Savannah Tribune

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SCHOOL MEETING WITH MUCH SUCCESS --- 227 Young Men Receiving Instructions BOOKS ARE NOW OPENED FOR SECOND TERM WHICH BEGINS APRIL 4TH. In keeping with the remarkable success which the Knights of Columbus evening schools for ex-service and non-service men have been meeting all over the country, the local evening classes which this organization opened December 10th last, have attracted young Negro men in every walk of life and now instructions, either literary or mechanical are being given three evenings a week to two hundred and twenty-seven ambitions, youth by this branch of the Catholic church. The growth of the classes has been very gratifying to the Reverend Father Gustave Obrecht, principal of the school, and the able corps of teachers assisting him in the work. The classes are now second in numerical strength only to those of Memphis, Tenn., where the work of the Knights of Columbus among Negro men was begun quite a length of time before it was started here. The local school however is somewhat larger than that at Jacksonville where the work was begun the same night. The classes are opened to all men, ex-service men being admitted free to all branches of instructions while non-service men are charged a small monthly fee, this fee being determined by the number receiving instruction in each class. The second semester of the work here begins April 4th and the books are now opened for registration and will remain open until that date. The work of the school embraces elementary education (going through the junior high school studies) business English, typewriting and book keeping, showmaking, taildring, connaissance auto-machines and hand music. All of the literary and several of the trades classes are conducted, at the Catholic hall, Gordon street, cash while the remainder of trades classes are carried on at the business places of the instructors, where the men may get the benefit of the latest machinery and come in contact with the real practical work. Of the total number of men attending the school about seventy-five per cent are e-service men. All of the men are showing much aptitude in this work and are making rapid progress. The school will undoubtedly enter upon the second semester next month with an increased enrollment. It will continue until the latter part of July, the reason for the school running so far up into the summer being its late start in getting under way. Next year, however, it is proposed to open the school in October. The local branch of the work is being conducted under the direction of the Southern department with Col. M. J. O'Leary district director. The courses of instruction, teachers and number of pupils attending the school are as follows: Business English, b 12 in class; Mrs. C. C. Middleton, in instructor. Elementary English—1st to fifth grade, 41 In class; Mrs. L. M. Fort, instructor. Elementary • English—5th to 8th grades, 15 In class, Miss Helen M. Ellis, instructor. Typewriting and book-keeping -14 in days, W. E. Tibbs, instructor. Band music-32 in class; Frank L. Curtier, instructor. Carter, repairing-24 in class; Frank Shoe repairing-24 in class; instructor Talloring-21 in class; W. J. Smith, instructor. instructor. Automobiles mechanics-50 in class. J. A. Webb instructor; C. O. Houss assistant. Maintaining - S in class; P. J. Steele In- instructor. DRAKE & WALKER PEKIN THEATRE DRAKE & WALKER PEKIN THEATRE Will Play At This House Throughout Next Week The Drake and Walker Bombay girls, said to be the pride of New York City, who are touring the South for the first time, played all the week to record breaking crowds at the Pelican Theatre. The bill which the company presented was very pleasing to the large audiences. It is one of the best shows that has been here for some time and every act is clean and up to date in character. The theatre going public should not fall to attend one of the performances if they want to be tendered a real treat. The children too, will enjoy the singing by the chorus of girls and the playing of a real jazz band which is putting out all kinds to "blues". The management is taking care of the children at the matinee which begins at 3:30 o'clock. The company will again play at the Pelin all next week and intends to give you a show which will be enjoyable from every standpoint. There will be a matinee each day and three shows at night, first show 7 to 8:30; second show 8:30 to 10; third show 10 to 11:30. The Savannah Tribune. MANY RUMORS IN WASHINGTON MANY RUMORS IN WASHINGTON Few Appointments Appear Definite EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FORMED TO MAINTAIN NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS AT WASHINGTON. One is simply submerged and actually drowned in the great suction of things without knowing clearly the way or the wherefore. And there is no end to it. President Harding is the central figure in the situation but not the person who is the one when will I land? is the present all-aborbing idea and no one is making any apparent effort to get away from this question. There are just a few attitudes which appear in the nature of a surprise, William H. Lewis, Robert R. Church and Henry Lincoln John-On are declining appointments. To What? Is the query that baffles reply. They have declined is the rumor that is holding the center of the stage, and that is all there is about the matter. On the other hand it has been very definitely decided that Charles A. Cottrell is to be the next Register of the Treasury; Charles W. Anderson is to the Collector of Customs at the Port of New York; Emmett J. Scott is to represent the government as Minister to Bolivia; Perry W. Howard has his weather eye on the Attorney General's office; Ernest Lyon is yearning to get his former post at Monrovia; Phill Brown has picked out a soft berth in the War Department; Fred R. Moore, the heavy gun of the New York Army, has himself for the electrically charged atmosphere of Port Au Prince; James Weldon Johnson or W S. Scarborough is heading for Hawi; Robert J. Nelson, the gracious journalist and editor of Washington, Del. will record Deeds for the District of Columbia; Dr. J. R. A. Crossland will be given the very important position of Superintendent of the Freedman's Hospital; and Walter L. Cohen will be the Naval of neer at the port of New Orleans. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lothia C. Fleming, of Clogeland, Ohio, and director of women's activities in the last campaign, a goodly number of women of national repute held a meeting of women voters, in the John Wesley A. M. E. church. Hallie Q. Brown, Mary Church-Terrell, Victoria Clay Halsey, Alice Dunbun-Nelson, Mary B. Talbert were among the women leaders present at the sessions and took a prominent part in the discussions. They were addressed by H. L. Johnson, Charles Cotterell, Bishop Clinton and others. An executive committee was formed and plans for the maintenance of a national headquarters at Washington with Henry Lincoln Johnson as the executive head, were adopted. The chief duty of the women's organization is to keep vigilant watch over legislation affecting the status and interests of the race as it may appear in either house of the National Congress. Corner Stone Laying Of Carnegie Library To Be Great Event in Atlanta On To Morrow Afternoon Atlanta, Ga., March 10—The people of this city will turn out in large numbers Sunday afternoon to the corner stone laying of the Carnegie Library. This long looked for building is about to come into being and those who pass along Auburn Ave., see from day to day the workmen putting up this beautiful building for the benefit of the reading public. A number of the leading citizens of the city will address this meeting. Among them will be Mayor Key, Dr. M. Ashby Jones, Mrs. J. K. Otty, Prof. John Hope, Dr. P. J. Las Bryant, Dr. D. H. Stanton, Dr. R. H. Singleton, chairman of the advisory committee will preside. BULATIVES WILLIAM "BUFFALO" SMITH WANTED The Home Service Section of the American Red Cross, of Pollutown, Pennsylvania, has asked the local Red Cross Home Section Service to try to locate the relatives of William Smith, who formerly lived at Flag's Row, Stowe, Pennsylvania. Smith died about November 1, 1920. His age was given as about twenty-two. He was drafted and sent to Camp Lee. If there is any one who can give any information as to the relatives of this man, the same will be appre- clated at the local American Red Cross head quarters. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 INTER-RACIAL CO-OPERATION IS GROWING Many Counties Are Now Organized NEGROES NEED MORE MEDICAL SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES ATLANTA MAKES PROGRESS Hampton, Va., March 9th—Inter-racial co-operation is growing steadily throughout the Nation. In the South the inter-racial co-operation movement is receiving the hearty support of the church and the press, as well as the COMPILATION OF RECORDS SHOW OVER $125,000.00 GROSS COLLECTIONS FOR 1920. A summary of the record of the local office of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, until very recently in charge of Mr. J. H. Doyle, shows that the local office has done a remarkable business, in both industrial and straight life business for the past year. The report, made for the benefit of Mr. Doyle who retired on January 1st because of continued ill health, shows that collections in the industrial department of over $90,000.00, and in the straight life division of over $25,000.00, making a gross total of collections of over $125,000.00. Of this sum, the Home Office at Atlanta received a considerable portion while the great bulk of it went back to Savannah polycholletes as sick and death benefits, and to agents as commissions. A complete audit of the books of the Savannah office has shown that all accounts have been thoroughly kept, a proper accounting of every item made, and the local office "long" on complete reports. Mr. J. H. Doyle, who retired from the management of the local office has proven to be one of the most efficient officers of the Atlanta Mutual; having won his high position in the company organization through a close application to business rigid honesty of purpose, and a rare ability to deal with men, a virtue which has endearled his working forces and the public to him. He has made a good citizen in this community, and we regret as much as the company does, his retiring from an active business circles. Few men have the rare qualities of character and personality of J. H Doyle, and he few achieve such abundant success in the short time that Mr. Doyle has won success and high position. He has taken an active interest in the general welfare of the community, and always gave freely of his means and ability to help all community movements. His excellent mental equipment is well shown by the splendid success he wrought in the insurance field, and the high esteem in which he is held by the company he has so well represented. It is hoped that Mr. Doyle will soon be fully recovered from his illness, and be able to rended even greater service to the business world and to the community and the people. Young's New Cafe To Open Monday Spleudid New Business Venture To Opened to The Public II. G. Young, proprietor of Young Brothers confectionery and lunch room at 500 West Broad street, will on next Monday give Savannahians their first experience of a real first-class Negro cafe. Mr. Young has spared neither pains nor money to prepare his new business in a manner which will appeal to the most fastidious. The new restaurant will be known as Young's cafe and will be conducted in the entire upper floor of the building at 500 West Broad street where he now operates his confectionary and lunch room. The new cafe will have everything for the convenience of its patrons and will afford Savannahians just that kind of eating place they have been craving for for some time. It will accommodate twenty-four tables in the public dining room and one each in the two private dining rooms. The latest and most up to date service will be rendered throughout and in order to properly take care of the large patronage which will, no doubt, take advantage of this excellent opportunity to get the best of everything in restaurant lines, a large force of waitresses will always be on hand. Among the features of the new cafe are the very adequate kitchen furnishings which have been installed. These include, among other things, a large Majestic range with pot rack and steam table, a steam dish washer and twin coffee urns. Visitors to the new cafe are invited tomorrow to inspect it though it will not be thrown open for service until Monday when an al a carte service will be put on and if club breakfast and regular meals served. Mr. Young will continue his confectionary business, operating his lunch counter business in the rear where he now conducts it. INTER-RACIAL CO-OPERATION IS GROWING INTER-RACIAL CO-OPERATION IS GROWING Many Counties Are Now Organized NEGROES NEED MORE MEDICAL SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES ATLANTA MAKES PROGRESS Hampton, Va., March 9th—Inter-racial co-operation is growing steadily throughout the Nation. In the South the inter-racial co-operation movement is receiving the hearty support of the church and the press, as well as the educational, business, and community leaders. The Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation is the out-growth of a conference which was held in Atlanta early in 1919 to consider some of the grave problems of race relationship that had been brought to the surface on account of the World War. It is now doing organized work in all the Southern States. The Commission is composed of white and colored men, including Dr. R. R. M. include John J. Eagan, Chairman; R. Bishop G. W. Clinton, Dr. Isaac Fisher, and Dr. John M. Gandy. The officers include John J. Eagan chairman; R. H. King, director; and Will W. Alexander, associate director. The headquarters of the Commission are in the Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga. The publications of the Commission include "Law and Order in Tennessee" by Edwin Mims; "An Appeal to the Christian People of the South," adopted by the recent Church Leaders' Conference at Blue Ridge N. C.; "The Nashville Plan- of Interracial Work," and "A Handbook for Interracial Committees," compiled by Edwin Mims. These publications do not attempt "to lay down any hard and fast plan of action for any state or community or to generalize and dogmatize. These publications written in a Christian spirit, express the better public opinion of the South. They report concrete achievements of Southern communities and commuwealths Prof. Edwin Mius of Vanderbilt University is one of a number of Southern white leaders who has ably presented "the facts of religious, economic, and social progress which have been the results of cooperative effort and of real constructive state-management. The Commission on interracial Cooperation has worked at work organizing in some six hundred counties interracial committees that care the burden of addictive race relations before the breaking point is reached and of helping to develop movements which will bring white and colored people into friendly relations. "These inter-racial committees are functioning in specific matters, such as justice before the law, adequate educational facilities, justice in public conveyances, economic justice, and the handling of any acute situation which arises between the races." The Inter-racial Committee of the War Council of the Y M C. A has just issued a study of the various agencies that are working in the field of social welfare for increased interracial co-operation. The study, after referring to the splendid work of some of the educational foundations, expresses the hope that all will be given for the establishment of "at least three medical and nurse-training schools for Negroes which would come pare favorably with any such institution in America for whites" and for the establishment of "a series of four or six universities running from Austin, Tex.; to New Orleans, Atlanta, Nashville, Richmond, with perhaps one in Arkansas, one in Missouri, and one in the Carolinas." The Y. M. (C. A. study, in referring to the Atlanta Plan, says: "The general committees hold weekly meetings separately and joint meetings once a month. Any matters requiring im- The chief of police is co-operating heartily in bettering conditions in certain sections. The officials of the Terminal Station are making every effort to provide more comfortable traveling facilities for Negroes. The Board of Education has materially "increased the salaries of all colored teachers." The Commission has attempted to study what Negroes want; to agree on a program behind which it could rally white Christians; and to make its programs effective. It has attempted to lead men and women to the light and to capitalize the interest of a growing number of thoughtful, well-educated women, of whom are college trained, acquiring justice for all Negroes. The Commission has recognized the fact that Negroes wish to develop along lines enjoyed by their white brothers. Its program, has been a developing one. The program of the Commission on Inter-racial Co operation, at its present stage, includes the following items: The prevention of lynching and the denial of legal justice to the Negro; the securing of adequate educational facilities; the development of sanitary housing and living conditions; the securing of recreational facilities; the establishment of economic justice and equality of traveling facilities; and the creation of a sound public opinion on race relations. Inter-racial cooperation will con PETER H. BURGESS Well Known N. Carolinian Passes Away Was Father of Prominent Young Local Business Man Friends of Mr. T. R. Spaulding of this city will regret to learn on the death of his father, Mr. B. M. Spaulding, which occurred at his home near Clarkston, N. C., last Saturday after an illness of several weeks. The deceased was one of the most well-known and best liked citizens of Clarkston and very prominent in the fraternal and religious life of that town. Mr. Spaulding was 76 years old, having been born near the small town of Ekton, N. C., on January 7, 1815 and was reared on a farm. In his early manhood he became a school teacher, and shortly after entering the school room he married Miss Margaret A. V. Moore, she having preceded him in death last October. As a result of this union fourteen children were born, eight of whom survive. As a churchman Mr. Spaulding stood very high, he having served for the past several years as clerk of Shady Plains Baptist church and being always prominent in all of its affairs. His funeral was held from this church last Sunday, the services being conducted by the pastor, the Rev. W. C. Pope. Mr. Spaulding took much interest in fraternal affairs and was one of the oldest Masons in North Carolina. For forty-five years he served as 'masser of his lodge, this duty he performed even until the week before he died when he had his lodge assemble at his home because of his feeble condition. The deceased was one of the most progressive Negroes of Columbus county and was identified in most of the movements of that section which looked toward the betterment of the colored citizens. He was a farmer and while he had but little active supervision over his large farm for the past few years, yet he retained an interest in his own land and also that of the Negro farmers round about him. The farm on which he was born, lived and died has been in possession of the Spaulding family for over one hundred years. Surviving Mr Spaulding are the following children: Mrs Suslo L. Spaulding, of Clarkston, N. C.; Messrs C. C and A. G. Spaulding and Mrs M L Kennedy all of Durham, N. C.; Miss M B. Spaulding of Clarkston, N. C.; Mrs Mary A. Spaulding of New York City; Mrs I. G. Spaulding of Augusta, Ga., and Mr I. R. Spaulding of Saranathan; and one brother Mr A. L Spaulding of Whitelite, N. G. Hair Dressers of The City Organized For Betterment A well attended meeting of the hair dressers of the city, representing all of the various systems, met at St. Philip A.M. X. Church for afternoon when a local Branch of the National Beauty Culture League was organized. This national league is composed of nearly all of the heads of the various hair dressing and beauty culture systems in the country. At the recent session in Philadelphia, it was determined to have local branches in every locality where a sufficient number of hair dressers can be found. The hair dressers of Savannah are desirous of being on the map and that reason are determined to have one of the strongest leagues in the organization. Many of the ladies who were not present last Tuesday have signified their intention of joining and will be at the next meeting. By being connected with this organization members will be in a position to secure information and affiliation that will be of untold good to them in their profession. thine to grow steadily and yield rich returns in racial good-will and in economic production just in proportion as white and colored leaders are willing and able to face the facts of life, some of which are most distressing with workable plans for group action and in a spirit of Christian tolerance. No one group can solve the intricate problems of race relations, but every group has a vital contribution to make to the ultimate solution of the problem. Great progress has been made and a new day is breaking for all American citizens. NEGRO WOMEN HOLD BIG MEETING IN WASHINGTON, D.C. SAVANNAH MAN GETS FRANCHISE SAVANNAH MAN GETS FRANCHISE To Enter First Class Team In League GEO. M. VICTORY, FORMERLY OF THIS CITY TO MANAGE BASE BALL SYNDICATE. Philadelphia, Pa.,—M. H. Young; secretary and treasurer of the Knox- ville Giants, 1920 champions of the Southern Colored League, and George M. Victory, of Philadelphia, Pa., have brought the Continental League fran- chise at Providence, R. I. They will enter a first class team in the Con- tinental league, which will be composed of eight clubs, six white. thanks, six white and two colored, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Newark, Brooklyn, Providence Boston, Montreal, Toronto and Montreal are expected to join before the league opens on May 20. Providence team will begin training at Knoxville, Tenn., after which the team will play Chattanooga, Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, Nasrville, Winston-Salem, Lynchburg, Washington and play around Philadelphia for three days, then the team will leave direct for Providence to open with Cleveland for three days on May 20th. A financier of Protidence and New York who is reputed to be a multi-millionaire told Mr. Vicory and Mr. Young to go the limit to get a winning team on the field. Manager Vicory has already signed some of the strongest players in this country and Cuba. They will carry seven regular pitchers and three catchers. All applicants may write G. M. Vicory, 1702 Christian street, Philadelphia, Pa. Social Clubs Attending Dunbar Theatre Special Colored Pictures Are to Be Shown Here Next Week A large number of social and fraternal organizations of Savannah have displayed great interest in the progress of the Dumbar theatre and during the past week the following organizations marched in a body to the theatre to show in a practical way their endorsement and support of this excellent Negro enterprise; Tuesday night, the Eureka Aid and Athletic Club; Wednesday night, the Idean Lodge of Elks and the Fox Club; Friday night the Imperial Aid and Social Club. Negroes of Savannah are showing the same spirit of loyalty to this enterprise that they have shown to the numerous other successful enterprises of Negro business which succeeded in Savannah. picture situation is peculiar in Savannah, as the white concern, which has recently been operating the only Negro picture house in Savannah and with two theatres running it is trying to control the patronage of all the Negroes here. The Dunbar theatre having been created by a Negro corporation and employing Negro managers, operators and ticket-sellers, is making an opening for our men and women to enter the business world while similar opportunities are not offered in white theatres. The Dunbar theatre is the only fire-proof theatre in the city of Savannah, steam heated and well ventilated, making it healthful and pleasant to all of its patrons. The management is putting on game of the best shows ever seen in Savannah and a higher class of pictures than are usually shown in Negro theatres and while it shows some Western features it does not make a practice of exhibiting the blood and thunder kind which have a bad effect on the youth of the race. Next week a special bill will be shown by D. I. Thomas, representing the Lincoln Motion Picture Company, of Los Angeles, Cal., on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Among the subjects which will be shown by this company are "The Trooper of Troop K", "The Law of Nature", "A Man's Duty" and a Negro comedy, all produced by the above company, with Noble M. Johnson and Clarence Brooks in leading parts with an all star colored cast. The Dunbar is making a specialty of showing Negro productions and in the next few weeks will be able to announce another colored feature. DREW-ALSTON Mr. J. V. Drew of Kansas City, Mo. and Miss Lula Alston of Washington D. C., were quietly married on Wednes day evening, March 2, Rev. V. R. Branch affiliated. They will leave shortly for the North where they will spend the spring and summer. MUNICIPAL FARM FOR COLORED GIRLS St. Louis, Mo., March 6th (Associated Negro Press) $20,000 for the establishment of a municipal farm for delinquent colored girls is the basis for the summer work of the St. Louis Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. At a meeting of the Federation last Monday night, Circuit Court Judge Moses Hartman made an address invoicing the plan. NUMBER 21 MORE THAN THIRTY-EIGHT WOMEN FORM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY WERE PRESENT. (By Mrs. M. L. Ayers) Washington, D. C., March 3—In response to the issue of February 23rd (Associated Negro Press) the national call which was issued by the temporary officers, Mrs. Letlaha C. Fleming, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley, to all state leaders who were active in the recent national Republican campaign to attend a meeting to be held at Washington, D. C., for the purpose of forming a national organization for the political work among colored women, met at John Wesley A. M. E. church with Mrs. Letlaha Fleming presiding, a woman whose plety and dignity would appeal to the greatest critic. The meeting was opened by singing, after which a most fervent prayer was offered by Mrs. C. R. McDowell, A. M. of Hannibal, Mo. All newspaper reporters were asked to the front, which resulted as follows: Mrs. W. T. Francis, GG St. Anthony Ave, St. Paul, Minn, representing the Minnesota Negro Republican Clubs. Mrs. Mary Ball Neal, 251 West 133d street, New York; Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, representing the Wilmington Advocate; Mrs. S. W. Lewis, 274th Ave, New York City, representing the Amsterdam News; Mrs. Mead Meads, representing the Huntingdon Times; Mrs. Mary L. Ayers, representing The Savannah Tribute. The roll of state workers was called, and visitors were asked to enroll and were made welcome. More than thirty-eight women reported or spoke, showing that women are losing no time in trying to prove to the world that our future hopes must come thru the ballot. We only wish we could comment on each report rendered which was full of information and inspiration to every woman who feels that women have the right to the ballot. Among those who reported: First, I must mention our own Georgia women, Mrs. George S. Williams of Savannah and Mrs. S. S. Butler of Atlanta. Mrs. Williams extended the greetings from twenty-eight thousand Negro women of Georgia and two thousand women voters of Chatham county. Mrs. Butler, in her usual dignified way, reported $357.55 raised for the National Republican fund for Georgia. She also stressed that Southern women do not ask for pity but for co-operation. Mrs. Blanche A. Beatty, of Louisiana made a beautiful report. She urged the women to stop watching the fashions, study suffrage, read more and be prepared for the great issues before them. Mrs. Hallel Q. Brown and Mrs. M. E. Talbert, two national characters, were introduced and permitted to tell of their work during the campaign. Mrs. Maggie Walker of Virginia, the first and only Negro woman president of a bank in this country, was also asked to speak. She said that slantily, quietly and tenaciously we are doing our work. We have come to the fountain head for information. Mrs. Monen L. Gray, chairman of Negro Women's National Republican League, Inc. said a few words concerning the beginning of the great suffrage work among our people which about two years ago was organized as the Negro Women's National Republican League. The same was incorporated in 1920. Several prominent men visited the meeting and were introduced, among whom were several of the representatives of the Negro Press Association, Bishop Chas. A. Clinton, Bishop I. W. Scott, Dr. Morris, president National Baptist Convention; Rev. P. James Bryant and Editor Ben J. D'Avallis of Atlanta; W. T. Fleming, Ohio; Hon John B. Jackson and Hon J. W. Phaeonix, of Virginia; W. C. Matthews, exassistant United States Attorney and last but not least, the Hon Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committeeman from Georgia who was introduced and made a very interesting talk. Nothing being said about the forming of a national organization, Mrs. Lethla Fleming was re-elected as pro appointed national director. Mrs. George S. Williams, was asked to take the contribution, which amounted to $18.00. The Negro Press Association which was in session at the Dunbar High School, was well attended by men and women representatives. The business was very interesting, Mrs. M. L. Ayers being authorized to represent The Savannah Tribune, was made a full member. Friday morning the board of directors and state leaders held a meeting, it was reported that things were mighty hot for a while and questions of vital importance will be settled soon. The luncheon was prepared by the stewardess board of the church; one of the best lunches served before or after the war for sixty cents. Every one expressed themselves as much surprised at the swell luncheon. The National Negro Press Association and grand jubilee inaugural ball (Continued on Page 5) The friends of Mr. Scott Cheenni, will regret to learn of his death which occurred after a long illness. He was a member of the K. of P. here. He was buried at the state cemetery, the Rev. Mr. Holmes, presiding elder of the A. M. E. church, conducted the services, after which Morgan lodgé, K. of Sr. performed their ceremonies, Rev. Colleman, pastor of St. Stephen A. M. Church spoke on the short living of a man. Rev. J. A. Freeman gave an interesting talk on Knighthood. He leaves to mourn his death a wife several children and a host of friends. Mrs. Julia A. Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Rosh Holmes, spent Sunday here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Vioia Little spent Monday in Savannah on business. Mrs. Eitel Payton spent Sunday here writing her grand mother, Mrs. Harald Griswold, she returned to Savannah Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Jackson, accompanied higher sister, Mrs. Payton spent Monday in Savannah on business. Mrs. R. H. Serrien left this week for Waterboro, where she will visit her daughter. Mrs. Julia A. Scott, was a visitor to Savannah during the week. The friends of Miss Channie Randall are glad to see her after spending two weeks in the Ga., Innermary for an operation for appendicitis. She is improving. Mrs. R. P. Way of Arcadia is a pleasing subscriber of The Tribune. She doesn't believe in borrowing her neighbor's paper. Miss Earl Quarterman Stewart of the Dorchester Academy was on the sick list a few days. Her, H. Barnes, moderator of the Zion Baptist Association, preached at Zion Baptist church on last Sunday night. Last Sunday was a great day at the Zion Baptist church of Riceboro. Rev. U. H. Morrison, pastor. Three were added to the church, Mr. Charley Jones, Mrs. Mary Way and Mamie Blue of Riceboro. Miss B. A. Foster, teacher at the Dorchester Academy spent last Sunday in Savannah with her relatives and friends. Miss M. H. Morrison, Miss E. L. Higher and Rev. U. H. Morrison, part of a sumptuous dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Quarterman on last Sunday. Prof and Mrs. S. M. Usher, principal of Dorchester Academy, motored to Savannah on last Tuesday on a bourne trin. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roggs of Dalay made a flying trip to Thebes on last Tuesday. Mrs. Burleigh Hargrove of Cordele is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith at their home on Albany street. Mrs. O. S. DeLoach and daughter left Sunday for a few days stay in Fernandina, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rice have apartments with Mrs. Robt. Polite. Mrs. Leroy McCloud and her Littleson lost Sunday to spend some time with friends in Tampa, Fla. Miss Juno Helle Danielle, home demonstrator spent last week on St. Simons Island. Mr. J. Peterson motored to Pernandina last Friday. Dr. Patterson of Jacksonville Fla., was a visitor here last Friday the guest of his brother, Dr. W. A Patterson. It was rumored here that Dr. and Mrs. W. A Patterson were to leave to make Jacksonville their home. The report was an error; they will remain here permanently. T. A. Rome of Atlanta arrived in the city Sunday from the east on route to Chicago. Mr. Engene Watson has returned from St. Augustine, Fla., where he spent the winter. Mrs. Fila Baker of Savannah is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. Edwards on Stonewall street. Miss Milly Stovall arrived Wednesday from Savannah to be the guest of her aunt Mrs. J. M. Pitts on Gloucester street. Rev. Wm. Daniels returned home last week after a two weeks stay here. Mrs. Pearl Green was a week end visitor last Sunday to Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Duncan Phillips LtT Sunday for Tampa, Fla., to be gone some time. Mrs. Ellen Green visited friends on St. Simons Island last Sunday. Miss Lida Hawkins is slightly ill at her home on Albany street. Mr. F. W. Wells, traveling representative for Beresfort Gule Corporation, with Philadelphia bus headquarters, arrived in the city Monday from Jacksonville, Fla., to remain here until Monday. From here he will visit Savannah for a few days before going to California. J. M. Pitts spent last Friday at his country home near the city. Mr. J. S. Simmons is up after being indlposed for two weeks. The Merry Workers Sewing Club met Thursday March 11 at the home of Mrs. Alex Brown on Stonewall street. After sewing for one hour delicious refreshments were served. The evening was pleasantly spent. Mrs. E. V. Stevens returned last week to her home Darien, after a fort night stay here. The Missionary Society of Shiloh Baptist church held their first annual up meeting Tuesday March 1st in the Sun by EATRE UNF day school rooms at the church. Much detailed business was attended to. The ladies of the society presented the church with a handsome new Bible. Mr. Dave McIntire, and old Brunswick boy, now travelling with a private car on the Seaboard rail road, was a visitor here last week. The guest of his parents. Jim Gunter was shot and fatally wounded by Edward Powell at an early hour Sunday morning. The scene of the difficulty being in petersville settlement, near this city, the shooting was done with a single-barred shot gun, the entire load taking effect in the lower abdomen. Gunter was rushed to the city for medical attention but died before reaching the physician's office. Jealousy is said to have been the motive for the killing, the assailant made his escape. The host of friends here of Miss Gladys C, Reynolds of Fernandina. This will regret to know that her mother died last Thursday at their home in Fernandina and was buried March 9th. The deceased was well-known here. Mrs. Reynolds is survived by two daughters one son and a husband. The gret strecken family will have the sympathy of their numerous friends in their sorrow. Mr. Smith Chappel, age 50 years was buried last Thursday from Shiloh Baptist Church. The services was conducted by Rev. S. C. Roberts. The deceased died two weeks ago in Philadelphia, where he was residing, being employed for three years at the Navy yard. He was sick only a short while. He is survived by his widow and four children and a host of friends and relatives. Mr. J. E. Fowler, his nephew left immediately to accompany the body home. 'Atlanta, Ga., News The Butler Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. is in the midst of a big mem- bership campaign for three thousand members, and the enthusiasm is run high. Prof. W. A. Boll, is campa- ign chairman. The contest is on between the Reds and the Blues with two captains on each side: Messrs Chas, Shaw and Walter Holiday for the Reds and Messrs J. C. Arnold and Weldon Beasley for the Blues. The big event of the past month was the Father and Son banquet of 200 sons and their fathers at the "Y". In cases where the boy was without a father, the associate got adopted fathers for them. Dr. P. D. Sessons, one of the leading physicians of Washington, Ga., was in the city last week, coming to enter two of his patients in Mercy hospital. Henry Reid who shot and killed Eddie Rachel Late last fall and sentenced to penal servitude from seven to twelve years, was granted a new trial, and after several days hard fighting of both sides was again convicted and sentenced to not less than 19 nor more than 20 years in the penitentiary. Charlie Hanson, said to be a hold- up man, was shot last Thursday night a man named Turner as he had a HANDSOMESOUVENIRS GIVEN TO ALL PATRONS dangerous knife close to the neck of his slayer. Soon after reaching the hospital he expired. Turner was exonorated. Mrs. and Miss Pharrow entertained a few friends Tuesday evening at dinner in Celebration of the fifty-third birthday day of Mr Pharrow. Among those present were: Dr. Thos H. Slater, Dr. James W. Madison, Dr. J. R. Hamilton, Alex. D. Hamilton, Wm. Dr. Kell, H. B. Burdett, Wut. Newsome, R. R. Morgan, A A Thomas, J. C. Lindsay, Dr. J. H. Holsey, Dr. S. A. Peters, Mrs. W C Thomas and Miss Emma Wimbish assisted beautifully in arranging details Dr. Thos H. Slater acting as tast master. The guests seemed well pleased and were loud in their praise of the way they were cared for. Work is being rushed on the large amusement park in the southern edge of the city by President Chas. M. Hanson for exclusive use of colored people. Grading for the race track and building of the lake is rapidly taking shape and the lovers of outdoor sport will be given an opportunity to visit this spot of recreation by June 1st. Atlanta University will cross bats with Morris Brown University Saturday on the latter's diamond. Both teams are said to be in good trim and a large attendance is expected, a new grand stand is being built with a seating capacity of 500 people, which when enpleted, will be the only one thus owned by any of the colored colleges here. The spring revival is in progress at Wheat Street Baptist church, beginning last Sunday night. Dr. Bryant the pastor fresh from a monastery stay in the north and east, is preaching some wonderful sermons. The bond issue of $8,500,000 for many improvements projected by the city fathers, carried by the largest vote ever recorded in a municipal election in the annuals of the city. It was an amazing sight to see old women, young women, young men and old men of the race as they lined up at the voting places—an opportunity ushered in to Negro women of the South by the enactment of the Susan K. Anthony bill to the Federal Constitution, out of a total vote of 21,210, the Negroes showed their interest in the issue by voting 5,005 which shows that they are alert to the cities' needs, especially the welfare of their children in the matter of schools. Not since the pernicious primary laws were played on the statute books have the Negroes of Atlanta rallied so solidly to an issue, and in future they will keep their eyes open and demand their rights with their votes—the only way by which they can demand to be treated fair. Because of an article which ap Vitagraph Feature entitled "The Wreck". Fourth Episode of "The Woman in Gray" and Copperhead Western peared in a local paper last week attempted to criticise their pastor, the members of Mt. Zion Baptist church, rescuing the attack, met and unanimously passed the following resolutions: Whereas, we feel that conditions, circumstances, and the high standing of our worthy pastor demand that this church here now in business session assembled, hear testimony to the public of the high character and standing of our pastor, and high esteem and regard in which he is held by us. Be it resolved: that he church adopt the following recommendation, and that a copy he spread on our minutes, one sent to the press and one given to the pastor To whom it may concern, this is to certify that our honored pastor, the Rev. Thos. L. Ballon, has been with us as pastor for nearly four years. During this time he has lived among us as a straight forward Christian gentleman, a man of an irreproachable character; of the highest moral worth. He has faithfully discharged his duties as a pastor; he is patient, loving and kind to his members; a man of a cosmopolitan spirit, a great orator, praacher and race leader; one of the most successful and progressive pastors the church has ever had. He is loved, honored and respected not only by the members of his own church but of people of the entire city both white and colored. We feel to say that he will prove a blessing any where he is called to labor. Board of deacons C. Moore, Chairman Robt. C. Williams, Clerk Washington, D. C. News With the exception of some prominent men and women of color remaining in Washington to look after racial and other matters, most of the visitors have returned to the several homes and things are getting back to normal. The president's message has been widely discussed, and several of the leading ministers of the city have promised to go into it in detail at their regular services. Mr. Harding's message seems to strike a humorous chord with the colored brother. In that Mr. Harding selected before hand the passage that he would kiss, whores the other persons taking the oath of office have opened the Bible at random and kissed the passage without and particular reason for the passage he kissed. Colored citizens generally speaking seem to like each of the new cabinet members, and they believe that the new administration will do what is right, not for men as a class, but for men as men. The National Memorial Association, F. D. Law, president, James H. W. Howard, fraternal secretary, and Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, corresponding secretary, held a largely attended meeting at the office of the association DUNBAR THEATRE HEA SERVICE CONSIDERATION GENERAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS Joe Edwards, Manager J. Edwards, Asst. Manager Temporary Address, 508 SHARLES ST BLUNT SALE AND RETAIL COMMISSION MERCHANT T, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET OR. DE: LBA For Supreme MELBA, is better Ligger in any mild Havana cigar supply you, write us G CO. Newark N J. factory on the World FLOR de THE CIGAR Corona Traights Ask your dealer for your favorite size COUBTESY SERVICE CONSIDERATION THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS Essle Monroe Edwards, Manager Toland J. Edwards, Asst. Manager Lady Embalmer Temporary Address, 508 SHARLES ST W. L. BLUNT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 243 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA, is better Ligger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar If your dealer cant supply you, write us J. LEWIS CIGAR MFG CO. Newark N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straights OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size DUNBAR THEATRE RE DUNBAR when prominent colored men, appointed by the governors of the various states were present and outlined plans for getting the new administration interested in its work. These men brought new life into the association and plan to work as never before to have erected in Washington a suitable memorial building in honor of the colored soldiers and sailors who participated in all the nation's wars. It has become known that Bert Williams, the celebrated comedian has signed a three-year contract with A. H. Woods and will be starred next season in a musical play by Wallace DeLeon, styled "The Pink Slip." The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People held an enthusiastic meeting, at which new interest was created. It is proposed to actively engage in an effort to increase the membership of the local branch. From the report made by the local branch, it may be gleaned that those at the head of the movement here have not been asleep in looking after the interest of the colored people generally, and although the membership is said to be less than it was in 1819, the leaders in the movement for new members are going forth, they say, undaunted. There is much here that the association can do, and it is hoped that every colored man and woman will become indentified with it. There is considerable conjecture as to who the "favored sons" will be when it comes to being given the eight possible "fat jobs" here, which it has been intimated, should go to colored men who have figured so prominently in a political sense in the success of the Grand Old Party. Waycross, Ga., News Mrs. George Howard who has been spending sometime in New Jersey, returned on last Saturday to the delight of her many friends and relatives. The many friends of Mrs. M. E. Mc Davis who has been very ill for so (Continued on Page Seven) DOINGS OF Y. M. C. A. Do not forget the two splendid entertainments scheduled for this month for the enjoyment of the filek of the "Y." March 14th, the first big entertainment is to be at Harris Street hall and to be known as an "All National Assembly." On March 26th, a drama written by two young men especially for the "Y." entitled "Secret Love," will be given. This is a fine original short play and will both entertain and amuse, we have engaged a popular Orchestra for these two occasions. Knowing how fully the public enjoy our delightful outings to Beach Hammock last season, and knowing the fourth Sunday in March, the Egg rally was launched on last Sunday. Each member is asked to contribute three eggs. Sunday school was well at lended on last Sunday by old and new scholars. The lesson was reviewed by one of the members of class No. 3. This class is due much credit on the part of its teacher Mrs. J. Brownlee. A representative of the National Sunday School Pub. Board was present and gave good news of his field work. S. S. and R. Y. P. C. Pew Rally was quite a success. They raised $81,551. "Ituth The Loving" presented by the above auxiliaries was indeed a success, about 40,00 was realized off of this entertainment. Regular order of SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH with food for thought. Eleven new Arnold near President street; Rev. members was added to us also on last H. J. Washington, pastor, Services on Sunday. The church anniversary be last Sunday were well attended. 6 lights on the 14th of March and ends on bedtime was good. At 11:20 a.m. in the 27th. There will be special program preached a very interesting programs each night. Collection for the sermon, using for his subject, "Follow day anointed to $101.55. Don't forget Christ," at 8:20 p.m. the pastor the anniversary. There will be special preached in soul stirring sermon using sermons each night. Services for to for his text, Gen. 12, subject, "Light, morrow as usual. ST. PAYL C. M. E. CHURCH Maple and West Broad street. Rev. E. W. White, pastor. Services Sunday were well attended, and the pastor fil- led the pulpit at both hours. The Sun- day school is increasing under the Supd. Mr. Hamilton, the children are preparing to render an excellent pro- gram on Easter Sunday night. The class meetings are increasing, the mem- bers are at work, and hoping this to be a prosperous year under the pastorate of Rev. White. Services Sunday at the usual hour, also during the week. past week was largely attended. The early Sunday morning prayer meet- ing was conducted by Deacons John March and Mack Mercherson. The Sunday school attendance was large. The superintendent and teachers are arran- ing for the Easter celebration. Pastor Wright accompanied by others attend- ed his church at Nickerson photo. He returned in the afternoon and reported a splendid service. Rev. Reld preach- ed at the Morning service hour, subject "Therefore, be ye also ready for in such an hour ye think not, the Son of God." In the afternoon the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Services at the First Congregational church last Sunday were conducted by the Rev. Arnold L. Gregory, pastor. A large crowd was at both morning and evening services. This was the first Sunday that Rev. Gregory had charge of the services. DOINGS OF Y. M. C. A. Do not forge the two splendid entertainments scheduled for this month for the enjoyment of the filebk of the "Y." March 11th, the first big entertainment is to be at Harris street hall and to be known as an "All Nation's Assembly." On March 25th, a drama written by two young men especially for the "Y." entitled "Sweet Love," will be given. This is a fine original short play and will both entertain and amuse, we have engaged a popular Orchestra for these two occasions. Knowing how fully the public enjoyed our delightful outings to Beach Hammock last season, and knowing further, that the majority of our peo- pie cannot afford an extended and expensive vacation, we will inaugurate what is to be known as "The Popular Week End Excursions" to the Beach every Friday afternoon, which we feel will bring great pleasure to the hundreds of people in Savannah who enjoy an orderly outing during the hot summer days. The first date is the afternoon of Friday, May Eighth. The program for Sunday will be en- tirely musical. Is as follows: 10 Minutes. Sing Invocation. Scripture Reading. Quartette Selection—Imperial Quartette. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Mary Willis Instrumental Solo—Miss A. Woolward Vocal Solo—Mr. Hampton Cade. Quartette Selection—X. M. C. A. Quartette. Paper-Mr. W. S. Lowly. Paper—Mr. W. S. Lowey. Quartette Selection - Imperial, Quarter tette. Solo—The Secretary. Instrumental Solo—Miss Lula Mae Andrews. FORT SCRIVEN CHURCH On Sunday Feb. 27th the First Sermon on Baptist church of Tylere Island began its revival services, the meetings will continue until the 3rd Sunday in March. Several persons have been converted. The baptism will take place on the 3rd Sunday in the Atlantic Ocean, the services will begin at 11 a. m. Preaching 2:30 p. m.; communion 4:30 p. m. Train leaves Savannah 10 a. m. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended. Collection was good. At 11:30 a. m. L. Miller preached a very interesting sermon, using for his subject, "Follow Christ," at 8:30 p. m. the pastor preached in soul stirring sermon using for his text, Gen. 12:2 subject, "Light Order of services for tomorrow as follows: Early prayer meeting 5:30 a. m., preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school 2 p. m. The communion will be observed at 3 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. The pastor was on the sick last week and was unable to be our all day Sunday. Rev. J. W. Moore preached us both morning and night, and gave us two strong impressive sermons. The subject for morning was "The Honor in Being a Christian," and for night, "The Comforting Influence of the Holy Spirit." The revival services start next week. March 14. Don't forget to bring your friends. We regret very much our pastor's illness this week but are glad that he expects to be with us tomorrow. Services tomorrow as follows: Preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School 1 p.m.; R. N. P. 7 p.m. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH Maple and West Broad street, Rev. E. W. White, pastor, Services Sunday were well attended, and the pastor filled the pulpit at both hours. The Sunday school is increasing under the Supt. Mr. Hamilton, the children are preparing to render an excellent program on Easter Sunday night. The class meetings are m. reading, the members are at work, and hoping thus to be a prosperous year under the pastorate of Rev. White, Services Sunday at the usual hour, also during the week. THANKFUL BAPIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. Our services were well attended all this week. The boy preacher, Rev. James Watts will be with tomorrow. The B. Y. P. U. under the leadership of the President Bro. J. Stoney, and the Sunday school under the leadership of the Supt. Bro. Ross and the Secretary Bro. W. M. Gibson are going over the top. We elected Bro. W. Turner to the Board of Trustees and Bro. Nelson Johnson as a walking deacon, and with the help of our young people we are going over the top. The usual order of services for tomorrow Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. preaching 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. communion 4:30 p. m. B. Y. P. F. 7:15 p. m. Visitors and friends are invited SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. P. W. Wremm, pastor. The services last Sunday were at high water mark. The early morning prayer meeting was largely attended, also the 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. services. The collections for the week were good. The 1. B. X. P. V. concert was a real treat, and largely attended on Monday night. The services on tomorrow will be as follows: Early morning prayer meeting preaching 11 a. m. by the pastor, Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.; communion 4 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. by the pastor. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Franklin Square, Rev. T. J Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer service 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; prayer meetings Tuesday nights, preaching Thursday nights, Sunday school 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. On last Sunday the early prayer service was led by Dea Tom Williams. The attendance was good several were given the rites of baptism Pastor Goodall preached at 11:30 to a very large congregation. The sermon was very interesting. The communion service was largely attended and was indeed a spiritual feast. Members are carnely requested to pay on their pledge cards as the rally will come off the fourth Sunday in March. The ceg rally was launched on last Sunday. Each member is asked to contribute three eggs. Sunday school was well attended on last Sunday by old and new scholars. The lesson was reviewed by one of the members of class No 3. This class is due much credit on the part of its teacher Mrs. J. Brownley. A representative of the National Sunday School Pub. Board was present and gave good news of his field work. The S. S. and J. X. P. I. Pew Rally was quite a success. They raised $8,555. "Ruth The Loving" presented by the above auxiliaries was indeed a success, about 40,00 was realized off of this entertainment. Regular order of services on tomorrow. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. A. Richle, pastor. Sunday we had the following distinguished visitors: Bishop R. G. Richardson of the Atlanta Area, Dr. L. M. Dunnon, president of Clatton University, Orangeburg, S. C.; Dr. J. W. Moultrie, secretary of the Centenary of the Atlanta Area; two district superintendents and a number of pastors and laymen; all of which attended a group meeting of the Centenary held at this church Monday Bishop Richardson, Dr. Dunnon and Dr. Moultrie favored us with very excellent sermons. Bishop Richardson preached 11 a.m.; Sunday; Dr. Dunnon lectured to the Epworth League at 7 p.m. and Dr. Moultrie preached at 8 p.m. Thus closed a busy but very enjoyable day at Asbury. All services will be as usual tomorrow. CINO BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street. Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer service. Tuesday night, preaching Thursday 7:45 p. m.; early Sunday prayer meeting 5:20 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m and 8 p. m.; B. Y P. P. 6:20 p. m. Services during the past week were well attended. Early Sunday prayer meeting was conducted by Ded. Clark Sunday school attendance was very good. Pastor Dudley preached at both hours last Sunday and gave us strong sermons each time. The morning subject was "Our hiding place, and at night, "The game of life." The pastor was at his best, and the congregation was inspired. The sermons were filled with food for thought. Eleven new members was added to us also on last Sunday. The church anniversary begins on the 14th of March and ends on the 27th. There will be special programs each night. Collection for the day amounted to $101.55. Don't forget the anniversary. There will be special sermons each night. Services for tomorrow as usual. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. The service on last Sunday were largely attended. Text for Sun- day morning, "St. John 15:5, subject, "The Union of Christ and the Believer" For Sunday night, St. Luke 7:28, sub- ject, "The Tears of Love." Our ser- vices: Prayer meeting, 5:20 a. m. preaching, 11:20 a. m and 8:20 p. m. Sunday school, 4 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Members and friends are asked to attend these meetings. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street West. Rev Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday nights. 8 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 o'clock; Sunday school 9.20 a. m.; services 11.20 a. m.; and 8.20 p. m.; Junior B, P, P. 1.5 p. m.; Senior B, Y, P, V. 6.20 p.m. The prayer services during the past week was largely attended. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Deacon John March and Mack Mercherson. The Sunday school attendance was large. The superintendant and teachers are arranging for the Easter celebration. Pastor Wright accompanied by others attended his church at Nickersonphoto. He returned in the afternoon and reported a splendid service. Rev. Reid preached at the Morning service hour, subject "Therefore, be ye also ready for in such an hour ye think not, the Son of Main Cometh." In the afternoon the Woman's Federation Club of the church held a successful meeting. The Junior and Senior B. Y P. I services were enjoyed. The State of fecers, Bro. Byrd and Sister Gordon, each delivered inspiring talks on the work of the B. Y. P. U. At the evening service Beverly the field worker for the National Sunday School Convention preached, subject "I am he that lirth and was dead, and behold I am alive forever more Amen." This sermon was enjoyed. He leaves to work in Hattl. A collection was given him amounting to $12.20. On tomorrow Pastor Wright will preach at each service. At 11:20 a.m. his subject will be "Wrestle, fight and Run," and at night. "The Three Personal Friends of Jesus Christ." On Monday night, 14th Rev. B S. Hannah, pastor of St. Philip's Monumental A. M. H. church will be accompanied by his congregation, the guest of the Daniel Wright W. W. Club. Dr. Hannah's subject, "Bridging the Chasus." You are always welcome. FUNERAL NOTICE to attend the funeral of Mrs. Genera The relatives and friends are invited Green from her late residence, 614 Garden street on tomorrow (Sunday) at 3 p. m. Mother, Mrs. Lizzie Davis Father John B. Van Grand-mother Emma Mims PHYSICIAN REMEMBERS COLORED EMPLOYEES Louisville, Ky., March 9th (Associated Negro Press)—Dr. Marcus Lindsey Cooper, a prominent physician who died here recently, left six bequests of $100 each to his colored employees. Two others received a life interest in The Famous Seashore Resort for Colored people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surf Bathing. Bathing Concession this season will be under the able management of SARATTHI BROS Get your Excursion Dates for this popular Resort early and avoid disappointment. "Come on in, the water is fine." Steamers Merchant and Clivedon SUPREME GRAND TEMPLE OF THE U. B. OF A. Chartered under the laws of Georgia Headquarters, Savannah, Ga.—Branches Everywhere 1000 Deputies and Field Workers wanted to organize states and unassigned territory. Special dispensation, of $1.00 now on. The I. & M. Department announces that there are few open nights for meetings—Rates $1.25 per night; for Dance Hull $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 4374 JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS Remember the Location Phone 2367 336.West Broad Cor. Charlton St. NOTICE Special Notice to the Chancellor Commanders, Officers and Members of the local lodges of Savannah, K. of I Greetings: The first meeting of the joint committee will be called Sunday, March 3, at four o'clock at Seabrook Hall, for the purpose of making suitable arraignments for the celebration of our Pythian Period Service. All lodges are hereby urged to have their committees present as business to vital importance is to be considered Yours in P. C. and B. A. B. Singfield, Deputy Grand Chancellor. GO TO—— BEACH HA The Famous Seashore people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surfing this season will be under the able man. Get your Excursion Dates for this disappointment. "Come on In, the w BEAUFORT & SAV Steamers Merchant Savannah's Only N R SAVANNAH PHAR MOODY AND FONVIE 719 W. Broud; 140 Fahm; 202 Rand 1909 SUPREME GRAND T U. B. O Chartered under the Headquarters, Savannah, Ga. 1000 Deputies and Field Workers warn assigned territory. Special dispensa- tion & M. Department announces that there ings—Rates $1.25 per night; for Dana- ing use of piano. For information add Supreme Grand Temple Supreme Grand Temple Bulb Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. PAINT JOHN G. Congress & PAINLESS DENTAL Ground Floor, Corner Charlton DENTAL Remember the Location 336 West Broad Co See me before you call a doctor. J. B. Wilson agent, American National Ins Co. (Health and Accident Dept.) P. O. Box 822, Savannah, Ga. THE CITIZEN SHOE Whenever your shoes need repairing, and you wish them to look as good as new, PHONE 9348 Gillison & Bryant 723 WEST BROAD ST. HAMMOCK shore Resort for Colored people and Surf Bathing. Bathing Concessionable management of SARATTE BROS for this popular Resort early and avoid the water is fine." SAVANNAH LINE Merchant and Clivedon egro Drug Store LIFE OR DEATH ofentimes hangs in the balance. 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 CONVIELLE, Proprietors 02 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1625 1920 AND TEMPLE OF THE B. OF A. under the laws of Georgia Tah, Ga.—Branches Everywhere Users wanted to organize states and un- dispensation, of $1.00 now on. The II. that there are few open nights for meet- for Dance Hall $5.00 per night, includ- tion address Temple of the U. B. of A. Temple Building, Savannah, Ga. Bedy, S. G. A., Phone 4374 BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. G. BUTLER & Whitaker ENTAL PARLORS Charlton and West Broad Streets Save your money, your health and your teeth. Solid Gold and Crowns $4. $5. $6. Best "Hold Fast Sets of Teeth $10 to $50. A perfect Set of Teeth, guaranteed $8. $10. $12 ation Phone 2367 d Cor. Charlton St. Send for a trial box today. All goods sold on a money back guarantee. Write today. Stamps or coin taken for any amount less than $1.00. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for termstoday. Address Reginall Labaratory, Atlanta, Ga. A COMPLETE Largest Only First Experienced The trade of the Regulation Goods deliver Enterprise M 450 West A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finesi and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. Near Wage Earners Bank E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) C03 EAST BOLTON ST. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached A REAL BARGAIN Nevu SELF-REDUCING NO. 360 AT $5.00 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN LIGHT-BUT STRONG SIZES 22 TO 36 ON SALE FOR A SHORT TIME If your dealer doesn't carry it send money and waist measure (over clothing) and we will send you one for trial Postage prepaid NERO INGEMEN FASHION INSTITUTE 23 Irving Plaza New York CLOVER LAND MARK COMADE Kenneth L. Innes, Jr. Kenneth P. Falling Water CLOVER LAND MARK COMADE CLOVER LAND MARK COMADE COMPANY Reginall Hair Preparations The Most Wonderful Hair Discovery of Old 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. - If you want long and luxurious hair, and a scalp that is clean and free from dandruff, use Reginald Cocoa Balm. Putupin 25 & 60 boxes. Reginald Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp, and nourishes and invigorates the roots. Price 25¢. Reginall 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¢. For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah Ga Brunswick Cigar Store The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City 457 WEST BROAD STREET Lowest Prices / Courtesy and Service 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 PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Nancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Wav- ing.. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taughe and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 639 INDIAN STREET. JOHN D. BAKER Has added to his business a Steam fressing System, suitable for Steam cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of SPRING and SUMMER SAMPLES has been re- duced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 8887 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 SAYANNAH, GA Call or write for particulars. Register now for term beginning in October MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3618-W Call and see me. SANANNAH, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR MACHINE Best Materials used with Modern Machinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner-Huntingdon THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN D. DEVEAUX Published Every Saturday 1002 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 8111 FILMER OF UNION HILD HANDICAMES FIRST IN SERVICE NEGRO WORKERS DURING THE WORLD WAR Th United States Department of Labor has just issued "The Negro At Work During The World War and During Reconstruction" by Dr. Geo E. Haynes, Director of Negro Econom ics in the Department of Labor during the war. A wealth of statistical information and summaries, covering the factories and skilled trades and miscellaneous industries which were opened to Negroes for the first time under stress of war conditions, shows how wonderfully colored men and women responded to the call of the nation in the war. None responding more cheerfully or throw themselves more whole-heartedly into the war in every war. It is hoped that the incoming administration will see to it that this department of Negro Economics and Labor, which rendered such magnificient service during the war and afterward will be continued and established as a regular department of the government. Negro labor and economics should have a very prominent place in the governmental contemplation of the affairs of the nation. It is such a considerable factor that the administration will well be warranted in establishing a permanent bureau to handle such matters as would be necessitated by regulation and systematization. And there are Negro experts in matters pertaining to Negro industry and economics, and many agencies which are dealing with these and other interests of the race. It may well be admitted by those who control the affairs of the nation, that the many phases of race relationship in this country present a serious problem of governmental control, and it may as well be provided at once that the matter be handled properly and vigorously, as only the government can. The study of Dr. Haynes' report leaves no doubt of the tremendous importance of this subject, and the need of government control of it. THE BLACK TROOPS ALONG THE RIHNE General Henry Allen, commanding the American quota of the army of occupation along the Rhine, has made a report of the black French troops which until recently wore doing service along the Rhine. The Germans had played up a propaganda of prejudice against the troops for all it was worth. Perhaps, the Hun had learned his theme from the white Americans who saw service abroad or who still see it, because he played up the same thing, "sexual crime." Investigation showed that the propaganda was largely little more than gross falsehood, for Commander Allen reported that very few reports of such offenses had come to the attention of the authorities; and certainly no more than came from other groups of troops and no more than would be natural to expect from an army of occupation, and similarly situated. The Germans of course are squirming but they are going to have to face the music of the peace terms regarding reparations. France and England do not intend that they shall avoid the indemnities which their folly and bigotry has brought upon them. They are going to be made to pay; and according to the terms laid down; even at the price of a renewal of the war. They resent occupation. They chafe under the control and direction of their industries and activities by outside power. And they turn upon criticising the Negro French troops to relieve their embarrassment, to excite the sympathy of the world outside in the matter of occupation. This is the usual method of those who live among Negroes or near them. Negroes are made the victims or the excuse for everything. But not so with France; and not so with a real American like General Allen. The truth will prevail, and now. The Hun will not be allowed to get away with anything. He must stand hitched; and must pay. France remembers the "Black Legion" which went to its certain death, every man of them, fighting for "Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite", and France honors the memory. HALF A MILLION FOR N. A. A. C. P. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is waging a campaign through its many branches throughout the United States for 500,000 members of that organization by April 5th. Sarvannahians are very interested in that campaign for several reasons. First, the association stands for the principles and rights which all respectable Negroes are fighting for; Second, it stands today as the best weapon for securing the rights and pressing our case before the nation; Third, it is the only organization of Negroes specifically adapted, for working out these problems. The local branch of the National Association is composed of a splendid set of men and women, and particularly those men who have always taken high ground on all questions affecting the welfare of the race. The membership of the local body is growing rapidly and we see no reason why it should not reach the high totals of cities like Atlanta and Charleston under the carefully planned drive which is to come off, beginning now. All the ministers, business and professional men their wives and all the laymen and every Negro in this city should be a member. The fight the association makes, locally or nationally, is every Negro's fight, its victory or defeat is every Negro's defeat or victory. Every Negro should bear his due portion of the burden by paying in his membership; and by seeking out the officers to do so. Recently, upon a visit of Dr. DuBois, great enthusiasm was stirred for the association, when that matchless champion of the rights of the race outlined the great plans of the fight against world hate and prejudice, now being put into execution. Many were influenced of the grave duty they owed the organization which was fighting, their battles, and determined and promised to enlist in the fight by paying a membership fee, and rendering such service as they might in the local body, which has its own local problems to work out. The organization has done splendid service in this city; and the little money which has been spent through its channels is no adequate measure of its great usefulness to Svarannah Negroes in the past. The Bates case at Syltana, the case of Youngblood who was beaten to death while a convict by one of the guards, the sight on the tenderloin in Negro neighborhoods, are but examples of the work which the local body has done. Time and again, matters affecting the protection and welfare of our people have been taken up with the mayor and police authority by the association. There are many matters which now require its good offices. The appeal to build up this local organization comes forcibly to every church, every society, or other organization, to make appeal, in turn, to every member of every organization to join the local branch. This will be one means of combating Ku Kluxkism; and may prove to be the means of putting a stop to any effort on the part of such a clan to harrass Negroes hereabouts. Let every man and woman who can strike a blow in the great campaign, for membership, strike it, because it is the only hope of ultimate freedom and equality of opportunity in this country. Organized force to meet organized hate and oppression, is the watchword of the new Negro today. There are no alternatives. May the membership campaign have abundant success. THE PASSING OF BUCK STEVENS "buck Stevens" has passed, "buck," the hero of Bullloch, Blans and Lingham counties, he who turned Phillip Gathers over to the mob, and to certain death by burning at the stake, has passed to the Great Beyond. Buck was so much cleverer than the rest of the Negroes around Nilson, Georgia, that he was able to live by his wits. He "stood in" with the white folks, sold liquor for a living without fear of the law, because he "was in right" with the powers that be around that lawless section, where Negroes and whites alike kill each other mob and burn, in gentle pass-time. Buck was the Negro who furnished the information about the doings and sayings of Negroes. He was the sleuth who ferreted out the difficulties which the white folks could not. He it was, who was controlled by the lawless whites who wanted "things done", and was "Johnny on the spot" to put things over. Many's the Negro who 'bit the dust' In vengeance and hate; many the victim of the Night Riders' lash or the assassin's bullet. Buck knew; he was "wise" to everything. He was the Negro in the woodsule. But he wronged and intimidated one Negro too many. He picked out the wrong object of oppression, the other night, and hence took the count, dead of his own folly. Thus all such pass. But, you will remember, was honored after he had turned Gathers over to the mob. Some of the white folks made up a great purse for him, put his name and picture in the country papers, and sang his praises. He was represented as the type of Negro who had no trouble with the whites, as a law-abiding citizen, minding his own As a matter of fact, Buck had no worthy virtues. He is suspected of having been used to murder one or two prosperous Negroes in Bullock; he sold lilqor; he was a "stool pigeon"; he stirred up strife everywhere he went along; and he thought to "lord it over" the rest of the Stilson Negroes because he "stood 'In'. But he was disappointed, and died as he lived, in the center of a broil. Buck represented the type of Negro whose presence in the community brings uneasiness to every class of people, the law-abiding whites and Negroes and the bad Negroes, all except the bad whites with whom he con-orts, serves and suborns himself to. He is dangerous, because all the law-abiding whites and blacks know that something will do doing most any time, if such a busybody can find something to start it with. He makes business and labor resilient and uncertain, because something is always happening; someone shot, or hurt or killed or in jail or fugitive. Few will regret Buck's passing. It may be, his immediate family will even find relief from it, rest from the vulgar fame of the informer, the hero of the blood of Gathers. Perhaps Buck, somewhere within the veil and passing across the Great Divide, will see Gathers and the others of his visitors THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY MARCH 12,1921 Negroes Improving Their Home Life Hampton, Va., March 9th—"For Negroes, as for all other people, good homes mean better individual and community health and happiness," declared Miss Carrie Alberta Lyford, director of the Hampton Institute School of Home Economics, in her recent Atlantic City address on "The Homemaking Needs of the Negro," delivered before the National Society of Vocational Education. Miss Lyford said: "Training in home-making must not be limited to the young people in the schools if improving home conditions are to be realized within a generation. Extension classes in home-making for housewives and continuation classes for industrial workers must also be provided." Miss Lyford outlined the operating of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia for securing "better health, better schools, better homes, and better farms;" the awakening of 12,000,000 colored people to the "need of more sanitary methods of living, more faithful school attendance, a higher standard of home-making, and a greater self-respect;" the uplifting of community standards through efficient and conserved Negro leaders; the cooperating State and Federal forces for the improvement of Negro rural life. She said: "Encouraging signs of improved conditions are already to be seen in the home life of the Negro in many parts of the South. If good homes continue to increase in number, the next generation of colored youth will be of ration of colored youth will be of increasingly higher type and better fitted to meet the demands of modern life. So vital is the improvement of the Negro homes, one can almost prophesy that the other factors that are necessary to race progress and to national development will readily follow. It would be well, if every teacher of homemaking, in the Negro schools could feel her teaching to be thus vital and could work with the inspiration that such an appreciation of her task would be sure to bring. "However, as history has taught us, each phase of life is so closely related to many other phases that women cannot do their work alone. Social and industrial life must be developed from every angle. Community spirit, public health, a progressive educational policy, a competent group of industrial workers, well-trained business and professional men, and the possession and development of property, all these elements have their contribution to make to the strengthening of home life. "The training of teachers for the Negro schools is a matter of serious import. All teachers must be made to feel that teaching people how to live is the most important work to be done and that for all women teachers some fundamental training in home-making is essential. Normal courses must be well planned and thorough and must include practice in the household art under conditions as nearly comparable to normal home life as possible. to normal home life as possible. The teacher must keep very closely in touch with the home and with all the interests of home-makers. The normal school can make a beginning in the training of teachers for so with a responsibility by awakening in them the sense of need for continued growth and development. "Extension classes in home-making for the Negro woman who are beyond school age, or who must carry leave school to earn a livelihood, have begun to prove a valuable means of improving home conditions and of securing for the schools the support that they need. Through extension classes better sanitary conditions can be secured, the production of home supplies career in the production of supplies can be stimulated, wholesome competition in the skillful performance of the household arts can be fostered and instruction can be given in the feeding of the family. Such extension courses are a necessary corollary to the successful teaching of home-making in the schools, that teachers may have the support and sympathy of the parents in their work. "Among the colored girls the proportion that marries is high, and as a usual thing they marry while very young, so that for the most part Negro women have the home to care forever when they are engaged in gainful employment. For married women employed in industry it is especially important to have an appreciation of the essential food facts to understand household sanitations and the biggies of dress, to be informed as to market conditions, and to know how to regulate the family budget so as to secure the maximum of satisfaction for all Courses in the care and feeding of babies and of young children should have a place in the courses in home making for all women. Such courses should have a particularly prominent place in these continuation classes. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The national Association for the Advancement of Colored People will meet at St. Philip A. M. E. church, West Broad street on Wednesday night March 16th at 8 o'clock. As this is the regular meeting of the association, it is expected that a large attendance will be out. Among the matters to be taken up will be the launching of the membership drive, which will be vigorously conducted throughout the city. All persons who have made application will be expected to pay their application fees. PLACE IN CARINET TO BE ASKED FOR COLORED MAN Washington, D. C., March 11th (Associated Negro Press)—President Harding is to be asked to name a colored man for a place in his cabinet. So far as can be ascertained the place has not been selected by the influences that are seeking to have a Negro named to be a member of the new president's official family nor it is known who the petitioners have in mind to fill the appointment should Mr. Harding see fit to mention a colored man in this connection. The air is full of rumors but that is all. MAXOR:REFUSED-TO ... RESTRAIN MEETING OF KLANS Kaleigh, N. C., March 9th (Associated Negro Press) - A petition signed by Dr. J. L. Peacock, President of Shaw University, the Rev. J. W. Ligon, L. M. Cheek, Charles R. Frazler, Dr. George L. Evans and other prominent colored citizens failed to prevent the holding of a Ku Klux Klan meeting in the City Auditorium last Friday night. In declining to issue an order restraining the Klan, Mayor Liddridge gave it as his opinion that no trouble would ensue from the meeting and that any order or prohibition would be in the nature of interference with free speech. The meeting was held and no trouble has followed in its wake. PEMIBROKE PUBLIC SCHOOL CELEBRATE LINCOLN DAY As arrangements were not ready on the exact day of President Lincoln's birth, Feb. 12, it was celebrated on the 25th instead. A very nice program was rendered as follows: Introductory by Principal, Prof. N. H. Alfred; Song, "My Country 'tis of Thce"; Two fold Emancipation, Miss Lula Mae Davis, Teacher; Lincoln's Birthday; Miss Sallie Moody, 6th grade; Sketch of Lincoln's Life; Miss Blossom McMoore 6th grade; "Lincoln and Slavery; Miss Tina B. Sparrow, 6th grade; "Emancipation of the Mind; Miss Lula M. Dairy, 9th grade; "other tasks" Master James Martin, 4th grade; Master Jonas Jackson, 5th grade; Concert "The Colored Mother's prayer; Albert Jeinkins, Remer Byrd; Lilu Mae Walden, 3rd grade; Concert "The boy Lincoln"; Alvin Walden, Lester Moody, Robert Moody, Roosevelt Richardson, Clifford Williams, 3rd grade; "Some wise sayings of Lincoln"; Master Fred Gardner, 3rd grade; Other points of interest, Miss Mattie Brocnhield, 4th grade; Miss Estella Combs, 4th grade; Solo, Miss Savannah James, 4th grade; A play "Pecks two bad boys" Miss Tina B. Sparrow, Blossom McMoore, James Martin, Alvin Walden; A play "My dear Husband"; Miss Sallie Moody, S. C. McMoore. master James Martin, 4th master Jonas Jackson, 5th court "The Colored Mother's libert Jenkins, Remer Byrd, Walden, 3rd grade; Concert, Lincoln," Alvin Walden, Les- Robert Moody, Kooserselt, Clifford Williams, 3rd one wise sayings of Lin The colored fans who will find adequate acco them and it is likely number of them yet to will be out to see Pe court tug it out. ANOUNCEM The visiting speakers were, Mr. E. M. Moody, Rev. Fisher, Mr. John Williams, Rev. Geo. W. Combs, Mrs. Rebecca Smalls and Mrs. Johns. All spoke encouraging words. Mrs. William K. Tobin of New York is in the city the guest of Mrs. J. H. Kinckle. Several delightful affairs have been given in honor of Mrs. Tobin since she has been here. Lawyer J. H. Kinckle has just returned from a visit to Ridmond, Philadelphia and New York. You Need O LEVY OPTICAL FIT Eyes tested and eyeglasses fitted metrist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jewelry repair departments. All 104 Broughton St You Need Glasses? Let LEVY OPTICAL COMPAN You Need Glasses? Let LEVY OPTICAL COMPANY FIT THEM tested and eyeglasses fitted by reliable and experl est. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lenses duplicated. W ery repair departments. All work guaranteed. 104 Broughton St., E, Cor. Drayt Eyes tested and eyeglasses fitted by reliable and experienced optometrist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lenses duplicated. Watch and Jewelry repair departments. All work guaranteed. 104 Broughton St., E, Cor. Drayton ATTENTION! DEAN L. B. M. For 20 Years dean of Howard NATIONAL FIELD E Lincoln Reserve Corpor Can place in good-paying positions Cle 300 Men and Women with full time Campaign of Educ THE LINCOLN Now operating in Alabama, Arkansas and South C (Other States to be opened The LINCOLN RESERVE is an LIFE INSURANCE COM DEAN L. B. MOORE, PH.D. for 20 Years dean of Howard University, Washington NATIONAL FIELD EXECUTIVE OF THE Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Corporation place in good-paying positions as Managers, Agents, S Clerks men and Women with full time or part time to represen Campaign of Education and Thrift THE LINCOLN RESERVE operating in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina (Other States to be opened up in the immediate fu LINCOLN RESERVE is an OLD LINE LEGAL R LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7 years old, with DEAN L. B. MOORE, PH.D. For 20 Years dean of Howard University, Washington, D.C. NATIONAL FIELD EVECUTIVE OF THE Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Corporation 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 Now operating in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina (Other States to be opened up in the immediate future) The LINCOLN RESERVE is an OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7 years old, with: Capital Stock (paid up).....$ 136,000.00 Assets ..... 890,000.00 Legal Reserve ..... 450,000.00 Surplus ..... 60,000.00 Business in Force ..... 13,000,000.00 For further particulars apply to L. B. MOORE, Natio 45½ Auburn A You the place to eat. Ev neat. The original ho the pretty girls are kn Telepho B. MOORE, National Fiel dExe 451/2 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga Young's place to eat. Everything is clea t. The original home of sweets. J pretty girls are known to meet. Telephone 9392 L. B. MOORE, National Fiel dExecutive 451/2 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 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 Disease PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 520 York St. DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Dis PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 520 York St. DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED John Pesek of Kansas and Nick Davis court to Be Main Feature Promoter Bauman has an excellent card for his next wrestling show on March 16, Nick Daviscourt, consational Texan, and John Pesek will meet in a finish match. Pesek has made a remarkable record recently and is considered by many the coming king of the heaviestweight wrestlers. In the Dast place he has been having most of his matches, he has shown to particular brilliance and his recent efforts on the mat have all been victorious. The reputation of Pesek is known in Savannah, although the man personally is not known to many fans here. However, his recent victory over the Polish giant Bhyszko stamps him as one of the foremost grapplers of the play and his appearance here against Daviscourt will beyond a doubt give the local fans a match long to be remembered. Special arrangements have been made by Promoter Baumann to take care of the large crowd that is expected to be on hand at the Auditorium Wednesday night to witness this go which will possibly be the fittest Savannahians have seen in many a day. The colored fans who will be present will find adequate accommodation for them and it is likely that the largest number of them yet to attend a match will be out to see Pesek and Davis-court tug it out. ANOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Weston wishes to announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Ebolia Inez Weston to Mr. George Ferrebee formerly of Savannah, Ga., but now of New York City. MONUMENTAL NOTES Sunday as usual was a high day in the old Mother church, the holy spirit visited us all day, from the Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. until the close of the night services. Dr. Hannah, the pastor, preached two able sermons at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Dr. Latson of South Carolina preached in the afternoon, this being the service for the Holy Eucharist, nearly five hundred communicants were present. The Knights of Pythias of this city will worship at this church on the 4th Sunday, the occasion being known as Pythiaan Period Services tomorrow: Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. You are welcome. Glasses? Let IAL COMPANY OF THEM by reliable and experienced opto- Lenses duplicated. Watch and work guaranteed. ., E, Cor. Drayton ATTENTION! MOORE, PH.D. University, Washington, D.C. EXECUTIVE OF THE Life Insurance Education as Managers, Agents, Supervisors, or part time to represent it in its ation and Thrift N RESERVE Missas. Florida, Georgia, Mississippi Carolina up in the immediate future) OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY, 7 years old, with: National Fiel dExecutive ve., Atlanta, Ga. ing's everything is clean and me of sweets. Where known to meet. ne 9392 H. LAVENDER and Geneto Urinary Diseases LIMITED 520 York St., W. 136,000.00 800,000.00 450,000.00 C0,000.00 3,000,000.00 The Savings of Yesterday Comfort you today; The Savings of today will make Rosier your tomorrow. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK Efficient Service and Polite Attention Our Motto 460 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah Ga. PHONE 1198 Great Spring Membership Drive begins April 1st. Deputies, Organizers and Field Workers Wanted Big pay, salary or commission, Special dispensation only $1,000 for 90 days. Supply department sells badges, seals and regalia for all societies at lowest prices. Hall and Mercantile Department has a few more vacant nights for meeting, $1.25. Dance hall with use of new piano $5.00 per night. For information address, HON. W. D. KENNEDY, S. G. A., Supreme Grand Temple Building, Local and long distance phone 1374, Savannah, Ga. 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" THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 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. GLORIA PEAUT YPARLORS 452 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. MRS. EDNA SIMPKINS, Manager Try our HotOil Treatments ```markdown ``` THE SOUTH ATLANTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY met in regular session Tuesday March 5th. The meeting was called to order by the president, Dr. W. A. Harris and after dispatching of its routine business the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. C. B. Tyson, president Dr. E. J. Smith, vice president Dr. P. E. Lore treasurer Dr. S. T. Praxier, secretary. MALLARD-PIERCE Beautiful was the wedding of Miss Lula B. Mullard and Andrew H. Pierce at the home of Mrs. R. A. Burroughs on March 3. The bridesmaids, Misses Pearl and Loriary Mullard, entered, followed by the Little Mrs. Ethel Jacobs who was the flower girl. She were a dress of pink organdy and carried a basket of white orchards. Mrs. Sarah B. Wade was her sister's matron of honor. The groom entered with H. H. Burke as his best man and only attendant. The bride entered on the arm of her brother. A. Mullard, to the strains of Bridal Chor us from Lobengrin, played by Miss Louise Burroughs. Lovely was the bride in her dress of white silk meteor with an over drapery and sheets of chantile lace. Her train hung most gracefully from the shoulders, slightly attached at the waist line, falling about one and on the floor. Her veil was draped handout effect caught to each side with orange blossoms, hanging in folds the length of the train. She carried a large bouquet of bridal roses. The ceremony was performed under a cielo of white crepe tissue, by Reed D. Wright, pastor of the First Bryan Baptist church. After the ceremony Miss Dorothy Williams rendered "Oh Promise Me." The wedding was followed by a reception. Formal and numerous were the gifts received by the couple. They are at home to their friends 2009 Florence street. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. J. W. Jamer-on wishes to announce to his patients and friends that as a result of a minor operation, he will not be at his office for the next few days. A GIRL The Saranah friends of Mrs. Little Hythwood Giles, formerly of this city, but now of Detroit, Mich., will be glad to know of the safe arrival of a fine baby girl about two weeks ago. Both mother and baby are doing well. Special Notice All members of the South Carolina Embolent Association are requested to attend a special meeting Sunday March 13th at 4 o'clock at Seabrook Hall. Business of importance will be transferred. Jake Wright, pre G W Porterfield Sect. Miss Ernestine A Gray entertained the Jolly Girls Sewing Circle at her home, 513 Curlor street on Tuesday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent, a small program was rendered Solo, Miss Inez Parker, Residuation, Miss Ernestine Gray, Solo Miss Elise Price, Resitiation, Florena Gladon After which they retired to the dining room where dainty refinements were served Those present were Miss Ernestine A. Gray, Miss Inez Parker, Miss Elise Price, Claudie Gladden, Lallian Gilbourn, Henerietta Seabrooks, Maura Reed, Master Robin. Finch JAPONICA SEWING CIRCLE JAPANICA SCHOOL The Japanica Sewing Circle not at the home of Mrs. Fannie McAns, the members present enjoyed a very pleas- ant evening. After the meeting ad- orned a delightful report was served by Mrs. McAns. Those present were: Mrs. Relayea McAns, Mrs. Willie McLood, Mrs. Genevieve Perry, Mrs. Marla West, Mrs. Ada Gibson, Mrs. Jose Gladman, Mrs. Engela Singleton, Mrs. Muddelne Alston Mrs. Amelia Smith, Mrs. Fannie McAns. The cir- circ will meet on Monday at the home Dunny street. of Mrs Rebecca McCants, 650 I. D. Mrs. Generiero Perry, Phys. Mrs. Maria West, Sect. Miss Heywood Entertained Miss Salita Haywood entertained a few friends at the name of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cox 21 West 126 street New York City with a whist party. The evening was very much enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Evelyn Graham. Those present were; Mr. George Johnson, Mr. James Caloway, Mr. Henry Lewis, Mrs. Ignatius Walker, Miss Reulah Steel, Miss Marie Sneel. Miss Fleming Entertainment Miss Annis Fleming, formerly of this city, entertained at her home. Madison avenue, New York City, Feb. 21th with omner in honor of Mrs. Amy Pineckney. Mrs. Lenora Bynes, Mr. Freeman of New York, Mr. J. Morris of Norfolk, Va.; and Mr. M. Harvey of Evansville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Bowens, Entertained Mr. Jacob Bowens, Mrs. Ophelia Bowens and Mrs. Ophelia Bowens who have been living in New York City for the past five years, returned for a three month visit to their old home town with friends, December 31st 1920. At there home at Ways, Ga., January 31 a barbecue was given by their friends for them. On Sunday Feb. 27th Mr. Bowens was ordained deacon of the Bauzer Baptist church, Rev. H. Wash ington, pastor. Monday March 7th at 1:30 p.m. m. dinner was served by Mrs. Nellie Washington, 603 Marie lane and at 9 p.m. Mrs. Sarah Wright of Boston untainted them with songs. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. a supper was given by Mrs. Kattie Bacon, 610 B. Gwinnett street. Mr. Bowens has highly appreciated the cordiality extended him by his friends, during his three months stay among them. He left 1:30 p. m. Friday over A. C. L. for New York City Dr. Geo. M. Evans wishes to announce that he may be found at his newly appointed office 129 Palm street, Phone 3353. Residence 351 K. Park Avenue. 4-5 REDD TO WRITE Mrs. Sarah Reed: I would like very much to hear from you. If in the city please write to Miss Gertrude Maxwell 21. N. Congress St., Kenosha, Wis. Mrs. Jennie B. Herb of Brooklyn, N. Y., wife of Mr. Robbie Herb, is in the city spending a month with her aunt. Mrs. A. L. Law of 611 Garden street. Mrs. Ethel L. Roberts, Louise and Olivia McGibbrey of Brunswick were called to the bedside of their sick father. Mr. Sam McGibbrey at his residence 923 W. 40th street on last Tuesday. Sacred Concert 3rd Sunday at Dunbar Theatre. Mrs. Lula Burson is still at the Ga. Infirmary. She hopes to be home about the 12th of this month. We are glad to note that Mrs. Ellen S. Bemby of Bonaventure road is much improved after three weeks illness. D. A. Duncan Jr. of Springfield, Mass., was in the city this week, having come home on account of the accidental shooting of his father last week by a man who was firing at his wife. Mr. Duncan left late this week for Springfield. Miss Constance J. Anderson returned to the city Wednesday after a very pleasant trip to Augusta. Miss Irene Mitchell of New York City is in the city spending a month with her mother. M. P. Frazier of Keysville, Ga., was in the city last Monday. He is one of the leading citizens of his section. Undertaker J. C. Thomas of New York who has been spending several weeks at St. Augustine, Fla., is in the city as the guest of Mr. Cato Young. He is on route to New York but will be here for about two weeks. L. W. Theus, Jr., formerly of this city, but now of Philadelphia, Fla., has been visiting his relatives and friends in this city and Palm Beach, Fla. He left for home Friday the 4th where he is doing a good business in interior decorating. W. E. Summers of Augusta was in the city during the week. Mrs. Joseph Tues of New York after spending several weeks in the city has returned home. Mrs. Alice Burke of 725 E. Hurricane street, who has been visiting at Jacksonville, Fla., has returned to the city. Mrs. Minnie L. Banks and Mrs. Lela Huff of Macon were in the city during the week. They set up the order of St. Luke on last Thursday evening at Delphia's hall. They were the guests of Mrs. J. C. Woodruff. FOR NEGRO MEDALLIST The Committee of the Award of the Springgarn Medal which every year is awarded to the man or woman of African descent and of American citizenship who have made the highest achievement during the preceding year in any field of elevated or honorable human endeavor, announce through its Chairman, Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore, that it invites recommendations for the award of the Springgarn Medal for 1829. The recommendations, the Committee requests, should contain a statement as to the qualifications of the person nominated for the medal with a specific account of the achievement or achievements which in the opinion of the person who nominates him would cuttle the promise to the award. The Medal is the gift of Mr. J. L. Spingarn, for several years chairman and now Treasurer of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the Committee of Award. As is follows: Bishop John Hurst, Chairman; Hon. William Howard Taft, Mr. John Hope, Dr. James H. Dillard and Mr. Owald Garrison Willard. Recommendations are to be sent by April 1st to Bishop John Hurst Chairman of the Committee of Award of the Spingarn Medal. Room (621, 70 80th Avenue, New York GREAT RECORD MADE BY INSURANCE COMPANY Brunswick, Ga., March 9th (Associated Negro Press)Stockholders in the Brunswick Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company were made glad by the report of its Board of Directors at the annual meeting last Tuesday night. The company has made a great record and is now numbered among the prosperous corporations in the state of Georgia. Take Your Prescriptions to HITT 'DRUG COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO PATE'S DRUG STORE and they will be properly filled just as your doctor orders, by licensed druggists only. We carry a complete line of sick room supplies HALL & WEST BROAD STS ANNOUNCEMENT THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY - MARCH 12, 1921 STUNT PERFORMING AVIATOR KILLS FIVE COLORED BATTERIES Pascoa, Fla., March 9th (Associated Negro Press)—Naval Ensign John Walter Alcorn is under arrest here charged with wilfully killing five colored persons who were bathing in the surf last Tuesday afternoon. Alcorn was doing some fancy stunts at the thue with the landing of his plane in the sea and is declared to have debusively charged on the group of colored people instantly killing five of them. Dozens of white people were on the beach but none were struck by the his farming for the year of 1921. Many of the farmers of Pierce county are planting millions and beans fo. their money crop this year. Dr Hinesman is conferring with some of the white land lord owners concerning a white wash campaign among the tenants on their farms. Dr Hinesman represented Prof Will lines at the Wayne County Farmers' and Teacher's meeting March 4th. He spoke to them on the subject of Better Farming and Better Living on the farm METHODISTS PUSH NEGRO EDUCATION Enlargements Made In Eighteen Schools REPORT SHOWS MUCH EXTENSION WORK DESPITE FINANCIAL LOSSES. Enlargement and extension of the facilities in the 18 schools and colleges for Negroes maintained in the South by the Methodist Episcopal Church, together with the receipt of $105,000 out of the Centenary Fund of that denomination is reported in the current issue of the Christian Advocate the Methodist weekly, by Dr. P. J. Mauvey. Corresponding Secretary of the Methodist Board of Education for Negroes, successor to the Freedman's Aid Society. This statement shows that of the $1,075,000 pledged for Negroes education by the Methodist Centenary for a period of five years, at the end of the first year $250,000, over one fourth the entire sum has been paid, in spite of the fact that the financial depression has cut down the Centenary collections for 72 per cent of the sum expected. The support given to the cause of Negro education by the leaders of the Methodist Episcopal church thus excels that given to any other of the many pressing demands upon their funds which were apportioned on the basis of complete collection. This loyalty in time of depression and shrinkage has been much appreciated by the 350,000 Negro Methodists whose devotion to their church has been an outstanding feature of their group and was recognized in many speeches on the floor of the quadrennial General Conference at Des Moines. May last, where two Negro ministers were elected bishops with full rank and powers. The Methodist Board of Education for Negroes supervises such institutions as Clark University, Atlanta, Ga.; George R. Smith; College, Schoelia, Mo.; Wiley College, Marshall, Texas; Samuel Houston College, Anilin Texas; Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss.; Flint-Goodridge Hospital and Nurse's Training School and New Orleans College, New Orleans; and Bennett College, Greenbore, N. C. It practically all of these institutions new buildings or extensions and repairs are either in process or in contemplation, according to Secretary Marvey. COMMITTEE HOLD SESSION Washington, D.C. Married A. A. Associated Negro Press—The Republican National Committee met the A. M. at the New Willard Hotel in full session. New Willard Hotel in full session. The meeting was a celebration of the tremendous victory at the polls last November. The chief business before the committee was the proposal made at the convention last June to reduce Southern representation in the Republican National convention and the reorganization of the party in the South. A special sub committee appointed for the purpose of thrashing the matter out reported that they had not had time to go fully into the matter and It was, therefore, decided by the National Committee to defer the resolution of said subcommittee, and also to add four other members of said subcommittee, as follows: National Comittee mitelement Reuben Williams, of Oregon; Rod K Hyndka of Ohio; Joseph B. Kealing, of Indiana; David Mulvane, of Kansas. The three members first appointed were: Congressman Bass from Niemp, of Virginia; Irwin Kinley of Vermont and R. B. Howell, of Nebraska, with Chairman Will H. Bays, and Sue Clarence B. Miller, of the National Committee, to office members of said subcommittee. Prominent race leaders now present in Washington M. Cress expressed themselves as very much gratified by this enlargement of the subcommittee, believing that a sense of fairness will now prevail. STUNT PERFORMING AVIATOR KILLS FIVE COLORED BATHERS Pensacola, Fla., March 9th (Associated Negro Press)—Naval Design Joint Walter Alcom is under arrest here charged with wilfully killing five colored persons who were bathing in the surf last Tuesday afternoon. Alcom was doing some fancy stunts at the time with the landing of his plane in the sea and is declared to have debilitated charged on the group of colored people instantly killing five of them. Dozens of white people were on the beach but none were struck by the stunt performing aviator. COLORED PEOPLE PURCHASED LARGE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY Pittsburgh, Pa., March 9th (Asso- cated Negro Press)—The colored people purchased more than $250,000 of pro- perty last year and their three bank- did, a business over $150,000. These facts were brought to light at a recent meeting of the Common Coun- l's Committee on Public Safety by the Rev. J. G. Austin, a colored pro- ducer of this city. ations to G COMPANY ATE'S DRUG STORE properly filled just orders, by licensed y. We carry a line of sick supplies 1 INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER Monday March 7th the Sackville Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Fue, the members The White Bluff Club met March 8th at the home of Mrs. Helen Graham. Following in the report of poultry work, from Feb. to March, 5th Mrs. Anna Artson, thirty-six hens, eleven chickens hatched March 6th seven dozen eggs sold bringing $110, four dozen used in home; Mrs. Lazzie George sold 5 dozen $2.00; Mrs. Rachel Sneed sold 17 dozen netting $0.00; Mrs. R. A. Miller reports fifty-five eggs, 10 dozen eggs used in home none sold. Following to take special work; Mrs. R. A. Miller, poultry raising and dairying; Mrs. Charlotte Gadson, poultry raising; Mrs. Helen Graham gardening. All club members are required to have a club garden, but this year Miss Coyers is working in poultry work and dairying. The club members reporting each month, number of chickens hatched, eggs laid, number used in home and sold net profit after deducting expenses. The same in dairy work. In this to interest the buying of more cow in the county, and the valuable use of milk in the diet. The White Bluff Club members are making all plans towards building their community kitchen this spring. Prof. I. A. Williams donates $25.00 and the members of the Chatham Co. Farmers Institute $25.00 towards building of same. Miss Conyers conducted a very interesting demonstration with the parents organized by Miss Jesse Grant by the Sandy community. In the demonstration she taught preparing eggs in the various ways, making Metropolitan sandwiches, eggs, gobbleed and egg in nest. The women were greatly interested in the demonstration and are working towards organizing a club in that community. Prof E. A. Williams Following is the intenary of Prof. William's program for the week holding meetings and visiting county agents. Monday, March 7th, Holycondale Ga.; Tuesday, March 8th, Cameron. Wednesday, March 9th, Wadley. Thursday, March 10th, Fort Valley, Friday March 11th, Fitzgerald, Saturday March 12th, Albany, Sunday, March 13th, Americus. Ware County Farmers Hold Meeting The Ware County Farmer's Union will meet Saturday, March 12, at the office of this county agent, Mr. A. H Hinesman. This organization has agreed to purchase a blasting machine for the purpose of stumping and ditching their county agent. The colored farmers of Ware county are now taking on new life and putting more interest in their farms and homes. County agent Hine-man is putting forth every effort to have the farmers clear their lands of stumps and ditch them by the blasting meth oils. Prof I. A. Williams visited some of the Pierce county farmers in company with county agent Hine-man, and spoke to a meeting of the Pierce county Farmers' Union on Friday night March 4. He impressed them with the idea of organization among farmers and stressed the idea of planting some mild summer crop for money in blend of cotton. Ditch farmer left the meeting more hopeful of doing better in his farming for the year of 1921. Many of the farmers of Pierce county are planting meadows and beans fo. their money crop this year. Dr Hinesman is conferring with some of the white land lord owners concerning a white wash campaign among the tenants on their farms. Dr Hinesman represented Prof Williams at the Wayne County Farmer's and Teacher's meeting March 5th. He spoke to them on the subject of Better Farming and Better Living, on the farm Agricultural Agents Hold Meeting Successful Conference Held Feb. 15-18 At Georgia State College The State College of Agriculture at Athens, Ga., directed by Prof. J. Phil Campbell, and U. S. Department at Washington have a corps of twenty colored agents in the State, ten of these are home demonstration agents, eight being employed within the last two months, during Feb. the agents held the best meeting ever conducted under the supervision of Prof. E. A. Williams, State agent. Prof. J. Phil Campbell, director of agriculture, Mrs. Bessie S. Wood, as assistant home economist director, Mr. A. G. G. Richardson, hochola expert from the State College was present and gave some helpful instruction at the meeting. A helpful community demonstration was conducted at the home of Mrs Maria Gardner, president of the Sacksville home demonstration club, on Wednesday Feb. 10th under the supervision of Prof. E. A. Williams. The men agents along with the farmers present white washed the home, using the government formula of white wash paint. Assisted by Miss Conyers, the women workers, re-arranged the living and dining rooms. Mrs. Anna G. Stoney had charge of making the drapes, along with Mrs. Jennie ONeal Miss Janie B Daniel Mrs. Lumpkins and Mrs. Hunn, cooked and served a well balanced dinner, teaching in this the well balanced propitions of a meal. Other women workers, helping in this demonstration were Mrs. J. P. Harris and Mrs. Lorele Mathis. Mrs. Hattie D. Smith district agent, and Mrs. Bessie S. Wody, were present the entire day, and paid highest compliments to the agents in conducting such an inspiring demonstration. There were a number of farmers and club women present from other sections of the county to witness the demonstration. In the same community at the home of Mr. Alexander Feeling, the men built a sanitary toilet. The agricultural workers, along with the garden projects are stressing house improvements, and the proper arranging of out-houses this year. Along with the agent's program, that was carried out during the session, demonstrations were held in poultry products, clothing, preserving canning and bread making. The men-making potato hot bobs, on the college farm Mr. J. H. Lee, county agent, Griffin Ga., was given a prize of a $5,000 gold piece by Prof. Williams for placing fifteen pure bred pigs in his county during the year 1920. Workers composing force, and presen at the meeting: Mrs. I. P. Harris-St. Marys, Ga.; Mrs. R. Darden, Covington, Mrs. M. Bunn, Maron, Mrs. Jenne ONeal, Fort Valley, Mrs. Eili Lampkin, Dublin, Miss Maddie Bunatto Douglas, Miss Lone Mathis, Oqartown Miss Mile J. R. Daniels Brunswick Miss Amy C Stoney, Meanton, Miss Juanta Counys, Savannah, M. Aira Tabor, Sandersville, Mr. S. H. Two Griffin, Mr. James U. H. Simms, Mr. Intosh, Mr. A. H. Hinesman, Waycross Mr. A. Stallworth, American, Mr. P. I. Stone, Athens, Mr. B. S. Adams state-boro, Mr. William King, Newman, Mr. W. M. Hatcher, Redm. Prot A. Williams, Savannah, Ga., Super vi-ing agent. Following are the resolutions adopted by the agents at their meeting, Savannah, Ga., Feb. 18 1921 Whereas: The Home Demonstration Agents from the various counties of Georgia, have met in their annual meeting at the Georgia State College and carried out a most successful week's work, assisted by the Assistant State Agent, Mrs. Resie S Woods, and the District Agent, Mrs. Katte L Smith, and, Whereas: No paints have been spared by the County Agent. Miss Juanti Couvers and the faculty, students and friends of the College to make comfort and entertainment for these agents, B it, Resolved: That in appreciation of the privilege of the Conference, we extend to those at the State Agriculture College whose efforts made it possible a vote of thanks; and Be it. Resolved: That we extend to President R. R. Wright, the faculty, students and friends of Georgia State College and to Miss Conyers a rising vote of thanks; and, Do R further. Resolved: That we as agents return to our fields inspired with the determination to make the bad good, the good better, and the better best. Committee on Resolutions Respectfully submitted, Mrs. M. A. Harris Miss J. B. Daniels NEGRO WOMEN HOLD BIG MEETIN IN WASHINGTON (Continued from page 1) at convention hall was a most enjoyable affair and well attended. The beautiful costumes added much to the occasion. Saturday evening the Women's Republican League of the District of Columbia gave a reception and tea at the Public Wheatley Y. W. C. A. from 5:30 to 9 p.m. to which all inaugural visiting ladies, Republican Clubs, and leagues were cordially invited. The gracious parlors comfortably accommodated the large numbers who attended this affair. Light refreshments were served. Louse who made reports were: Western Dirlson—Mrs. S. J. Brown, Iowa; Mrs. M. O. Galner, Illinois; Mrs. Blanch A. Beatty, Louisiana; Mrs. Geo. S. Williams, Georgia; Mrs. H. R Butler, Georgia; Mrs. G. O. McBlowell, Missouri; Mrs. W. T. Franks, Min.; Mrs. Blanch Robin-on. Alaska; Mrs. Gilham, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. J. P. Napier, Tennessee; Mrs. Lala Owen-Michigan; Mrs. Lethia Flaming Ohio; Mrs. Hullie Q. Brown, Ohio; Mrs. Alexander Martin, Ohio; Mrs. Morne, Ohio; Mrs. Irtha M. M. White, Florida; Mrs. Maggie Walker, West Virginia; Mrs. Margarette Bailey, West Virginia. Eastern Division—Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Paul Lawrence Dunbar Nelson, Delaware; Mrs. Pauline Dempsey, New York; Mrs. M. C. Lawton, New York; Mrs. Ida Brown, New Jersey; Mrs. Ruth Bennett, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Laura Brown, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Young, Md.; Mrs. Bell, Md.; Mrs. M. E. Talberf, New York; Mrs Jula Layton, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Frances Bolden, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Dalsy Welch, Washington, D. C.; Attorney Janette Carter, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Nanie Meeds, West Virginia; Mrs. Lizzie McPherson, Newport News, Va.; Mrs. Julla Howe, N. J. GOVERNOR EXPRESS DESIRE OF HELPING NEGROES OF HELPING NEGROES Baton, Rouge, La., March 9th (Associated Negro Press)-Governor Parker has expressed a desire to help deserving Negroes of the State wherever they sign of needling and deserving help. He has expressed admiration for the progress the Negroes have made in all directions during the past fifty years and accounts himself a friend of the PEOPLE'S UNDERTAKING CORPORATION (THE FAMILY UNDERTAKERS) General Directors and Embal- mer for business with a full and complete line BURIAL, ROBES, ETC. We are in the Service, Stai satisfaction. Our Specialty—Fa- me Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day a People's Undertaking Corporation 409 W. GASTON ST. nc OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS T. President... LDW. PETTY, Sec'y J. Vice-President P. S. EVIL BACKSON A. L. JACKSON R. J. ILPUT R. STEELE PAUL J. STEELE, Managing Embalmer Lanier's Savannah Dental Largest and Best Equipped Dental Parlo PEOPLE'S UNDERTAKING CORPORATION Funeral Directors and Embalmers Has opened for business with a full and complete line of COFFINS, CASKLTS, BURIAL HOBES, ETC. We are in the business to please. Our Motto—Service, Stainfaction. Our Specialty—Family Funerals See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and Night People's Undertaking Corporation PHONE 5439 409 W. GASTON ST. near W. BROAD OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. A. GRANT, President... LEDW. PETTY, Secy and Gen. Mgr. T. A. BAKER, Vice-President P. S. EVERS, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON A. L. JACKSON R. J. HAMILTON JAMES PHILIPUT R. STEELE S. SIMMS PALL J. STURLE. Managing Enclairner ..Dr. Lanier's Savannah Dental Parlors.. The Largest and Best Equipped Dental Parlors South Remember Location, Barnard BIG $1,000,000 BALL By theUNITED SONS AND SOCIAL ASSOCIATE AT NEW ST. and LEA 107th St. and Lea Thursday Evening, 10 2 ORCHESTRAS, J. F. V. Dancing in Ball Room Reception Committee—Jos. Dixon Clinton. Glover...Geo. Rahn... John Gardeen, Ols. Houston, Floyd S. ADMISSION Including V Boxes $3.50. $4.00 and $5.00 Reservoir 610 Lenox Avenue, Promoter Jas. L. Phone Audubon, 9291 LOOK. LOOK. LYNHAVEN has opened the books for civic organizations, and Secure your dates m Office, 455 WEST BROAD UNITED SONS OF GEORGIA AND SOCIAL ASSOCIATION AT NEW STAR CASINO 4007th St. and Lexington Ave. Saturday Evening, March 31st ORCHESTRAS, J. F. VAN HOUTON, LA. Dancing in Ball Room and Baleouy committee—Jos. Dixon...A. Fargarty... er...Ggo. Rahn...Clifford Tyson... er...Ols. Houston, Floyd Styles, John, Fields Including War Tax D. $140 and $500 Reserved at Joe Laves. Venue, Promoter Jas. L. Perkins, 200 West ton, 3291 LOOK LYNHAVEN PARK Used the books for Dates to co- m organizations, and private p- ure your dates now, while you 55 WEST BROAD ST Phi Boxes $350, $140 and $500 Reserved at Joe Laves, Barber Shop, 619 Lenox Avenue, Promoter Jas, L Perkins, 200 West 112nd Street; Phone Audubon, 0291 LYNHAVEN PARK has opened the books for Dates to churches civic organizations, and private picnics Secure your dates now, while you Office,455 WEST BROAD ST Phone 3821 EMBALMING SCHOOL of Knights of Columbus Open for registration to Paul Steele, In HENRY MEARS FED Wholesale and Retail D Grain of all THE MEARS FED Expert piano and furni pack ,store a Before closing out w .....Ring 3 Rights of Columbus Evenings registration to all Ex-Sen- Paul Steele, Instructor. RY MEARS FEED COMP tle and Retail Dealers in B Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS piano and furniture moven pack ,store and ship are closing out with anyone .....Ring 3461 of Knights of Columbus Evening School Open for registration to all Ex-Service Men Paul Steele, Instructor. 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 csl" .....Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE G. H. BOWEN, RE G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THIS TRADE TAX SALE Phone 4096 523 WEST BRO 523 WEST BROAD STREET Page Five LE'S CORPORATION (UNDERTAKERS) and Embalmers and complete line of COFFINS, We are in the business to Our Specialty—Family Funerals Service Day and Night ing Corporation GASTON ST. near W. DROAD DIRECTORS P. FETTY, Sec'y and Gen. Mgr. P. S. EVERS, Treasurer JACKSON R. J. HAMILTON STEELE S. SIMMS Managing Embalmer ah Dental Parlors.. Group Dental Parlors_South You are invited to visit our Office. Our prices are low and work the best. Speck- men Crowns and Bridges $3, $1, $5 and $6. Dr. Lauder's "Hild Fast" Plates $10 to $50. Teeth extracted without pain. Broughton St. Cor. Phone 5402 OF GEORGIA AID ASSOCIATION, Inc. AR CASINO Exington Ave March 31st, 1921 MAN HOLTON, Leader Room and Balcony A. Fargarty...James Webb Clifford Tyson...A. Millerze Styles, John, Fields, Ben Godfrey War Tax 75 CENTS Used at Joe Laves, Barlet Shop, Perkins, 200 West 142nd Street; K LOOK. PARK For Dates to churches and private picnics, now, while you AD ST Phone 3821 Evening School all Ex-Service Men instructor. SEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and all kinds EXPRESS future movers. We and ship with anyone csl 8461 309 BERRIEN ST. REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special business it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Also service free. DAD STREET ```markdown ``` AMONG THEHASONS | Switches made from, Fleetrieal Facial Massage Combings and Stap Treatment MRS. H. 6. YOUNG Hair Dresser and Manicurist a MME. C. J. WALEER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION. Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Rie Se SigeeNT Ns... 2 eee a oe ats ure) © Wp \yy 3 Sete | OY . pee Bt Ss Oieo = ie 0 a ts Ab (yo a a NE Oe OS ' oe Xt cae CNS re mits aN ee . All burial problems are met,by us with wisdar and logle. : We have the praise that 1x bestonsd on.thls extablishoient hy a_polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our dients, ROVALL UNDERTAKING-COMPANY LAL POLLARD, Manager D.3, SCOTT, Asst. Manazer | MRS, LAURA FIELDS, Viee President ; ‘ 4 -Office Phone 676 _ Residence.Phone$241 ee SOE ED _ SRR ere ee Bysedig FAT OR TR i LOYALTY, £ Tagalty ts the first virtue, “A man day be temperate and inlay trions, courteous and truthfal, tut if de has not loyalty it fs as 1 We had pat/on white hid gloves over dirty hands ¥ * Laygits Is the foundation virnte. * Tor HC one has all other evceltencies, all other cleuents both of strength and charm, and has not logalty. he lus huitt Hs house on the sand, and great MIL he dhe fall thereof, Taery relate fac fe deyends upon Joyalty, ‘There can be no Family life Ssithout Joyais. Neither can ‘there eK A happy Marriage. Neo Brlend: ship is possible without logalty, No Upsiness cam he successfat without it Logalty fs the evmentt that holds the brick together in the elite of bu- snan sncfity, . i «The very flet Josson a child shoutd learn is. Loyalty. No better epitaph cau be written for any man than te ay that he was a Taral Metomt, x Loyal Hishand, apd ra Layal Cithzi, wae SPIRIT OF MASONRY. On what wrooched ting. mir check: 4760 Vives are hong, Tost ibout on the tempestous sea of life we afttiines lines one reckoning pd becate wreck. yet in the whirlpool of aulversity. ‘The Poorld looks with wmpitying exe pen ‘thee ils of Fife. and da its admnistra: then af fusticw demands its “pound of flesh” GT ws ay Metsetis, mere aan foiner things “are expectal. Seurcely M year Yes that duse zot witness ste uisfurtiaes af som+ oaw or more of abe brctinen. To us Mey tn for fronfidenee, suimpathy, adview, ated en- cutrazevient, ‘To us they stecteh oat Muir weak gid trenbling ftads, motst [eth se tees of auullere ite aad Poles efiiteon uppeating for aid PDH chely ine ats ics ca et Se Scossfully grapple with Tife ar anti the ipreese of the profance shall be deter. gine.” What stall je or course? eat we ture oter fucks up thelr Comal: Shall w. tuagnity their of- ‘fore hy ting tit tu arrange them agifhe har of justion. ar shall we thee around Hew the mente of hart ty. gaeting vat that even Jestion that alwpys rest froa Gali detibepate ae | Ties? Let the spirit of Masmry: poe Toi Tat ns he mavelfel Lat as be Susi, ‘Phar is what Mavwiry tenches, Tarlo few tive ape te tte etre cate. Seutpish: Huts Ballin, | DONT BE A GReren. Pon't Ie a stomh. Dent zrumble and eeuplain if things dewt zo te sult yen. Remem- Ler, other people have opinions, and ‘Morehouse Wins ‘1921 Championship a Atlanta, Ga, March $0 (Ascacintel Negro Prost -Ai the dis cal the foot all season. a Tel satend of more Tyan 15 quan weported at the call of ae deach for basket exudidates, AM the varsity sqnad of Last year, indud: Ang the serys. to whom a del of seuti inde is das. were tu han, There aly ppearél two neve asphants viz, Bai. Jey aud Sykes. whe captnrrsd the yuan Ing pests and were powerful factors an all, the victories, pe The*seavon began with an overs ‘whining defeat aver the fast Y. M. CAL five which was Caely faltowed Dy a defeat over tle Attanta: Univer: Silty quintet. After defeating ail the Southern teams amd, woaingls, with na more world te conquer. Marehouse bovught Show University down from Kaleigh, N.C. and defeated them tn She fastest zane that the Atlanta fans Lad over wit sed, Not xttisfied with winning the Sonth- ere chaunpicnsbip the invincible thors Jonrnesed to Manpton and defeated ily: fast Seistder’s quintet. cumplons uf the Kast. and Shaw University. on thie howe court. Dr sneahinz of the game at Hampton, fans of the Past, say that fie Southern lads bronghe a aes ctyle of play into the Bast and that sey showed their supertor ability aut" tratuing Tn every sas of she game, : they are entitled to respect. If yon have a motion fn a age, and It doesn't carey, don't make a pore nal matter of It. and assume an alr of Injured tmnocence, and kik up a racket generally. Remember, you are not infallible, You hare soir Vews, Give the other fellow the right to have his, The Jelge fs a anlniature world, Lxery ome cannot always have hie own was. Re x good Inter. We are atl brethren, and we should always sive one another credit for honest motives and good intentions. The ledge fy no place to air private stievances. When you enter Ite sacred precincts, forget religious, political and miclal differences, anil Ia at coneteons, upizht man sud Mason, Above all— Tion't be a crouch! Do not” be Intolerant, Ueery Ma- con, and evers man for that matter, has a right to hfs opinion, ‘ “A Mason, hy lis tenure, ix abtiged 19 obey The moral law.” ‘Thus sty the old cliarges, and they are applicabte tadas. 4 eae WELCOME BUILDERS countries.” and werk and recele a Masters wages, who falls to work here lo the Temple as a Master. The vi- ital question ist “Are yon a Master Macon ?—and are you honestly. sud carmentl® toiling to Decome one? Of al of us the Master has sagely ques tic ned whether we will “ever be Mas ter Masons” and? alas, how few af 1 do anght to remave thetdeubt express ei, Dont not it is a personal, indi. vidnal work for each me of us li wurwrable “masses” chanted above 2 dlceasing beady WI not huikd one stone Suto Jhe character of the poor releasl Soul who bus “traveled on." Or is it wie fo tewt in an expresion . ef “faith” uttered as at fetish hy a de spatring departing Sout passing into the Parkins, who Lif has never show one clenient of “work In harinene wth that “Calth?" The Wie Master once said slat “faith without warks is ead,” and may tot such a Soat Prove at Mist ta he among the deluded multitudes fer apna it is Mid, “EL never hnew yon? What buillest thou, OQ Sonl? 4 Reputation, or a Character? Lat Pree isomers enlarge pan the theme. sted in one suggestive ‘School of Philo phie ssmholism in aur S$ ottisnRite In helpful in your Misonie work. We welcome —-Masons—hnilers—Trestle Road. 7 7 t This is the first the that Hampton [hunt suffered defeat this seasons bi ‘Since this time Howard has invileal the Seasider's victors field and escaped AVI thes spoils, Mavehonve emily te crets that Honard aud Lincoln would fhot compete for national honors It is undunbtedly true tet Bailey and Foie have earned their positions on ws allstar intercollegiate five. ‘The display of teamwork and of passing and shootlaz from Tong and short ranze startled fans of the South ain East, NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE ISSUES ANNUAL REPORT Spends $185,000 On Program Of Irae- tical Help ‘The Annual Report of the National Urban League just issued je a briet review of ity work and a Sammars of the results of the activities af its 1 Pals. ‘The most Important work, that of securing community betterment, in tex-racial co-speration and a healihite attiiude toward living cannot he re corde, The following xeneral state ments Indicate some of the methods neal fo bring there about’ Twenty thonann persons were piv. en employment; one lumdred nnd thirty-the industries were pereuaded tw give Negro labor a trial; including last sear's placements more thin fifty personal workers hive Ieen placed In industrial plants ta increase the ,eftt ciency af Negro labor, Two hundted nl twenty one noon day meetings __ [ THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH TZ, ToT ay MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY | IIAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN AIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manleuting, All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET * Ce ye ee el ee ee CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AWD SICK HEADACHE Sa ‘ the ‘Groat Success a use Fes Is - CART ERS plete satisfaction of all who use then, ise WEE | Not by purging-and weakening the Pe ENTER | Bowels, but by regulatingandstrengthe ESL 02S) ening them. riot Dont Hesitate—Get a Boitle— take one after each meal und one at bedtime. They act as 2 ~ natural laxative to the Bowels, and a War and healthy con- dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. Smatt Fil Smatl Doso Small Price Genuine must bear signature W0w¥ tea: 4 THE. LABORERS INVESTRENT CORPORATION - [os Incorporated under the Laws of Georgia _» Authorized Capital $50,000 : Edueate Your Children in Bahking and/Money Matters aswell as Books. $1.00, opens an aceount ‘The Hest way to teach them Is to let them have a ravings account $n thls corporatiqn. Habils of industry and theite de eloped in carly youth will give them a start to success ata time when thelr Ives are Stil before them. Shares now on Sale at $10.00 per share.” Join one Easter Sheinge Club naw opens will ran fifty weeks ' The Laborers Inyestment Corporation Phone 2208 Office, 511 West Broad St. 3 were -held Ju tits connection? font cies conducted clases for training Horeman, perronal workers and for the fvorkmen themeetres: fen ¢itley ci ductal aght classes for iMitertes, [Seven men were’ given Inteuelve ftratnine aud were plied as League Frecutlres. Eleven community houy ex were epndactel In cougestel div tricte in the large cities; tulety Tea sues In ag soany cities carried out pro- genms for better communttles through lettering conditions amonz Negroes in health, housing, recreation, work. education and morals; two hundred white and cotored social and civic ngencien co-operated inyiis program, , Special investizations ou how sing. recreation. school attendance, condi tion of children’s teeth, variows indas- trial couditions, extent and couditions of unemplosmient have been wade in tnclve cities, Twentyttwro of the local Leagues are couducting definite educa. tional programs including health thrift training classes for industrial deteop- ment, recreation ant general culture The two “fellows” trained bint year-like thoce tralned In previous sears are emplosed in the theld of so- cfal work; five “fellows” are now in training in Schools of Social Work in Cileazo, Philadelphia, Boston and New York und four high school ‘and calfége scholarships for deserving tie Jent» are being maintained hy 2 local organization, Several thousind svomen awl chil- dren were glen vacstttons nnd antings bist summer in Cleveland. Detroit, Puitadciphia, New York, Newark, At tanta und Memphis by the lecal or- ganizations, 7 ‘The cont of thin work to the Nation- al and torad argantzations for the year 1920 was $1B50K0, ARRANGEMENTS FOR. RVSINESS LEAGIE COMPLETED | Atlanta, Ga. Marcle Mh (Associated Negro Vriss}—Heubin Bike aint ire A, Shaw have returned frow a visit to Principal Moton at ‘Tuyheger With whont they practlealle oso Uh arrangements for the mesing af th National Rysiness Leagtie which con sons fn thiy city during the month o Ausust ney. An Tudtasteinl exuibit i te be the chief feature of the conven tlon. Thif exhibit will Snclurle nested of Neo inventions; sanples of mnt facturnt goods, agricultural pronet and Live Stock, ‘The Vocal comatites promises mainy surpries for thy aaa ste 2 EMST COLORFD MAN‘ ACTS “AS FOREMAN UF JIUR> | Hurlinzton, XN. .. Merch sith et elated Negro Press) -Ay a foreman « ln Jury in the Burlington County Courts list week. Rdwird Late onjors [ihe distinction of being the first man Jot the race to Ine humane Tn this see ton of Now Jersey If not in the entire state. WAGES IN DECEMBER | COMPARED WITH NEW SCALE Atlanta, Ga, Mirch Oth (Assoclited Negro Prossi—Outone) BLL. Bugg. President of the Atliua, Binuingham and Auantie Rateay Company, cared thag the question has Iron asked hon much the wage reduction wht ht he pte poss to pnt info effet will auionnt to} in dollars amd cents to the tudividal employees of the company. Colonel Ruge has given out some: figures that avere taken from the De! cember 120 uyroll. showing — the| nmiant carmat by diderent «lasses of Cuiploxees and has had a computation mate ohonins the amount they oe have eabnal alee the Moja sce when anpiled te the sue service per formed in December, A Negro porter on a passanger tran ont of Fitzgerald was paid 81974. Vader the now scale he world lave Jearned $150.25. + + : } A Negra cou iwaver working on fcoak inte was pall SMN08 Crile the new eute he would have earnes ssn. | ‘ A Negro fireman ou a passense’ train running out of Brunswick wa: pald $234.72,” Under the new scale tn sould ave earned $178.80, A Negro fren: working fn a yard was paid $2286, Under tha nen scale he would have earned $145.5 A Negro passenger train porter whe also worked a few trips In frelght sor Nice as btakeman, was pald - $218.25 Tuder the new, scale for the serstec nérformed he ‘would have exrned $1504, A Negro laborer working fir the shops wax pad $146.02. Unider the new scale he would have edrncd $1030 | A Negro coach’ Cleaner at Attauta was pakl $4725. Vuderahe new scale he would have arined $1038. + -& Negro brakeman on a freight (rain was paid $2804 Under the” nen sale he would have earned 136.61, ‘A Negro mvection band wats patil $18.00 Under the new scale he wonkl have earned SH2SS. Section laborers anv furnished houes free in wddition te thelr wages, 7 7 | Colonel Bugg statid thar the in stances above given are sot eXtranrd nary and are fairly representative. | Cc. L. GRIFFITH Old Organs and all Old Purnisures made New by Cyperienred furnifure Man. 4 Wazon for hire Phone 4377 413 W. 22nd Street Learn Nu-Life System of Beanty Cul- ture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mail or at College. “2.W. 133rd ST. NEW YORK CITY vga xs - | aE “ a fe x Bee “ — 2 aes — eet TR, ik S a ‘_—_— i ae, RTE, Es pete ea NRG roe i: oN Rady PE OT ETE... Send Tw6 Cent stawp for particulars Branches:-—A rtixtie Halntcesing Manleuring, Facial Macsage, (Swe dict Mosementsi, Scalp ‘Treatment, Sham poolng, Singeing, Clipping. “Dyeing. Rleathing, Nair Culturiog, Nair Weay tog. Waving, Removing Superflous Hairs, Hand end Arm Monlding, Tye brow Shaping. Bust Devetophig, Iles and Wridklee remored, Sagging Mus cles Lifted, Tace wzd Arm Taching. Marcel Waving. _ Authorized Capital $100,000.00 Resources over $170,000.00 a To own stock and a sav ee fai ei lnusdings account in this i Hf ie! & Wi ey yard bank you are on the A es ii, i . high road to success. Shares ’ HT NSS zee ~ 510.00 each, $1.00 cash and $1.00 | eee ES) per month will purchase one Hi 1 ASS a share hae 3 A ee S55 5 Per Cent, on Deposits payable on demand” a : x ar & Por Cent. In Time Deposits - w aI 2 y Condynsed Statement of Cotdadon AL the Close of Business, Met. 30th, 1920 ASSETS . LIABILITIES Loans & Discounts $163,520.80 Capital stock paid in..$87,509,16 Cashand cash items . 2,027.08 Deposits... ne 84,774.43 Due from banks.. .... 21,548.46 Time certificates... 12,190.00 , Bonds & thrift stamps 1,315.00 pviea en. aceheahigmnernas AOE 81 Surplus & undivided pro- “ ; Real estate owned.. ‘25,300.00 » fits 8,395.82 > Furnjtyre& fixtures 6,100.00 Suspense items... 19.90 ; Total ........ $170,484.28 Total ..........8170,484.28 : -MECHANICSSAVINGS BANK 1" R Epw, PEERS, Proeot D. SIMWNS, Ist Vice Presdent FF. A. Darranr al i Pee t 4) i a Rey NIA Ok Jf en ff § 2; i cS, DS =e r | x a | og ; . re C ae: wae j ao ERIS SPECIAL NOTICE! Welfon Lodge No. 26, 1. B. P.O. B of W. holds its regular meeting the ist and third Tuesday in,each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks’ Homey 24 Higa street. Phone 782. Initiation Secon: Wednesday ntglt in each mouth, IL Henry Spencer, F, It. Jullus Memby, Reervtary ——— a 7 * Madam . Theresa P. Robinson CE CE ea ee i Fee Baa: ba q Bape yo lat ame Bee rye, es Ree 3 Ai gel Ea. Kapeitl RSs ee oa ia a and " ge nd foe ae i. es +) ae a Tn oy erent, A CaaS Beauty Parlor 14.N. Fahmi Street Near Mereliant and Misers Transportztlon Co. Oniy the best artists employed very. thivg up-todate. Courteous attention given to custowers. Buva System a specialty. Agent for American Manu- facturing Compauy. The most modern and unique Taridresser’s Chatrs. Come to se me or Phone 5382. T : W'Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop “20LE SAVING STATION” Work Called tor and delivered. Give ay a trial and you will cull ogain Fine Shoe Repalring While You Wait We nse the Best of Motecial RUBBER FBELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reaconabie Satisfaction Gnacanteed PHONE 92348 = 1192 WEST BROAN ST ‘@. M. GILLISON, PROP, . Expert Shee Repairing Firet Class Workmanship Done on the Latest Improved Mathinery. Oats ” Best Material used in onr wark. SOMPTNESS—Our notte, — Work Ca}led for and Delivered. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. S, DAVIS, 1214 WEST BROAD, ST. Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 451 WEST aRDAD BT. Tous 1522'and 139 * v PHUSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children alse E ° Fe Q UQ 7 BIBLES... ‘TESTAMENTS, Vai ” : DWLENELPS, HYMN BOOKS 4 fi : _ ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS - : CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL | : . SUPPLIES mr . oo HISTORIES, MANUALS AND BAND . - 1 +--BOOKS, ETO. i 626 WEST BROAD STREET ere NEEL ‘ Wusgay i) SS RE } j ng / Sat /y, 2 o : WU [he 1S, Ne YR A LAE Ga FG UW GN ~aBy Cee, KC Veg = (See eN) Se) =H f \ Rea EN) 4) 2 Ces ta << SS : (an) aa & ‘ ae | ei =a | Nile Queen Preparations - , “FOR HAIR and SKIN” SciontiScelly manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements * NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach % NILZ QUEEN Hair Beautifier re HILE QUEEN Cold Cream i. 9 5 NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream : NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream # PRS NILE QUEEN Face Powder 3 Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown . S50 EACH» 4 POSTAGE 5c EXTRA ; f The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become — Ehgpe ‘If pone haaiee of apent eavnat only pou seal BNEBERES 3 i Gules with your orden, FREE » Beauty Book FREE : |” wasHAim cHemmcan co, . | 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 81 Chicago, Miltucla_ f SHOEREPAIRINGHASBEEN CUT . FORISDAYSONLY. : | ‘ - \WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00: Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents i WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED | FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 43 Barnard St. , Phone 1314 DR.J.W JAMERSON DENTIST § ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Rent Bullding = ‘ Does Your Scalp Itch? Have yon too nueli dandtuftetetter, px zema? your hair fs thiin, or falling ont. breaking off? If 49, Yer MADAM W. A. RIGRY MAIR GRownR. Pay ment for $1.75...Seni money onder, 2 xtunp for reply, Agent wanted, wilte for terms, 433 AUBURN AVE, ATLAN- TA. GEORGIA san The Self Service Grocery at - ; MORE THAN A - g TOMATO LARD 3 i 7 . .8 Lbs x 7 5 Lb, can $1.05 f Rat PULP * *Sano[Ocest STORE Re . BROUGHTON AND WESF BROAD STS, Can Save You from 25 to 50 Per Cent. on Your Bills. Read 'This and _ See Why ° - Tomatoes: Toilet Sap Pak cand 6'%4c Can 86 Cake 6%4c Can 15e Size cee | Beans oo Clipper Brand Jello and -) Stringless Bean 13: Cents : Ice Cream 10 Cents No. 2 can . We No. 2 Can Corn Powder Mustard Sardines Pineapple / -Arbuekles ” 9¢ Can 22¢ -. * 28e Lb - [Be size -. No. 3 can Coffee Mavis Taleum—| Calumet Baking | * Karo Syrup» 18¢ 16¢ Lb - » Be I . 14 Ib can Powder : vowdar Regular Price 18¢ ‘Argo Washing Powder Laundry Soap Te ae . 38¢ Cake Starch, Powders 100 Cakes $2.88-j4] e AUDITORIUM-2Z Nigths Thurs. & Fri. Mar. 24=25 “ AMERICA’S GREATEST COLORED SHOW—BAR NONE tue Smarter Set rhe Smarter Se . NEADED BY THE FOREMOST COMEDIANS WHITNEY & TUTT Assisted by a Merituous Cast and the Famous Bronze Beauty Cho- rus, presenting their latest Musical Success : A Jazzonian Operetta. 2 Acts. 10 Scenes EVERYTHING NEW AND ORIGINAL. CAR LOAD SPECIAL 2 SCENIC EFFECTS. GORGEOUS COSTUMING COMPANY CARRIES ITS OWN JAZZ ORCHESTRA Seats on Sale at Savannah Pharmacy, 719 West Broad Street on and after Monday, March 21st POHL at ow . era eerrerneneneneoe AUT -OFSFONN-NEWE CONTINUED (Continued from Page Two) pf whekd wiht the tu Js able ta be ont cain, : : Mrs, I, AL Taylor left on Monday night for Montgomery, Ala, spending some time with friends. Hattling Mears of New York, thy pusilist hae been on the ck list fét a few days but is Guproving. Mr. We J. Wyatt Has+ returned ta the city after spending some ume away In the Interest of the Waycross Casket Co, Mre and Mars, I, M. Mobley of 73 Pittman street returned from Perry, Ma., on Monday night after spending sometime with relatives, 2 | The interdenominational Missionary Ladies CInb had a joint meeting with thé white ladies missionary club on last Monday at the Lirst Haptist church, white, qnite an esceltent: pre gram was rendered. Mr, BG, Scarlett and son King, who have heen at Lake Wales, Tha. far Some tine, are at home with thelr “relatives for at few days, 48 Regnolds Stream. + Prof. Magrant, principal of the Hazellurst high school, arrived in the city on last Friday night spending Sameday and Sunday with bis fam- Hy, returning Snuday night. Mrs. Annie Mae lout, matron at the Ga, Stafe College, Savanna, was called home last week on aevount of 11 ness of her hushand whe ts very sick, Galnes Chapel A, MoT. church, Dr, JH. Hall. pastor, wit soon commence the work af completing the church, The members and pastor hope to he sin the work at no enrly date. Subecribe for ‘The Savannah Trim Gry Flat per year, Mr.ds A. Bradham and Rey. Gib jTHiman who has been riviting Mrs Hradham’s sister, Mrs, Win, Alford (i Thomas street, has returned home iu Laura, S&C. Mrs, Lradham wil remain here for several days. Mr.J.H. Mayes, one of Atlanta Mu Hnal Risurance agents ix on the tel Rist this week, ‘The old rellable Athinta Mutua} Ins Co, has begun to welte sick and acti dent insurance once more, Let's pa the Waycross district mer the top. Rev, U1, M, Crittenden. pastor of the A. M. EL church at Metntosh, spent Saturday du the elty wlth hls: falls land left Sunday inorning for his srork Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Harper, who re- cently arrived home froin Cuthbert arc located in thelr cozy cottaze 27 D St Mis Mary Mayes of August, ar rived in the oty last week visiting her father, 3. HW. Muyes, She loft ot Monday for her home. Mr. Hiram West spent a few days Hn Albany Yast week, returning on Sat urday. Gaines Chapel Leagué fs preparing for an eveelient program on Easter Sunday, ¢ . Mrs. M. 1. Marshall is pending some time in Angusta with retatires and filends, It ts hoped that she wil soon Tetnrn, eae Notes From Reedsiille Shoot The Waseross—Albany meet was a iat enjoyable affatr fren every potut of view, Early Friday morning wi visited the Athany High scat and were very cordially entertained, Mis sex Hawlerson and Reynolds spoke te ihe students and tetdhers assembled iw the chanct ‘Their talks were very highly enjoyed ly the Large amd. ent thusiastle siudeut beds. Mt noo the Wayerass girls and teacher. were the gests of the damestic sclanee depart | THE-SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY: MARCH 19, 1920 "RB ment of the sch6oL We shall not at tempt to deseribe’ At, bur sutilee ti say that it wa¢ one of the finest din tiers exer sersed by a school In thi section” MA. ‘Clata Portls the etici clent teacher In charge, was highls commended by the visitors, ‘The gupest yere weil attended anc the school spirit manifested wax fine ‘The first fame hetween Reedsrlil land (a, Normal College was won by Gi. Normal, the score Heing 11-7, Th secon game between Reedsrille ani Athany Tigh was won by Reeisullfe the score being 10 to 2, The Jiterarsy program on Friday night was'the best Inter-schoal program ever given in Albany, Misses Ituhy Lew Jordan, ‘and Alberta Manes rep resenting Wayeross were the brikht stars of this brilliaut: affatr, Mss Reynolds in mnste and Mivs Hender. sol Whe delivered the greetings from Waycross, eavily sustulued their prev: ions records, ‘They received wang congratulations for tut ne showlug made’ by the Waserass girls both ki the ganies and the Hterary entertain. ent. ‘The Leagne of Associated — Seboo) war organized Saturday morning: in the chapel of the Ga, Normal College. rs It, It. Holes of Waycross Was elected proident and Prof. John Bt Watson of Quitman graded celiool was eleted secretary. Prof. A. CL Holmes of Atbany High? whoo) was elected chaireian of committer on constitution Janet by-laws. Albany was selected as Jile headyttirters for the meet of athe seven ty schouls for 1k, Oar next out-of town game will he at Thomassiile, vs ‘Shantsyille Wich School . Alhany High vs tcodsville at Way- fevins sano, ‘Phe abate will by aamnonne- heat later, “ a orgs TE BR FT gh eae BS ee OF ee ‘ aR ee Ty ak 2 Be SAS oe . fee pers S abs, = See oF Je a aati GeStY Drs Z Cn < ae + Ss yagal SORES pet - eal ae RCS * 2, KB - Kelbaee ae or aes agthk r Nase Dake I peice aks 75 Gots es e ry te Oe a. eS: Cre ae San ron sop Ue ue |S ee ape ee wf EAE See Pee So Bee faa taal SET Beene 2 ‘GRACE GRAY DeLONG The original, old reliable Madame DeLong, Savannah's long established life reader and adviser. Her readings are clear, conciwe and to the point’: without askinzyou one question she tells you about the very people and matters yon partienlarty wish to know of, tells your name, names of friends, enemles and rivals; about business, dometie and love affairs; about chauges Jonrness, mysterfous conditions, evil ifluences, unnatural spelis: qutcome of your present diffleulties, Office and residence at Avondale Station on the Thunderbolt car Ine (Avondale S< just hesond Rast Savannah etop-) PHONE 2637, Mall address: Del.ong Studio, Ronte “A”, Avondile Savan- nah, Ga. . If good hair is what you"want,then try Egyptian’ Mair grower_ You will ot find anything better aoywhere._Ne sir too short, or stubby - Egyptian Hale preparation are ruarantecd (o grow the worst grade of fair as well as the best.It ts on sale at. 3 +e ay |, MRS, A, E. ALLEN’S BEAUTY PARLOR © . ‘ | Wage Earners Bank Building ) %, and by the folloning agents in Savannah Mieg*Bessle Ti, Kennedy nssenennsrenimveneeait West Rroad Street Miss Essle Gant___——__..__ _......514 1-2 Least Jones Street Mrs, Marie 31. Woodruff" = "seth. Gwinnett. Mrs. Nora Browa—————_____ i) Mereer St. Mra. Ethel Wilson——_____ a BE. Gwinuet St Mrs, Florence Job D800 aneeeetenrnrernnee Sot sense OB, Street Mrs, Pearl Rodgers. nse. wesreeereene — G19 Tholton Street Mek. Tessie And¢ts09 venoms eat West Heoad Ste Mra. Mary F. Harper ST onto Harden Street | Mrss. Tuey Washington. si W. Waldbmig Street | Mra. ROR Ya Griff meen AGE 1-2 West Trond St Mra, Marit Taylor Graves ———--—ennemnnenerennnncE. 23rd Street Mrs. Ituth Moody————--_-_—»_ S110 Curler Street Mrs. Anna FL. AlStOR en mna—nevennnrnnsninnee in 383 F. Wall Street | Mra. Jennle WHER enrmnerenerinrnnreertee items E. Hall St Mrs. TUH PAZCnsetweeeerncnentnmerrenman eee 1002 EL Gwinnett St. Mr, Tillie COM anrnnnennnnnnnerninnenre dN Price Stree Mrs. Esteli Wright sea meee meee cient VINO Street | We have for sale the following instruments sultable for usein - publie places or places of amusements * ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO i _ With flute atfachment, fn handsome oak easo with + Sees fine leaded rlass panels. *, ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO ‘ with Mandolin aitachment. Fine oak case and colored glass panels Both instruments are In good condition and will be sold to the first applicant at about bait the present retall price-Terms for payments can be responsible parties. ay iu E Broughton St. Sarannsh, Ga, Reedsville's teachers and students extend slucere appreciation to Prof. A. C. Holwes, his teachers, students and those Joyal Alabanians for the splend- id entertainment received while in the Artestan City of Georgia. | Beaufort, S..C., News.. The recent appointment of Major win Denby as secretary of the Navy jeomex as gon news fo this city. Ma jor Denby ‘received his “boot? tratn ing at Parriy Island having come te ennfort from Detroit, Mich. He Is a man of yery broad views. having spent a number of years in travel. He be came so mach charmed with Beanfort and her good citizens that he bought 2 winter home here overlooking the bay. Hon, J. 1. Washington, Dr, N. J. Ken- nedy and Mrs H, G Fisher, lefr Jast 'Tuewtay for Washington to attend the Inanguration of President Harding, They also included a alde trip to New York before returning home, Mr. aud Mrs. Maxwell formerly of this uty now of Charleston, brousht the remains of thelr youngest daiigh- ter here for Interment Monday, her death oceuring at Charleston Saturday, The great Invincible Concert Co. featuring Jax, Johnsan and Edw. Mack ey, the blind wonders, will appear In this ety March 1th, under the aus pices of the F, A. 8, church, 7 The truck groweFs of this scetion are all smiles with sneh delightful weather for the past” three weeks Tarly vegetables will he ready for shipment Inthe nevt two weeks, To fact some of the tmuckers have made some shipments at fanes prices. | Colored citizens here me planning for itchiz reunion af Uke works war veterans and the G, A,B, ou May 30h The Smiday School UValon met at Qe PAL TS church on last Sunday where 2 real Interesting program was carried ont. ‘These meetings are hav: ing a goed) effort. Vringing all the Sunday echools of the city together on the fourth Sunday In each menth adds few Hfe and Is helpfol to the entire communtiy, Mr, C. E, Miyon is the president, Mr. J. M. Wright, treasnrer: Vrs. C1) Plucker, seoretary MISSIONARY SOCIETY a é TOLD MELTING |! The Sonfor Misdenary Society of St. Philp Memmmentil eliurdh held the Grst mevting fur the. month of Pele at the hone of Mrs. Mars Wl, 24 Farm street ‘The meeting was very |p Interesting, Mrs, J. V. Sherman presi | ¢ dent of the Savannoh District was present, and £Av0 an inspiriag ged irene! ll ARE YOU IN DOUBT? Mrs, B.S. Hannah, site df the pastor corgrutulnted the society on the es cellent way in which they were doin; ther work, and gave her merobersh{p Deticfouy refreshrzeute were served sit the Close of the meeting. The second meeting was heh] at the hou of Mbs see M:Pherson, 2310 Florence xtreit A large nnmber of the members were present, After the regular business ot te meeting. a Hterary pfosrain was carried out, «Delicious _refreshunesits were served. The Charity Hospital was reincmbered by the society. A It erary program wus carried out on the night of the Gfth Sunday in January at the chnrch, The president, Miss N L. Holmes expresant herself as belnz elighted with the Interest manifestec by the society. ‘The society was (dn gratulated by the pastor and congte gation upon their wor and given ¢ donation of seven dollars and a ball to assist In carrying forward the <ime | ST. PHILIP A. M."E. CHURCH Bev, Th, Ye | SHUNCH, © PANIES 2 aos pastur preached at 1% 2, m, ard S$ pn Mev. J. A. Capps preached at the - o’clock communion service, ‘There wa: quite & large mamber to commune a each commanfon remices, 4 und | p.m. ‘The Captains and the member of the “Big Rally” xcem to be mbch Jn rerester, ane} sticvess is antleipathd phe officers and teachers of the Sur {day school are busy making prepara tions for the Raster eerciser A beau tifwl Easter tissue banner has alrend; heen ordered and moey Is not heh stinfed to supply the necessary helps eA Traitor at a feast.” fs the Sunds; schoal topic, and “Religion,” the Lea ave's subject tomorrow — Lattee crowd are attending the Tnosday night ekas meetings, All members of the churd land Sunday Sdwool who are Intereste jin Bible study are reynentea fo athens the teachers necting Wednesday even lings from 8 to 8, ‘The public fy aly invited to partidpate, : a NEW SCHOOL BUT DINGS screen EGR COLORED CHELDRES Wilmington, Del. March Sth {Asad sted Nera Press) —\yitmaingion color él people have Tnangurated a mote ment which seoks ta procure new shoe building for cold children The City Council has heen petithaned in the matler and the Colored citizens belles they WH gee the new hnibdingssat the Coming sexton a2 the State fogiclt (nr See me hefore you call a doctor, J. 1, Wilson agent American National Ins Co. Cfeatih and Accident Dept.) P ®. Box $22 Savannah, Ga. ASK “DeLONG” ’ Pape Seven See ee ti‘<tsé«SR 1 ‘: & McKelvey Tire Repair €o. - Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories. . PHONE 2159 : "GASTON AND, W. BROAD STS. _ Wm. MeHelyey, Proprietor * - * % ~~ (ne a PICTURES AND FRAMES For pisture frames, Religions Pictures, Dnlarged Pictures, Pictures of \ Fred Douglass, Socker ‘Le Washington, W. 1. 1. DuBois, Duabar, Yanner, Attucks, Taylor, Dumas, Phyllis Wheatley, Sojodrner ‘Truth, and other famous men and women of the Negro race call on or write W. W. Hill, 719 1-2 West Broad Street Phone 1752 Savannah, Ga. BERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER . Endorsed by the niost refined people, The first treatment brings , results, Constant use promote a growth of hair lusurfous ond mag- uificlent and preserves the sculp. Order a box today..Derets © Cura 35 Centss Derntia Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10°cents extra for pasture. The Dermis Cura Syetem of Hair Caltuze te vest, It iy smokeless, greascless, sanitary, hygienic. [earn it and oecome prosperons. For further information, write. CES22FAR = DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY . 21 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. WANTED Mrs, Mabla Dilskell, Prea.Mcr. ENGLANDER 9% Satewonisety tee Arie LEB oily ENERMERS Lea Wis frilaratl bel e/g i 48 * Totes The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, If you are seeking for a contract better sban the one, {issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 141: Gwinnett street. Augusta, Ga: H. 0. Young, President; 'f. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; JV. & Hornsby, General Manager, ‘The Company that has Derpetoated Its motto, which 1s “Prompiness, Honesty and Justice,” eo well that the Policy Holders and public in general atyle It the “people's com pany,” fa which your dues for twenty-five cents do thelr full duty in bringing home fo you tangible results. ors . 6 Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. C6. BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD ST, Loeat and Long Distanee Phone’, 4129 and 1485 iam | J, 8, PERRY, Supt. . AB. Singfeld, Gen. gr. ALWAYS ASK FOR, | N U -D QO | i “THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD” |, YOUR GROCER SELES IT ly Ud . Ahafer Praha, SAVEFORTHERAINY DAY! ‘FP. COMES TO EVERYBODY, *: “You Can’t Spend Uniess You Have It, sz i You can't have it Unless You Save It. VER You can’t Save It without a Definite Plan “ You can’t Find a Better Plan than ~. SR, THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 625 WEST BROAD STREET _ 7 Pagé Eight? Ssyee BROWN—Ino loving memory of ow devoted nother, Louisa Verdery Brown died March 15, 1916, Sofly there came upon the door, A geutly rap that thrilled ber soul She rose to mect the Prince and Guest Lu the Savior lad come to take her to rest. Gokliy she said, I and ready Lord, Vo go on iny jontnes with thee And dear mother left uy live years’ago ‘To live in Heaven throtighout eternity. We ales you mother every d3y “We niise your teniler care sud ay often as We thitk of you Unr eses are filled with tears Daughters Tilen Johnsen Rosa JL Flues Javinia Williams Mage Ib, Marshalt Ttebecea A Saiall, New York City Larrict ©. Clark, New York City Grand Children Catherine L, Flags, New Yorh, Gils * Jovph C, Marshall, New ~York City 2 © Lilian L. Johnson, New York City. : REM—In nad bet loving memory vo! war Ieloved mother, Mrs, Sallie Reld wha died at Clyo, Ga. March With 191! ope often oir hearts doth wender To a gnive so far away “Where they lab] sou dear mother Just turee years age today | Gone hut not forzoten, Daughters and Sen In laws Mrs. L. Bowman, Philadelphia Ta. Mrs, 1. Hamilton, Newark, N. J. Mr. Wm. owman, Philadelphia, ra. ~ Mr, Psul Hamilton, Newark, N J. Mr. M. Moore, Philadelphia. Ye S Mr. ¥. A. Reid, Newark, N. J. ' Sere MeFIER—In losing memory: of ont daughter and sister, Ernestine Tier swho died Ma&h st in New York Hy | Que year has passed Since that sad) das When one we Jered was valied away God called her home, if was His will Tat im our hearts we Jove her still Sadly oilssel hs father and mother. Mr, and Mrs, Sylvester MeTler + Prather aud sisters, Otis and Mis Haitie sn Valarie MeTicr, New York-Citr. SMAMG Ta sad but loving remen- Iranee of me doar motber, Tilen Saal’. who departed this life 21 years ago to- das. March Sth 140 Hors weet the naniewt mother sonuds Ta me who fools sd Tra speak of fiends on this rarth Six mother was the bst friend f had, She camot lesir my voice oh wa, She eaimot cone to me Tor contd she. in may grief, 1 huow With me she sould surely be. Gh how 1 fore yor indther dear Xo heart on enrth can tell Bat Jens loved sun Lever still And called son Lome to dwell | _ Joaughter, Mrs. Minule ‘Telley. FIZ Rover street. Valtimore. Ml, WILLEAMS—ine loving remembrance of Walter C. Willams who diel March 36. FN. : : Se sul. sy sudden, wis the call Mis swtden death. surprised uy atl Perhaps some dag yo shalt mderstand When we weet hire in the hotter land Alhoueh we cannot Gasp your hands Your fave we cuimot set tf “If others forget qeuedear “ Never wilwe Lt. . |p Sadly missed by sudiber, wife abd dauchter. e DRAYTON--ta sad and loving ment. ory of a dovated dauchter and 2 loving Sister. Joeephine Juliet Drayton, whe deqnrted this Hfe Marat 13, 3912. Meep on Welived an] take thy rest. We loved thee much but Jesus loved thee best : Your ‘pare is vacant in the lume and other places then Aidst 0, ue thy place will never be vacant it amr hearts ® While we travel here below, Hise and Tse we hope to meet thee Un the sweet Jand of Tests “Geergia TL Drastov, Mother Mesere, Chas. and Jumes Siar on. Lrothers. MIB, Mattie Hrooks * Mrs. Mattie L. Brooks of Quitman, Ga., departed this life Feb, 28. She Jeases fo mourn her death a husband, Abe. HL. . Hronks; one danghter. Miss Billy Jos Virvwks; mother and two Urothers and a host of friends Freddi¢ 13. Skipper. Mr Freddie 3, Shipper died Tuestay qworning about one w'dock at the resi dence of Ihis parents 2x3 Taslor street Bast. Mr. Shipper Jad Leen ill for: ubout three months, He was 26 years eld and wall thenght of by his assogl- ates cent friends. He was buried: ‘Thursday afternoon 5:50 o'dock from “St. Stephen's Episcopal church, Father; J. Hears Brown conducting the ser- viees. Ieside his parents, Mr. aud Mrs, Henrs V Shipper the deceased Js servivet by a brother, Mr. Hazel Le Skipper; three sisters, Misses Veranese Ivah and Volle Shipper, and a grand danghter, Mrs. Leal Dorn, CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to think mag friends for their Rindness‘to me in the hereavemen of aay husband, Mr. Thomas C, Bonner, Also the pistor and members 6f Union Vaptist chorch, Jones street for thelr} Jovely floral design. Anna Bonner. CMLORED DEPARTMENT STOGE PLANNED + Chieazo, TH, March, 9th (Assoclated Negro Fress)—A quater of a million Gotiar drive with a million dollars as aa witiwwe ent is the milk in the co- exenut of a Vigorous campaign now be. Sng conducted bF the Progressive Cou: JABS, & aoity corouration of this city. -A pig, Taodern departnent store, has DEED plait nt. sARCuasen 10 be the site of a $150,00) building and a £200,000 stock cf merchazélsa cra In. cluded ia the general designs of thie company tg establish the frst genuine lepartment store among the colored veuple In this country, Chicago has been “xoned” by the or ganization pnd clubs set up in th weveral sections which have atread: caised enough of the monies heeded fo che preliminary work of purchusin; the site for the proposed building an the preparation of the large corps 0 heads of departments aud clerks tha will be used when the big store is open ed to the public, + Stock Is now being sold at a raph rate and the projectors are very co. fident that the building operations « the compiny will be Started Lefore th ear is ended. ©, H. Turner fs the iresident of the company ang W, A Bryaut 13 the treasurer of the compan; Hoth of these men are popular und en Joy a wide acquaintance In the busi ness and church work in Chicago. LUQIEN B. WATKINS PORT An Appreciation (By Robert T. Kyrtu, ‘There hag recently Weg 4 poct of th Negro race who sboukt vot be permi ted to go uncommorated, tu his grav T allude to Lucien B, Watkins whos death occurred, February 1, 1021 x Yort McHeury hospital, where he he been 2 putlent for about eightee months. He was bora ut, Chesterfiek Vu., forty-two years ago. After som years of teaching be entered the urn jin which he became a first sergvan Hix health was wreckey in the servic lof his country. Sort and siuple are the aunuls of th poct. ‘The first of Watkins poems met with attracted me by their extn ordinury vigur of thought, thelr orlg nal phrasivg, and their perfect lyric form. I thought I discerted tn hia a exponent of the new Spirit of bis rac in these unsettled times, ‘That fs no a natnte convictidn. Frum his pen i the last year or two have come mat Isries of the quality of Ure followi. “Sonnet Ou the New Negro:” He thinks iu black, His God is In the sume Jobn K4—aith hair “like wool” ar eyes “as fire Who makes the Visions for which me aspire. ———s Jesus ang tie Christ wh came. Humbly tu earth and wrought Hi Lallowed aim ‘Midst human srorn, Pure fs hb heart's desire; His life's religion Iifte; bis faith leat’ higher. Love is his Church und Uulou is i* uae. Lo he luis fearnet his una harorts role In this momentous drama of the hour Mus read aright the heavens’ Script ral scroll Bove ancient Wrong—long boasting | Ity tower, Mh, he has sensed the truth; Deep f his soul, " He fevls the wanly majesty of power - No one of his race lived more intens Fon the creNt ot tbe ware of Ity Re rancius fife. Its most ardent aspir. tions were his, and he could expres them effectively, in Iyple forms, T sive proper value to thin estimate ¢ Watkins poems Tet ame he personi mnough to say that I have asstdyoust studied all the verse productions ¢ colored writers that T could find—t nen spapers, in magazines, and fn book —and the general result ef my stud is that the Negro is fast attalninz place of importante In thls departmer of self-expression. Rut nu colozed pov of these times has surpassed Waghin if volcing the spiritual forces new # work deep in the soul of hid people. Knowing the estioate I save to b writings, Mr. Watkins requested mr about (wo sears azo to act as his Ti erury executor, Which, of cour, Tot sented fo do, In pursuance of thr a Faurement he shortly ago, wnt me a his poems fn manaseript. a sutticier number ty make a good-sized volume I have Leen critically reading thes with a view to making 2 truly repre sentative selection af the Ist ty sul nit tea publisher. Such a bok oul be a valuable addition to the Negro crowinz Uteruture of werit. I de nm think Wathins's siguiticance hay hee renerally divcerncd—simoply beestise Li povms harp nut been read, ls last poom pathetic beyomy ox pression, will mabe every reader wist fo have in their huuds a book froia one sho could write so beautifully: “Loved an Last” My fallen star has spent ity Heht And left bat memory to me; fg day of dream has hissed the nizh farewell; Sts sun no more 1 xce;' fy summer boomed for wluter's frost ‘Alas, I've Hved and loved and lost! Vhat matters if today should eurth ay on wy head a guld-brizht crown At with gems of rosal worth refitting Well a King’s reuown? Is lonely-soul is’ tronble-tossed -For I buve lived and loved and Tust* reat God! I dare net question Thee— ‘hy way eternally is just; nis soaning mgstery to me ‘iN be revealed if I but trust: h, thou alone dost know the cost When one has lived and loved and rst! ' Bout he has not Jost, Ue fx victor in fe's battle. He has left to the world mething that wit not perlsl with ic beds, fur it fy of the immortal pirit oo svon the Poet's lips are wute, he muNe dies upon his lute, he cadence falls beyond our rewh; oo soon the Pote's lps are mut, So wrote a brother Negro poet. Chur- 3 Bertram Johnson, of Itoxcue CG, amisun. The words are applicable THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY; ‘ MARCH 12, 1991 7 “ TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER # SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS JUNE 6—JULY 15, 1921 * Uterary (lonentary aud Advanced), Profesional and fudustrial Courses, 2 present last-year — Regestration Fee, S40, ' Buard S210 I. MOUTON, Principal L, C. ROBERTS, Director poowns —WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK— THE LABORERS INVESTMENT ‘ CORPORATION A Company of the Péople, by the Peoples and for the People Ingorporated under the laws of Ga. Cepitalized at $50,000.00 HOUSES FOR SALE Keg cara 726 B ASth street. 6 room cottage... eee. oe STO 7 720 W. 43rd street. 4 room Cottige.....---------- ------- 2.00 ey —w20 LL Churde street. 4 room tenement house. _2--- 31.6000 282.934 12 Church St ad Lincoln Ave 4 reon: tenewent house $2600 5 Siath street, 6 rooin cottase. ate eeennnenceeeeen den SAMMY © F2 Augnera Road, 3 room, U sOry eo. ee ee nee ee eee eee SESH TIS W 43rd street, 7 room, 2 story lwuse..._------------- 2 S(O seen LOTS FOR SALE = 2 Tats in East Savannah, 30.110 (0M cee voeeee ce cane en neo SLM 100 Acres of huproved farm land in Bryan Conaty on Belfast Road, cight miles from Ways Station...--.----------$140.00 CW. ALEXANDER, Pres J. MM. PROPHET, Sec-Treas The Laborers Investment Corporation Phone 2208 Office, 511 West Broad St. a | I NORTH CAROLINA RUTWAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, z i 1920 BUSINESS Collected np nensnsnnnensunnenmnetncinnn ener nmnenne $1,610,964.32 Paid in Claims... ceeds wecceerenenmengeremeeceeeee $560,000.00 Tndurance in FOte...........sssscecsesyseseeeeeesecceeeeseeececseerseerneee $36,102,873,31 AsstS scsrcccMurnccnsiennminammnnin stsamapianecaenns $1,100,000.00 Loans to policy holders on policies and real estate....._ $250,000.00 : OPERATING IN 12 STATES “oj Protect-your family by taking out a policy with a long established old line legal: reserve insurance compariy. Any amount from - $500:00 to $5,000.00. Policies in full benefit when delivered: _ 3 i1@ ay] LRSPAUL DING,MANAGER . S01 ~. * g17WestBroadSt, Savannah,Ga. = j Office Phone 1180, 's ,,_,_ Residence fone 6187 1 URGE AUDIENCE ATTEND LECTURE OF BOSTON LEADER Butte, Mont, March 9th (Associated Negro Press)—Willlam Movroe Trot- er, the Negro Jeader of Boston, Sirs. 8 deliveriug a series of speeches in his State. His lecture ou lls Euro pean experloaces during the recent war vas heard and applauded by a lang nised audience, He expects to be ht this end of the country for severa) nore weeks, SPECIAL NOTICE * Members ‘of’ Garduer Lodge No. 2, «of P,, on account of having to nove tonr our regular meeting place, ow neoting nights have changed hereafte '¥e will meot at Seabrook's all on 2ne Triday und 4th Tuesday nights of eact month. You are requested to attend ‘your sacetlog, regular, OW, Hearns, ©. Jas, F. Butler, M, of I b S.S. Simmous, K. of RS. 4 VELL KNOWN CITIZEN EN- ‘DORSE “CAMPAIGN OF JUSTICE: Jo Question About Raising Money It People Feel It Is Properly Expended Chicago. IL, March 2ud (Axtociates Negro Prews)—Learuing of the plats o start n national “Campaign for Jus ico” immediately following the Inauz tration of President Harding, » num ver of well known cltlzens have ea- iresved themselves ou the subject te ‘epresentatives of the Associated Ne sro Press. Major Robert 2. Jachsou, of the Xnights of Pythias, and mewber of he City Counc of | Chicago sal There should be headquarters fn Vushington and a permanent lobby to ake nvle of eters nove made, Pam ith the movement, ‘There Is no ques fon about raiving the money if the aople feel that it will be properly pended.” David M. Hamwn, President of the Saskmir Chemical” Compaug, sald When It comes to duing things rizht, Shleago can be depended upon. If the est of the country will measure np at sell ay Chicago in backing up a_pro ray for national Justice, we wilt un loubtedly succeed.” ‘Williaa C, Houston, President of tn fatioual Ieulty and Tavestent Coin ang Gary, Indy suid “Henry Lin ola John~on is) the man of the hour n polities. He has somded the clarion all to arms, und we must all fall in | Councilman ‘Thomas W. Fleming, Cleveland, Ole, sald: “We should have staried a-movement Ike thi¥ long agu. It is never tuo late tu do zo0d, <o We ust make up for lost time.” MME. CARGO ‘The Best by Test | Who made Poro famous in Savannah. A specialty of Diseased Scalps and Short Hair. System taught—Diplomas, piven, A full line of hair goods al- Weaving Frames $1.00-$1.25 Shampoo Tubs $8.00-$9.00-$10.00, To all Agents 419 W. 36th St. COR. OGEECHEE ROAD and 36th STREET “Phone 3534 Phone 9105 Phone 9405 The Lamas Brothers Cleaning & Presing Co. 44 Bull Street We specialize in Ladies Apparel We are offering LOU Speelal Kates . For the Season Phone or call for prices W. H. Terrell, Manager The Grand Opening of the Season LYNHAVEN PARK By the Reindeer Aid and Social Club EASTER MONDAY March 28th, 1921 Come and enjoy yourself Admission 25'Cts _ f AMUSEMENTS J. B. BUTLER ' , Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J <k Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS’ March 7, Monday—Moon dance bs East Side Pleasure Clnb at Hatris St, Mall, Admsision S3c. ” Mar 11—Friday night—Spring dance jat Masonic Temple by Savannah Chap- ter No. 159 0, E. S. Admission 35c. March 14, Monday Night—Danee at Harris street hall by the Friendly Brothers Soclal Clah. Admission 33c. Mar. 23 Monday night—Easter en tertainment ut Harris St Hall b; the Broad’s A and 5, Club, Adis ston 83 cents. Mar. 10) Thorsday—Spring Dance Carnival at Harris St,’ Hall by the Musician Protectlve Assoulation, Ad mission 35 cents, Mar. 17 Yhursday _ night—Pre-War anniial ball by 8. 8. City of Soutgom ery at Harris St, Mall. Admissior 40 cents. Mar 28 Laster Monday—excursiot to Beaufort, S.C. by Belmont Lodz No, 3695. Fare $1.00, Feb 28 Monday night—Dance ai Harris St. Hall by the Over Sea Boys, Admisston 35 cents, Mar 16 Wednesday night—A Tatenc Shower by the Impertal Clu at Harri St, Hall. Admission 35 ceuts. An Easier Social, and Egy Hunt Eas ter Monday ritght"Mareh 28 at St, Au- gustine Parish Hall, 3-26 Dance given by Utopia Club at Lin- culn Park, Murch 28th, Easter Monday. Admission 35c. Marek 21—Thursday night —Dance Savannah Home Stock Association at Masonle Temple. Admission 35c, March 28, Euster Munday—At Leu haven Amusement Park the grand pening uf the Reindeer A. and 8. Sul. Adintssfon 5c, March 21, to 85 fair at Pe ALB hurch benefit church, Season tickets 5 cents; one ulght 1c, March 23, Easter Mondas—Eater- inment by the Young Adelphia A.' ind S. Clnb at their club rooms. Ad- nlssion 250. April 2, Thestay—Harriyon Concert it Catholic Hall. Admission 0c, March 25, Monday—Sucred concert it F. AL 1. church, Frauklio square. \dinission Be. March 28, Raster Monday—Spring Awakening Dauce at Savannah Home \ssoclation. Admissiop 4 centr. . 3 . See—DR. WILLIAM H, JOHNSON RAN MD . . NEE’ 6g é yy, The Surgeon Chi- ae 0. i ay PES ‘Ga ‘ ropodist , , ~~ ™ ® os For Corns Bunions, Ingrowlng J SN Nails, all treated without 7 a Boa paln.Haxe your feet treat- F a, ea ed regulatly._The wholo sys* 2 ees tem will be helped, also pre ek 8 vents many 2 paln in the body \s heat ells Treatments are One ($1.00) nc Dollar and $1.00 per month a AS Will! keep your feet in good a Fe cp fae condition and finally a perma “a Seyi iw} nent cure. ° ae, . Sa. Office ; b geee”§6=—- 803 West Broad St. . uU o PHONE 9137-3007-3 5 Savannak Undertak- | - ing Estalishment -* Successor to E. SEABROOK ¥ v = - 5 Funeral Directors and- Embalmers , Dignified Service to everybody. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as Friends : | Wo baro secured the sersiees of MR. JAMES MACON, the Veteran Embalmer, aud tte will appreciate the patronage of his many friends, . Everything for convenience of our patrons.” , OUTO AMBULANCE, CASKETS AND ; ROBES | In facteverything in our line. Prices rea- | sonable to all. : 514 WEST BROAD ST, CORNER MINIS Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 | Chronic Diseases oy —_ We se © We do, Advertise Qe What we whit we BA, Advertise do, iN SS FOR * ) 2 4 ‘ Dut MEN Cull Today Detuy ae Nerre, Blond and Skin Diseases, Cenultatlon and examination free. Caturrh, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, Blduey and Bladder effections; Hood and Skin Diseuses. [les cured with- gut the knife. DISHASED OF WOMEN—Coutracted diseased; Cutarthal discharges. DISEASES UP MEN—Coniracted dl- senses. - . 7 The aoctore’ opiuloh wil cost Fan nothing and they will tell you frankly what they (an dd for you. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p.w.; Sun- day» 10 a. m. to Tp. Drs, Ellison .& Phillips Specialists | Nerve, loud avd Skin Diseases, Suite 46 Moylan buildlrg, corner Broughton aud Draston St, Entrances 2l Mast Jtroughton street and t6v vraston St, Savannah. | . Separate rooms for colored patients. me. fe LX “tg med MECHANICS RS, MAE” skein y ‘ SS aes SAVINGS en aa BANK | » Baass a a Re Bed Real Estate ‘ Va pece | . Sees “Sea Ns Department : ieee se * Rents ty, AR Ae ae 4 Me i Ye eS ee Sees Collected | RES SLE. s i y, teat Ny aie? © T am now in charxo eign % — - of the real estate de- ae Fi = a Wartient of the Me- aR , -ag chanics Bank and “am Seba ae i in position to make the eae ae & wulille ‘samp ; Aattering CR, ae f , offers iu the real estate So oan Es pe ae market. Come around by ANF ” 3 Fi to see or phone £6 amd 2 te bd ask for W. M. ‘Tolbert, Th a a ky mauager of the real es- tate department, 008 E, 33rd St 5 room housh.-..eeeeennennenenenmn nnn enn $2,050 ‘44 B, Bolton street, 6 room houxe,-—-- nee nonenn nn SLD 5-8th street—G room house -—.._---- one SY) 525-527 E. Gaston street—18 room house.-.--2.._--_--.--2- 844) U18 W. 43rd street—7 rooms, 3 down, 4 up.._-___-__.--------$3,000 2002-2004 Corner 36th and Burroughs... -.--_ Cash $2,800.90 543 Pine strect_-—--.-e---n ana vene mene een STEM) SAS Pine street 2 san nnnnnvwnn nnn nnn nen If you have a lot in any good section of the city, L will take it over as a cash paynrent on S43 or 545 Pine street. I have several other houses in Brownsrillc, I am witholding tho numbers. + = Lots for sale in Cann Park—South West corner Bulloch and 42nd BITES, PICO n— bo anew een enn een enn SAW.) two fots between Bulloch and Hopkins on 42nd street_..----_£3:10,00 ‘Iwo lots on 43rd street hetween Florence and Hopkins.------$400.00 South East corner Bulléch and Sith street lot 51 by 103-4---.$700.40 ‘Two lots on 46th Street nen nn nnneee nee enn e SION, Either one of these tots can be bought with a small antount cash 12 Allen Ayenue, five room house,.—_---_-_--------$1, 700.00 GIG Anderson street east, two four-room Louses on lane-._.$,4500.00 (These houses are bringing $52 00 per mouth) a al 018 East Andersonsixroom house_—___------ SO) 620 East Anderson, six room house.._2._..-.-------------$2,500.00 zs Kast Anderson, six room housc..—--------—----------$2,000.00 | West Gwinnett Street, five room house, rzht price Bist between Price and East Broad two bullding Iota. cach 5251527 E. Huntingdon; 00 631 Indian Lane ~~. 2 nee nan SLD | House for sale, W. 32nd near Ogeechco...-..---. Ste us fur ternly ‘Two Lots for sale Bolton East near Atlantic Ave..----.-.$1,100.00 W. M. Tolbert, Manager ‘ Real Estate Dept; Mechanics Bank | we” i ‘ SEES eee eee Be