Savannah Tribune

```markdown ``` NEGRO FARM- ERS TAKE COURAGE Tuskegee Negro Conference a Success Dr. Washington Plead For Equality In Opportunity and Protection (By Wm. Anthony Aery) Hampton, Va. Feb. 2nd—Farmers of the South, both white and colored, are beginning to throw off the puff of depression and despair, which fell upon them so heavily when there came the slump in prices for cotton and farm products. They and their families are still greatly discouraged. They are in need of help, moral support as well as extension of credits. They are looking to their leaders for positive suggestions. The recent "Farmers' Day" program of the thirteenth annual Tuskegee Negro Conference, presided over by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the National Negro Business League, was devoted in part to demonstrations and exhibits, which showed effectively the important methods and tools that are at the farmers' command for working out their own salvation within a reasonable time on the land, and with their present neighbors and immediate resources. The Tuskegee program for meeting "Farm Needs of the South's Present Day Rural Life" also included stories of struggle and success, which were graphically told by Negro farmers who had needed the late Dr. Booker T. Washington's gift of land ownership, crop rotation, thrift, and home improvement. Dr. Moton, who is developing Dr. Washington's program of rural life in impromptu, spoke with force and encouragement on "How to Meet the Present National Emergency," Dr. Moton said: "Our whole section is now straining every effort to stem the present depression and prevent a great financial collapse. "It is interesting how to recall that one year ago the Tuskegee Negro Conference sent out the warning that prices would fall. If urged the farmers not to be lured back to the old crop system of farming with the idea that cotton would stay at forty cents indefinitely. "I deplore the low price of cotton a price which is much below the cost of production, but I do not think that this situation should furnish a threat and sufficient reason for the farmers of the South to abandon, forever the one system of farming." "From his very beginning, the Fukuyama Negro Conference has urged upon farmers the importance of diversification and the rotation of crops. It has been said, over and over again, that no farmer could be permanently successful, who did not, beside whatever cotton he raised, also raise on his own land all the fowstaff necessary for his family and his stock. These farmers who have taken this advice can testify that they do not have to worry very much on account of the prevailing slump in the price of cotton. "As a matter of fact the general situation is not as bad as it might be. Most farmers may seem to be facing hard times, and some of them really are. A great many of them are without cash and cannot get it; but most of the farmers have some food-sufficiency hand that prevent them from really suffering. Some few, who farmers took advantage of the prevailing high prices during the past two of three years and saved their money. These are much better off in consequence. "The times are very trying to all of us. Frequently farmers are forced to fall back on their savings. Still there is the hope that out of these difficulties we shall all get the lesson, which has yet to be thoroughly learned in the South, that the one-crop system isound to fall." Dr. Moton also appealed to the planters to get Negro men and women to grow some food instead of devoting all of their energies to the production of cotton. He pointed out that men will spend about as much labor on an acre that produces one-eighth of a bale of cotton as they will spend on an acre that produces one bale of cotton. Dr. Moton added this warning to Negroes: "We have too long permitted our people, especially the farmers, to be deceived and often defrauded by a certain class of so-called 'leaders' who come to them with some sure solution of the rate, problem, organizing some new movement, some secret order, selling stock with a promise to make all the colored people rich in short white, and in other ways to get for them all the civil and political rights that they may ask for. Too often the result is that these leaders, not only take from the people and the community much of their hard earned savings, but frequently increase the misunderstanding, suspicion, and hatred between the races. These people make it harder than ever for the two races to live together. This is a crime against the Negro, the nation, and against God. "I know school facilities are inadequate in many places for both black and white; heterosexuals, steady in promenant in this condition is being made almost everywhere. The fact that many Southern States, Alabama (Continued on page 6) The Savannah Tribune Morehouse Glee Club Presents Concert DR. DUBOIS Large Number Out To Hear Concert Under Direction Kemper Harreld Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 2-om Friday night January 29th, the Atlanta music lovers turned out in mass to Sale Hall, Morehouse College, to hear the tenth annual glee club and orchestra concert under the direction of Prof. Kemper Harreld. The program consisted of numbers from the orchestra of thirty plays, glee club of twenty eight men quarted and solo-s violin, piano and vocal. The outstanding features of the program were the piano selections rendered by Messrs. Federick Hall and William G. Valentine and the violin solo by Messrs. Willis James and Benjamin Davis, which were played with nearly the finish of artists; the annual thing of thirty musicians in orchestra playing as accomplished artists to vocal solos and the strictly classic music rendered by the college glee club. Prof Harrold came to Morrison college in 1911 and since that time has labored increasingly with the student body until he had developed a glee club, orchestra, soloist and quartet which are a credit to the race. The orchestra of thirty is kept up nearly to professional touch in a student body numbering never more than 500. APPOINTMENT OF COLORED MEN IN DOURT Not Yet Determined By President-elect Has Agreed That The Negro is Part Entire Body Politic (Washington, D.C. Feb. 1—Associated Negro Press) The question of the colored man being appointed by the incoming administration will not be downed. There is considerable squirming by the leaders on the matter but it will still remain one of the vexing problems of the present political situation. President Harding, as yet, has given no indication of his probable attitude in this matter of Negro appointments. It is not even known whether he has been approached concerning the disposition he will make of the question when it is brought to his official attention as the president. In a very general way he has already agreed that the Negro is part and parcel of the entire body politic. But he has given utterance to no specific intention of what he intends doing for the colored man and brother when he comes to distributing the political plums of his administration. There is said to be a considerable number of intelligent, well educated colored men—many of them in Washington—who will urge President Harding to follow in the footsteps of Theodore Roosevelt in making his appointments of black men to office. Whatever this may mean nobody in particular appears to know or care. What the wise one wants is "Jobs" with small regard either the ethical or social elements in the way of their getting them. William H. Taft has sounded what many believe to be a solenion warning to the incoming administration. He said, rather flatly that the colored leaders themselves should call a halt to all demands that seek to procure Federal appointments for colored men in the South. While it may seem rather far-fetched to interpret Mr. Taft's gratitude advice to colored men as a warning to Mr. Harding, nevertheless it amounts to the same thing because our worthy ex-president knows full well that his advice to the colored group has fallen in dead places. A well fed rumor is prevailing here that Mr. Harding intends taking into his confidence a limited number of colored leaders before he finally disposes of this vexing question. Dr. Emnett J. Scott, of Howard Lincoln Johnson, who has just returned from Atlanta where he learned the Georgia State Committee of which he is the national head in its den; Rob R. Church, Will Hays' right hand man; William H. Lewis, of Boston who is said to have a big pull with the vice president-elect; Charles O. Cutterill, who is an original Harding man; Charles W. Anderson of New York, who is said to have his political eye on the collector-hip of the port of New York; James Weldon Johnson; Perry W. Howard, Phil H. Brown; A. F. Stevens, Robert J. Nelson, Aaron Mulone, Who is said to have contributed heavily, John R. Hawkins, and Dr. Drew Lyon are among the men that Dame Rumor has selected as likely to be called in by Mr. Harding when Mr. Harding's time comes for settlement of this all-important matter of colored appointments. In the moment the southern colonies are gritting their teeth and awaiting with a large measure of genuine alarm. PRESIDING ELDER WILLIAMS DIES SUDDENLY Prekling Elder F. W. Williams of Birmingham, Ala., father of Farm Demonstrator Eugene A Williams of this city, died Thursday after a short illness. Rev. Williams was just preparing to come to Saranah to attend the farmers' meeting to be held this week by his son. The funeral will be held in Birmingham to-day Will Discuss "Pan-African Conference Affair To Be Held At St. Philip A. M. E. Church, February 18th Dr. W. E. E. DuBois, editor of The Crisis magazine and famed as the leader of the movement for equal rights for the Negro, will speak in Savannah, Friday night February 18th at St. Philip A. M. E. church, West Broad and Charles streets. Dr DuBois comes under the umpses of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People and will speak on "The Second Pan-African Congress." It will be remembered that Dr. Duffs held the first Pan-African Congress at Paris, France, while the Al's were holding the Peace Conference, following the Armi-stice. With great difficulty he gathered together the representatives of darker races of the repil in a great meeting to consider the great questions of international justice to all races, and the right of self-determination for the darker races. This notable gathering was held concurrently with the Peace conference and an interesting situation developed at Paris. Dr. Duffs has for years been the foremost champion of the rights of the race, and he comes to Savannah to tell his plans for the second great session of the colored congress of the darker races. Admission to the lecture will be free, although the local organization is go to great expense to bring this great leader to Savannah. His message will be given to the city at large. Following the lecture, a banquet will be given at the Savannah Home Association auditorium, to which the public is invited. $1.50 per plate will be charged at the banquet, and it is especially desired that heads of organizations, professional men, businessmen and the clergy will be present. A limited number of tickets only can be had and the subscriptions must be closed by February 15th. Following are the committees in charge of the various features of the entertainment, and the various chairmen will make reports to the next meeting to be held at St. Philip church, Thursday night, February 10th. Committee on publicity: Rev. B. S. Haumah, J. G. Lemon, E. H. Burke, E. W. Sherman, L. E. Williams, Mrs. G. W. Smith, A. J. Ranser, Mrs. J. L. Jackson. Mr. Lemon, chairman on place for banquet. Banquet: R. M. Rivers, P. E. Perry Miss Bessie L. Foster, Mrs. M. Ayers Mrs Rose Davis, A. W. Wright. Julius Maxwell, Mrs. Geo, Smith, Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Mrs. Willie G. Hill. Miss Cornelia Mc. Dowell, Mrs. L. W. Maxwell, Mrs. Relacea S. Taylor, Mrs. A. B. Singfield, Jake Wright H. C. Chapman, Mrs. Manie Belcher. Reception committee: Dr. J. W. Jama- erson, Prof. J. G. Lemon, L. E. Will- iams, chairman. Program committee: W. W. Mun- phics, Rev. W. G. Alexander. Night School For Ex-Service Men A night school for colored servicemen was opened in Savannah Wednesday night. Dr W. A. Lee of Atlanta and Mrs. Lydia Thornton an honorary the opening of the school. The school will be in the Junior High School building on Cuyler street Registration of the ex-service men has been going on every night and there will be no expense connected with the registration. Prof. R. W. Gadsden, of the East Broad street school, will have charge of the school NEW INTEREST SHOWN IN COMMUNITY LIFE Chicago, Ill., Feb. 21st (B) The Associated Negro Press—A new interest in community life has been announced in Chicago by the Recreational Institute which has just been held at the Community House here under the auspices of Community Service. The colored social and civic organizations of the city have had an inspiring and thorough training in the activities which will enable them to impart to the whole community the lesson of using its leisure time to the best advantage. A corps of recreational workers from National Community Service Headquarters New York, under the direction of Ernest T. Attwell, of Philadelphia and including Miles Blanche Wright, George T. Dickson, Mrs. 21. Wright Christy and L. V. Aleks, conducted the work. The opening of the school here is part of a nation-wide movement to stimulate the community spirit among colored people in every section of the country. Lectures and practical demonstrations forms of healthful amusement and recreational study work will constitute the program of the school. WILL SCOTT KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Was in Party Going On Hnting Trip Accident Occurred Thursday At 11% Mile Post on Ogeechee Road A. Will T. Scott of 529 Park avenue, well known painter and paper hanger, was instantly killed Thursday morning in an automobile accident which occurred near the 13-12 mile post on the Ogeshee road, and the three other occupants of the car were more or less badly injured. From the information secured from one of the party in the car, it seems that the four men, Will Scott, Joseph Jackson, owner of the Cadillac car in which the men were riding, Lawrence Palmer and E. G. Herben, pressing club proprietor, were on their way to the latter's farm at Ways Station on a hunting trip and had left the city about N.S. 30 o'clock. They were traveling at a rather high rate of speed for most of the distance. Everything went well until they came to the turn in the road about a half mile from Kieps. very. The driver of the machine, apparently, did not observe the sharp curve and failed to cut down his speed. Instead of being able to negotiate the turn the car shot ahead off the road and into the woods, striking a tree with terrific force, and throwing all of the occupants out, three of the men being hurled out to the right and Scott being thrown to the left, his body and head striking a ree. The three men falling to the left were able to pick themselves up and hastened to look for Scott. They found him on the ground, face downward, and apparently fifteen. They rolled him over and found that he was dead, evidently dying instantly. His face was horribly (Continued on Page Two) D. Mme. Estelle Purchase Home in New York Mme. Estelle Purchase Home in New York $15,000.09 Paid For Property In Harlem District New York. February 2-Madam D. Stelle, president of the "Nu-Life" Beauty College, this city, and a former Savannahian, is meeting with continued success. Since leaving the southland ten years ago, she has achieved a wonderful business career, and is widely known throughout the country. With her profound knowledge of the highest art in hair and beauty cultures, and in harmony with her innate attitude temperament, Madame D. Stelle has studied with one of America's greatest scientists. As a result of her stick-to-itiveness, she owns real estate in the north and south, having recently purchased a magnificent home at a cost of $16,000 from the famous Astor E. Stelle known as the "Block Beautiful" in west 150th street New York. Madine Estelle is resilient, unassuming and hostile to comment upon her material accumulations and business ability. She has an engaging and proposing personality, is affable, courtsees and cultured, without that hateen and sublicolness mostly attendant upon one's amassing wealth. With a genuine interest in all social and race advance movements her policy and doctrine are unity and co-operation. She is a member and worker of the Abysinla Baptist church. HYGIENE CON FERENCE AT ATLANTA Conference To Be Held . Annually . Many Interesting Speakers Appeared On Program During Sessions Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 2 - Tuesday the Urban League held its sessions at the Y M. C. A. All sessions were instructive and inspirational. Mr. W. A. Hell secretary-treasurer of United Investment Corporation, member of board of directors of Urban League, and chairman of the conference, presided. At the morning session committees were appointed after which Dr. R. B. Stewart of U. S. Public Health Service spoke on "General Disease and Efficiency." Following this address local physicians discussed every phase of this subject In the afternoon the following named persons delivered addresses: Mune, M. M. Haller, D. G. M. N. G. Dr J. W. R. Bowen, Gammon Theological Seminary—'Quality of Service' Mr. Jerome Jones, editor, Labor Journal—'Attitude of Organized Labor and Its Relation to Industrial Efficiency' Mr Cyrus Campfield, Industrial secretary Atlanta Urban League—'Industrial Condition', (Local observations.) Prof. T. I. Brown, Atlanta University, professor Social Sciences—'Projecting Social Theory Training into our Daily Activities' Dr John Hope, Morehouse College—'County Life Development and its Relation to Industrial Ethics' Mrs. M. B. Maywell, Juvenile vacation counselor, F. S. Emp Gory—'Economic Social Reaction on Family Life from Low Wages' Mrs. H. R. Butler, president Parent Teachers Association—'Wage Scale for Women' The last address given by Mrs. Butler was followed by a round table discussion upon minimum wage and unemployment. Among those appearing on the program Tuesday evening and Wednesday were: Dr. J. G. Steers, Dr. T. F. Ambercrombie, Dr. R. R. Stewart, Dr. A. R. Burton, Dr. G. R. Drewle, Dr. J. Bowlman, Dr. C. T. Cater, Dr. W. P. Penn, Dr. H. R. Butler, Mr. J. O. Ross, Col. A. T. Walden, Mrs. Ludie Andrews, Mrs. D. R. Green, Mr. B. J. Davis, and R. A. D. Williams. The first effort at an industrial conference, which will be an annual event, was a decided success. The attendance both white and colored was good. The finding of the Committee on Resolutions were unanimously adopted by the conference. These resolutions proposed better cooperative spirit between employer and employee, stimulating the feeling of kindness of employer toward employee to the extent that employee would feel free at all those to approach employer on any matter, pertaining to employment: where women are employed encouraging employers to throw all safeguards around them to protect their morals. In the period of readjustment asking that infidelity be the only ground upon which a man be turned off the job and that no discrimination be made on account of color. Mamie Smith To Appear Wednesday At Municipal Auditorium With Her Famous Jazz Hounds Dew primus dominas of the operatic stage have attained the sensational and spontaneous success that has come to Mamie Smith, the unique and gifted singer of popular, jazz "blues" songs, who comes to the Auditorium on Next Wednesday, supported by her original Jazz Hounds, a band of instrumental musicians which is without a rival in the realm of syncopation today. From being a member of traveling concert and theatrical companies to absolute stardom, in less than two months, is an almost unprecedented circumstance, and is enough to turn the head of nearly any professional man or woman, but not so with Mamie Smith. In spite of her amazing popularity, which now almost encroaches the globe, her tremendous salary from her phonograph records, and her concert tours, she remains the same Mamie that she old friends knew back in the days she was studying music and struggling for a foothold on the American stage. Success has not spotted this remarkable woman. She is still the simple, sweet girl she has always been, and has already done much to aid her loss fortunate sisters in this profession. She takes a deadly serious view of her work and feels the responsibility of scholar honors. "I realize" said Miss Smith in a recent interview, "that these thousands of people who come to hear me at my concerts, expect much, and I do not intend that they shall be ill appointed. They have heard my phonograph records and they want to hear me sing those songs the same as I do in my studio in New York. For that reason, I am taking with my my original Jazz hounds, who are, in my opinion, the finest players of syncopated music in the world today. Another thing, I feel that my audiences want to see me becoming gowned, and I have spared no expense or pain in frequenting the shops of the most fashionable modlists in America, with the result that I believe my audience will like Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Here Feb. 16th Will Appear In Recital To Be Given At Catholic Hall* The Johnson, Taylor and Johnson trio, of Chicago, will appear here February 10th at the Catholic hall. This is one of the most refined Negro musical aggregations traveling this year and wherever they have appeared their renditions have been very highly received. The trio consists of T. Theodore Taylor, pianist, Marie Peeke Johnson, dramatic soprano and George L. Johnson, tenor. The latter two of the trio have appeared here before, having been members of the Williams Singers when that troup was in Savannah several years ago and Mr. Taylor who comes here is one of the leading Negro pianists of the country and has been receiving much favorable comment wherever he appears. The trio will be presented here under auspices of Charity hospital and no doubt at a very large crowd will be present at this recital which will be of a very high order. The prices of admission will be 75 cents, reserved seats; and 50 cents general admission. NIGHT RIDERS ARE AFTER NE GROES AGAIN Driving Colored Farmers Out of County Hundreds of Negroes Have Abandoned Their Home And Property Gainesville, Ga., Feb. 1- (Associated Negro Press)-Night riders are again terrorizing and driving colored farmers and their families out of Hall, Gwinnett and Mitton counties. Notes have been posted recently declaring that "No Negroes would be permitted to live north of the Chattahoechee river." Hundreds of Negroes have abandoned their homes and property and fled to Gainesville and nearby town. Governor Dorsey of Georgia after listening to the various reports of the savage actions of the red-neck portion of the white residents of those counties, stated that in his opinion the exiting machinery for enforcement of the law had practically broken down. Five colored farmers from Gwinnett county calling on the governor at his office in the capitol, informed him that night riders had ordered them to leave the county not later than the next day. They told him they had done nothing to give offense to any white citizen, that they owned their land, worked, hard, attended to their own business and never involved in any trouble of any kind. They impressed the governor as being "good Negroes." They gave him a notice which, they said, had been posted on a school, warning all Negroes in Rock Bridge District of Gwinnett county to leave the county at once. In the course of their interview with Governor Dorsey, the Negroes asked him what they should do if attacked in their homes by night riders. The governor told them the law would support them in self-defense. They replied that they would never get out of their house alive if they should return the fire of the night riders. The governor realized that this was true. Citizens of Gainesville declared that a critical economic situation is resulting from the attempt to drive out all Negro labor. The Gainesville and Northwestern railway has been handicapped by the loss of all Negro workers. Two large hunter milks, one a million-dollar concern, are operating under armed guards in an effort to retain Negro employees. A few farmers have armed their tenants with shotguns and maintained regular patrols, while others are crippled by the resulting labor shortage. Discussing the situation Governor Dorsey, as stated in the outset, expressed the opinion that night riding against Negroes, gin house burning, foraging of Negroes into peonage, and similar violation of the law, prove the failure of existing machinery for law enforcement, he further expressed the opinion that Georgia ought to have a strong, well-organized, well-commanded and well-armed and well-equipped state contrabiliary or police force, operating under the governor's direction, ready to be dispatched upon a moment's notice to any locality where life or property are being seoprized, either through the failure of the local authorities to act vigorously or through their inability to handle a situation. It seems unlikely from the governor's comments, that he would make this subject of a leading recommendation in his message to the legislature. my gown as much as I do, for I feel that the best is none too good for the public that pays to hear a singer." Manolo Smith and her jazz hounds have attracted audiences in every city, in which they have appeared that have taxed the utmost capacity of the theater and concert halls. No singer other than Caruso has drawn larger audiences, and indications are that when these unfun and annual artists appear here Wednesday they will face an audience of absolute capacity, with many turned away at the door. ```markdown ``` INSURANCE CO INCREASED BUSINESS North Carolina Has $36102,873.00 in Force Is Called Wonder Insurance Company Of The Century The following clipped from the Morning Herald, a white daily paper published in Durham, N. 45, will be of much interest to the thousands of policy holders of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company with home office in that city and a matter of pride to every Negro who reads it. The North Carolina Life Insurance company is the oldest old legal reserve Negro Insurance company in existence and also the largest. It has branch offices in eleven states and the District of Columbia. The Durham paper says of this company, in an article of January 26th, shortly after the annual meeting of the company: These are times when real agents and real companies are justifying their exit-tence by the prerequisite service they are rendering to both business and society. They are making a real contribution to the nation's welfare while demonstrating their complete fitness to be classed among the real essentials of modern life. "It is a singular fact, that while there is much unnecessary talk about 'hard times', 'depreciated values', and the like, the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, of Durham, the largest Negro insurance company in the world, is going ahead as though they had never heard of any 'business-deprestation', doubling the value of their incomes by the simple process of maintaining their 1920 selling price in the face of falling commodity market. "The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company is the wonder insurance company of this century. It has a million dollars in invested assets. "During the year 1920 this company collected $1,655,072.7 and paid $334,761.28 in claims. It increased its insurance in force $10,000,000 making a total insurance in force of $36,102,872. Loaned $250,000 to deserving colored people on mortgages, and in other ways injected into the colored race a degree and ambition for thrift that is commensable and, at the same time, surprising in the beneficial results which are now being seen among these people. "This company is now erecting a fireproof, seven story home office building. Its business has outgrown tremendously all of its heretofore considered ample accommodations. The entire ground floor of this new building is to be occupied by the Mechanics and Farmers Bank, which has an authorized capital of half million dollars. The other floors are to be occupied by the insurance company for its home office. The building is situated in the heart of the city of Durham, being within one-half block of the post office and the city municipal building. "The company began business April 1, 1899, with no capital, on the assessment plan, and in 1900 it re-organized and was placed on the legal reserve basis. It is now operating in the District of Columbia, and the following states: North Carolina, South Carolina Georgia, Virginia, Maryland, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Alabama." "The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company has been a life-saving station for the colored people throughout the country, by paying off mortgages on their farms and homes, and saving them from embarrassment. It is lifting its rate from the quagmires of careless spendthriftiness; indicating confidence and the spirit of saving among the colored folk, by selling them confidence, and sure property, and helping to make good times among a class of people who are easily stamped in terror by the sight of the bogie man they themselves have created in their own minds, by teaching them solvency and sound common sense. "During the war the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, of Durham, bought $30,000 worth of Liberty bonds which now owns." battery units which are not rated $20,000 is deposited with Insurance commissioners for the protection of its policy holders. At the close of business on December 31, 1820, the assets of the company were $1,100,000. It has a record, since it began business twenty-one years ago, impressed in the annuals of insurance in North Carolina, and it has been pronounced by the Insurance Commission of the state that it has one of the best kept set of books to be found in North Carolina every inspection showing completeness to the very end. "The North Carolina Mutual Insurance company is a God-send blessing to the colored race, and is the creation of one of their own color, be it said to their praise and credit. It is a monument more lasting than marble or brass to the late Merrick, its founder. He left the company in competent hands; men who grew up with it, and who have been largely instrumental in making it what it is—such men as C. C. Spandling, Dr. A. M. Moore, J. M. Avery and their associates. Mrs. Charlotte Curley, who foll ove ral years has been employed by the home service section of the Saranah Chapter, American Red Cross, has been awarded a scholarship in the New York School of Social Service Work. The scholarship is for three months. Mrs. Curley leaves this week to begin her work. LET'S GO IN AND DINE, OLD CHAPPIE! I THAY, THAT'S A BEUGID, GOOD IDEA, EGAD! JMS CHAPPY'S RESTAURANT YOU'VE A GREAT EYE FOR BEAUTY WEGGY! COME ON OVAH HEAH, THIS IS THE BEASTY LOOK INC ONE, WOBBY. THERE I KNEW YOU CLIENTS WERE SHORTS AS SOON AS I SAW YOU! YOU MAY DWING ME A NICE HOT BIRD, ME DEAH. THE SAME NE DEAH, WITH A NICE OLD BOTTLE ON THE TRIBE. THE CHECK IS FOUR DOLLARS WHY, WHAT'S THE Matter! MY WORD, OLD CHAP, I HAVE NOT ANY MONEY I THOUGHT THIS WAS ON YOU. GWEAT SCOTT! I HAVEN'T ENTER! YOU PROPOSED THIS. THOSE ONES THERE, YES. NO MONEY EN! WELL, ILL FIX EM ALL RIGHT. BUT DIGH IT ALL, WEGGY, YOU KNOW YOU TWOPOSED IT! AND I THAY ITS A BEASTLY STOWY! THO THEAH! BAH JOYE! YES, YOUR DOLLARS WORTH! OUT OF TOWN NEWS Washington, D. C. News The grand jury returned a verdict of murder in the first degree against Mrs. Lea Is Wilson, the young colored woman said to have shot and killed Mrs. Moshe Kisraelman for whom she worked. It is believed that the young woman must have been demented when she committed the crime, as she is known to have said that she had a divine command to "kill all German." The crime wave seems to have struck Washington and to have affected members of the race. William Winston Cunningham, thirty-five years old, fired what he termed "a bluff shot" at his wife, Mrs. Florence Cunningham, in their home, following a quarrel. Five shots are alleged to have been fired, and Cunningham told the police after his arrest that he had planned to to his own life also. Mrs. Cummingsm was shot through the heart and died tore reaching the Emergency Hospital. The husband, it is alleged, had a habilitating rather freely of a strange connection of nitre, argonia and other drugs. The old year classes of the eight grade have promoted 210 colored children to the high schools, a number to be given serious thought in consideration of the grown conditions one of the colored high schools, the Duolar. This number is just about one-fifth of the number that will be promoted in the June classes. The number speaks very well for the onward march of the masses of colored people and it is in striking contrast to the number of colored children that take advantage of the school system in cities and towns having mixed schools. In those colored children never complete the high school course in very large numbers. This is true oi- cities even where the colored popu- lation is greater than in Washington taking Philadelphia as an example where there are 13,100 colored people. The number of colored children graded at the high schools of Philadelphia is insignificant. The school question is very much raised again. The Parents' League stage a big meeting where it told of the work the League had accomplished and made, known its plans, especially with reference to Prof. Roscoe C. Brune, assistant superintendent, in charge of colored schools. It is announced that Prof. Brune is to resign within the next few weeks, but this surrender cannot be confirmed. The Wetland League hold a meeting at which it is alleged Mr. Brune struck back. The Howard Theatre remained closed throughout the week, undergoing repairs. However, the pleasure bearing crowds not to be outside wandered to the beautiful and cozy Dumbo across the street, while others turned awake in The Poodle Dog where M. G. Howe keeps things on the hook for those who would see life The Oriental Garden. Thomas Bruthers proprietors, continues to cater large crowds of the elite and those wong men give to their patrons a gift elegant cataret entertainment each evening. Three prominent colored men identified with all that went for civil battlement have died during the week. Maggie R. R. James, of the firm of James Brothers, Undertakers; William H. Davis, popular fraternal organizations, and also at the head of one of the best undertaking establishments in the city, and John Merritt, a pioneer in the dairy business, are among those who have died. Brunswick, Ga., News By ROSE, GREEN, Sr. Miss Mae Manishy of Sylvania, is the guest of Miss Clara B Tatull on Cochran avenue. Mrs. Lillian Bolo has returned to Newberry, S. C. after a delightful stay with her aunt, Mrs. Alonzo Riley on Illinois street. Mr. Robert Green, Jr. spent last Sunday in Savannah. Judson W. Minor, Jr., leaves next week for Millwakee. Wis. after a short stay here. Mrs. B. L. Gibbs and Miss Lida Hankins will leave Tuesday to attend Womie Smith musical at the auditorium on February 9th at Savannah. Mrs. Evelyn Logan and her little son left Sunday for a few days stay in Savannah. Mr. Ander Everett left last week for his home in Waverys. Mrs. F. Mention is much improved after being ill for two weeks. Mrs. Edward Rayford continues fill to the regret of her many friends. A Stewart left last week for Hiram. Cuba, after a week's stay here. Miss Florn Troupe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troupe who formerly lived here but now residents of Philadelphia. Pa. returned to her home last Sunday after a three weeks' stay here, the guest of her aunt Mrs. Janie Dobcake. Miss Lillian Latney who formerly lived here but now of New York, arrived last week to spend the remainder of the winter here with relatives. Mrs. Chris Short and Miss Louise Short returned after a two weeks' stay with Mr. Short at Fernandina, Ma. Geo. F. Ponder, Sr., was a visitor to Albany and Maeon last week. Will Stewart of Atlanta is in the city for a few days visiting friends. Mrs. Rolt. Kitchen is slightly ill at her home on M street. The many friends of Miss Leola Me Mildy, a former Brunswick girl that who has been making New York her home for some times will be delighted to know that she was awarded a diploma for music at Columbia University last month and has left that city to enter Boston Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. Missionary Society Holds Meeting The Senior Missionary Society of Shiloh Baptist church held its first meeting Monday Jan 24 at the home of Mrs. Samuel Myers and Mrs. Wm Butler on Amherst street. The dis cussion was very interesting through out the meeting. Titlery were in at rendance delicious refreshments were served. Last week the society met at the home of Mrs. Lee Godfrey on J street. Merry Workers Sewing Circle The Merry Workers Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. O. S. Deloach at 4:52 p. m., The ladies were quietly engaged in their art work for one hour after which delicious refreshments were served. While being served, several selections of piano solos were rendered by the hostess, all of which were enjoyed. Those present were Messinesman, A. E. Lewis, Mamie Brown, Sarah V. Troupe, Chris, Frank hawk, Jessie Brown, S. C. Dumplin Grant Allep, James McGhee, O. S. Deloach, L. J. Brooks, Lloyd Ingram, Sade Seabooks, M. B. Molotte, J. C. Dubignon, Famille Williams, Misses Clara Quarterman, Lucy E. Bowden. The officers' name: Mrs. A. E. Lewis, president; Mrs. Lucy E. Bowden, secretary; Mrs. I. J. Brooks, treasurer; Mrs. Jas. McGhee, reporter. Atlanta. Ga. News Dr Moose Amos has returned from Albany where he spent several days hunting with friends. While there he was the guest of Hon. J. A. Watson who spared no pains in making his stay pleasant. --- John W. Martin, late candidate for Congress from this district, has been put in charge of Republican head quarters in the Central building since the State Central Committee. In its meeting on the 21st, claimed to have deposed C. P. Goree as chairman and M. H. Karnes also chairman. The outcome of this brush among the political pleachers is being watched with much interest by the public and they are waiting patiently to see what the end will be. All of the A. M. E. ministers who at the reception tendered Bishop J. S. Flipper at Thomasville last week have returned and report having had a most colorful time. Mrs. Katie M. Dickson, daughter of the late Bishop L H. Holley, will leave early next month for Lone Park. Elia, to superintend the making of needed repairs to her winter home and look after other improvements of her extensive orchid grove property. Vice President Coolidge in Atlanta. Vice president-elect Calvin J. Coolidge, who has begun attending the Southern Terrif Congress in this city, spoke to an audience that packed the First Congregational church to hate dogs last Saturday night. One of the main features of the reception was the slinging of old time notebooks by girls from Spellman Seminary and a quartet from Morrone College. Decidedly the best speech of the evening was that of lawyer Thos. W. Holmes who introduced Governor Hugh M. Dorssey, Mr. Holmes took a rap artful, excellency and in the course of his remarks, said: "Instead of introducing the governor to our people, I should introduce our people to the governor as he would not had been here had not Governor Coolidge been the guest of the citizens of Atlanta." Governor Dorssey, in a few remarks then introduced the vice president who, when he arose was greeted with thunderous applause, the entire audience arising to greet him. The vice president is not what is to be termed an orator. If so he did not show it in his twelve minutes talk in his talk, he told of how the people of his state had given large sums of money for the support of our local institutions, of the teachers they had sent south to train us of the many prominent men and women the race had produced as a result of the interest shown by the northern people which elicited much hand clapping. In his many speeches before election the vice president elect put himself on record as favoring a "square deal and exact justice before the law for our people," and it was expected that in this state where, if he did not positively know, he had reason to believe men, women and children of Negro extraction were not getting the things he said they ought to have, that he was expected to say as much to them face to face. But in his closing remarks, Mr. Coolidge threw considerable dampness on his audience when he said: "With all the people in my section have done for your people: as much privilege as they give you, you are better. off here among those whom you live and they can and will do better by you than the people in my section." Your correspondent cannot imagine the lack of manhood in those northern so-called friends to speak the sentiments in the South spoken in pre-election campaigns in the north. President Taft fell victim to the South and made his winter home among them, and it now seems that the man who is soon to be inducted into the office as vice president of this great country, has fallen in the some rut, but fortunately for us, the vice president under any administration is not more than a figure head, and to President Harding, the 12,000,000 American Negroes will look to see that they get justice under the constitution of our country. Mrs. W. C. Thomas is indisposed this week being under the care of Dr. Thos. H. Shater, the family physician. Her many friends throughout the state wish for her speedy recovery. Mr T B. Myers, hold secretary of the National Child Welfare Association, has been in the city several days counseling with leading white citizens convening the new campaign to be launched this spring by the association. Mr. Myers is broad enough to let the white people know that welfare work should be extended to colored as well as white children. In other words, he believes that cleanliness in living and habits among colored children, is just as conductive to thrift and good citizenship as the same would be in the white children. News reached the city the early part of this week that the liter. Dr. C. C. Cargille, has passed away at his late home in Savannah, which was entirely unexpected by his many friends who had known him from boyhood. Many years ago Dr. Cargille was pastor of Big Bethel church here, and at the famous house of worship, galuring his pastorate, did great work ing many members for his favorite denomination, and leaving a lasting impression on those whom he cause in contact with. The "DUNBAR" the only Movie Theatre owned by Negroes, open SOON, LET'S GO Curds are out announcing the wedding of Mr. O. R. Harper, the popular cushler of the Penny Savings bank to Miss Willell Bell Johnson of Cuthbert, on the 23rd this month, at the home of the bride. The reception will take place at home on the 29th. Mrs. C. C. Lester is, on the skirt list this week but at this writing she is improving. Miss Mary Johnson left on Tuesday night for Sarannah where she will be gone for some time. Dr. Harris of the People's Drug store has installed an electric sign over the front, which shows up very beautifully at night. The Standard Drug store has now installed a fine soda water fountain where you may be served ice cream and soft drinks. The Coral Literary and Social Club met at the home of Mrs. L. P. Wistler No. 62 Jones street on last Monday night and a very good rehearsal was had by the members. All lovers of music and those who wish to become members are asked to be at the above address, next Monday night. Mr. M. F. Franzen, traveling auditor for the Atlanta Mutual Insurance company, arrived in the city on Sunday evening. He is on the job taking the inspection of Agent F. M. Lester. There are three more men to come in this week. Rev. J. H. Newsome of Jacksonville, Fla conducted the memorial service at Friendship Baptist church on last Sunday of the late Rev. S. M. Jackson. The services were very intercaling. Dr. S. D. Cottrell is now remodeling his office building making a two-story building out of it. When completed the Atlanta Mutual Insurance company will occupy three rooms for offices up stairs. The Guaranty Mutual will have two rooms. The doctor's office will also be up stairs. Mr. H. H. Banks proprietor of the Star theater has had it closed for week for the purpose of repairing the same, which is now completed. The doors were opened Tuesday night. It is now very comfortable. Those who think what the race are doing and some say we are doing nothing should subscribe for The Sylvanian Tribune. Two dollars a year will bring it to your door. The "DUNBAR," the only Mav Theatre owned by Negroes, open SOON. LET'S GO Sylvania, Ga, News The folks around Syllabus a somewhat surprised on last Thursday morning to see the first snow of the season. Mrs. Clara A. Tattnall of Brunswick is visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Moe E. Mauntsey is now in Brunswick where she will take a special course in music under the training of Miss Clara B. Tattnall. Mrs. Lata Taylor of Savannah was a visitor here last week. (Continued from Page One mashed and his body terribly man gled. One of the party then went back down the road for assistance and finally a Ford machine which they had passed came along and the two white men in the car replied whatever aid they could. One of them brought the three injured injured men to the city and the other remained with the dead man and the damaged car. Joseph Jackson, owner of the car, suffered two large gashes in the head and had several teeth knocked out, Herben getting off with a broken rib and internal injuries while Palmer received only minor injuries. At the time of the accident Scott and Herben were occupying the rear seat of the car and Jackson and Palmer were on the front seat. While it could not be learned who was driving the car it is mobile as being a very treacherous part of the read and several fatal accidents have taken place at this spot before. It was considered remarkable that although the car was going at a very high rate of speed when it crashed into the tree it remained upright and was not damaged nearly as badly as might be expected. The dead man was a native of Alken, S. C., and had been in Savannah about 20 years. He was about 40 years old and is survived by a wife, Mrs. Idaetwa Scott, formerly of Charleston, S. C.: an aunt in New York, and six cousins, Messrs. Marshall Wiss, Joseph Hazel and Mrs. Beatrice Gray of this city, Mr. Henry Voss of Beaufort, S. C., Mr. John Voss and Mrs. Ida Voss of New York City. The "DUNBAR," the only Mosa Theatre, owned by Negroes, up. SOON, LETS GO "STRANGLER" LEVYS TO BE SEEN HERE AGAIN ON 11TH Ed "Strangier" Lewis, heavyweight Wrestling champion of the world, will be seen here again on Friday night. Fifeuary 11th, when he meets Tom Drake, the scientific 255-pound Belgian champion in a finished match. This will A "Strangler" Lewis in his head hold doubles be one of the most exciting matches ever staged here and will probably be attended by a very large crowd. Dragg is well known throughout the country, as the man who is so ferocious in his matches. He is always after his man and Lewis is going to have his hands full in disposing of this giant at Friday night at the Auditorium. Manager Baumann is preparing for a record crowd and has placed at the disposal of the colored patrons a whole section. This is the Bolghani's first appearance before local fans and his coming is the talk of sporting circles. The "DUNBAR," the only Movie Theatre owned by Negroes, oga 600m. LETS GO COURTESY SERVICE CONSIDERATION THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS Eugie Huntree Edwidge, Manager Toland J. Edwards, Aest. Manager Lady Emhalmer Temporary Address 508 SHARLKA N W. L. BLUNT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHART 203 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA, is better, bigger 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 THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Corona Ask your dealer for your favorite size AN HISTORICAL PICTURE Washington, D. C. Jan 31—Udson W. Lyons, formerly Register of the U. S. Treasury, and Joseph H. Maxwell an enterprising young business man of that city, are the authors of a pictorial history of all colored Congressmen who have occupied seats in the halls of National legislation. It has been described by the press as a most useful contribution to the race's literature. It is being adopted by the schools and colleges all over the country. The picture of each one of those members of congress is given as well as an authentic and reliable biographical sketch of their lives; this is a novel feature perhaps never attempted just this way before. Race pride is essential to race success. Those of our representative men who have helped to make laws for the nation have reached the high water mark of the race's achievement and their history and pictures should be in every home. A great many of the most thoughtful men of the race have not hesitated to say that Messie Lyons and Maxwell deserve a great deal of credit for this production. Price Seventy-five cents. Special rates to Agents. Agents wanted all over the United States. Address: J I I Maxwell or J. W Lyons. 11 Mass. Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. TO RELEASE SUPER-FEATURES USING COLORFED ARTISTS Chicago, Ill. Feb. 2nd (By The Associated Negro Press) - The remarkable growth and development of moving pictures, and their hold upon the public is attested by two announcements that have come directly from New York within a week. Through Lester Walton, how the general manager of the Quality Amusement Corporation, of which E. C. Brown is President, announcement has been made that the Lafayette theater in New York will henceforth show first run pictures, instead of having drama, which has made that house famous. At the same time, Robert Lovy, former President of the Quality Corporation, has issued an announcement of a "regular monthly release of super-features" with colored artists. Mr. Lovy is the first white man to enter the field of super-features using colored artists. There are now more than 500 theaters throughout the country entering almost exclusively to colored patrons in pictures. Only if small percentage of them are owned and controlled by Negro capital. Oscar Miyamoto, who is the acknowledged leader among our producers, announced that he will henceforth make a release of practically one feature a month. The Monumental Picture Corporation Washington, F.C. of which J. W. Clifford is President, is preparing to issue a monthly news release, and other features. Elizabeth Mit hell, with head quarters in Chicago, has entered the travelogue field, and has been to Africa, Italy and several for ten countries in search of vehicles of direct appeal. IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHERCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor At eleven a. m. Sunday the sermon was delivered by Rev. Rankvard At 8 p. m. the pastor preached. There was a record attendance in Sunday school and interest ran high. The monthly report on Wednesday night showed the total attendance for January to be more than eleven hundred, and the total receipts more than fifty-one dollars with no special effort to raise funds. On account of communion tomorrow, 2:45 p. m. The Kingdom recite L. the Sunday school will convene at is the subject of the lesson. Matt 22:15. The president of the League being indisposed did not attend and the meeting was conducted by the vice president. Mrs. L. A. Newton. "A Victorian Life" is the topic in the League tomorrow. Col 21-5. All members who have not paid the one dollar are urged to pay at once. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veil, pastor, the last Sunday at 11 a.m. the Rev L. L. Chandler conducted the services and at 5 p.m. Alice Rongd was in charge for a while Mrs M. Cups was priest of ceremonies Mrs S. Cook, president of the missionary society, makes some excellent remarks followed by a paper by Mrs S. Wood. A solo was then rendered by Little Bhel Walker and a paper by Miss Margaret Sichler the next followed by a solo by Mrs M. J. Lovett. Tuesday night prayer meeting; Thursday night praying and at 3 p.m. tomorrow the anniversary begins. Rev. Drake will have charge of the first night service and the anniversary service will be proached by the Rev J. S. Moody. FIRST BRAAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, west of West Broad street; Rev. Daniel Wright pastor Order of services: Weekly prayer services: Tuesday and Thursday mornings 8 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting; 6 o'clock: Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:20 p.m.; Junior B. Y. P. U. 5 p.m. Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:20 p.m. m. The prayer services during the past week were largely attended. The early Sun day morning prayer meeting was con- ducted by Deacon John Marsh and Mr. Jack. At morning service children day was befittingly observed by the Sunday school. The program arranged for the occasion was enjoyed Dr. A. B. Murden, of Athens, corresponding scientist of the General State Baptist Convention, prescribed on "Remember thy Creator in the days of your youth." A collection amounting to $25.15 was given for the mission work to Dr. Murden. The Junior B. Y. P. U. under the leadership of its pres- ident Miss Woodson, and volunteers hold an enjoyable service. The Senior B. Y. P. U. directed by presid in Slo- field was well attended, the topic bem- discussed by Mr. Rynes and cohab- At the evening service Pastor Wes- was present to the delight of 16 members, he being absent two month- on account of illness. He expressed gratitude to his Responders and many thanks to his members for all the cour- tesy shown him. Services are usual to morrow. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. U. Edwards, pastor. Last Sunday's services were well attended and Rev. I. Cutter preached at 10 Clock services. The Georgia and South Carolina rally was a store- 45 dallors being raised. The annu- versary begins Monday Feb. 7 and will last for ten nights. Baptism at high clock on the second Sunday morning. Final order of services for tomorrow. prayer meeting 6 a.m.; m: 11 a.m. pre- ceeding by visiting preacher mission meeting at 3:30 p. m.; b: B. Y P 7-15 p. m.; preaching at 5:20 by the pastor UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street, Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor, Services Sunday, preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. : Spectacul school 10 a. m. : B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. : communion tomorrow. Prayer meeting Tuesday 7:45 p. m. : preaching Thursday 5 p. m. : Denon's meeting Monday. The pastor will preach a special sermon tomorrow morning from the subject, "The Value of a Reputation" FIRST AFRICAN BAPT. CHURCH Franklin Squibb, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Service. Early prayer services 5:20 a.m. m.; preaching 11:20 a.m. and 8 p.m.; minister meeting Tuesday nights, preaching Thursday nights. Sunday school 10 a.m.; B. Y. P. 6:20 p.m.; Junior R. Y. P. 7:20 p.m.; communion 4 o'clock. Early prayer service was led by Deacon Wardl Pastor Goodall preached an excellent sermon at 11:20 a.m. to a very large congregation. The sermon was practical as well as a spiritual treat. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by Pastor Goodall. He drew a beautiful picture of Christ's entry into Jerusalem. A $1,000 dollar drive was launched by the S. and B. Y. P. to purchase a new piano and a library to be placed in the lower auditorium for the use of above auxiliaries. The inauguration of the lower auditorium will hold on Monday Jan 31st. Quite a large number was present and were enlisted over the recent renovation, which is most beautiful. Regular orders of services on tomorrow. All persons are requested to register so as the church clerk can mail their pledge cards. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Irlby, pastor. Prayer morning 5:30 a.m.; Sunday school 10 a.m.; at 11:30 a.m. sermon by the pastor; B. Y. P. 7 p.m.; 8:30 p.m. sermon by the pastor. subject. "The Lyes of the Lord." BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services were well attended Sunday and the sermons both morning and night were soul stirring and laden with spiritual food. The church is comfortable now and it is hoped the members will attend in large numbers all the services and especially the Sunday services and the Tuesday night prayer service. Ser- vices tomorrow as follows: preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 1 p. m.; B. Y. P l. 6:30 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. ST. STEPHEN'S CHOIR IN SPECIAL PROGRAM On Sunday, February, 6, at 8:15 p.m. the choir of St. Stephen's church, assisted by Miss Lucille Spencer, violinist, will render the following program: 1 Organ Prelude—(a) Alhago Beethoven. (b) Elegie Musique. (c) Romanza Mozart. 2 Professional—Hymn 78. 3 Dealing Player—Gloria Campigho Romann Ist. Brackett Dyes Miseretur Rockwell. 4 Chorus—Praise Ye The Lord. 5 Chorus—Come Unto Me Ye Weary—Boys. 6 Vocal Solo. With violin accompaniment—The Day Is Ended—Miss F. Davenport. 10 Chorus-40 Sing Into The Lord 11 Vocal Solo-Mrs. Amanda Parken - The Lord Is My Light 12 Chorus—Boys 13 Solo with violin obligato—Fear Thou Not—Mr. Isaac McDonald 14 Offertory—I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes 15 Recessional—Hymn 522 16 Postude—March Moderate Lemar Miss Alice M. Ellis Organist and Director REV. C. C. CARGILE. D. D. HAS PAID THE DEPT. (By Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr.) Rev. C. C. Cargile, D. D., departed this Life Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral was held at St. Philip Memorial, A. M. L. church, Tuesday r. 11 a.m. Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor. A large crowd of minister and friend was present at the services. Rev Cargile was a man of culture and his christian character. He was an in-progress preacher and did his work well, having served 33 years successfully. He was 53 years old. The following program was rendered selection by the choir; by bym. Bey. R. M. Sampam; prayer. Bey. J. Ross; slection by the choir; scripture by Dr. W. G. Alexander; by bym. Rey. R. V. Branch; second supporter Rey R. L. Heard; music by the choir; obituary by Rey W. O. P. Sherman Jr.; selection by the choir; sermon by Rey W. O. P. Sherman, Sr. who selected as text. There the wrecked train from troubling; and there the year be at rest." Job 3:17 Rey W. C. Alexander gave the closing remarks using as a basis the bym. "I would not live always." A selection was then rendered by the choir. The following made brief remarks: Reys G. M. Manning, R. V. Branch, W. G. Alexander R. S. Lannah, Won. Daniels, for the Danglational Union; Rey J. S. Moon for the Rapidian Union; Bishop J. Flipper; D. D., sent a very touching letter of regret on his inability to be present. Others who sent message were: Dr. L. H. Smith, Maton; Reys C. A. Wingfield, R. H. Singleton, Atlanta; Reys J. H. Hall, Wayeros Reys, Jose Morris and E. Hart, Jael sonpill. Tha. and others. Mrs Rey Sampen read a paper in behalf of H.W. and P. Missionary Society and Dr. Alexander read the resolution in behalf of the Anglicanical Minister Union. The following out of four ministers were present: Reys L. J. Harris of Springfield, J. W. Maxwell of Jyo. J. T. Thomas of Hawkinsville and W. A. McClandon of Augusta. The following city pastors and presiding elders of the connection were present: Reys R. V. Branch, A. L. Sampson, R. L. Heard II H. Williamson G. H. Green, W. A. Wright, G. B. Butloth, J. H. Murphy, A. W. Baitie J. S. Daniels, W. H. Robinson, H. M. Parker, G. H. Stokes, B. J. Sherrod W. G. Alexander, W. O. P. Sherman Sr. B. J. Ross, Wm. Saxson and W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. Rev. Cargile has pastored some of the leading assignments in the state some among the number being St Philip: Big Bethel, Atlanta; Stewart Chapel, Malon; and St John's church Columbia; and has presided over the Porsyth, the Augusta, and Savannah districts. He is survived by a wife Mrs. Dennis Cargile; four daughters Mrs. Rosa Atkinson of Mason; Mrs A. Lafayette of this city; Mys Winnie Cargile of Jacksonville, Fla.; Misha Cargile of Mason; one adopter daughter, Mys Mary Sawyer and on brother Mr. J. Cargile of Atlanta. The body was taken Tuesday night to Madison, where it was interred in Oakland cemetery Wednesday. OUTLOOK FOR PRESENT YEAR GETTING BRIGHTER Detroit, Mich., Feb. 2nd (By The Associate Negro Press) - F. L. Gillippe, President of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, of Chicago, who has been here several days making a survey of economic conditions states that in his opinion the outlook for 1921 is getting much brighter, and that men are gradually returning to work. Mr. Gillippe is enthusiastic over the new psychology of the race in the a attitude the masses are assuming with reference to venture in big business. "We now have the confidence of the masses," he said, "and by measuring up to our opportunities we will always keep it. Continuing he said: "Just criticism has been very often made on outer prises fostered by colored men, in that favoritism has frequently determined the selection of an organization staff rather than competence. Such a policy leads to demoralization. "In all our lines of business there is a promising outlook, and as the great white commercial world has their eyes upon us, we must select men and women of experience and training." Don't forget the 3rd Annual Pre-Lenten Social and Dollar Hunt Monday night February 7. 1021. At St Augustine's Parish Hall. BEACH HAMMOCK The Famous Seashore Resort for Colored people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surf Bathing. Bathing Concession this season will under the able management of SERATTIE BROS. Get your Excursion Dates for this popular Resort early and avoid disappointment. "Come on in, the water is fine." BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE Steamers Merchant and Clivedon 1909 1920 SUPREME GRAND TEMPLE OF THE U. B. OF A. 1000 Deputies and Field Workers wanted to organize states and unassigned territory. Special dispensation of $1.00 now on. The H. M. Department announces that there are few open nights for meetings—Rates $1.25 per night; for Dance Hall $5.00 per night, including use of piano. For Information address Supreme Grand Temple of the U. B. of A. Supreme Grand Temple Building, Savannah, Ga. Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. G. A., Phone 4371 JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS Remember the Location Phone 2367 336 West Broad Cor. Charlton St. R SAVANNAH PH MOODY AND FONVIC 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Ram REAL ESTATE 1909 SUPREME GRAND T U. B. O Chartered under the Headquarters, Saranah, Ga. 1000 Deputies and Field Workers were assigned territory. Special dispense C.M. Department announces that there ing—Rates $1.25 per night; for Daming use of piano. For information adc Supreme Grand Temple Supreme Grand Temple Bu Hon. W. D, Kennedy, S. PAINT JOHN G. Congress & PAINLESS DENT Ground Floor, Corner Charlton MEDICINE Remember the Location 336 West Broad Cor ofentimes hangs in the ballance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little eror 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 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1623 A LITTLE PICTURE OF A BIG OPPORTUNITY We are offering at this time some rare real, bargains in homes, and we want you to see them, whether you are ready to purchase now or at some later time. We will hold any one of our houses on payment at a small cash deposit. J. S. WALKER Real Estate 435 West Broad St. O TEMPLE OF THE OF A. For the laws of Georgia Ga—Branches Everywhere wanted to organize states and un- nation of $1.00 now on. The H. there are few open nights for meet- Dance Hall $5.00 per night, Inclu- d address Temple of the U. B. of A. 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Hoe New York A THE CAN LAW OFFICE GLOVER CLOVER LAW OFFICE FOMADE Kammerer Law Offices Court Filing Hour @ CLOVER LAW OFFICE CLOVER LAW OFFICE COMPANY Reginall Hair Preparations The Most Wonderful Hair Discovery of Life Age For twelve years it has stood the test of the most critical and the most skeptical and is to-day being used by thousands of satisfied customers. Reginall Cocoa Balm is a hair food that makes the hair grow straight. For twelve years it has stood the test of the most critical and the most skeptical and is to-day being used by thousands of satisfied customers. Reginall Cocoa Balm is a hair food that makes the hair grow straight. If you want long and luxurious hair, and a scalp that is clean and free from dandruff, use Reginall Cocoa Balm. Put in 25 & 50% boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp, and nourishes and invigorates the roots. Price 25%. Reginaall Skin Food and Whitener is unexcelled for removing impurities from the skin and for whitening it. It leaves the skin soft and beautiful. Price 25. Send for a trial box today. All goods sold must be returned. Write today. Flamps or coin taken may amount less than $10. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for termata today. Address Reginaall Labaratory, Atlanta, Ga. 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 WISE AND PADAREWSKY MERCHANT TAILORS CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered deadquarters for barber's supplies, and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes, and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second hand Black clothes cleaned, pressed and required fot and cold, and shower beathas. Al- Sells New York Herald, Chicago Dander, The Grit, Boxing Record and his Morning News. I. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 110 W. WEST STREET APOLLO ORCHESTRA 'Is open for Engagements for Dances, Concerts, Wetting Receptions Music for any occasion JNO MUNGIN, Manager 801 W. 37 St. W. G. WILSON, Asst Mgr. 315 W. Henzy St HANDY BAKERY Located at Bolton and East Broad Sts. And try our "STAFF OF LIFE" It will be handy—Our bread will be dandy G. W. HANDY, Prop. MADAM P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PABLOR, 639 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Nancy Hair Dressing, American Robbing and Wav- ing.. Poro Treatment a Specially. These courses are taughe and doplomas awerided. A full line of Hair Dress-era Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 639 INDIAN STREET JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR 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 FALL and WINTER SAMPLES has been reduced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 9307 For Wearing That is the best in styl DR. G. L. HARMAN Has removed his Office to 116 E. Gaston Street. PHONE 270 NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW TO SEW Mme. Kathrine's School of Dressmaking IS THE PLACE 911 Jefferson Street SAVANNAH, GA Call or write for particulars. Register now for term beginning in October MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving ```markdown ``` FORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diploma awarded. A full line of Hair Dres- ser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles MADAM FISEEMAN'S BEAUTY FARLOE 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3646-W Call and see rue NAVANNAH, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern Chinery. Workmanship Guarantee. 530 WEST BROAD STREET. Corner Huntingdon Apparel and gives satisfac- DRS. JONES AND' DUOJOIS The comlink of two such disfiguish- sl men, as Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, edi- tor of 'The Orsis magazine, and Bish- ag. B. B. Jones of the M. E./Church former editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, to Savannah in a single week, will be a splendid tri- niph and blessing to this city. Distinguished in letters, and famed as among the strongest leaders the race has ever produced, their combat is bound to provide great inspiration among the people and will be marked by great enthusiasm. The city will take pleasure in doing these men honor, and is showing them that the hearts and minds of the rank and file of the people are with them in the tremendous undertakings which they most face, and that the great blessings of the race stands ready to give them the support and encouragement which all good citizens, loyal and true should. Dr. Dulles as the most of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and Bishop Jones as the guest of Ashbury church, in which sphere he has reached the most erailed position. May this whole city and all the regions round about, begin to prepare for the coming of these two distinguished gentlemen, so that an unbounded joy and enthusiasm will attained their coming and that they may be made to feel a "real Georgia welcome." In service men will find the night school recently established in this city for their benefit by the Red Cross, a most serviceable institution. Established primarily for their benefit at most cost, it should find a readily large and enthusiastic attendance. The enrollment should embrace the name of every ex-service man who needs the training it will give, and whose circumstances are such as to allow of its attendance. The draft, made during the recent year, disclosed an amazing amount of literacy among the young men of the station, black and white. And now comes the opportunity which the government and other agencies extend to the filiterate to wipe out that course and handicap, and the men who need this ministration, should seize the golden opportunity to help themselves. This is the age of the prepared man, the man whose mental equipment, manual dexterity and, other qualifications fit him to do the world's work better than other men. The trained man is never without a job, never without some chance, to get on in the world. A;good mind and, a trained hand are weapons of offense and defense in the struggle for existence. Let the young man take beet at the splendid offers of the Red Cross, the Rights of Columbus and other agencies of help and hrow off the handicap of ignorance. There will be good teachers, willing to help them learn, anxious for their advancement, and patient with the humble seeker for knowledge. REPUBLICANS IN SOUTH TO REORGANIZE During the hearing of the contest before the Republican National Committee last June it was made very apparent that conditions in Georgia and other southern states warranted a thorough investigation and better adherence to party regulations. The National committee ordered that this investigation be made and where necessary the party be reorganized in strict compliance with party usage. In order to carry out the will of the National Committee, Chairman Will Hays has appointed three, with himself as a co-chairman. It is given out that there will be complete reconstruction in this state and some of the others. HAYES NAMES COMMITTEE Republicans to Investigate Party Conditions in the South Washington, D. C., Jan 30-The Re- publican national committee is prepar- ing to investigate party conditions in South. For the purpose of reco- mending changes in the apportionment of delegates to the next national con- vention. Will H. Hays, national chairman, to- day announced the make up of the com- mittee, which will conduct the inquiry in accordance with resolutions adopted by the Chicago convention. Mr. Hays will be ex officio chairman. Other members are Representative C. Basc- comb Slemp, Virginia; Earl Kinsley national committeeman, Vermont, and B. P. Howell, national committeeman, Nebraska. The investigation, a committee statement said, "may result in something of a revolution in the Republican party organization in the South and perhaps even a complete reconstruction in that region." The "DUNBAR," the only Movie Theatre owned by Negroes, oper FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED AT HAMPTON INS. Dr. Dillard Delivers The Principal Address Hampton, Va., Feb 2—The Hampton Institute Founders' Day celebration brought together prominent leaders in education, business and religion. Dr. James Hardy Dillard, president of the Janes and Slater Boards, rector of William and Mary College, and member of the General Education Board, delivered the principal address. Dr. Dillard outlined the world-wide influence of Gen-Samuel Chapman Armstrong, who founded Hampton Institute in 1868 and remained its principal until his death in 1803. Each year a distinguished American delivers the Armstrong memorial address. Among those who have spoken in previous years are: Franklin K. Lane, William Howard Taft, Robert R. Moton, Woodrow Wilson and Lyman Abbott. "General Armstrong was a missionary," said Dr. Dillard, "but he had something in him which missionaries sometimes lack. He had what we may call the democratic mind. He worked in the spirit of equality rather than in the spirit of condescension. Without this spirit he could never have done the work he did, nor given the inspiration which he gave, nor spread the influence which still abides in his memory. "Not any more than there was in the heart of Abraham Lincoln was there in the heart of General Armstrong one drop of rancor or of desire of vengeance, toward the Southern white people, high or low. His attitude was entirely that of sympathy and co-operation. The South from the first respected him. "There is today hardly a superintendent of public schools in the whole Southern country who does not know of Hampton's work and does not seek the co-operation of Hampton and Hampton's graduates. "In the old reconstruction days General Armstrong said 'This is a part of the war.' So now he would say, 'This is a part of the war.' One thing I know, he would not take the gloomy view. I love to fancy that General Armstrong would say today something like this in spirit, if not in words: "Yes, the world has been passing through serious times, days of uncertainty, days of distress; but good is going to come out of all the trouble. Through pain to gain. We mortals will not learn any other way. "Some are downcast, some disappointed, some resentful, all have felt the strain; but we know that the way of solution for all social problems is through the two great forces of education and religion, school and church, more light, more heart. "Let us double and redouble our efforts for broader knowledge, wiser thinking, deeper sympathy, kinder feelings, No matter what comes, let us trust to the two great commandments, God and good-will. "Let us have faith, faith that God still lives, that justice and judgment are still the habitation of His throne; let us have hope, hope that we may be strengthened with the courage that we need to stand for the right with head erect, and let us have charity, charity for all men, high and low, rich and poor, just and unjust, charity, which never failth, which, along with trust in God, is the beginning and the triumph of wisdom." DENE TO SECURE FUNDS FOR BUILDING OF HULL HOUSE Washington, D. C. Feb. 2nd (By The Associated Negro Press)—Washington colored people are generally pictured to the rest of the country as being a pleasure loving, society group with little or no interest in, or sympathy for, the struggles of the great masses of the people. This is a wholly untrue picture of colored Washingtonians. Two events have recently occurred to indicate how deep seated and determined is the desire of prominent and influential Washingtonians to share the problems of the community masses. There was recently held at the new Murray Casino on the second annual Charity Reception for the relief of needy families under the auspices of the Northern Conference of the District of Columbia Associated Charities Organization. The response on the part of colored Washingtonians may now be regarded as a permanent fixture. Men and women prominent in all walks of life testified by their presence their interest in this large and important work. The ladies and gentlemen in charge of this Charity Reception were: Mrs Emmett J. Scott, Chairman of Conference; Mrs Hayden Johnson, Chairman of Finance of Finance Committee; Miss Salle Clarke; Mrs A. L. Curtis; Miss Inogene Clarkson; Mrs A. H. Glenn; Mrs Eula R. Gray; Mrs Carrie Loo Foaring; Mrs B. Price Hurst; Mr. Charles H. Flagg; Mrs Theophilus J. Honston; Mrs Ethel Gibbons Murray; Miss Adella Parks; Mrs Ruth Gordon Saroy; Mrs Garnett C. Wilkinson; Mrs Marle Wilson; Mrs Helen Garrett West; Mr. Charles L. Marshall The other expression of interest in community work was the notable meeting held at the Whitclaw Hotel, under the auspices of the Douglass Community Service Association which is planning to build a home here modeled after famous Hull House of Chicago Illinois. The banquet marked the beginning of a drive to secure enough members to raise $17,000 for building the home in the northwest part of the city. The aim of the work will be to prevent child delinquency and to promote social welfare work among the colored residents of the city. If the Douglass Community Service Association succeeds in raising the $17,000 it is said more worth will be contributed by interested persons. sons. A notable group of speakers had been provided by the management of the program. To start with Miss Jane Adams, the founder of Hull House, Chicago, herself came for the meeting: Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court of the District of Columbia; Miss Mabel T. Boardman, formerly President of the National Rel Cross, now 'Commissioner of the District of Columbia'; Dr. Emmett J. Scott and Miss Dr. W. Hunton of New York were the other speakers. Miss Addams warned the sponsors for the Washington Hull House that they are entering upon a serious and important undertaking. She spoke of the Juvenile Protective League in Chicago and said some such organization might do equally good work in Washington and told how, in Chicago, lack of common language somewhat handicaps the social worker. "There is no such handicap here in Washington." Miss Addams said "Here you all have the same general American background and the same American ideals therefore, you should progress faster than in cities where the foreign element predominates. Dr. Emmett J. Scott declared the proposed Hull House here would open the way to a splendid experiment in social welfare work which Howard University proposed to carry on by offering a course of study in that profession. He offered' the unqualified endorsement of Howard University to the work of the settlement. In speaking of Miss Addams, Dr. Scott said: "In paying tribute this evening to Miss Addams, this distinguished and representative presence at the national capital is paying tribute to one who by her achievements in the honorable profession of Social Service, by her enquequence, her rare courage under trying circumstances, by her never-ending friendship for the labors in behalf of a disadvantaged people, has honoured our country, and endured herself to countless thousands who keep enshrined in their hearts the lessons of the life of Jane Addams of Hull House Chicago. In paying tribute to her this evening he, too, think not of money, not of genalogy, not of politics, but of Miss Addams in the simple concrete fact of her devoted services to her country." LEGAL NOTICE the petition of J. M. Ferrebee, A. H. Dunbar, Jake Wright, A. J. Ransier, W. H. Handy, M. G. Robertson, Sr, P. E. Perry, Duncan Pringle, M. G. Robertson, Jr. T. H. Hunter, C. W. Swinton, W. M. Jefferson, E. T. F. Smills, Jr., J. H. Crawford, G. W. Porterfield, Wm. Washington, D. L. Martin, Sr, W. T. Davis, R. W. Gadsden, H. G. Lee, Prince Butter, J. R. Rivers, Dr. M. Pinkney, Thomas E. Ferrebee, Joseph Trotte, Richard Wright, Jr., J. S. Walker, W. M. Simons and J. C. Hill, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for them selves, their associates, and successors to be incorporated and made a body politic as a general mercantile and trading corporation, under the name and style of THE SOUTH CAROLINA 'MERCANTILE CORPORATION, for a period of twenty (20) years, with privilege of renewal at the expiration of that period. 2. The principal office of said corporation shall be in the city of Savannah. State and county aforesaid, but petitioners desire the right to establish branch offices within this state or elsewhere whenever the holders of a majority of the stock may so determine. 3. The object of said corporation is pecuniary gain to itself and to its stockholders. 4. The business to be carried on by said corporation shall be a general merchant business, embracing buying and selling and trading in commodities and necessities in the whole sale and retail trade; the dealing in general merchandies as factor and broker on the commission basis; the manufacture and sale of various articles of merchandise; the development and promotion of mills, plants and warehouses; and the establishment of packing-houses, canning and curing plants. 5. The capital stock of said corporation shall be Twenty-five thousand ($25,000.00). Dollars with privilege of increasing the amount to One Hundred thousand ($100,000.00). Dollars by a majority vote of the stockholders' said stock to be divided into Five thousand (5,000) shares of the par value of Five ($5.00) Dollars each. Ten (10) percent of the amount of capital to be employed has been paid in. 6. Petitioners desire the right to have the subscriptions, to said capital stock paid in money or property to be taken at a fair valuation. 7. Pettitioners desire the right to sue and be sued, to plead and be impleaded, in the corporate name, to have and use a common seal, to make all necessary by laws, rules and regulations essential to the proper organization and governing of said corporation, and to do all things necessary for the successful carrying on of said business, including the right to buy, hold, and sell real e-state and personal property, and to execute notes and bonds as evidence of indebtedness incurred, or which may be incurred, in the conduct of the affairs of the corporation, and to secure the same by mortgage, and curry-deed or other form of lien under existing laws. 8. Pettitioners desire for said corporation the right, privileges, powers and immunities common to organizations of like character and permissible under the laws of Georgia, or which may hereafter be so permissible and allowed. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid, subject to the restrictions and limitations and possessed with the powers and rights, consistent with the laws of the State of Georgia. And petitioners will ever pray. J. G. LEMON Attorney for Petitioners Filed in office this third day of February, 1021. The "DUNBAR," the only Movie Theatre owned by Negroes, opens LOCALS AND PERSONAL Thompson who has been friends and friends in the also visited Waycross returned to New York on the 3rd Annual Pre-Dollar Hunt Mon-February 7, 1921. At St. Irish Hall. Eres of New York is city. She is the guest Lawson Morals. "DAR" the only Movie by Negroes, opens GO Dewalt of Brunswick last week. Delafover of Waycross, Henry Herbert, is in the city last week. Little of 222 N. 31 St. Adda, formerly of Savannah to Mercy Hospital is undergoing an operation and is improving little will be remembered. E. Delaware. "DAR" the only Movie by Negroes, opens GO Williams left Tuesday for New York City to be of her sister, Mrs. Sallie is very ill. The 3rd Annual Pre-Dollar Hunt Mon-February 7, 1921. At St. Irish Hall. Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson by her daughter, Miss Smith was a visitor in 20 and 21 of January they were the guests of Paulus strut The "DUNBAR," 4 Theatre owned by SOON. LETS GO Miss Roselle Cuthbert, D. C., was called account of the serious uncle, Mr. Charles Fergus The "DUNBAR," 4 Theatre owned by SOON. LETS GO Mrs. Elfiah Lockett after five months stay While there she was, and Mrs. J. W. Wiley street. Mr. S. H. Draymond to spend the winter with Mr. W Mrs. J. T. Brown Pai, spent awhile She was the guest of Andrew Rylas, Mrs. Rylas will leave Sundays. Don't forget the 2 Lenten Social and Day night February Augustine's Parish II The "DUNBAR," 4 Theatre owned by SOON. LETS GO ATTENTION! DEAN L. B. MOORE, PH.D. 20 Years dean of Howard University, Washington NATIONAL FIELD EXECUTIVE OF THE Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Corporation In good paying positions as Managers, Agents, Clerks And Women with full time or part time to represent Campaign of Education and Thrift ATTENTION! DEAN L. For 20 Years dean of H NATIONAL FIRE Lincoln Res Co Can place in good paying post 300 Men and Women with f Campaign o Can place in good paying positions as Managers, Agents, Supervisors, Clerks 300 Men and Women with full time or part time to represent it in its Campaign of Education and Thrift THE LINCOLN RESERVE Now operating in Alabama and So- (Olher States to be o The LINCOLN RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE Capital Stock (paid Assets Legal Reserve Surplus Business In Force Legal and Actuar The Lincoln Rese No For further L. B. MOORE, N. 45½ Auburn Open-A Carter's L Are the For Co If you can't get all the Rutting in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina other States to be opened up in the immediate f. NINCOLN RESERVE is an OLD LINE, LEGAL R LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7 years old, wh ital Stock (paid up)..... $ 136.0 sets..... 500.0 al Reserve..... 450.0 plus..... 60.0 iness In Force..... 13,000.0 Legal and Actural Oversight Intensely Rigid The Lincoln Reserve is as Solid as Glbraltar Not an Experiment For further particulars apply to MOORE, National Fiel dExe 15½ Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga Open-Air Exercise and er's) Little Liver are two splendid things For Constipation Now operating in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina (Other States to be opened up in the Immediate future) L. B. MOORE, National Fiel dExecutive 451/2 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Small Pill Small Doe Small Price CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. CHALKY, COLORLE CARTEER BEAUTIFUL HAIR—Can one per shampooing. Special care preparations used on the hair. ROYAL SHAMPOO CREAM rids the scalp and hair of go soft and fluffy. Makes it app the hair and scalp have been commend ROAYL HAIR DRESSING—seasons of the scalp, promotes Excellent as a pressing oily Barbers, and in all drug store 50 Coats; Royal Hair Dress SCOTT & CO., Box 53, Sta. American Novelty Co., 613 R wanted everywhere. Write to the place to eat. neat. The original the pretty girls are Telep Y. COLORLESS COMPLEXION CARTER'S IRON PILLS BUL HAIR—Can only be obtained by proper care and soiling. Special care should be taken in the selection used on the hair and scalp. HAMPOO CREAM—Is one of the best on the p. scalp and hair of germs and diseases, and leaves it dry. Makes it appear twice as thick as it really and scalp have been cleaned, a skin food is needed. HAIR DRESSING—A medical preparation that can scalp, promotes the growth of new hair on all hairs, a pressing oiland hair dressing, Sold by Hair in all drug stores or sent direct. Royal Sham Royal Hair Dressing 50 Cents. Manufacturer ND, Box 53, Sta. J., New York. Southern Agro-Novelty Co., 613 Red Cross St. Wilmington, N. W. where. Write for terms—Imo. Young's rice to eat. Everything is clean. The original home of sweets. Notty girls are known to meet. Telephone 9392 CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED CARTER'S IRON PILLS BEAUTIFUL HAIR—Can only be obtained by proper care and proper shampooing. Special care should be taken in the selection of the preparations used on the hair and scalp. ROYAL SHAMPOO CREAM—Is one of the best on the market. It rids the scalp and hair of germs and diseases, and leaves your hair soft and fluffy. Makes it appear twice as thick as it really is. After the hair and scalp have been cleaned, a skin food is needed. We recommend ROAEL HAIR DRESSING—A medical preparation that cures all seasons of the scalp, promotes the growth of new hair on all bald spots. Excellent as a pressing oiland hair dressing Sold by Hairdressers, Barbers, and in all drug stores or sent direct. Royal Shampoo Cream 50 Cents; Royal Hair Dressing 50 Cents. Manufactured by O. T. SCOTT & CO., Box 53, Sta. J., New York. Southern Agents, Afro-American Novelty Co., 613 Red Cross St. Wilmington, N. C. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms—Imo. Young's the place to eat. Everything is clean and neat. The original home of sweets. Where the pretty girls are known to meet. 507 WEST BROAD STREET DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Dis PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 520 York St. R. THOMAS H. LAVENDER List on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Dis PRACTICE LIMITED e 4461 520 York St. DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER FEBRUARY 5, 1921 AND PERSONALS been at the cross street York. Pre-Mon. St. The "DUNBAR," the only Mo. Theatre owned by Negroes, or SOON. LET'S GO Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson accompany by her daughter, Miss Tessie Phil Smith was a visitor in this city on 20 and 21 of January. While he they were the guests of Mrs. Ma. Zaman of Paulsen street. The "DUNBAR," the only Mo. Theatre owned by Negroes, or SOON. LET'S GO Miss Rosalle Cuthbert of Washington, D. C., was called to this city account of the serious illness of an uncle, Charles Ferguson. The "DUNBAR," the only Mo. Theatre owned by Negroes, or SOON. LET'S GO Mrs. Ellijah Lockett returned here after five months stay in New York. While there she was the guest of and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, 242 W. street. Mr. S. H. Drayton left on Sunday for Nausua to spend the remainder the winter with Mr. W. H. Daniels. Mrs. J. T. Brown of Philadelphia, spent awhile in the city she was the guest of Mr and M. Andrew Rylas. Mrs. Brown and M. Rylas will leave Sunday for Philadelphia. Don't forget the 3rd Annual Lenten Social and Dollar Hunt Monday night February 7, 1921. At Augustine's Parish Hall. The "DUNBAR," the only Mo. Theatre owned by Negroes, or SOON. LET'S GO ATTENTION! B. MOORE, PH.D. Howard University, Washington, D. C. OLD EXECUTIVE OF THE serve Life Insurance Corporation Relations as Managers, Agents, Supervisors, Clerks All time or part time to represent it in its Education and Thrift Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi South Carolina opened up in the immediate future) is an OLD LINE, LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY, 7 years old, with: (up).....$ 130,000.00 .....600,000.00 .....450,000.00 .....60,000.00 .....13,000,000.00 Oversight Intensely Rigid there is as Solid as Glbrafar an Experiment her particulars apply to National Fiel dExecutive in Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Our Exercise and Battle: Liver [Pills] to splendid things constipation exercise you should have, its all the more important that you have the other tried-and-true remedy for a tor- pid liver and bowels which don't get freely and naturally. Take one pill every night; more only when you're sure its necessary. Genuine bears signature PRESS COMPLEXIONS NEED 'S IRON PILLS only be obtained by proper care and pro- should be taken in the selection of the hand soap. —Is one of the best on the market. It erns and diseases, and leaves your hair ear twice as thick as it really is. After cleaned, a skin food is needed. We re- A medical preparation that cures all dis- the growth of new hair on all bald spots and hair dressing Sold by Hairdressers, present direct. Royal Shampoo Creaming 50 Cents. Manufactured by O. T. J. New York. Southern Agents, Afroed Cross St. Wilmington, N. C. Agents or terms.—Imo. ung's Everything is clean and home of sweets. Where he known to meet. Phone 9392 S H. LAVENDER Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases VICE LIMITED 520 York St., W. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK ANNQUNCES backs are ready for those who have thought to join our 1920 Christmas Club. Our members are making the harvest of a year's savings 5 per cent. interest. ou are to become a member of this Society, by joining our 1921 Christmas now forming. a Week pays $5.00 plus 5 per cent. a Week pays $12.50 plus 5 per cent. a Week pays $25.00 plus 5 per cent. a Week pays $50.00 plus 5 per cent. 11 CHRISTMAS CLUB STATION DECEMBER 20th—JOIN NO. 1 It is a great age of thrift. If you can save—more can be added toposit your Chricmas Savings Club Department. A staunch account leads to that much action called "Independence", its ease of mind-comfort in one the ability to answer "proin Opportunity knocks at your weapon with which to conquer reality. PER CENT. AND 6 PER CENT. PAID ON DEPOSITS We Wish You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." EARNERS • SAVINGS Strongest Negro Savings Bank • the World CE AND WEST BROAD STREET Checks are ready for those who had the forethought to join our 1920 Christmas Savings Club. Our members are now reaping the harvest of a year's savings plus 5 per cent. interest. ou are invited to become a member of this Happy Family, by joining our 1921 Christmas Club now forming. 10c a Week pays $5.00 plus 5 per cent. 25c a Week pays $12.50 plus 5 percent. 50c a Week pays $25.00 plus 5 per cent. $1.00 a Week pays $50.00 plus 5 per cent 1921 CHRISTMAS CLUB STARTS DECEMBER 20th-JOIN NOW! This is a great age of thrift. If a little can save—more can be added to it Deposit your Chricmas Savings in our Savings Department. A staunch savings account leads to that much craved position called "Independence",andassures ease of mind-comfort in old age and the ability to answer "present" when Opportunity knocks at your door. Its a weapon with which to conquer adversity. 5 PER CENT. AND 6 PER CENT. PAID ON DEPOSITS "We Wish You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." WAGE·EARNERS·SAVINGS·BANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World ALICE AND WEST BROAD STREETS HOWARD STILES REAL ESTATE I Buy, Sell and Rent ne 2540 468 West Bro IF YOUR HEADACHE GOES THE DEPENDABLE AND REMEDY (TAKE-SPEEDY RELIEF). APUDINE GOOD FOR GRIPPE AND BACKACHES TOO NO DOPE - NO ACETANILIDE. LOSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK USE THE DEPENDABLE LIQUID REMEDY (EASY TO TAKE-SPEEDY RELIEF) CAPUDINE GOOD FOR GRIPPE AND BACKACHES, TOO NO DOPE - NO ACETANILIDE. 10+ 30+ 60+ Bottles It's "Something Different" GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE NGLE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna Join our fall class. Diplomas awa For information, write GLORIA PEAUT YPARLOR West Broad St. Savannah TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information, write GLORIA PEAUT YPARLORS The Violet Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Williams, 2400 Florence street, on Monday, Jan. 24, at 5 o'clock. Those present enjoyed all very pleasant evening. A delightful in compliment of their house guests, request being served by Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mangle Thompson of New York. Those present were: Mrs Pearl Hall, Mrs Daly Judge, Miss Lucille Anndrews, Mrs Bessie Holdson Miss Louisa Ginsley, Mrs. C. P. Great, Mrs. J. C. Worley, Miss Mosella Taylor, Miss Huth and Newton, Miss Elina-Welcome and Mrs. Charles Haryward, Mrs. Nuske Pearl Williams, Miss Newton, assisted Mrs. Charles Haryward, Mrs. Nuske Pearl Williams, in serving 'The Violet Social Club meeting will be held Monday February Mr. Edward H. H, at Miss Lucile Andrews, Mist street Bute The "DUNBAR" the only Movie The "DUNBAR" the only Movie Theatre, owned by Negroes, opens Theatre owned by Negroes, opens SONY LETS GO. NOON, LETS GO. Patrick H. Holmes was honored on his birthday, January 18, with one of the most enjoyable signals of the season. The evening was spent in dancing and games, after which delightful refreshment were served the guests. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bess, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mrs. Ellie Turner, Mrs. Ala Parker, Mr. Albert King, Mr. John Hart, Mr. C. Marten, Mr. Richard Gaston, Mrs. Mamie Washington, Miss H. Holmes, Mrs. Louie Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Johnson, Miss Blanch Ross, Mrs. Modeline Thomas, Mr. Eugene Wright, Mrs. Patrick H. Holmes. Don't forget the 3rd Annual Pre-Lenten Social and Dollfelt Hup Tuesday night February 1, 1921. At St. Augustine's Parish Hall. JAPONICA HOLD MEETING JAPONICA HOLD MEETING The Japanica Sewing Circle met on January 31, at the home of Mrs. Willie McLeod, the members spending a very pleasant evening, the occasion being Mrs. McLeod's birthday. After the meeting adjourned Mrs. McLeod served the members with a delightful repast. Those present were Mrs. Mia Gibson, Mrs. Geneviève Perry, Mrs. Fannie McCanis, Mrs. Rebecca McCanis, Mrs. Madeline Alston, Mrs. Laura Lindsay, Miss Anieida Smith, Mrs. Willie McLeod. The Circle will meet Feb. 7 at the home of Mrs. Madeline Alston CGI B. Duffy street. Mrs. Geneviève Perry, Pro. Mrs. Maria West, Secy. Miscellaneous Shower Mistlethorn School Mrs. Madeline Mason was hostess of Friday, Jan. 28 at a miscellaneous shower given by the Japanese Seeking Circle in honor of Mrs. Bucenia Laude Mills whose marriage took place on last Wednesday night to Mr. Mick Singleton. The bride was showered with many useful gifts, the gifts were delivered in a toy express wagon, which was quite a surprise to the bride, the evening was spent in which and danced. Among these invited were Misses Mita Williams, Annie Smith, Mrs. Celia Mills, Mrs. Ada Horn, Mrs. Ida Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Johnbie McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Chrinece Baldman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mistoq, Mr. and Mrs. Touning McIntosh, Mr. and Mr. Robert McGrants, Mrs. Julie Mc Quintz, Miss Mozella Mountrie, Miss Ingenia Mills, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wet, Mrs. Laura Lindsay, Mr. William Blair, Mr. Samille Dorman, Mr. Charlie Johnmot. A DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Shetrick wish to announce the Birth of a daughter on January the 15th. She will be called Warnneuta. HOLD INSTALLATION The United Sons of Georgia Ladies Branch of New York, held its third annual installation on Monday evening January 17, at the Masonic Temple, 66 W. 131st street. The officers were installed by Wm H. Jackson, president of the United Sons of Georgia. The Officers are: Mr. Frances Mason, President Mr. L. Johnson, Vice President Margaret Lloyd, Financial Secy Mr. L. Forsyth, Recordings Secy Mr. Ida Wilson, Treasurer Mr. Frances Williams, Chairman Sick Committee Mr. C. B. Johnson, Chapman Mr. L. McPherson, Chairman Invest- sicing Committee Mrs. I. Mayne, Chairman, Tianhe Quantities. The four Leaf Clover Club or New York City held its second annual stintation at the home of the vice-president, Mrs. P. Booker, 224 West 12th street. After a short program the officers were [impressively] installed by Floyd Styles and the presentation was made by Mrs. Amanda Ward, Dayne A splendid collation was served. The officers are: The Young Adelphia Club and its branch held a joint meeting on Wednesday night, January 26. The meeting way largely attended. A few remarks were made by W. W. Munhires, associate member and by the president of the club. W. J. Richards, Mrs. H. E. Roberts, Beul. Deuser, president of the branch and I.G. Lee also spoke. After meeting adjournment the two Jarce rooms were thrown open and a supper was served. Mr. Mumphries acting as master. CRAWFORD - LIGHTBURN Mrs. Susie Crawford formerly of, Suffranch, the, now of New York City and Mrs. James Crawford of Savannah, Ga. wish to announce the marriage of their daughter M. Alethia to Mr. Austin Lightburn of Burnuada Jan. 10th. They made a flying trip to Atlantic City. They are residing at 410 W. 45 street New York City. SOCIAL Entertainment For Mrs. Whitehead On Jan. 24th Mrs. Anna Williams- entertained Mrs. Elliza Whitehead of New York City at her residence 343 Habersham street. The evening was pleasantly spent. The guests present were Mrs. Whitehead, Mr. J. H. Paley Mrs. Anna E. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. Jullus Henry, Mr. Chas- sabatte, Mr. Willie Sabatte. After dancing a light lance was served. Mrs. Johnson Entertained Mrs. Georgia Johnson entertained at her residence 22) W 40th Street New York, a number of friends Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. M. R. W.blington, Mrs. Ada Witch, Mrs. M. R. P.Overton, Mrs. F. Royal, Mrs. Whalley, Mrs. J. Fuller, Mrs. C. H. Livingston, Prof. J. Dobbs, Mrs. M. Banks, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mr. J. S. Dell, Mrs. R. Summer, Mrs. F. Pinceau, Mrs. Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs. Goo Johnson. "The DINBAR" the only/ Morris Theatre owned by) Negroes. see 600N. LETS GO Mrs. Banks Entertained Mrs. Banks of No. 58 Bradford Ave. Hushling, New York, entertained a new friends. Among the guests were Mrs. M. B. Overton, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Florence Pineckey, Mrs.艾利汉乔逊, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. May, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Roy, Mr. Neil, Mr. Taylor and others. Don't forget the 51st Annual Pre- vention Social and Dollar Hunt Monday night February 7, 1921. At St. Augustine's Parish Hall. Farewell Party A very charming event of the season was, a farewell party on Tuesday afternoon given by Mrs Frank A. Dillworth in honor of her sister, Mrs Frank L. Curley, who leaves today for New York City where she will take a five months course at the New York School of Social Service Work, Mrs R. S. Taylor, president of the Toussaint L'Overture branch of the Saranath Chapter, of the American Red Cross, told the guests present of Mrs Curley's tireless efforts in the various branches of the Red Cross work, especially in the Homes Service section with which she is still connected and is only leaving temporarily, having won a scholarship from the Red Cross to the social service school mentioned. Other talks were made by many guests. As marks of congruations many of the guests brought little gifts which were quite a pleasant surprise to both guest of honor and hosts. Those invited were members of the Holy Sewing Circle and a few other friends. The "DUNBAR," the only Maid Theatre owned by Negroes, open SOON. LET'S GO TELLS OF THE THINGS HE Boston, Mass., Feb. 2nd (By The Associated Negro Press)—A. Burrongs of Bedfordshire, white who went with the first detachment of marches to Hyatt when the United States occupied that country in 1915 and was returned after he had spent 19 months in France, stirred a mass meeting of Expersons in Tremont Temple, recently when he laid the brutalities he says he saw committed there at the door of this superior officers. When he declared lacking in the powers to understand the nature of the people they were supposed to protect. The meeting was under the auspices of the Boston branch of the N. A. A. C. B. and Moorfield Store. Boston attorney and President who presided in hearings was the leading speaker because of the failure of Danielle Fannon former Haitian solicitor to Washington, and when his country's secretary for foreign affairs, to arrive in this country from Haiti, Dr. Tracey H. Griffith, managing editor of the Saffron, who has published an expose of affairs in Haiti was another speaker yesterday. F Don't forget the 3rd Annual Pre-Lenten Social, and Dollar Hunt Monday night February 7, 1921 The new Dunbar theatre, owned and operated by the Saravannah Motion Picture Company, will be open to the public within two weeks. This is a going reposition, not a promise, and operated by colored cople for colored people. The stock is now on sale at $10 per share, cash or installment. Get yours now and let your money work for you. A gift edge investment. G. H. Bowen, Genl. Agt. 533 West Broad St. Don't forget the 3rd Annual Pre-Lenten Social and Dollar Hunt Monday night February 7. 1921 LEGAL NOTICE / PETITION FOR INCORPORATION State of Georgia, Chatham County. The petition of Jake Wright, J. M. Ferrebee, A. H. Dunbar, A. J. Ransier, P. E. Perry, J. W. Handy, M. O. Robertson, S. Duncan, Fringle, T. H. Hunter, O. W. Swinton, W. M. Jefferson, E. T. F. Smalls, J. H. Crawford, G. W. Porterfield Wm. Washington, E. L. Martin, S. W. T. Davis, R. W. Gadsden, H. G. Lee, Prince Butler, J. H. Rivers, Dr. E. M. Pinkney, Thomas E. Ferrebee, Joseph Trotte, Richard Wright, Jr., J. S. Walker, W. M. Simmons and J. Q. Hill, respectfully knows: 1. That they desire for themselves their associates and successors to be incorporated and made a holy politician a fraternal, benevolent, social and civic institution, under the name and style of THE SOUTH CAROLINA BENEVOLET ASSOCIATION. 2. The term for which petitions ask to be incorporated is twenty (20) years with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that period. 3. The location and principal office of said corporation shall be in the City of Savannah, State and County office. Petitions desire the right, ower, to establish branches and auxiliaryes throughout the State of Georgia, and in other states as may be consistent with the laws thereof. 5. Sald corporation has no capital stock and is not organized for pecuniary gain, but is fraternal, benevolent and scandal in character, looking to the promotion of fellowship, good citizenship and progress among members. 6. Petitioners desire to hold such real estate as may be necessary to business, and the right to sell, or in number for mortgage lend, spiritless or otherwise, the same for purposes of the corporation. 7. Petitioners desire the right to define the qualification, relation, duties and obligations of its member ship by its Constitution and by laws to be hereafter adopted, as well as the general outline of its organization and policy. S. Petitioners desire the right to su and be sued, to plead and be implem ed, to have and use a common goal, to have and make all necessary rules and regulations governing said co-faction and its members, and to have other such rights, powers, privileges and im minutes as are incident to like co- rputations or permissible under the law of Georgia. WHEREFORE, Petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid with the powers, privileges and immunities set forth, and as are now or may hereafter be, allow a corporation of like character under the laws of the State of Georgia And Petitioners will ever pray. J. G. Leonon Attorney for Petitioners Filed in office this 2nd day of Febr ary, 1921. Dep. Clerk Superior Court, C. C. Ga. Georgia, Chattian County. I. J. Edward Way, Deputy Clerk o the Superior Court of said County, thereby certify that the forgiving is a true and correct copy of the application for charter of The South Carolina Benevolent Association, as the same appears on life in this office. Witness my official signature on the seal of said Court this 2nd day February 1, 1921. J. Edward Way Dep. Clerk Superior Court, Chattian Co. Ga. (Saul) Don't forget the 3rd Annual Pre- Lenten Social and Dollar Hunt Mon- day night February 7, 1921, At St Augustine's Parish Hall. PROTEST AGAINST REVIVAL OF THE KLUX KLUX Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 2nd (By The Associated Negro, Press)—At a mass meeting called here to protest against the revival of the Kln Klux Klan, it was declared that new brunches are springing up-throne out the southern section of the country and unite-con- trated action, is taken against the movement of forming of klans in the North will soon be under way. The meeting took place with Hubert Harri- son, editor of the Negro World, the organ of the Garrey movement, as a principal speaker. After characterizing the New York Ku Klux Klan as "dormant", Mr. Hardy went on to say that the "present danger was chiefly south of the Moser and Dixon line." "It is not the old southern planter who is our enemy the youngster coming back from college fall of ideas about secret society." He adopts a muck herole attitude and says, with indifferent generality, "We must crush the Negro; he does not know his place." "Then comes the terrorism of the Ku Klux Klan, which knows no law and gives no hearing nor trial. It is not necessary to go back to Civil War days to see the injustice of this monrule. Almost every work there is an example of it in the South at present. Many Negroes are guilty of the crimes or which they are punished, but there have been numerous cases where innocent person has been put to death. The present shortage of work we described as befitting the gods. "If the Ku Klux Klan should use the same tactics in the North," said another speaker, "as it does in the land where the Negroes' parents were for merly slaves, it will bring about wide spread race riots." A formal protest was drawn up asking the government for protection against the violent expression of racial feeling and requesting active measures suppressing the Ku Klux Klan. Don't forget the 3rd Annual Presidential Social and Dollar Hunt Monday night February 7, 1921. At St Augustine's Parish Hall. The "DUNBAR" the only Morris Theatre owned by Negroes, opens SOON. LET'S GO Our places will always be of good reputation. A continuation of your valuable patronage will be appreciated. It will be our earliest effort to serve you well. To My Friends and Lovers I thank you for the years of continued patronage you have given me and appreciated my successors to you and urge that your good will and patronage be extended to them. The American Indian Herb Company Is manufacturer herb medicine for all kinds of complaints, and we are offerlux safe care for back and kidney troubles. Price per bottle $2.00, and all whosuffers with pills and want to be cured in 5 days, stay in Hawk for 5 safe cure of whosuffers and prompt attention. DERRECK BUSINESS SCHOOL SHORTHAND TAPEWRITING, HOOKKEEPING FILING OFFICE PRACTICE I will avail myself of your $750 course at the special rate you offer. I understanding that this coupon is worth $1500, same to be delicately from my tuition on enrollment. Shall send my enrollment blank and $5.00 reservation fee on receipt of catalog. Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. ```markdown ``` We do what we Advertise SPECIALISTS FOR MEN Call Today Drive, Blood and Skin "Diseases" sultation and expulsion free arrh. Rheumatism, Stomach Liver mory and Bladder infections! Blood Skin Diseases. Piles cured with the Lifte. LEASED OF WOMEN—Contracted Catarrth discharges. DEASES OF MEN—Contracted dis- ses. The doctors opinion will test you ing and they will tell you frankly that they can do for you. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun- s 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Ms. Ellison. & Phillips Specialists Drive, Blood and Skin Diseases. Sul- tory Moylan building, corner Broughton Drayton St. Entrances 21 Las annah. street and 22 Drayton St. annah. separate rooms for colored patients. to "DUNBAR" the only Movie store owned by Nerges, upon N. LET'S GO CHANGE IN The business herefore condi- t by PATES DRUG STORE has be- operated by THE HITT DRUG Competent registered pharmacists constantly be on hand. Drugs of compounding will guarantee pro- prize. There will be the usual Dune most up-to-date drug store. Our prices will always be fou- A continuance of your valuabl will be our earliest effort to serve Telephones: 470-4711-9127 To My Friends and Patrons: I thank you for the re- given me any encouragement my success will and patronage be extended to Slu The American Indus- Is manufacturing heath medicines are offering a safe cure for bad litter $20.00 and all whiscufters 5 days, secure Hawk for a safe attention. THE AMERICAN INDUS Dr. F. Hawk 1206 E. Gwinnett Street Office Hours: m. f. 7.45 p. $15.00 Special Money GOOD ONLP UNTIL DERRECK BUSINESS Boyd's 30-Day System 1514 SHORTHAND TYPEWRITER'S OFFICE I will avail myself of your $7 offer. I understanding that this deserved from my tuition on enrolment blank and $5.00 reservation fee on NAME CITY NAME OF PAPER STRAIGHT 10 MEI THE CITY Better and more any mild Havana If your dealer can't supply E. LEWIS U. D. MFG. CO. Largest independent guineer, flour, flour 12 other sizes Ask your dealer for your Jan 31, Monday night—PrIZE dance by-Imperial A. and S. Club at their club. Admission. $2c. 1$5.00 BA Supreme 10¢ STRAIGHT Releasing than a cigar. you write us Newark.N.J the world STRAIGHT 10¢ FLOR MELICA de M AR S.A. favorite size! We do any kind of cleaning. Blime costs. New Velvet Collars. First class alterniflous. We are any color. Further information. PHONE 1153 Marion Massey, Propretor 200 W. HENRY STREET You Need Glasses? - Let LEVY ORTICAL COMPANY FIT THEM Dry tested and eyeglasses fitted by reliable and experienced optometrist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lenses duplicated, Watched and Jewelry repair departments. All work guaranteed. 104 Broughton St., E. Cor. Drayton HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack, store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl .....Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE M Remember Location, Barnard If you want your clothes to look new- HENRY STREET PRE We do any kind of cleaning. Blinne First class alterations. We are a tion, PHOND. Marien Massey, Proprietor You Need Glass LEVY ORTICAL Fit T Lifes tested and eyeglasses fitted by metrust. Satisfaction guaranteed. L. Jewelry repair departments. All World Dr. Griffin's Savannah Corner Broughton HENRY MEARS FER Wholesale and Retail D. Grain of all THE MEARS FER Expert piano and furnit pack, store a Before closing out w .....Ring 34 H. Mears, Prop G. H. BOWEN, RE VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BROAD You are invited to visit our Offices. Our prices are low and work the best. Speed men Crowns and Dollars in $1.50 and $0.50. Tailor Hild Last Shirts $10 to $20. Teeth extracted without pain. Broughton St. Cor. Phone 5402 —send them to PRESSING CLUB New Vehicle Collars. Any color. Further Informa- tion. NEW HENRY STREET Passes? Let E. Gor. Drayton Nah Dental Office Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Examination FREE and Whitaker SEED COMPANY. Dealers in Hay and all kinds EXPRESS Veniture movers. We and ship with anyone esl® 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. REAL ESTATE THE BEST PROPERTY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD For sale or for rent, you will always find on our books such a notice on property yourself just take it for granted that if we don't know about it, its hardly worth inquiring into. Save yourself time, walking around looking; come here in the first place you will be a treasure to show you around. Auto service free. AD. STREET MASONIC NEWS Make glad the cottage of the poor, send sunshine into some dreary soul—make music with bling words, for some heart—smooth the pillow of suffering re-inforce with religious cheer the smitten spirit of the mourner—and when the tale of life is told, angels will dwel) with rapture on its sunny castle pages. Never fall to do daily that good which lies next to your hand. Trust God to weave your little thread into the great web, through the pattern shows it not yet. The grand harvest comes to its reaping and the day shall broaden itself to a thousand years, and the thousand years shall show them lives as a perfect and finish day. Brother should not hurriedly leave the Lodge room when the meeting check. Take time to greet your brothers and also to wish them success in their various callings of life. A kind word and a brotherly interest will do more good than you imagine—Voice-Review ARE YOU Are you a true and loyal Mason? Then act as such at all times and under all circumstances. The world will not judge you by your profession, but by your conduct. The world cannot look into the secret issues of your heart; it can only see what your actions are your every day walk and conversation. And by these you will stand or fall Oh, that so many Masons fall in the warside, forget their obligations and wander in the midst of sin, and dis- honor. Every Mason is his brother's keeper. Every Mason is to some extent an least responsible for his brother's conduct. Let us, then, with all our God given powers, make Mason a power for good, and prove to all men that we can answer in the affirmative the ques- tion. Are you a Mason? Stand by your officers, attend the blooms regularly, and you cannot fall to have a good lodge. Use the shock ball startingly but finally. Give the ludge the benefit of the doubt. If there be a doubt. IDLE MASONS It is up to the consciousious Master of a lodge to improve on the system, to find work for the full Masons. If he can give them work to, do they will not long remain idle and indifferent, but will gladly participate in the effort to place the Fraternity in the position which it ought to occupy, in the forefront of human endeavor. With every idle Mason turned into an active Mason, just think of the possibilities for the uplift of humanity and the promotion of every just and righteous cause—Morgan Standard. MGRO FARMERS TAKE COURAGE (Continued from page one) included, have placed upon their statute book a compulsory education law is itself indicative of a sentiment in favor of education which twenty five years ago was thought impossible. We can also, regenerate ourselves, black and white with the entire nation, that there are organizing in every Southern State, and in nearly every county in each state, small but effective groups of colored and white people who are quietly, but persistently and courageously, working for justice and fair play for all elements of the population. "More and more we are finding that the white people are taking the colored people into their confidence in all matters afterall; the general improvement of the entire community. As a consequence, there exists, not only greater property, but the best and most wholesome relationships between the two races. This is the kind of work that these small, groups of white men and black men are stoking. They are co-opting us offshore and working hard to bring justice and equal opportunity, civic and moral, to rich and poor, black and white. This is all that the Negro goes; absolute equality, protection and opportunity; and that is all that the American citizen should be given." THREE CHARGED WITH BEATING COLORED MAN McDonough, Ga., Feb. 2nd (By The Associated Negro Press)—Two white farmers and a Negro employee have been held to the federal grand jury on a charge of possession here in connection with the beating of a colored man and the death of his wife. It is charged that the defendants together with three other men, administered a whipping to Jerry Navin, colored and then attacked the home of Navin's brother. It is charged that the home was peppered with bullets and that a shot killed Navin's wife Navin is also said to be in the Jones burial jail, charged by these men with crime. The federal charges arose over the alleged efforts of Morris with whom Navin had contracted to make a crop on halves in 1920, to keep the Negro in a state of hodgebuck by refusing to permit him to leave the farm without paying the sum of £115.00. ENCE TO BE CELEBRATED Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 2nd (By The Associated Negro Press—Dr. R. R. Wright, Editor of the Christian Recorder, has been appointed by Mayor Moore, a member of a "committee of 110" to arrange for a Sequil-Centennial of the signing of the Declaration of Independence to be held in 1926 here. The Centennial is to be International in scope and probably will excel any It is a Marsona's duty to keep himself informed on current events; not only Masonic, but in every other phase of life, and apply the sound principles of Freemasonry to his every voice. Merlew: A GOOD SUGGESTION The Master should hold occasional rehearsals in which the officers are encouraged to offer suggestions as to the general improvement of the work. In this way credit of presentation, awareness of movement, lack of conduction, errors in pronunciation, and various other defects that often mar the beauty and spoil the effect of the ceremony would be largely eliminated—Grund Lodge of Canada Every time the papers chronicle the fact that one Mason is suing another in the courts the query always arises as to what effort, if any, was put forth by members of the fraternity to prevent the lawsuit and bring the differences to an adjustment. In ninety-nine cases out of every one hundred the Craft remains silent while unfortunately a good many who have promised to aid, support, and protect stand to one side and cry "sie-em."—Hillnole Freemason. "It has been well said that in every life there is a turning point, as in a frenew—a turning point that brings either life or death. Napoleon said in every battle there are ten minutes on which hangs the fate of nations. Hundreds of soul-battles are fought and won or lost in a few minutes. It speakably solemn in the silence and quickness with which these spiritual battles are fought." Increased membership is not much needed as hearts of love, both broad and strong, suggesting ways and deeds to increase the happiness of the children of men. The progress of each year is marked by mile-stones, but the end is not yet. It is our duty to see to it that each succeeding year be of superior workmanship and beauty, the standdul ever higher and higher, the seal of silence ever upon our lips regarding all our doings. We have promised. Shall we forget? Freemasonry is not a secret society in the general accustomation of the term for its principles and purposes are as open as the broad canopy of heaven. Its secrets are the manner of recognition between Brothers to guard against the imposition of those who would fraudulently claim its protection. There can be no guilty Brotherhood without mutual regard, good opinion and esteem, mutual charity, and mutual allowance for faults and failings. It is those only who learn habitually to think better of each other to look habitually for the good that is in each other, and expect, allow for and overlook, the evil, who can be Brothren one of the other, in any true sense of the world. previous similar event, such as the World's fairs in Chicago or San Francisco, the race and Dr. Wright are significantly honored by this appointment as the roster of the committee includes names of national fame. This event will give an opportunity for an adequate display of the Negro part in the history of his country. DIRECTORS ADVOCATE SEGRE GATE DISTRICT FOR COLORED Palo Alto, Calif., Feb. 2nd (By The Associated Negro Press)—Southerners who have migrated to California have brought their racial prejudice with them, and the effect is being felt strongly here. Colored citizens of this city are much concerned because the Palo Alto chamber of commerce directors recently advocated a segregated district for the Oriental aid colored people of the city. The colored people have drawn up a set of resolutions which have been presented to the chamber of commerce and which say among other things: "Agitation for such an ordinance will create race prejudice and cause race friction, and engender strife and discord where before was peace and harmony. We are amazed that any in intelligent citizen would lend himself to the advocacy of such an ordinance in the face of the decision of the supreme court of the United States in the case of Buchanan vs. Warley." In discussing the situation, Henry Dodson, President Colored Citizen's Club, stated that out of 80 or more colored people in this city, not one of them has been tilie; in fact that every man and woman of them is a worker. He further announces that 10 of their number possess property here aggregating $100,000 in value, and he points to the fact that none of this property is mortgaged. He said that one of their number is a local bank director. Dodson thinks that the colored people here have been farsighted in their dealing with the white people in avoiding race animosity. He clips an instance where the colored people had a chance to buy a religious meeting house which was valued at $7,000 but could be bought for the sum of $3,000. Dodson states that because the church building was in a white neighborhood, their society would not consider buying the place even at the reduced figure. Dodson believes that his people are willing at all times to avoid any race friction, but insists that by creating a segregation district for the colored residents had feeling is bound to exist between the blacks and whites. NU LIFE SIE L. KENNEDY OSSER AND MANICURIST BARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Featuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done WEST BROAD STREET ER OF CONSTIPATION HICK HEADACHE MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manluring. All Beauty-Culture Work Done $20 WEST BROAD STREET CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE The Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the complete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them. Don't Heasilate—Get a Bottle— and one at bedtime. They act as a Bowels, and a regular and healthy conch freedom from Constipation and Sick They are strictly Vegetable. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle to take one after eight meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. Cigarettes Tobacco Kick Cigar Store of 5 Cent Cigars in the City T BROAD STREET Courtesy and Service ER—NOT A RENTER YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOL- DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND MOVE RIGHT-IN The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City 457 WEST BROAD STREET BE AN OWNER-NOT A RENTER CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOLLOWING-PAY DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND MOVE RIGHT-IN see J. S. WALKER et Broad Street. For terms see J. S. WALKER 455 Wst Broad Street FOR COLORED TO BE OPENED Rosalind Yell, Feb. 2nd, [B]. The Associated Negro Press J. A. Salvation Army Corps of colored workers is soon to be opened in this city which will be in charge of workers to be sent from Washington, D. C. It has been announced. The Rev. L. L. Downing has secured a halt in which to start the work and activities will begin within the next few days. Now that the Salvation Army has acquired enough funds to become one of the big social, welfare movements of the country, it plans it is said, some sort of programs for work among colored people with separate orgnizat zations. COLORED EPICOPALLANS TO HAVE NEW CITY TO HAVE NEW CHURCH Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 2nd. (Bx The Associated Negro Press) - Colored Episcoparians in Buffalo are looking forward to having a splendid new church. The committee on Negro welfare of the social welfare conference is discussing the possibility of transferring the parish in the Episcopal church now known as St. Andrew's to the Negroes of Bunato. A resolution adopted by the committee sets out that the Negro population of the community is using under congested and extremely difficult conditions, crowded in poor living quarters with no good place for general meetings, social gatherings, and expresses the hope that the suggested transfer of the church property may be speedily accomplished. Bishop Charles H. Brent of the Episcopal diocese of western New York is understood to be endeavoring to bring about such a transfer. HOUSING OF COLORED RESIDENTS VERY DIFFICULT Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb 2nd 'By The Associated Negro Press—Housing for the colored residents of Brooklyn whose numbers have been greatly increasing. In a problem which grows increasingly difficult as colored people gain to crowd exclusive white resid- ence, disgrief. Considerable comment has been given by the recent purchase of a brownstone mansion in Gates Ave., a hitherto bon ton section, by colored people. In response to protests, William G. Morrissey, Jr., of 180 Montague street, agent for the Lawyers Title and Guaranty Company, owners of the house, said that property for that section had already depreciated in that MISS BESSIE HAIR DRESSER AND SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EG Facial Massage, Manneuring. $20 WEST B CONQUEROR OF AND SICK CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Cigars Cigarettes Brunswick The Best Line of 5 Cent 457 WEST BRO Lowest Prices BE AN OWNER— CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT LOWING—PAY DOWN A S MOVE RIGHT 211 Price Street, near Oglethorpe Ave. Twd Brick houses 417-421 1-2 Oglethorpe lane, East. 533-333 637-337 1-2 Anderson street, East. 810 Wolfe Street. 713-715 1-2 Waldburg; West 712-714 Waldburg Lane W. 728-1320-1322-1334 Gwinnett Street, W., Springfield Terrace. 2013 Harden Street. 580 Orange Street. 130 Joe Street. For terms see J. 455 Wst Bro section on account of Negroes, living in the side streets. The house was so very reasonably, he said, because in one wanted to buy one so close, to Negro streets. It couldn't have been sold anyone but a Negro on that account. CALLED FROM BED BY **LAKOWNEY PAPHIES AND SHUT** *Washington*, Ga., Feb. 22nd (*By* The Associated Negro Press) *Why is it Negro leaving the South by the thousands?* One of the answers is found in the characteristic story of murder reprinted from the Washington, Geor- gia, Reporter, white, Gresham wan- shot, according to published reports, *by unknown parties* and no legal authorities* can* be found hereabout, who seem to care a thinkers dam who did their deed.* The story in the Reporter reads: "Frank Greisman, the old turkey who was called up from his bed in midnight and shortstown like a will beast or a dangerous animal, was merely an old slavery-time darker and a noted one in many respects. All who knew him liked him for his many goo traits. He was very energetic and all ways profited for himself and was of very little trouble to those he worked for. He was very agreeable and highly appreciative for any kindness shown him. This much and more will be credited to him by the numerous men he has worked for all over the country. He was one of several children. His father belonged to Mr. Thomas P Burdert, and the four brothers whom survive him are fair specimens of the ante-bellum Negro, being robust men and case-hardened to work." R. W. GREEN MANAGER OF THE Black & Tan Orchestra' wishes 16 announces that they have finished a successful season at Lincoln Park. Books now open for Hall Engagements. Address 237 CHARLES STREET Phone 2-44 Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mail or at College 72 W. 133rd ST. NEW YORK CITY Send Two, Cent stamp for particular Branches: Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage (Swedish Movement), Scrap Treatment, Shampooing, Singeing, Clipping, Drying Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving, Waring, Removing Superfur Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyebrow Shaping, Bust Derotoping, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing Marvel Lifted Small Price New York 010 W. 43rd Street 54-56 Fahnm Street Four 4-room houses. Ogle- thorpe Ave. West Savannah LOTS 10 Acre farm and four 4-room houses. Middleground Toad Two lots near Sandfly Two lots on first street near Price. 20 Lots in Woodlawn Park on Shldaway road. Several lots in Cann Park. Six Lots in Washington Park 5 Per Cent. on deposits-payable on dmand... 6 Per Cent. on Time Deposits. P. Edw. Perry, Pres. S. A. Grant, Sec.-Treas. D. Simmons, Vice Pres. F. B. Petty, Attorney ```markdown ``` Weldon. Lodge No. 28, K. H. 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 762. Initiation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Speaker, F. R. J. D. Powell, Secretary Madam Theresa P. Robinson THE NEW YORKER Beauty Parlor 14 N. Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Hura System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Hardresser's Chairs Come to se me or Phone 5552 W. Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop SHOE REPAIR SHOP "SOLE SAVING STATION" York Catted for and delivered. Give as a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing You Walt We use the Best of Material BURBEN HEELS A SPECIALTY Police Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed HONK 9248 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. Expert Shoe Repairing First Class Workmanship. Done on the Latest Improved Machinery. Only Best Material used in our work. PROMPTNESS—Our motto. Work Called for and Delivered. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. S. DAVIS, 1214 WEST BROAD, ST. MME. CARGO The Best by Test Who made Poro famous in Savannah, specialty of Diseased Scalp, and Short Hair. System taught-Diplomas direct. A full line of hair goods al- weaving Frames $1.00-$1.25 Shampoo Tubs $3.00-$9.00-$10.00 To all Agents 199 W. 36th St. COR, OGEECHEH ROAD and 36th STREET Phones 3334 Authorized Capital $1 MERRY XMAS. Authorized Capital $100,000.00 MECHANICS DINILE QUEENS COUNTY BUDING BEST PRODUCTIONS An Unusual Opportunity for men and women capable of earning salary of $50.00 per week. We have openings for aggressive, hustling persons to cover city, county or travel entire state territory doing special organization work. The Nile Queen Corporation now being organized on a profit-sharing basis is putting into operation a new plan which offers a gilt edge opportunity to small investors. WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 43 Barnard Street Phone 1314 HAPPY NEW YEAR Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 1 and (By The Associated Negro Press)—Inter-racial Sunday was observed in churches through the southern states. The movement for the inter-racial Sunday was initiated by the Georgia inter-racial committee of the Young Men's Christian Association. Assurance of cooperation have been given in all parts of the Solitude. "We are convinced that it is high time to direct the Christian thought and to stir up the Christian conscience of American people to the needs of the Negro of the southland," the committee said in its call. Governor Dorset, of Georgia, approving the movement, said he was deeply interested and anxious for conditions working for a better relation between the races. He urged ministers to appeal to the consciousness of the people for a more even justice in the courts, for better housing and better sanitary conditions, for better school facilities, for better traveling conditions and more patience and self-control, growing out of the spirit of Christ, in the association of the two races. The Georgia Tapist convention urged its ministers to corporate "in this effort to secure genuine Christian relations between the people of both races." NAMES OF COLORED MEN Charter, S. C. Feb. 21 (By The Associated Negro Press)—There is considerable probability that the Carnegie Hero Fund will include the names of Lex Kennedy and Macey Young, two colored men who saved the life of little Mary Alice Marshall, white, last summer at a risk of their own lives and safety. Frank L. Marshall, father of the little girl, has been anxious to have, the occurrence brought to the attention of the Carnegie authorities, and Mr. David Hamilton who has had charge of the correspondence, said that he has had a reply to his letter which indicates that the matter will be taken up. It will be recalled that on August 10, last little Mary Alice Marshall, while picking grapes about an old swell, which was twenty-eight feet deep, and had eight feet of water standing in it at the time, Lex Kennedy and Macey Young, arraised by the outcries of those who witnessed the scene, rushed into the yard with a rope descended into the well, and sent the little girl up to safety in the nick of time. It was a brave and manly deed, and the people of this community will be glad to see the exploit given the recognition that it deserves. Washington, D. C. Jan. 2nd (By The Associated Negro Press)—Members of the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives expressed surprise last week when Prof. George W. Carver head of the research department of Tuskegee out lined evidence that he has gone far than the white synthetic chemists of the country in determining the various uses of the peanut. True, the synthetic chemists of this country and Europe have gone very far in this line. They have multiplied many times the value of America's peanut cost. They have given it a fine place alongside of ropa and cotton seed as a source of the soft vegetable fats that are gradually displacing animal fats in the lichens of the world. They have shown how easily peanut oil, by the addition of hydrogen in the precursor of what is called a catalyst, preferably nickel, may be changed into synthetic hard. But Prof. Carver comes in with evidence that a pure milk, a writing ink, two grades of lime, nine wood plains, in all about one hundred products, may be got from the peanut for human use and a lot more for stock food including a complete utilization of the lime. The admission was forced from a Texas Democrat that Prof. Carver had made, the most interesting of all, the exhibits ever presented to the committee. Prof. Carver has a number of other scientific accomplishments to his credit. THE COHING OF WAR MEANT NEW DAY FOR NEGRO LABOR New York, N. Y., Jan 23th (HyThe Associated Norg Press)—Rousing in the statement that the white people of America are getting more and more information on the race question Rodney W. Roundy of the Meridian Episcopal church, has written an extended article for the Christian Adf icate, which is the leading publication along Methodist. Mr. Roundy says, in part, "Too exclusively the Nerto has been thought of in terms of the domestic servant. In the right light it is an impossible distinction. At his best, the domestic has belonged to the Order of the Knight of the Christian. Round Table who motto has begun, 'Whoever will be great among you let him be your servant.' He has often shown the real spirit and heart of 'Thy Servant' in the House. This old time lion of life has gradually changed since the days of amnipulation. Only 21 per cent of All Negroes were of this class in 1010. The movement away from domestic service has been greatly accelerated since the wartime deindustry in industry came upon us. Even before the great war, Negro laborers were multiplying in humber clammines, iron mills, and all forms of industry, in the sunny south. Increasingly also they were coming north as industrial laborers. Only in southern cotton mills did the poor whites reign supreme. "The coming of the war meant no celebrated industry and a new day for Negro labor. Negroes were needed in great numbers in factories, mines, million plants, docks, stockyards, freight yards and in many other places no previously entered. Negro women in greatly increased numbers found well come also as clerks, factory hand millers, wrappers, checkers. Rac was no hindrance when economic made demands. A new day for the colored worker had dawned. H. work was a success. The department of Negro economics of the United States government in a careful study found that "with here and there an exception the Negro workers in the matter of turnover absentism, wage scales, quality and quantity of the work on which they are employed constituted favorably with the wild-workers in the same plant on the same work. Here is substantial answer to the old charge of shiftlessness or laziness." EFFORTS TO BRING ABOUT CONCILIATION BETWEEN RACES Columbia, Ill., Jan. 20th (By The Associated Negro Press)—The culture of the Furorite magazine, Mr. Feenor Johnson has gotten in touch with President Harding on the matter of bringing about a situation of reconciliation between the races in the country. Mr. Johnson has attracted considerable attention through his forts in this direction. It has been announced at head quarters of the Committee for the he conciiliation of the races that the ra- lowing letter from 'President elec- tors' has been received through his secretary: "Senator Harding desires me to thank you for the letter which you were so kind as to send him under date of December 15 relative to its welfare of the colored citizens of the United States, and to advise you that he read it with much interest. "Please be assured of his appreciation of your congratulations and a mit me to convey to you his good wishes in return. Fenton, Johnson, chairman of the committee, in writing to Senator Harding, said: "Let us as American citizens train each and every one through social settlements or any other mode of reconciliation, to peace size the good that lies in each and every man claiming allegiance to "Stars and Strikes. I am anxious to the twelve millions of my race should unite with the ninety millions of protest races in upholding your administration and in rendering it the most successful of any American President so that peace and good will among men may prey." An account of this movement is contained in the January number of Favorite Magazine, which has made its appearance and is a right good looking issue of this popular periodical. There is another interesting installation of Anubey Brosser's "The Man Who Would Be White," Noah Sissle continues in "Memoirs of the Europe" J. A. Rogers writes about "The Maroons" and Ford S. Blair discusses on "Chicago, The Hot Bed of Big Business." The number is precisely illustrated. OF SCHOOL OF CONFERENCE Washington, D. C. Feb. 1nd (By The Associated Negro Press)—The statement published in a number of newspapers to the effect that Dean George Williams Cook is to retire from Howard University at the end of his forty years service is erroneous. It now develops that the address delivered by President J. Stanley Durkee, before a Ministers' Association of the District of Columbia referred to Dr. B. Albert Cook of the School of Religion, who retires from the service of Howard University at the end of the present school year. Dean George W. Cook will conflue as Dean of the School of Commerce and Finance. FEDERAL OFFICERS SHOULD "Comparatively little effort is being made by the proper officers in end these conditions," the district attorney said in his statement. "In a large proportion of the cases judicial processes are issued by magistrates that are in the most shameless manner in the aid of crimes and the attendances are such as would call for the indictment for malpractice. "Cases have occurred in which there for the gravest reason to fear that other officers of the law have been active participants in the gravest kind of wrongs. The things of which I speak run all the gamut from the moment of petty usurping in deliberate and plotted murder. Ninety-nine per cent of our people would utterly de- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 5, 1921 plore and condemn what is going on, but something more is demanded of a civilized people than mere sentiment. If the people of the state permit the continuance of conditions that now prevail, sooner or later, and in some way, we will suffer a dreadful retribution. ARE YOU IN DOUBT? ASK "DeLON" WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN-ELECTED TO BOARD Louisville, Ky. Fei and (By The Associated Negro Press)-J. D. Cooper, for years a leading underwriter and business man in this city, has recently been elected to the Board of Directors of The First Standard Bank. Mr. Cooper was a member of the original organization committee and his election to the Board is a well-married tribute to the work he accomplished during the organization period. TURCULOSIS/SANITARIUM ON/OUS/ON/OUS COLUMBIA, S. C. Feb. 2nd (By The Associated Negro Press)—The daily Columbia State recently carried an excellent picture of the colored tuberculosis sanitarium which has been recently completed and formally opened. There are 10 patients at the sanitarium now. It is located not far from the South Carolina tuberculosis sanitarium for whites and can accommodate 20 patients. The site is a beautiful one, in the quietst of a young pine and oak forest. The building is equipped with all modern conveniences and has four large sleeping porches, dining room, kitchen, nurses' quarters and lockers for the patients. Mrs. Annie L. Rountieri, field secretary of the South Carolina Inferiorous砂疗院, was instrumental in making this砂疗院 a reality, having worked for it earnestly for some time. NEGROES LUCID BY GBT MRS. MICHAEL BURKE RICH POSSIBILITIES Louisville, Ky. Feb. 2nd (By he Associated Negro Press)—Dreams of beginning millionaries overnight which have been inhabited in by a large number of Louisvilleians, were rudely interrupted this week when a thriving lottery were arrested here. It was admitted by the promoters two of whom were Eh. Brown and August Kummerer, that 50,000 patrons had been playing and that the receipts were about $160,000 per week. It is said the lottery wheel was "hidden in the woods." The police believe that thousands of Negroes tured by "get-rich quick" possibilities have squandered their money in the last year by playing three separate lotteries operated by white in a Louisville; Jeffersonville and New Albany. CAFE PKOPRIETOR RECEIVE WARNING FROM KU BLUX Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 21st 1918. The Associated Negro Press—The KU Klux Klux made its first appearance in Durham when notice was sent the Lincoln cafe, operated by Greeks for Negroes, advising them to "take heed to this warning and beware." The warning stated that white and black men were meeting loose Negro women at the cafe for the purpose of taking automobile rides and declaring that fraternizing between "low whites and Negro women and traffic between Negro men and women must cease. The letter of warning sent the Lincoln cafe, a copy of which was supplied the press through the mail, fol- lows: He advised that Anglo-Saxons founded this country, wrote the declaration of independence and constitution of the United States, and then invited people of all nations to come and enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. However, these founders expected that all people would become Americans and respect our constitution, laws and customs. "It is not our custom to mix up with the Negroes on social equality. You are fraternizing with the Negroes and allowing a low element of whites to meet Nigger women in four places, and they are known to go out in automobiles together. The best white and black people in Durham respond this, and it must stop. "We are a friend to the good Negroes as well as whites, but the bootleggers and the lawless element of both had-better watch their step. The "DUNBAR," the only Movie Tithee carried by Negroes, open SOON. LETS GO Whenever your shoes need repairing, and you wish them to look as good as new, --- GRACE GRAY,Del.ONG Reso VED after the cigar positively in the will not smoke 150 any longer to advise friends to John Ri as I want the most for the 3 for 20¢ Mint rant, Tobacco grown, Lewis Cigar Mfg. Largest Independent Co. GREENWOOD & CO. 226 Bay Street, West, ART'S, DENTAL Work at reasonable Price Teeth that Look Natural D ST. BETWEEN RAIDER Rashin's Shoe Store EGYPTIAN HAIR You want then try Egyptian better anywhere. No air condition are guaranteed to grest. It is on sale at HILLEN'S BEAUTY Earners Bank Bldg. following agents in Savannah. The original, old reliable Madame DeLong, Savannah's long established life reader and adviser. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point; without asking you one question she tells you about the very people and matters you particularly wish to know of, tells your name, names of friends, enemies and rivals; about business, domestic and love affairs; about changes journeys, mysterious conditions, evil influences, unnatural spells; outcome of your present difficulties. Office and residence at Avondale Station on the Thunderholt car line (Avondale is just beyond East Savannah stop) PHONEN 267, Mall address: DeLong Studio, Route "A", Avondale Savannah, Ga. a good Resolution RESOLVED that I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7° - It will not be necessary for me to. smoke 15° cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. A.C. & Sassmokes. 7¢ each 3 for 20¢ THE utmost in cigar/ value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Hawai Tobacco used is the choicest grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Hawaiian, Ga, DR. COWART'S,DENTAL PARLOR Gold Crown and Bridge Work at reasonable Prices. Teeth Extracted Without Pain. Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit. 442 1-2 WEST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAILROAD STATIONS Over Rashin's Shoe Store POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grower. You will nt find anything better anywhere. No 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 SPECIAL following instruments sit places or places of amber REMONA ELECTRIC PL achment. In handsome oak leaded glass panels. EEBURG ELECTRIC PL achment. Fine oak case glass panels in good condition and will the present retail price. free. MUSIC COM Brighton St. Savannah. We have for sale the following instruments suitable for use in public places or places of amusement. ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO with flute attachment; in handsome oak case with fine leaded glass panels. / . GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor PICTURES AND FRAMES For picture frames, Reltglone Pictures, Enlarged Pictures, Dr Fred Donglass, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Dulbols, Tanner, Attncks, Taylor, Durtas, Blyllis Wheatley, Solourne and other famous men and women of the Negro race call our W. W. Hill, 719'1-2 West Broad St Phone 1752 Savannah For picture frames, Religious Pictures, Enlarged Pictures, Pictures of Fred Donglass, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Dulphis, Dunbar, Tanner, Attnicks, Taylor, Durmas, Blyllis Wheatley, Solourner Truth, and other famous men and women of the Negro race call on or write. DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment results. Constant use promotes a growth of hair luxurious and efficient and preserves the hair. Order a box today. Do Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Care best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MPG. COMPANY 21 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. 4GENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, P. ENGLANDER WITH-EDGE SPRING Sold everywhere by fur dealers and department. ENGLANDER 1877 Write for illustrated ENGLANDER SPRING P. New York, Brooklyn. The Old Reliable Still Making Co. You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract that the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, house office, 1411 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perplex its motto, which is "Prompeness, Honesty and Justice," so wove the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people pany," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their fit in bringing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. BRANCH OFFICE: 609 W. BROAD ST. Local and Long Distance Phones, 4129 and 1465 J. S. PERRY. Supt. A. H. Blingfield, Gen. 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; 30 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 MPG. COMPANY ENGLANDER WIT • EDGE SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER 1847-1917 Write for illustrated booklet. ENGLANDER STRING BED CO. New York • Brooklyn • Chicago 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, house office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.: H. G. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. B. Hornby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Prumpunness, 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. Dilgrim Life and Health Ins: Co. ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBO You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET air N. Breg-lake, formerly of Savannah, after a long illness, died at his home in Milledgeville, Ga., on Jan. 20th, 1921. John A. Capps, Jr. Mr. John A. Capps, Jr., after an illness of one week, died on Tuesday night at 9 o'clock. His death was a shock to his many friends who did not consider his slackness of a very grave nature. All during Tuesday he was cheerful and seemed to be in good spirit up to a very short time before his death. He was one of the most prominent members of Weldon Lodge of Elks and had been for a number of years and active worker in Savannah Home Association. He was also a member of Eureka Lodge of Masons and Morning Call Club which organizations will sport the regains in a body to the cemetery. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock from his residence. Ogeechee road. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Janie A. Capps; two children, Theodore and Elsose; a father, Rev. John A. Capps, Sr.; and a brother, Mr. Frank Capps. Mrs. India Robinson Mrs. India Robinson died Sunday at her home in West Savannah after an illness of several weeks and was buried Wednesday at Blackville, S. C. She is survived by three sons, Her Q. S. Robinson of this city and Messrs A. H. Robinson and Solomon Robinson of Blackville; and three daughters Mrs. Ida Gafey and Mrs. Mattle Sheerol of Savannah and Mrs. Minnie Jones of Bartow, Fla. Mr. W. P. Graham Diles Mr. W. W. P. Graham Dies Mr. W. W. P. Graham of Rochelle, Ga. who has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Laura Gardner of 2200 Clark Avenue, died, on the 19th inst. Mr. Graham was some 80 years old; born in North Carolina. He was a prominent Mason and K. of P. of his state; being W. M., of Mr. Nelo Lodge No. He was the father of Mrs. Laura GS, for the past four years; a pioneer member of the C. M. P. church. He was the father of Mrs. Laura Gирipher, Mr. J. J. Gralau, composer for C. K. Robinson Buz. Co., and Mrs. Eva Terry. Mr. Graham is survived by a wife Mrs. Lucy Graham, and seven children one boy and six girls and a host of grandchildren.—Charion St. Louis. Mr. Jessie C. Ingram of Egypt, died Tuesday afternoon, after an illness of only an hour. The announcement of his death came as a great shock to his family and friends. Mr. Ingram was casually the best known citizen of Dullingham county. He was a prosperous farmer, and had one of the best home surroundings in the country. He was well liked and respected by everybody. The funeral took place on Thursday morning. It was largely attended. Mr. Ingram is survived by his wife Mrs. M. P. Ingram, several children and a host of friends. The recent death of Mrs Anna Williams, relict of W. J. Williams, who died about three years ago, results the very unique will made by Jim Mr. Williams was a man of very frugal habit; thereby being able to save a fair competency. While he husband his earnings, yet he was liberal. He was never known to turn down a worthy appeal. He was of untold financial assistance to both St. Philip Monumental and St. Philip, A. M. E. churches, and it has been mainly through his efforts that these churches were able to weather many of the financial sales. The will of Mr. Williams provides that after the death of his wife the proceeds from all of his securities residue of the estate not otherwise provided and his home, be returned over to an old folks home, and to St. Philip Monumental and St. Philip A. M. B. churches. The former gift to receive one half, and the latter one forth each He also left all house for his half sister, which will also be added to the trust after her death. Mr. Williams is the first of our wealthy men in recent years, to have provided so handsomely for charitable institution Well Known Citizen Dies Mr. Benjamin F. Wright, for more than forty years employed by the firm of A. Ehrlich and Bro. died Sunday afternoon after an illness of about a year. The deceased was a member of the First African Baptist church, having become a member there during the pastorate of the Rev. E. K. Love. His funeral, which was largely attended, was held Wednesday afternoon. Mr Wright is survived by four sons, Messrs. Edward A. Charles C., Walter N. and William R. Wright; one nephew, Mr. Edward T. R. one whom he reared; four grandchildren, one great grand child and several other relatives. The "DUNBAR," the only Movie Theatre owned by Negroes, open SOON. LETS GO Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Gentle Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST DROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 DR.J.W JAMERSON ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wege Earners Bank Building Assisted by the Most Expensive Array of Talent Ever Seen in the South HEAR HER SING THE "CRAZY BLUES" Tickets: 75c $1.00 $1.50 one Performance 8:30 p m. Tidkets on sale now at Philip Levy Co., 111 W. Broad IN MEMORY MEMORUM MORGAN—In sad memory of our loving daughter, Ethel Morgan, who departed this life Jan. 25, 1019. No one knows how we miss you No one's knows the tears we shed But in heaven we hope to meet you Where no fare well words are said You are not forgotten, dear daughter and never shall you be We'll always think of thee. Mother, Hattie Morgan Father, Reubin Morgan Sisters, Lottie, and Susie four brothers, Robert, Reubin, Theodore and Herman Morgan. CANNICK—In loving memory of our beloved husband and father: I I. Cannick, who departed this life Feb. 2, 1910. "Gone but not forgotten" Katie Cannick, wife and daugh- ters. THOMAS—In loving memory of our brother, Mr. Alexander Thomas, who departed this life February 1, 1920. Gone but not forgotten! Your voice is hushed and still Sleep on, dear brother, sleep on and take your rest. We love thee well but Jesus loves thee best. We will meet again some bright morning where parting is to be no more. Relatives: Mrs. John Bean Mrs. Joseph Major Mr. W. C. Jones Mr. F. D. Thomas Mrs. N. R. Major LARGE ATTENDANCE TO COMMUNITY SING Raleigh, N. C. Feb. 2nd (By The Associated Negro Press)—A remarkable event took place here when more than 6,000 people attended the great Community Sing at which there were more than 1,500 of our singers present under the direction of the Baptist choirs of this city. Present on the platform were practically all of the leading white people, of Raleigh, including Gov. and Mrs. Bickett. The colored people seemed to sense the psychology of the occasion for driving home the truths of social justice, for the leading newspapers of the city, including the News and Observer, owned by Joseph Daniel, Secretary of the Navy, state that never had such wonderful singing been heard before. The "Anglo National Anthem" was the feature song, and this was augmented by a number of the old favorites: sing a only colored people can sing them, say the white newspaper crises, and so enthusiastic, did the audience become that practically the whole second half of the program had to be given over to the singers under Prof. Moley. In the mass singing, the white people said that the colored people "lent real spirit to the singing and showed the whites how to sing." SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. P. W. Wreem, pastor. Services were at high water mark. Sunday. Prayer-meeting: 16 a. m. was well attended. 11 a. m. Rev. Walking missionary practiced a soul stirring sermon on Faith. 3 p.m. Sunday school meet. 5:30, B. Y. P. U. meet. 5:30 the missionary society held a sacred concert, of which was largely attended. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hattridge street, Rev. Wm. Gros- pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor preached on last Sunday morning from the 5th Psalm and 17 verses, subject. "The wicked shall be turned into Hell and all nations that forget God." This subject was powerfully preached. On last Sunday night Rev. A. B. Murden, the missionary preached from Psalm 23:1 subject. "The Lord is my Shep- pard and I shall not want." His subject was enjoyed by many. The pastor will preach on Sunday morning from St. John 5:9 subject. "The power and authority of Christ." "For Sunday night Isa. 35:22 subject. "Look and be save." Sertices prayer meeting. 5:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:20 p.m.; Sunday school 4 o'clock; 11. Y. P. U. 7 o'clock. Members and friends are asked to attend these meetings. COMIN Ma NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Protect your family by taking out a policy with a long established old line legal reserve insurance company. Any amount from $500.00 to $5,000.00. Policies in full benefit when delivered. Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom has removed from us, our esteemed Brother J, D. Powell, we the members of the Forest City Aid and Social Club bow in humble submission to Him who never errs, but doth all things with Death, the silent, messenger, whose curse are deadened to all appeals, bearing in his key fingers the summons to death, Brother Powell arose and with this silent visitor passed out of the limited walks of Time, into the Court of Eternity. There with the other members of the Forest City Aid and Social Club, he waits out evening. It is not death, to die, long dinned, tears awaken in anguplious response to spend eternal years. This touch has still its ancient powers. No word from thee can fruitless fall here in this solemn evening hour. Lord, in Thy mercy, heal us all. We shall meet you in that city where no farewell tears are shed. We will clasp a hand of friendship where there will be no more weeping over the dead. Resolved, that the sudden removal of such a life from our midst leaves a shadow and a vacancy that will be deeply realized by all the members of this club. Resolved second, that a copy be sent to the bereaved family, one spread our minute book, and a copy published in The Savernah Tribune. Committee A. T. Robinson John H. Grant, Chairman A. W. Cummings, Pres. NOTICE The Poro Club of this city organized in January at St. Philip A. M. L. church by Field Agent, Miss Chamman from St. Louis, Mo. will hold its first meeting at Seabrook's Hall Thursday afternoon. February 10th, at 3:50 p.m. Every member is requested to be present CARD OF THANKS Mr. Joseph Mitchell, Mr. James Mitchell and Mrs Hattie Collins wished to thank their many friends for the sympathy and kindness shown them during the illness of Mrs. Dianne Mitchell, also for the splendid floral offerings in consequence of her death which occurred Jan. 27th, 1921 The "DUNBURNS," the only Moli Theatre owned by Negroes, one SOON, LET'S GO NORTH CARO NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOME! We need the money and will sell at pre-war prices. I have a good selection in various parts of the city. Send for list. Easy Terms We collect rents also, and solicit your business. LOTS—We have a fine selectio not Building Lots; they will never be cheaper than now. THE STREET CENTER I have been in the business here ten years and am prepared to serve you...give me a trial COMING! PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Aest. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 J. B. BUTLER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS Dignified Service to everybody. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as Friends We have secured the services of MR. JAMES BACON, the Veteran Embalmer, and he will appreciate the patronage of his many friends. In facteverything in our line. Prices reasonable to all. Mechanics Savings Bank—Real Estate Department—Rents Collected M. B. 608 E. 33rd St. 5 room house.....$2,000 744 E. Bolton street. 6 room house.....$2,000 560th street—6 room house.....$2,250 725-527 D. Gaston street—18 room house.....$4,500 718 W. 43rd street—7 rooms, 3 down, 4 up.....$3,000 720 43rd street W.—4 room cottage.....$2,500 543 Pine street.....$1,550 545 Pine street.....$1,550 If you have a lot in any good section of the city, I will take it over as a cash payment on 543 6r-545 Pine street. I have several other houses in Brownsellie. I am withholding the numbers. Lots for sale in Cann Park—South West corner Bulloch and 42nd streets, price.....$500.00 two lots between Bulloch and Hopkins on 42nd street.....$850.00 Two lots on 43rd street between Florence and Hopkins.....$400.00 South East corner Bulloch and 54th street lot 51 by 105.....$750.00 Two lots on 46th street.....$350.08 Either one of these lots can be bought with a small amount cash. 1222 Allen Avenue, five room house.....$1,700.00 616 Anderson street east, two four-room houses on lane.....$450.00 (These houses are bringing $2,400 per month) 618 East Anderson sixroom house.....$2,500.00 620 East Anderson, six room house.....$2,500.00 622 East Anderson, six room house.....$2,500.00 West Gwilmer Street, five room house, right price 31st between Price and East/Broad two building lots.....$700 each W. M. Tolbert, Manager Real Estate Dept., Mechanics Bank ie a : cana = : ' ss : me]