 days $1.00. All can join—men women and children. Hustling Deputies and field workers here is your opportunity to get in line for advancement' and receive ple compensation for your service The Brotherhood has paid out $40,000 in death collams in the past 11 years and has invested thousands of dollars In Real Estate and bonds. "Join a Modern Business Fraternity, Which has a roered." For further information call or write Headquarters, Supreme Temple Building, East Broad Street, or Phone 4374, local and long distance. W. D. KENNEDY, S. G. A., and FOUNDER IDLE HOUSE AMUSEMENT PARK Good Music Spacious Park Choi:: Refreshments Everybody Welco This new amusement park is located Augusta Road, a little west of Lincoln Port Wentworth or West End Car dim park for 5 cents. Dancing every Su from 2 p. m. to 2 a. m. Free Dance and Barbecue 5th of J Admsision 15 Cents MORSER PEARSON, Ma HOUR ENT: PARK Spacious Pavilion refreshments Welcome ent parke is located on the west of Lincoln Park. West End Car direct to Dancing every Sunday m. Barbecue 5th of July ion 15 Cents R PEARSON, Manager H. D, GRAHAM, No 25, Chairman of Local Drive IDLE HOUR AMUSEMENT:PARK This new amusement parke is located on Augusta Road, a little west of Lincoln Park. Port Wentworth or West End Car direct to park for 5 cents. Dancing every Sunday from 2 p. m. to 2 a. m. Free Dance and Barbecue 5th of July Admsision 15 Cents MORSER PEARSON, Manager TUXEDO EREWSKI ON SHOP Oldest Tailors in Savannah Savannah, Ga insky, Prop. RED AGENTS One of Family Remedies T COMPANY Full Street PADAREWSKY B. Maltinsky, Prop. WANTED AGENTS To Sell Reliable Line of Family Reme KNIGHT COMPANY 2434 Bull Street WISE AND PADAREWSKY WANTED AGENTS To Sell Reliable Line of Family Remedies KNIGHT COMPANY 2434 Bull Street WISE AND PADAREWSKY MERCHANT TAILORS CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIR SSING, REPAIRING CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered 528 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 4631 Savannah, Ga hiring has been CUT FOR 15 DAYS ONLY Savannah, Ga. been CUT Y EX FOR $1.00 1909 THE CLOTHES WE SHOW are the products of the best mills and are exclusive with us. They cannot be had where in town. Come in and see them. You'll be impressed with their quiet good taste and the character tailoring fully equals that of the fabrics, as every good dress knows. Workers of clothes to fit. 251 West Broad St. 1920