Savannah Tribune

THINGS ABOUT TO HAPPEN IN WASHINGTON COMMISSION AUTHORIZED TO ENQUIRE INTO LYNCHINGS IN THE UNITED STATES Washington, D. C., March 16th (Associated Negro Press)—Things will begin to hum in Washington in a short while. Something is going to happen just what is enveloped in haze. But turn in whatever direction one pleases, there comes the feeling that a chunk of happening is about to fall and strike someone on the head of his or her divers' aspiration. President Harding is charming an enigma. And it is out of this gracious, though baffling, attitude towards things in general, and the Negro in particular, that there arrives a midst of anxious and somewhat watchful waiting by the folks "who did the work and decided the election." There is going to be legislation on lynchings presented to the next Congress. To the Associated Negro Press Senator McCormick of Illinois stated that he will again bring up his bill which provides for a Commission on lynchings, consisting of five members to be appointed by the vice president and consent of the Senate. The commissioners are to be without earlery, except one member designated as Secretary, who shall be paid $3,000 nearly. The commission would be authorized to conduct inquiry into the subject of lynchings in the United States, and make a final report. Senator Currier of Kansas, has another bill, which he expects to reintroduce, that makes a penalty on the county in which lynchings occur. There has been some discussion about the constitutionality of this measure, but Senator Currier stated to the Associated Negro Press, that in his opinion the subcommittee would find the measure constitutional. The sentiment against lynchings is not confined to any section of the country, and has grown with tremendous rapidity, so much so that Congress cannot longer ignore action on this terrible crime. "What is going to happen to the lynchings policy?" responds to the colored "historical." That is a universal opinion and a very natural one. It can be stated on the very highest authority that President Harding is going to be President of all the people, and that he proposes to emphasize American citizenship rather than racial divisions. There have been few words written on race relations that have been commented on in the newspapers as generally, and by the people at large, as the recent article by former President Taft on southern appointments. While it stands to reason that the President has not yet had an opportunity to give careful consideration to the subject of southern appointments, there is no record of any statement he has made up to date, or any inference, that he will pursue any new policy, nor a terer of fact, with more confidence that he will not. "It is a situation where both sides must not good sense and common judgment," said one of the national leaders. Continuing, he said: "This is not to be an administration of antagonism, and that applies to all." There seems to be widespread belief that the collaged committee appointed to consider southern representation in the next national convention, knocks in the head scheme of the "lily whites" and their followers, to wily colored Americans from the Republican political map. So strength were the pre-entitations of actual political achievement placed before subcommittee, that the committee as a whole refused to take up the subject at their last meeting. It appears now that the committee in their investigations will hold back a report on the conditions of disfranchisement rather than recommend a plan of elimination. "The Committee on Race Legislation" is the name adopted by the group of national leaders who met here during inaugural week and formally opened headquarters at Pennsylvania Avenue. Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Robert R. Church and Charles A. Cottrill were named to select a permanent committee representative of all the states in the Union, with a view to lacking and watching all legislation affecting the race. The enlarged committee is now in process of formation. In the meantime the headquarters, situated a little more than half way between the Capitol and the White House, and practically in sight of both, is functioning in a state of preparation, and a conference center on momentous questions of state. Occasionally one may hear discussion of patronage. This subject has been discussed less than ever before, and even the daily newspapers are commenting on the death of applications for federal office as compared with previous administrations. Among the big surprise is the group of prominent citizens who are not seeking federal appointment. This may be attributed to two things, at least. First, Federal salaries in comparison with the present high cost of living are not the most inviting. There was a time when the Federal employee who got $4,000 a year was "drawing down more" than ninety nine and one half per cent of all the people. But today there are scores The Savannah Tribune. Charles Gilpin To Be In Washington Will Be Presented By The Howard University Players Washington, D. C.—The Washington public will be stirred to great enthusiasm over the announcement that Charles S. Gilpin, whose marvelous acting in Eugene O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones" at "The Princess Theatre", New York City, has made him the sensation of the season, will appear in the stellar role in that play in Washington at the Belasco Theatre, Monday, March 28, supported by the well known Howard University players. Mr. Gilpin's triumphal appearance at the Drama League banquet at the Hotel McAlpin was one of the four greatest actors in America, marked one of the greatest achievements ever won by a Negro. His unprecedented rise in a few weeks to a foremost place on the American stage marks an epoch in the progress of the colored people and should be an inspiration to the "youth of the race. The play will be staged at the Belasco Theatre, one of Washington's finest show houses, Easter Monday March 28, at Glenn o'clock. Additional performances will be given at Miner Normal school, April 1 and 2 and will feature a new star as the Emperor Jones in the person of George Williams, a Howard University student. President Sumner To Be In City Head of Talladega College Will Speak At Congregational Church Tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock service, President Sumner of Talladega College will preach at the First Congregational church. This will be his first visit to Savannah, and his coming is being looked forward to with much interest, not only by the members of the church, but the graduates, under-graduates and friends of Talladega College. This institution stands as one of the foremost in the South and ranks with such as Fisk- Atlanta University and Morehouse college, and its colors A special invitation is extended the public to hear President Sumner to morrow morning. COUNTY UNIT BILL PUT BEFORE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Jefferson City, Mo., March 19th (Associated Negro Press)—A few days ago, in the House of Representatives, the County Unit Bill, which provides for a county board of education to have general control over the schools of each county, for the equalization of school taxation, and for a degree of state aid to poor conditions may be afforded and that Missouri in the near future may be enabled to struggle out of is deep and sticky mine of ignorance Speaker Samuel F. O'Fallon took the floor for the bill, and in a lengthy and impassed address left, the usual plane of mediocrity and soared to the highest plumage of statesmanship He went a bit out of his way to refer to his "colored friends," Representative Walthall M. Moore, and to say that he was in favor of the media partly because it would probably several matters in which Mo. Moore is interested. He said that he went to school with Negro and Indian children in Minnesota and he did not think that it ever hurt him any. He said that he is not in favor of mixed schools in Missouri because he does not think that it would be best for the colored people; but he did say positively and emphatically that the states must either make adequate provisions for the education of the colored people or it must admit them to the institutions now existent, including the teachers' colleges and the state university. The character of speaker O'Fallon is so clean, his intellect, is so clear, his habit of equal and absolute, justice so usual, and his place in the affections of his fellow legislators so secure that no member of the House took the slightest exception to the speaker's remarks. At the close of his address the speaker received an ovation. NEGRO WATCHMAN CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED ASSAULT Chicago, Ill., March 16th (Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Jennie Antazek, a young matron and mother of two children caused the arrest of Rey White, a Negro watchman employed at the Haymarket Theatre, last Wednesday afternoon charging that the man had attempted to assault her. White is detained at the Desplas police station and will be tried for the offense on the 18th of March. DECLARES SOUTHERN MEN HELP WITH NEGRO EDUCATION Jacksonville, Fla., March 16th (Associated Negro Press)—In a recent editorial the Times-Union declares: "The Southern states are helping about Negro education, they are maintaining public schools for both races and southern men contribute to a considerable extent to higher private schools for Negroes, but we should do more. The South is the home of the Negro. and will remain his home and the more kindly the relations of the races in the South are, the better it will be for both races." and scores of people in all parts of the country to whom $4,000 looks small (There are innny to whom it yet looks large). The second reason, therefore, is the fact that those who used to seek political wealth are now enjoying commercial wealth. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY: MARCH 19, 1921 Drunken Policeman Mal treats Negro POLICE AND EIGHTEEN OTHERS DEAD AS RESULT OF CLASSES LAST FRIDAY NIGHT. Springfield, Ohio, March 16th (Associated Negro Press)—The attempt of a drunken policeman to maltreat a Negro who did not get out of his way quick crouch, when ordered to step on the sidewalk by the officer, caused the death of the policeman and about eighteen other black and white citizens last Friday night. Blasting continued through the night but quiet was restored in the early morning hours after the militia had been called to the swaves of strife and the streets fortified with machine guns. It was in the early evening time when the fighting began. No one seems to have a clear idea of how the trouble started. It was confined wholly in the Negro district, where it began, and is believed to have had its origin in a series of minor flashes that have occurred between police officers and alleged rowdy Negroes during the past few weeks. The killing of the policeman was the culmination of these smaller fighters. Before the Friday night clash had continued far large crowds of whites joined the officers called to the Negro district to quell the rioting. The Negroes, regarding the invasion of the district as an effort to punish them for the results of the roots of two years ago, resisted arrests and calmly engaged the police and their allies in the sanguinary street-battle which lasted through the entire night. Several attempts to dynamite homes of the Negroes were frustrated by them. One white man was discovered in the street of putting a bomb near the homes of Negro was roughly handled but was resuced by the police after a desperate battle in the course of which several combatants were severely wounded and as many more killed. The police department declare that the origin of the trouble is to be traced to an attempted rape on a young white girl by a Negro several days ago. This is stoutly denied by Negro citizens of all classes who declared that the police have been assiduously seeking to create trouble in the Negro districts for political reasons. There has been no record of recurrence of the same crime order was restored by the National Guard last Saturday morning. The public resorts ordered closed by Mayor Wessott are, in the majority of cases, still shut. There is no general fear that the rioting will be regained. FREDERICK DOUGLASS LIFTED Washington, D. C. March 16th (Associated Negro Pros)—Anacostia, the historic home of Frederick Douglass, is now the property of the colored people of the United States. Mrs Mary B. Talbert, president of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association, has just announced that the mortgage against the building has been lifted by her society. Hallie Q. Brown, Meta Pelham, Nettle N. Napier, Laura Brown, Alice Dunbar Nelson, Dr. Mary Waring, Mary McLeod Bethune, Elizabeth Carter and Nance H. Burroughs are among the prominent women who helped to bring the campaign for the mortgage fund to a successful issue. Young's New Dining Room Opened Opening Of Cafe Monday Night Attended By Large Crowd The opening of Young's new dining room on last Monday night was largely attended by many of the friends of the known "Home of Sweets." The main dining room was thrown open to the public Monday night, and presented quite a beautiful appearance, with the profuse use of cut flowers and potted plants; and in the center was a large basket filled with roses and ferns. A special five course dinner was served. Mr. Young caters to theatre suppers and dinner parties with prices most reasonable. Regular meals will be served also. SUPERINTENDENTS FINED FOR MALTREATING NEGROES Sumail, Miss., March 16th (Associated Negro Press)—Three white superintendents were fired $10,750.00 by a injury here last week for matteaching Negro laborers. This is the first instance in the history of the State where white men have been punished for this character of offense. ACADEMY DESTROYED BY FIRE Spindale, N. U., March 16th (Associated Negro Press)—Western Union Academy was destroyed by fire last Wednesday night. The main building was a total loss and considerable damage was done the girl's dormitory. This school is one of the largest educational institutions for Negroes in the State. P. Edw. Perry Forms Company At Bluffton Temporary Organization Perfected And Officers Elected Blufton, S. C.-P. Edward Perry, a native of this village and a successful bushman man of Savannah, came over, Sunday and started a movement to organize a large mercantile establishment among the colored people of this vicinity and surrounding country. The local promoters took the situation in hand and got the news spread broadcast as a result of which, some of the leading men and women of the race about thirty in number met at the Zion Baptist church Wednesday night to get fuller details and to start the movement with a temporary organization. Mr. Perry in company with Mr. R. E. Pharrow of Atlanta, came over Tuesday to render whatever assistance they could in the organization and in keeping with their advice a substantial beginning was made at the initial meeting with much interest being shown by those present for closer cooperation among our people for their mutual benefit. After a general outline of the benefits to be derived and the ultimate good that would accrue to the community at large, a temporary organization was perfected, and the following officers were elected: P. A. Riley an old and wealthy citizen, chairman; Martin Alston, successful farmer, secretary; Louis Taylor, merchant, assistant secretary; John Haynes jitney owner, vice chairman; John Garden, local merchant, treasurer. Much enthusiasm was shown by the young men, several of them taking large blocks of stock, nearly one thousand dollars worth being subscribed for in a very short time. The Mechanics Savings Bank of Savannah was unlawfully selected as the depository of the funds of the new concern which adopted the name of the Bluffton Co-operative Company. The company was organized with a capital stock of $10,000.00 and the shares were placed at $10.00 each to be paid for in installments so that the poor as well as the wealthy would have an equal chance to subscribe. Such an organization for our people will mean much in the way of saving and dividends and the success of the undertaking is already assured. MANY PAPERS AGAINST KU KLUX KLAN MANY PAPERS AGAINST KU KLUX KLAN NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR TO DRIVE ORGANIZATION, OUT OF STATE. The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot recently denounced the Ku Klux Klan in an editorial which a group of like-minded Southern whites have given Southwide publicity. The papers of Knoville are emphatic in opposing an attempt to organize the Klan there. The Sentinel sitting that "we have no place nor demand for such an organization in the South," and that "the secret method is not the American way of handling our problems"; while the Journal and Tribune declares that the prosperity of the Klan "would amount to a confession that we are as a people incapable of self-government." The Chattanooga Times spoke to the same effect some time ago; and Florida has editors of like mind. The Orlando Sentinel notes approving the "laying" of the Klan by the Jacksonville Times-Union, quoting its opinion that "nothing worse was ever done for the South than re-establishing this order without existence of any condition to justify it." The North Carolina papers applaud Gov. Morrison's attack on the Klan, which he proposes to run out of the state, as Gov. Bickett did a kindred organization before him. The Kaleigh News and Observer, in a vigorous editorial, says "There is plenty of room in the open for those who walk more thorough-going law-enforcement, and that no regalia is necessary. Why wear a mask and work in the night-time to do a worthy thing?" The Asherville Citizen advises the Klan that "there is no place for secret societies that would compel obedience to law by secret influence." The Greensboro news declares that he would, be neglected of his oath of office if he tolerated any "extra-legal organization to interfere with the execution of law." Atlanta's Big Printing Plant It Will Be One of Most Complete In The Country The Service Company of Atlanta is installing one of the most complete printing plants in the country. Its floor space is large, alry and well-litged. Mr. Thomas, formerly of the printing department of Tuskegee is in charge. It was reported by one of our correspondents that the company will also publish a newspaper, but this is erroneous, but a specialty will be made of high class commercial printing. NATL. NEGRO BUSI. LEAGUE NEW PROGRAM Submitted By President And Secretary PROGRAM CAN BE PUT IN OPERATION IF SUPPORTED BY THE RACE AT LARGE The National Negro Business League, which was organized in 1900 for the purpose of promoting the commercial and financial development of the Negro, announces certain definite propositions which it hope to institute in its endeavor to function in a more practicable way than ever before. The President: and the Secretary have submitted programs and suggestions which are designated to afford service in certain definite directions to Negro business men and women. The outstanding features of these programs are: 1. To encourage colored people to go into business 5. To increase colored patronage of colored business men and women. Annual meetings are held each year in a different locality for the purpose of exchanging ideas, and formulation new plans in the interest of the organization. A more specific statement of what the National Negro League proposes is given below: To keep the white and Negro press fully and correctly informed to all worthy racial achievements; (a) Socially, (b) Commercially, (c) Economically. To issue regularly bulletins keeping local branches informed concerning industrial opportunities for Negro men and women. To better the conditions of skilled and unskilled labor. To supply to growing communities, and to Negro business enterprises such professional and mechanical labor as may be needed. To compile a catalogue of Negro Business Organizations including individual, partnership, and co-operative enterprises which shall enable the Negro public to distinguish between legitimate and bogus business schemes. To learn of new and successful methods of managing and building up various kinds of business, and to publish for the benefit of the race at large material gained in this connection. To disseminate information and suggestions through the National Negro Association in order to bring about a closer alliance of the Negro papers and to encourage such Local League and Community at large to support its own newspaper. To employ efficient field agents who may study the conditions throughout the country and keep the National Business League Headquarters accurately informed as to the social, economic, and industrial conditions throughout the country. This carefully planned program can be put into operation by the men who are managing the affairs of the National Negro Business League provide they are given the loyal support of the race at large. You can help put this program into operation by becoming a member of the National Negro Business League. Will you support a Sustaining Membership at $10.00 a year? a Life Membership at $25.00 a year? an Annual Membership at $2.00 a year? If you are interested, send your name and address to the Secretary, Dr. Emmett J. Scott National Negro Business League Headquarters, 1816 12th street N. W., Washington, D. C. Cornerstone to New Library Laid Masons And Citizens of Atlanta Turned Out in Large Numbers Atlanta. Ga.—Last Sunday afternoon more than six hundred Masons responded to the order of Most Worshipful Grand Master H. R. Butler and assembled to assist in the laying of the cornerstone to the colored library on Auburn avenue. It was one of the biggest events of the Capital City. Addresses were delivered by the mayor, and other distinguished men, while the Masonic Dremonies were conducted by Grand Master Butler The library is well located. It is about the size of the colored library of Savannah. GARBAGE QUESTION SOLVED BY NEGRO Youngstown, Ohio, March 16th (Associated Negro Press) - Solving the garbage question for cities, towns and villages is declared to have been put within reach by the invention of W. F. Page, a Negro, which provides for the converting of all kinds of waste material into a practical fertilizer. A stock company has been formed and is successfully operated under the direction of the Rev. W. D. Harpor of this city. At the annual election of the Fox Club held on March 1st, D. Borkin Jones was again placed at the head of the organization. All of the old officers with the exception of Frank Bogan who was defeated for the vice-presidency by George Wilkins, were re-elected without opposition. As the outcomes of election, an elaborate banquet was held on Tuesday night at the club rooms, East Broad and Taylor streets at which time the officers were installed by B. H. Burke who also acted as toastmaster. The club had as its guests the ladies' branch. At the conclusion of the installation ceremonies the members and guests proceeded to make the occasion a pleasurable event. A committee of ladies from the branch consulting of Mrs. D. B. Jones, chairman: Mrs. Gaines Lawhorn, Mrs. Wm. Fields, Mrs. W. G. Wilson, Mrs. W.-B. Butler, Mrs. Laura Shepard, Moss Bessie B, Perry, and Mrs. Daniel Cuthbert, prepared the will complete in the detailed and the artistic arrangement of the banquet table by this committee was very attractive. Timely remarks were made by President Jones, vice president Wilkins Advocate Charlie Sattale and Mrs. M. M. Sampson, president of the ladies branch and Mrs. W. B. Butler, the secretary. Several pleasing selections were rendered by the Eureka quartet also by Willie Washington. Gaines Lawhorn made a hit with his solo: "One More Drink and I Will Tell It all." It was indeed a pleasant affair and enjoyed by the large membership that was out. The officers installed were: D. B. Jones, president; George Wilkins, vice president; W. G. Wilson, financial secretary; John W. Scott recording secretary; W. B. Butler, treasurer; Chas Sattale, advocate; Chas Edward, chaplain; Henry McKinley, superintendent of house; Eddie Sattale, sergeant at arms. SECOND STUDY OF NEGRO LABOR ISSUED Washington, D. C., March 16th (Associated Negro Press)—The Department of Labor has just issued a second study of Negro labor consisting of a monograph of 144 pages giving data about occupations in which Negroes were most generally employed during the war period, the average number of working hours, opinions of employers who employed Negroes and the Negro workers records as to absenteeism turnover, etc. The report also gives fall account of the plans, policies, methods of handling the problems dealt with by the Department of Labor during the past three years for increasing the efficiency of Negro workers and improving the relations of Negro workers, white workers and employers. Figures showing the distribution of Negro men in unskilled occupations in twenty-six states, comprising 62,940 Negro workers in 292 firms in the different war industries in 1918 are given. The large percentage of increase of Negroes in meat packing establishments from 1916 to 1919 and an analysis of the occupations of 24,645 Negro workers in the shipbuilding plants under the jurisdiction of the U. S. Shipboard Board, studies of Negroes in iron and steel plants and other basic industries during the war are included. The opinions of employers who have had experience with Negro workers have been ascertained and tabulated. A brief summary is given of the large shift of colored women from domestic and personal service into industrial and clerical occupations during the war period. In commenting on the publication Dr. George E. Haynes of the Department of Labor said, "The facts given in this second study of Negro labor have been very carefully gathered, collated and analyzed. The tables and figures and other data while limited in quantity and scope are accurate and probably the most available and almost the only material covering these problems." SHAKEPEAREAN TRADED PRESENTED BY STUDENTS Atlanta, Ga., March 10th—On the nights of March 4th and 5th, the students of Morehouse College, Atlanta Ga., presented Shakespeare's Hamlet to capacity audiences, which were composed of some of Atlanta's highest literary critics, under the direction of Miss Mary L. Strong. Aside from the strong personality of the whole cast the audiences were attracted by the stage scenery and the gorgeous costumes which were representative of the Shakespearean times. The interpretation of A. Jackson Rigell in the leading role as Hamlet was of the very highest quality throughout the play. Special mention should be made of the mad scene of Mrs. J. B. Watson as Ophelia; the queenly bearing and interpretation of Mrs. P. M. Davis; the regal and majestic appearance of W. H. Anderson as king; the impressiveness of ghost, Ralph Harris; the humor provoked by Charles Perkins as polonius and Jullan Barnett and Burnett Hudson as grave diggers; the dramatic interpretation of H. W. Thurman as Horatio; and the duel scene of E. S. Hope as Learutes and A. Jackson Rigell as Hamlet. The success of this production was due largely to the undiring efforts of Miss Mary L. Strong who is one of the professors of English. NUMBERR22 URBAN LEAGUE SECRETARIES TAKE TRIP Industrial. Conditions Observed LACK OF CO-OPERATION AMONG NEGRO LEADERS NOTED IN SOME CITIES. New York, N. X., March 16—Duguey Knickle Jones and A. L. Jackson, Executive and Educational Secretaries of the National Urban Leguage have just returned from a western trip visiting Urban Leagues and other cities where the League has placed workers. The trip included Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus, Louisville, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City where both secretaries spoke to large audiences and met in conference with industrial and prominent social service leaders of both races. Mr. Jones made the following observations on the present industrial conditions among Negroes in northern communities: "In Buffalo, Detroit and Chicago there is considerable unemployment. Detroit is suffering a calamity. Between 150,000 and 200,000 men are out of work in the opinion of the Director of Social Service Department. Of this number more than 15,000 are colored. Twenty-four hundred colored families, almost the total number recently arrived in Detroit, are on the charity lists of this department. No relief is expected in the next few months and it will take a year for the normal situation to return. "Many of the industrial cities, because of laws preventing the giving of relief to persons who have not established legal residence by residing in the community at least one year, can not give aid to many thousands of colored migrants who have come to the north within the past year not only seeking work but asylum from the conditions which they considered unbearable in the south. The city authorities, however, can legally provide transportation back home for these dependents, the theory being that it is cheaper to get rid of these unfortunate persons than to support them with public funds. This means that unless Negroes and those interested in their welfare cooperate in these various communities to give temporary relief to those not eligible for public help, many of these southern migrants will be forced to return south where their conditions will be worse than it was before they left. In Chicago Urban League acts as a clearing house for all individuals and families who apply to the churches and other organizations on the south side. On applying to the League's office a card authorizing the applicant to receive lodging or meals is to be indicated the church or agency to which to apply. This reduces duplication and overhead expenses, thus enabling more persons to get the needed aid. During the last week in February, 1125 men and 360 women applied for such help, and 1924 lodgings were given. Jobs were found, however, for only 8 men and 34 women. Professor Graham Taylor of the "Chicago Commons" says of this effort: "Among these colored people of the south side the unemployment situation is being handled with better effect because with more intelligence and cooperation, though the men were more helpless and the agencies less resourceful." "In Kansas City, St. Louis and Louisville, the situation is gradually becoming more hopeful, although these cities are not able to absorb any newcomers." The Urban League in Louisville is operating, with the aid of the churches, a lodging house for unemployed men and in each of the cities it is necessary to conduct campaigns to advise the Negroes to hold on to their jobs at this serious period. It will surprise many to know that there are still men and women who will quit their jobs at this time on slight provocation. "There is a much more hopeful situation existing in Pittsburgh. While much have been thrown out of employment, the Negroes have become unemployed in about the same proportion as the whites. I talked with several superintendents of large plants who said that they had retained a larger proportion of Negroes and that in the Pittsburgh district they assured themselves a permanent place in industry because of the character of the work they had performed in the past few years. "Withal, the industrial situation for the Negro is hopeful despite the advice which many are rendering to Negroes to return to the South. The drive for the "open shop" on the part of employers automatically carries with it the friendly attitude towards the Negro who has not been treated fairly by organized labor and who feels resentful on this account. "In one city, I noticed a very sad example of the lack of co-operation on the part of leaders among the cofeded people which were lying with each other for positions of prominence in the handling of the unemployment situation while Negro workers were suffering because of the lack of concerted efforts in their behalf. This should be discouraged in whatever community this evil tendency obtains." DUNBAR THEATRE Philadelphia, Pa. News Mrs. Sidney Williams, the wife of the new secretary of the New Era Mutual Aid Association was taken seriously ill and was sent to the Donglass hospital for treatment. Mr. Bryant from Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city shaking hands with many friends. Rev. Dunlap, who is pastoring at West Chester A. M. E. church is quite ill at his home in Chester, Pa. Rev. D. L. Manner is in charge. The friends of R. L. Lockley of Chester Pa. will be glad to learn that he is much better after several weeks illness. Mr. Daniel Daly of Chester, has been continued to his bed for two weeks. The quarterly conference of Mr. Zion A. M. E. church was well attended. Presiding Elder Ringo was much pleased with the reports. Mr. Daly Russel of formerly of Atlantic is taking a special course in hair dressing of the Oxford system, Oxford College, St. Louis, Mo. Modam M. E. Lockley is confined to her bed. At this writing she is much better. Mr. J. C. Cain made a trip to Philadelphia on business. Young's New Dining Room now opened at 507 W. Broad-Up-stairs. DUNBAR THEATRE Great Feat Four Ken Savini Je Great OH NBAR THEATRE DUN w PRO MONDAY Great Feature entitled "Sins Fourth Episode, "Thu Kenoto Review Top 2 Reels TUESDAY Savini Feature entitled "A Jester Comedy. W Western. One R by Tom M WEDNESDAY Great Feature entitled O Henry Western. Savini Feature entitled "A Window Opposite" Jester Comedy. William and Mack Western. One Reel Comedy by Tom Mix Great Feature entitled "Sport of Kings" O Henry Western. Gump Cartoon ONLY FIRE-PROOE THEATRE IN THE CITY DUNBAR THE NBAR THEATRE Statesboro, Ga., News The fathers and mothers club of the Riggs Rosenwald school met last Friday. A large crowd was present. The whole day was given to the interest of the club. While the men engaged in plowing, the women engaged in quilting. The quilts were sold and the money was put in the treasury for the benefit of the club. At noon an old fashioned dinner was served. The topic for discussion after dinner was "How to Save the Boys" which was enjoyed by every one present. Mrs. J. R. Bryant, the supervisor was present and entertained the children with a demonstration in domestic science. Mrs. Lizza Riggs, president, Mrs. Pearl Riggs, secretary and Mrs. Ruth Sumberlin teacher. A large crowd from here attended the quarterly meeting Sunday at Bethel A: M. E. church, Clito, Ga., Mr. B. D. Lattimò, Sr. has returned from a business trip to Waycross Services were well attended at Brannen M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. Kimble preached morning and night. Young's New Dining Room now opened at 507 W. Broad-Up-stairs. Brunswick, Ga., News Prof. J. H. Diggs of Selden Institute left last week for his home Winston-Salem, N. C., to spend some time with his parents before going to New York to spend the summer. Mrs. E. W. Murphy has recovered from her recent illness. Miss Lula Pyles of Philadelphia arrived here last week to be the guest of her sister Mrs. Gaberon Dohacale on Gloucester St. Mrs. O. S. DeLoach and her daughter returned last Thursday from a few days stay with friends in Fernandina, Fla. Mrs. Lizzie Roberts returned last week from Valdosta. Mr. Freeman Hankins was a week end visitor here last Sunday from Savannah. The guest of his family. Mr. J. G. Jowers of Willacoochee was a visitor to the city Monday on business. Mr. R. P. Ford is slightly ill at his home in Wolf St. Mr. M. J. Johnson who formerly lived here but now of New York arrived here last week to visit relatives and friends for a few days before going to Jacksonville to spend the summer. Mrs. Pearl Green returned last Sunday from a short stay with friends in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Mayne Floyd returned home last week after a delightful stay of two weeks with friends in Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Murphy were among the visitors here Tuesday from St. Simons. Misses Louise and Oliver McGilbrey EATRE UNE WEST PROGR MONDAY Feature entitled "Sins of Am- rth Episode, "Thunderboo photo Review Top Notch 2 Reels TUESDAY Feature entitled "A Windo ster Comedy. William a Western. One Reel Com by Tom Mix WEDNESDAY Feature entitled "Sport Henry Western. Gump EATRE HOUSE OPENS DAILY 11:30 A.M. SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY AT NOON DUNBAR THEATRE WEST BROAD & GASTON STS. Messrs. S. A. Smith and L. J. Brooks spent last Wednesday on St. Simons. The Missionary Society of Mt. Olive Baptist Church met Monday evening March 14th at the home of Mrs. Sam Motery in Amherst tsreet. Much detailed business was attended to. At the conclusion refreshments were served. Thirty-two members were present at the meeting. Rev. J. W. Thompson, pastor of the church was a guest. Diocese of Georgia Meeting The annual convention of the colored churchman, diocese of Georgia will meet in this city at St. Attianausus Episcopal church beginning on Tuesday April-19 to 23. This convention is being lobked to with great interest by Episcopalians of this city and other sections and will no doubt bring many visitors here to attend the sessions. Card Party For Friends Mrs. Alice Howell entertained with a card party for her friends Tuesday night at her home on Ellis street. The decorations, were attractively carried out in pink roses and ferns Ten interesting games were played, after the games dancing was enjoyed until a late hour and refreshments were served. Among those present were Mrs. B. Douglas, Mrs. V. Quarterman of Augusta, Mrs. Hattle Jandoe of Valdosta, Mrs. M. S. Thompson of New York, Miss Carrie Johnson, Arometa Dowell, Lolda Capers, Jaule Holmes, Messrs. Jake Deveaux- Timothy Fahm, Irving Cummings, Jerry Brown, Telfair Jenkins, Fred Massey, Will Bailley, Allen Carter, Burford Williams, Edward Mack. The evening was pleasantly spent. Well-Known Minister Passes Away Rev. Alfred N. Jackson, age 65 years, died last Saturday at his home on North street. Rev Jackson was a nati- c of Prince George county, Maryland, but came to Georgia when quite a young man, and therefore spent a greater portion of his life in this county. He has been in declining health for about one year and when selzed recently with a serious illness he re- cumbed. For many years he was a pastor of the Methodist church. He made a deep impression upon the people of this community which he serv- ed. He was a member of Corner Stone lodge of Masons. The funeral services were conducted Sunday by Rev. J. S. Stripling. The deceased is survived by his widow and his only son Dr. R. N. Jackson. Many beautiful floral offerings were received. Now if you want to enjoy a real fight between two experienced pugilist who DUNBAR THEATRE Recently when the majority of the undertakers of the city united into one company a name was wanted for the business. The managers-decided to put on a contest, offering $10 reward RE T AND GAS CEK OF N SE OPENS DAILY 11:30 OW STARTS PROMPT AT NOON ADMISSON CHILDREN 10 CENTS ADULTS 15 CENTS HANDSOME SOUVENIRS GIVEN TO ALL Vitagraph Feature entitled "Tower of Jewels" Fifth Episode of the great serial "Woman in Gray" Billie Rhodes in one Reel Comedy. Two Reel Copperhead Western Tex in "The Sacred Ruby Case ". Big V Comedy Shorty Hamilton in a 2 Reel Western. Feature entitled "Secret of Black Mountain Two Reel Western Star Drama. Fourth Episode "Demon's Shadow" Come and hear our new $5,000.00 Orchestrion Music well worth the price of admission. for the most suitable name selected. The school children of the different schools enthusiastically contested for prize. After all the names sent in were examined, it was found that Clarence Odum, a fourth year pupil of the North Side High school had made the best and most suitable selection. The name chosen by Clarence was "The Do Right Undertakers," or the trade name that the company has adopted, "The Du Rite Undertakers." The teachers and pupils of the school are proud of Clarence's talent. The base ball teams of Reedsville and North Side public schools crossed bats last Friday on the North Side diamond. It was evident at the very first inning that Reedsville boys were no match for the swift North Side team. The umbrella seem to have become weary before the nine innings were played with the score standing seven to three in favor of North Side. The basket ball team of North Side high school is doing fine and will soon be ready to meet all teams in its class. The closing exercises of the North Side high school will be as follows: Final examinations May 19-19; primary concert number one, May 20; primary concert number two, May 25th; intermediate concert May 27; grammar and high school concert, May 31. It appears that the North Side will have a senior class from the high school department next term. The public of North Side school have voluntarily hired a physical culture teacher by name of Mr. Greer, later of the U. S. Army. He is doing fine work with his class. The girls and boys take the same exercises on the campus. Notes From Reedsville School The fifth grade officers for the term are: Joel Davis, president; Ella Mae Kelly, vice president; Girlena Brown, secretary; Hattie B. Jones, treasurer; Mattle Sue Jacobs, asst. secretary. Sixth grade officers are: Clara Turner, president; Annie B. Wrght. vice president; Ruth Pollard secretary; Gertrude Young, asst. secretary; Ruth Morris, treasurer; banking committee; Fred Jacobs, Walker Ellison, Matthew Green. A delightful entertainment was given March 6th at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Ocle Jordan in honor of the girls' basket ball team and Reedsville faculty. Mrs. Ocle Jordan and Mrs. Mattle Williams were the hostesses of the very enjoyable entertainment. The ladies were highly commended by the teachers and the many friends who enjoyed the kind hospitality. We give below a few of the letters on "Why we Should Save" by the children: 148 Reynolds St. Waycross, Ga. March 15, 1921 The Laborers' Penny Savings and Loan Company. Dear Sirs: My idea is that if a person wants to feel real glad of something that he did in times that have passed, is to start a savings bank account while he is making money. He may, therefore, DUNBAR THEATRE HEA STON STRE Children as well as grown people should start a savings account. Since the children don't have to wait until they get dollars, but can start with their pennies, therefore there parents should train them to put their pennies in the bank. If children who are careful should start a savings account, it is quite necessary for the grown people to do so. Very truly yours, Ursulene Lucas 18 King Street Waycross, Ga. March 15, 1921 The Laborers' Penny Savings and Loan Ca Waycross, Ga. Dear Sir: I am now answering your question which is my idea. Well, my idea is that every person should save from children on up. It is very nice to save for you might get sick or either if you live to get old and not able to work, you would have something t olive on. While you are able to work you should save for a rainy day as the setory about the ant storing away food for the winter. We should save like the ant and don't dance and sing like the garss hopper; because when winter came the grass hopper had to beg for his food. So this is the same way with people. We should be saying for a rainy day. So let this be a lesson for us all. If every individual save they will make success in educating their children. I remain COURTESY SERVE THE FUNERAL MONROE UNION Male Monroe Edwain Toland J. Edwain Lady Embalmer W. L. H. WHOLESALE A FRUIT AND COMMISSION 144 St. JULIAN STREET, WEST DUR ATR EETS 21st THURSDAY: Feature entitled "Tower of the great serial "Woman in one Reel Comedy. The Copperhead Western FRIDAY: Sacred Ruby Case ... Big Hamilton in a 2 Reel Western SATURDAY: Titled "Secret of Black Moor Eastern Star Drama. Fourth "Demon's Shadow" I hear our new $5,000.00 Orrth the price of admission SERVICE THE FUNERAL HOME ROE UNDERTA Mastle Monroe Edwards, Manager Toland J. Edwards, Art. Manager T. L. BLU WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON DUNBAR THE TRE URSDAY: entitled "Tower of Jewels" beat serial "Woman in Gray" Reel Comedy. Two Reel Head Western SIDAY: by Case,, Big V Comedy in a 2 Reel Western. SURDAY: secret of Black Mountain Drama. Fourth Episode 's Shadow" new $5,000.00 Orchestrion price of admission. NEGRO OWNERSHIP NEGRO MANAGEMENT NEGRO PATRONAGE DUNBAR THEATRE DUNBAR THEATRE Learn to form the saving habit and the best way to start is to open a savings account. You will be surprised to see how fast those nickels, dimes and quarters will accumulate and before you realize it, you will have a tidy sum of money for that rainy day and I also advise you to take the road that leads to financial independence, you can also have a never-ending road not by saving systematically. The man who saves a portion of his income is continually bettering his condition and remember you cannot buy unless you spend, you cannot spend unless you usave; you cannot save without a definite plan. The savings of today will, comfort, you tomorrow. When you save you are on a high road to success. Habit of thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their lives are still before them. Educate your children in banking and money matters as well as books. No one ever knows what is going to happen in the future. Please let our money help build, and boost our city. While in their youth people should always save their money. Men should save their money and they would be better citizens. My motto is better citizens, better everything, the best plan for you to do is to put your money in the Laborers' Penny-Savings bank, if you have too much and don't know what to do with it, so that it can help build our race up. I remain yours, Jimmie F. Knight Young's New Dining Room now opened at 507 W. Broad—Up-stairs. See Young's Special Sunday Dinner Elsewhere in this Paper. VICE CONSIDERATION GENERAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS Bards, Manager Bards, Artist. Manager Temporary Address, 508 SHARLES ST. BLUNT AND RETAIL VISION MERCHANT ST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET DUNBAR THEATRE of Jewels" man in Gray" Two Reel V Comedy eastern mountain th Episode Orchestrion n. R THEATRE UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street. Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services each Tuesday 7:45 p.m.; preaching each Thursday 8 p.m.; early Sunday prayer meeting 5:30 a.m.; Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; B. X. P. U. 6:30 p.m. The early Sunday prayer meeting was conducted by Deacon Clark, Deacon Owens and the Schers. The Sunday school attendance was very good. At the morning service Rev. Seaborn Allen preached a strong and foreable sermon, subject "Deliverance has Come." On tomorrow Pastor Dudley will preach a special sermon. Don't miss it. Remember the anniversary is still going on. There will be special programs each night. On tomorrow Pastor Dudley will preach at 10 a.m., his subject will be "A Deroted Attachment to the Church." At 8 p.m., the pastor will preach from the subject, "The Glory Triumph of the Gospel." UNION BAPTIST CHURCH • Tylere Island, Rev. H. P. Wellborn pastor. A great meeting will take place Sunday March 20th. Services begin at 11 a. m. preaching by Dr. King. Baptism will take place in the Atlantic Ocean at 1 o'clock preaching 2:30 p. m. by Dr. Jones; communion 4:30 p. m.; 8:30 preaching by Dr. T. Shannon. Dinner will be given free at the church. STEPHEN'S CHURCH The Rt. Rev. F. P. Reeve will preach and confirm a class at St. Stephen's church tomorrow night at 8:15. All seats free. Good music. The general public is invited. MAKE EASTER OFFERING FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS "The Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention is making a strong effort to relieve its workers, by reinforcing them with new workers and paying them what has been promised them. In West and South Africa, in South and Central America, they are eagerly waiting for the Easter reports. We suggest that whatever program your Sunday's school may use on Easter Sunday make some kind of an offering for Foreign Missions and send to Dr. Jordan, 701 S. 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street, Rev. Wm. Gray pastor. Our services - last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor preached in the morning from St. Matthew, 26:39-49. subject "Christ- Shrinking from the Cross." Sunday night, St. Matt. 11:25. subject "Rest for the Sufferers. Our services: Prayer meeting 5:20 m. m.; preaching 11:20 a. m and 8:15 p. m.; Sunday school 4 p. m.; B. Y. P. T. 7 p. m. Member- these services ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. Y. Branch, pastor, Rev. John Harmon, preached at the morning worship. The congregation was much impressed as the speaker made many beautiful illustrations. He also addressed the Sunday school at 3 p.m. At 8 p.m. the pastor preached a very strong sermon to the lady Ushers of the church. Mrs. Hattie Perry of Philadelphia, who has been visiting in the city, gave parting words to the Sunday school. She left for Philadelphia Tuesday. Mr. F. H. Thomas, the President of the League was out of Sunday to all of the services, for the first time since the attack of illness. The big rally is on the room. Topic a in Sunday school tomorrow, "History of Greatest Tragedy." "Christian Progress in Alaska." is the League's subject. SPECIFIC We have for sale the following public places or places: ONE CREMONA ELITE with flute attachment, in fine leaded glass. ONE SEEBURG ELITE with Mandolin attachment. Glass p. Both instruments are in good condition applicant at about half the present can be responsible parties. ALNUTT MUSEUM 114 E. Broughton St. ARE YOU IN DOUBT? ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO with Mandolin attachment. Fine oak case and colored glass panels Both Instruments are in good condition and will be sold to the first applicant at about half the present retail price.Terms for payments can be responsible parties. [Image of a figure with a triangular head and rays emanating from the top] GRACE GRAY DeLONG The original, old reliable Madame DeLire reader and adviser. Her readings without asking you one question she matters you particularly wish to know of enemies and rivals; about business, domestic journeys, mysterious conditions, evil life of your present difficulties. Office and the Thunderbolt car line (Avondale Is. PHONE 2637. Mail address: DeLong Sanah, Ga. the original, old reliable Madame DeLong, Savannah's long established life reader and adviser. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point; without asking you one question she tells you about the very people and matters you particularly wish to know of, tells your name, names of friends, enemies and rivals; about business, domestic and love affairs; about changes journeys, mysterious conditions, evil influences, unnatural spells; outcome of your present difficulties. Office and residence at Avondale Station on the Thunderbolt car line (Avondale is just beyond East Savannah stop.) PHONE 2637. Mail address: DeLong Studio, Route "A", Avondale Savannah, Ga. CONFIRMATION AT SP. REV. R. H. THOMAS CELEBRATING SILVER ANNIVERSARY The Friendship Baptist church, Lacey, Ga. is jubilant over the 25th anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. R. H. Thomas. Rev. Thomas was called to this church 25 years ago, with no building in which to worship, a small and feeble membership and congregation, but loyal and faithful in their co-operation with Rev. Thomas, who is the only pastor this church and congregation have even known. Rev. Thomas has succeeded in building a church and getting together in substantial membership, which wields a hearty influence in this community. His life has meant much to the educational life of the community, in that he has interested himself in encouraging the people to send their children to school, and assisting patrons in securing the best teachers, over which he has pastored join the Friendship church in making this occasion a success. Besides being the pastor of Friendship church for 25 years, he now in his 25th year with the college Savannah church, and 14th year with te Union church, Daufuck, S. C. A valuable silver presentation will be made at the close of the services Sunday night. Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor of the Bryan Baptist church, Savannah, will preach the anniversary sermon. ST. BENEDICHT'S CHURCH Palm Sunday. The masses on Sunday are at 7 and 8 a. m. At 10:30 a. m. solemn blessing of the Palms and High Mass. The reading of the Passion will take place at all the masses. At 8 p. m. usual evening service consisting of Rosary Instruction and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Special services will be held during Holy week as follows: Wednesday night at 8 o'clock; Rosary, Lenten sermon by Rev. Father Barthlen and Benediction. Holy Thursday at 7 a. m. High Mass and Procession of the Blessed Sacrament, Expiration and public Adoration all day. At 8 p. m. Technical services and sermon on the Holy Eucharist. Good-Friday at 7:30 a. m. reading the Passion according to St. John. Uncovering and Veneration of the Cross, mass of the pre-sanctified At 8 o'clock in the afternoon, Stations of the Cross. At 8 p. m. stations of the Cross and sermon on the Passion. Holy Saturday at 6:30. Blessing of the new fire. Easter canteen Easter and Baptismal water, followed by High Mass At noon on Holy Saturday, the Lenten season will come to a close. Weak Women Attention Weak Women Attention If you suffer with Female Troubles, such as Ovarian Pains, Palms in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down palms, headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or irregular periods. If you have that tired worn out nervous and run down feeling so common to women. If you have relied all kinds of medicine and doctors, even though you have been told that an operation was necessary. You may be made well and strong again. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today PELVO MEDICINE COMPANY All graduates and former students of the Georgia State College are requested to meet at Carnegie Library on Henry street, between East Broad and Price streets, Monday evening March 28, 1921 at 8 o'clock sharp. Matter of importance. SPECIAL NOTICE The Famous Seashore Resort for Colored people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surf Bathing. Bathing Concession this season will be under the able management of SARATTIE BROS. Get your Excursion Dales for this popular Resort early and avoid disappointment. "Come on in, the water is fine." Steamers Merchant and Clivedon MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1625 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 H. & M. Department announces that there are few openn nights for meetings—Rates $1.25 per night; for Dance Hall $5.00 per night, including use of piano. For information address Supreme Grand Temple of the U. B. of A. Supreme Grand Temple Building, Savannah, Ga. Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. G. A., Phone 4374 PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS Remember the Location Phone 2367 336.West Broad Cor. Chiarlton St. See me before you call a doctor. J. B. Wilson agent American National Inc Co. (Health and Accident Dept.) P. O. Box 822 Sarannah, Ga. NOTICE Special Notice to the Chancellor Commanders, Officers and Members of the local lodges of Savannah, K. of P. Greetings: The first meeting of the joint committee will be called Sunday, March th, at four o'clock at Seabrook Hall, for the purpose of making suitable arrangements for the celebration of our Pythian Period Service. All lodges are hereby urged to have their committees present as business of vital importance is to be considered. Yours in F. C. and B. A. B. Singfield, Deputy Grand Chancellor. GO TO — BEACH HALL The Famous Seashore people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Survival this season will be under the able ma- get your Excursion Dales for this disappointment. "Come on In, the w BEAUFORT & SA Steamers, Merchants Savannah's Only N 农 SAVANNAH PHAR MOODY AND FONVIE 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Rand 1909 SUPREME GRAND T U. B. O. Chartered under the Headquarters, Savannah, Ga. 1000 Deputies and Field Workers want assigned territory. Special dispense & M. Department announces that there ings—Rates $1.25 per night; for Dang ing use of piano. For information add Supreme Grand Temple Supreme Grand Temple Bul Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. PAINT JOHN G. Congress & PAINLESS DENT Ground Floor, Corner Charlton DENTAL Remember the Location 336 West Broad Co See 'the helse 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 REPAIR SHOP 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 SABATTIE 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 ballance: Why, then; take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little eror or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. PHARMACY CONVIELLE, Proprietors 92 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1625 1920 AND TEMPLE OF THE B. OF A. Under the laws of Georgia Randolph, Ga.—Branches Everywhere Users wanted to organize states and un- dispensation of $1.00 now on. The H. that there are few openn nights for meet- or Dance Hall $5.00 per night, includ- tion address Temple of the U. B. of A. Temple Building, Savannah, Ga. edy, S. G. A., Phone 4374 1920 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 Broa dStreets Save your money, your health and your teeth. Solid Gold and Crowns $4. $5, $0. 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. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finesl and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevall. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near Wage Earners Bank Phone 1825 E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 608 EAST BOLTON ST. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached A REAL BARGAIN Nemo SELF-REDUCING NO. 360 AT $5.00 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN LIGHT BUT STRONG SIZES 22 TO 30 ON SALE FOR A SHORT TIME If your dealer doesn't carry it genu money and waist measure (over clothing) and we final will send you one for final paid Josage Prepaid. NEMO MUSCIC. FASHION INSTITUTE 23 Pier Plaza New York CLOYER HEAR HAIR COLOUR CLOYER HEAR HAIR COLOUR PAC 20 CLOYER HEAR HAIR COLOUR CLOYER HEAR HAIR COLOUR Reginall Hair Preparations The Most Wonderful Hair Discovery of the 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 Reginall Cocoa Balm. Putup in 25 & 60g boxes. Reginall 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 254. 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 Cigars Cigarettes Tobaccos Brunswick Cigar Store JNO MUNGIN, Manager 801 W. 27 St. W. G. WILSON, Asst Mgr. 215 W. Henry St. HANDY BAKERY Located at Bolton and East Broad Sts. And try our "STAFF OF LIFF" It will be handy—Our bread will be dandy G. W. HANDY, Prop. MADAM P. A. MORGANS BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Nancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Wav- ing., Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taugh 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 THE TAILOR Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of SPRING and SUMMER SAMPLES has been reduced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 8107 DR. G. L. HARMAN Has removed his Office to 116 E. Gaston Street. PHONE 270 NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW TO SEW Mme. Kathrine's School of Dressmaking IS THE PLACE 911 Jefferson Street SAVANNAH, GA Call or write for particulars. Register now for term beginning in October MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALITY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREESIAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 453 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3848-W Call and see me SAVANNAH, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern machinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1575 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BUEKB City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 211 Entered a the Post Office at Sivannah Ga., as second class matter. UNID ASSOCIATED MILITARY PRIZE FIRST IN SERVICE While we canont anticipate to what degree the power and hand of Henry Lincoln Johnson in Georgia patronage will be interfered with as a result of the empty attack of certain radical southern newspapers sponsored by "illy-whiteksm", we do not fear that the National Committee is at all uneasy because of Henry's membership in it or that it would have any reason or need any to ask him to withdraw. Link Johnson did not become a member of the National Committee accidently, as all remember; he fought his way up, and though many may not fit, the national committee is well aware of the political prowess of Johnson, not alone in Georgia, but in sections of the Northeast and Middle West where he has done successful campaigning for the party time and again. His power and service outside the state of Georgia was several times referred to in the sessions of the National Committee last summer at Chicago, and this went a long way toward giving Henry Lincoln Johnson his place on the committee. These rabid hating Georgians, like the ostrich, are trying to avoid the truth; they are seeking to muddy the water; they know like the rest of us that Link Johnson ascendancy is not alone attributed to the campaign in Georgia last summer. They know that he has been in politics for many years, and that as such things go and as men in that line are judged by the actual service they render, Henry Lincoln Johnson may well be adjudged one of the most forgful figures in the Republican party, without regard to section or color. These mediocre white men, all of whom were discovered and led out by Henry Lincoln (due it said somewhat to his discredit) have failed to measure up to the full stature of fair play to the Negro Republicans of the state, as well as to the service which they might have rendered the party here, if only they had the genuine interest of the party at heart. But they have not been activated by any motive of good to the party or to the Republicans of the state; on the other hand, they are moved by the lust for power and money; these alone lure them on. They would not have the party grow strong in the South, for fear the Negro might thereby escape oppression and discrimination; for whenever it has come right down to the scratch they have turned out to be of the same stripe of other Negro haters. They have been corrupt, and they have made the corrupt Negro more corrupt. Their only basis of co-operation has been some basis of barter which knew no principle. All people know this. The National Republican party leaders know this too. Georgia agitation is based upon the fear that some worthy Negro man may possibly get a desirable first-class appointment In this state; and the campaign of propaganda levelled at Henry Lincoln Johnson is staged for the express purpose of arousing an atmosphere empathetically and militantly apposed to Negro office-holding in Georgia and in the South; and so as to make the national party leaders fear to make such an appointment, lest it lead to violent local opposition. This together with the bugbear of destroying the chapges of building up a strong Republican' Party in the South, and Negro domination, are worked to the limit, in an attempt to cause the leaders to become nervous, hesitant and exercised over the Southern situation. Truth is, such part of the South as has turned Republican, has done so from motives of self-interest. Race relationship is the same all over this section, and the South, every part of it, would sooner see the Republican party blotted out, and all government cease, than see the Negro divide political power with the whites of the South. pro raita. White Republicans in Georgia at least positively do not desire a strong Republican party; they expressly wish to keep the Democratic party strong, because it stands for the ideals they love. They pose as Republicans for "the loaves and fishes." Finally, there is no paper attacking Henry Lincoln Johnson except these that fear his power and influence to secure justice for black Republicans and no individual opposing him except the ingrates whom Henry has found it necessary to throw over. All these are confined to the South. The Northern newspapers and Republican leaders are not interested. They are printing no glaring headlines of this matter; they mention Henry Lincoln Johnson, along with others, only as one of the big men of the party; and they rarely if ever even reflect the opinions and concerns of the South. The Republican party of the South must be built up principally of Negro men and women, if it is ever to be effectively built up; to conceive or hope otherwise, is folly, such folly as courageous and independent men will not fear to discount. Through strong No the South will break through the oppression which would keep them down. Herein lies the only permanent and real hope of the Negro, and hence all of us, without regard to whether we favor Johnson in minor affiliations or not, we must swing to him strong on the momentous issues of the political survival and fate of the Negro in the national counsels of the party. To every Negro, Henry Lincoln Johnson, from his excellent fitness and powerful position in the party, represents a great principle, a far-reaching ideal, so far as the fate of the Negro in the South goes. THE TWO NEW CORPORATIONS The South Carolina Mercantile Corporation and the South Carolina Benecolent Association have just been chartered by the Courts, and they will commence to function with renewed vigor now that they may operate under the terms of their incorporation as the law provides. The first contemplates business, while the second is founded to promote fraternity and benevolence. Both embrace the very same set of gentlemen, and each will doubtless serve to aid the other in all the ways it can. It would seem to be an excellent chance for a proper co-ordination and co-operation to two useful and serviceable organizations, both catering to the same set of people and organized for their benefit, and each filling and supplying some need among that people. We are all more or less clamish; inclining to the group most akin to ourselves whose interests lie along the same lines as ours or whose "people are my people," and so we are glad to see these, our friends from South Carolina "get together" for business and for social reasons. It will be a good thing for the members of the organization, and for this community. If the spirit of class is not carried beyond the pale of good sense; It will be a bad thing if not properly managed. But we do not fear that there shall be any occasion of harm, because of the splendid class of men whose names appear for most among the promoters. These men have lived so long and so well in this community that their interests are here, not in the land of their nativity, and they are as anxious to promote the spirit of progress and fellowship in this community as the rest of us are. In fact, most of the leaders in business and other circles here if not Savannahans by birth, have become so much Savannahians in spirit that they regret not to have been born here. It is certain they are proud of this city of their adoption, and are concerned of its welfare and traditions. Both these organizations of South Carolinians have every prospect of being abundantly successful, because there are so many Carolinians here, and because they are naturally so loyal a people to their own. The very names will make a tremendous appeal to hundreds of our citizens who trace their birth place to the Palmetto state, and the business they represent ought to develop by leaps and bounds, and it will. There must be upward of ten thousands of Carolinians in this city, and they are good citizens; and we shall all be happy to see the organizations they have launched meet with abundance and encouragement and success. Doings of Atlanta Branch A. A. C. P. The Atlanta Branch of the N. A. C. P. has been quiet for the past two or three weeks, and by organization, tact, and loyalty to the race some good has been accomplished. The instructions given for registering and qualifying for the bond election proved to be a profitable school of both men and women of the race. It is hoped that the united-pull of the collar lanta for the bond issue will place them where some of the gleanings will fall to the Negro ciltzeny. Tuesday night quite an interesting meeting was held at Bether. Dr. Singleton presided with Bether and dignity. The reports from the various committees were rendered. Col. A. T. Walden made clear the duty of a continued registration, and urged that all would give in, and pay taxes when they become due. The report on Press and Publicity was read and received amid applause when Rev. I. A. Townsley mentioned some objectional features which should be discarded when visitors were with the association. Mr. Pickens, field secretary, lectured to splendid audience Monday night. The association continues to grow in membership and in matters of interest. U. B. of A. ORGANIZES MEMBERS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE An enthusiastic club held on Friday night 11th inst at the U. B. of A. headquarters, was attended by a body of selected members who discussed plans and formally organized to put the local district over the top in securing Savannah's quota of new members and branches before the convening of the Biennial Session to be held here in July. The following officers were elected: W. Singleton·W. S. Alpha Temple No. 1, secretary; N. McGriff, D. G. D., White Rose Temple, No. 60, chairman local drive. The following captains were elected and directed to get down to work at once: N McGriff, D. G. D. captain. No. 1; Sis. Ella Knight, captain drive club No. 2; Joseph Wallace, W. A. No. 12, captain drive club No. 3; G. M. McIntosh, S. G. S., captain drive club No. 4 The meeting was addressed by the supreme grand architect and several of the other supreme board members. All present pledged their hearty support and loyalty. W. Singleton, secretary; N. McGriff, D. G. O. chairman local drive; W. D. Kennedy, S. G. A Model convention, headed by C H. McIntosh was organized by a large number of persons on the 31st. It was unanimously decided that said convention must be ready for institution by the 25th inst, thus hanging up a new record for time in the organiza- THE SAVANNAH-TRIBUNE The amusement parks will open their season on Easter Sunday. Lincoln park will be managed again this year by W. J. Whitenman and Linhaven park by H. Burney. Both of these places of amusement have been renovated and have several new attractions. COLLEGE PASSES AWAY Nashville, Tenn. Mar. 10.—(Nation- Negro Press Assn. Service.) Mrs. Gee. W. Hubbard died at seven thirty to- day. The funeral will be held at the auditorium of Meharry Medical Col- lege Thursday afternoon, Dr. Tillett, of Vanderbilt University, in charge. Mrs. Hubbard passes away at the age of eighty-four, the last fifty years of which were spent in the South. Her husband, dean of Meharry, and probably more widely known among Negro professional men than any other white man on account of his long service, as head of Meharry, was recently retired as president of that school. Mrs. Hubbard passed away on the eve of entering the home which is being built by the Meharry alumni. CO-OPERATIVE HEALTH WORK IN MI WORK IN MISSISSIPPI The co-operation between white and colored women began in Mississippi by the white Federation Clubs, and expanded during the war by the women's state Council of Defense, continues along peace lines. The state chairman of the Women's Council was fortunate in discovering and training a colored woman who be came state chairman for the women o her race. Her work was so remarkable that white audiences were gathered to hear her tell of it. Since the war the white and the colored woman continue their co-operative work under the state anti-tuberculosis committee, o which the white woman is a member, "She really is splendid," the white woman says of the colored one, "I have asked our women at Columbus to have her come in to some of their club meetings and tell of her work and it needs. It is a great opportunity for them to be a very potent factor for good. She received an ovation when she spoke before a white audience in Meridian during the war." The terrible toll of tuberculosis among Negroes emphasizes the value to the entire state of co-operation for better health, whether given, as in Mississippi, by a state Commission, or as in Virginia and North Carolina, by state Boards whose policies are an integral part of the state government. PEOSPEOTS OF MODERN HOTEL FOR COLORED PEOPLE Washington, D. C., March 16th (Asso- lated Negro Press)—John W. Lewis is the proprietor of the Whitelaw Hotel, has been the recipient of many congratulations from the citizens here on the prospect he has given them of a big and modern hotel at Atlantic ATTENTION! DEAN L. B. MO For 20 Years dean of Howard U. NATIONAL FIELD EVI Lincoln Reserve Corpora Can place in good paying positions a Clerk 300 Men and Women with full time e Campaign of Educati Now operating in Alabama, Arkansas and South Carr (Other States to be opened up The LINCOLN RESERVE is an O LIFE INSURANCE COMP Capital Stock (paid up)..... Assets ..... Legal Reserve..... Surplus ..... Business in Force..... Legal and Actural Oversla The Lincoln Reserve is as Not an Exp For further partic We find that money is hard to get as we come in contact with the friends of our work, but of course there must be no turning back, so if we cannot get a few dollars to further the interest of our work, we must have money and we are going in for the dimes. Sunday last we announced an effort for a mile or dimes, this conaugund Sunday we will give to a number of workers foot rules to solicit as many dimes as composes one foot, which is seventeen dimes, this is to be called "A mile of dimes" campaign. A great program Sunday, in fact one of our best Rev. Arnold, E. Gregory, the new minister of the First Congregational church, who is a wonderful preacher will make the address. The chorus of the First African Baptist church, Mrs. T. J. Goodall, directress, will render two of its delightful numbers. This chorus has made a big hit in musical service. The Forest City Glee Club will render two very choice selections. With a few other classy numbers the public may look forward to an afternoon of pleasure. Following is the program: Fire minutes Song Service. Piano Duett—Misses Maxie and Iris Newkirk Number—Forest City Glee Club Quartette—Mrs. Janule Collins and others Choral Number—F A. B. Church Choir Instrumental Solo—Miss Lavender Address—Rev. A. B. Gregory. Number—Forest City Glee Club. Violin Solo—Mr. Ned Wilson Choral Number—F A. B. Church Choir Washington, D. G.—The beautiful Murray Casino was crowded to its capacity when the referee's whistle sounded the beginning of the basketball clash between Howard and Lincoln, the two oldest-colored collegiate rivals, which ended, in favor of the Howard Five with a score of 30 to 22. The game started in rapid fire order when Kean snatched the ball from the air and made the first basket of the game. The game was fast from beginning to end and was marked by the sharp shooting on the part of every man on the Howard team. Sims at center for Howard was easily the brightest star doing his full share towards piling up the score by shooting seven field goals. The wonderful development of the Howard five was plainly evident in the team work exhibited in the clever passing of the ball. In the absence of Captain Richardson due to injury, H. Johnson handled the position of forwards very well He and Koan, to forwards for Howard, played together like twins. The Lincoln five proved no easy opponent. Clarkson and Davis, guards for Howard, were kept busy holding off Capt. Boozer and Skinner, for Lincoln, who at every chance registered a basket. Wheatland at center for Lincoln was a marvel at shooting fouls, registering six out of seven attempts. BIGGLIST CLINIC IN HISTORY OF SCHOOL HELD THIS YEAR Nashville, Tenn., March 16th (Associated Negro Press)—Mebarry's Clinic this year was the biggest in the history of the famed school. Many leading physicians and surgeons were present. Dr. U. G. Dalley, of Chicago, created something of a sensation in his address on "Surgery of the Chest." Dr. Mullowney announced the appropriation of $100,000.00 for the school's work by the General Educational Board of the Methodist Episcopal church. J. E. ZEALEY OPENS GENL MERCHANDISE STORE J. E. Zealey who recently moved to this city from Paris Island, S. C., has opened a general merchandise store at the intersection of Bay street and the Augusta road, where he has erected a very commodious two story building Mr. Zealey is an experienced business man, he having conducted a general merchandise store at Paris Island for many years. S. DR. THOS. DAVIS NOW A RESIDENT OF THIS CITY Dr. Thomas J. Davis, of Douglass, Ga., has moved to this city and opened his office at the corner of Lathrop avenue and Hull street. He also maintains an office at his residence, 700 Ogletherope avenue, east, next to the Saranah Pharmacy. Dr. Davis, who is originally from Fort Galnes, Ga., has practiced for the past six years, at Douglass, Ga., where he was very successful, building up a large practice and conducting a drug store. His place in Douglass is said to have been visited by a rather mysterious fire last January in which he suffered a heavy loss. After this conflagration, he decided to move to Savannah, arriving here with his wife and two children about ten days ago. He makes a specialty of diseases of wom First Excursion Tomorrow Afternoon to Beach Hammack The open air amusement season begins tomorrow afternoon with a boat excursion to Beach Hammack by Price's Jazz orchestra. Beginning early next month excursions to this popular resort will be run every Sunday afternoon. WIFE OF DEAN MEHARRY COLLEGE, PASSES Can place in good paying positions as Managers, Agents, Supervisors, Clerks 300 Men and Women with full time or part time to represent it in its Campaign of Education and Thrift THE LINCOLN RESERVE Now operating in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina (Other States to be opened up In the Immediate-future) L. B. MOORE, National Fiel dExecutive 451/2 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Visit Young's New Dining-room, just opened over Young's Confectionery. 507 WEST BROAD STREET Dinner Parties and after-Theatre Suppers a specialty with prices most reasonable REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS Negro Ownership Negro Management Negro Patronage Main Entrance to Dining-room through Young's Confectionery DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 520 York St., W. MARCH 19, 1921 City. Of all the notable successes of this remarkable man, they say, this grand hotel, planned by him tor the most popular summer resort of the colored elite of the country, is by far the greatest. A large number of reservations have already been asked for, and, if present indications mean anything, Atlantic City will enjoy the best season in its history next summer Mr. Lewis is busy preparing an elaborate program for the opening of his hotel. NEGRO LAWYER WIN NOTABLE CASE Chicago, Ill., March 16th (Associated Negro Press)—H. H. Patterson, one of the leading colored lawyers of this city, won a notable case in Judge Brother's court a few days since. On the 12th of September, 1918, Edith Jones, a seven year old colored child was instantly killed by a wagon owned by the McNinery Brothers. The jury sitting on the case rendered a verdict of $7,500 in favor of the father of the girl. COLORED PEOPLE WILL HAVE COMMUNITY HOUSE Evanston, Ill., March 16th (Associated Negro Press)—The colored people of this city are to have a Community Home. Plans for the building are completed and provide for a community store, offices and a lodge hall. Twenty-two colored men have contributed $100.00 each and the three story structure will be erected before early summer, according to the present program. Forrest-E. White and William H. Gill are the sponsors of the idea. Washington, D. C., March 16th (Associated Negro Press)—President C. B. D. King, of Liberia, has arrived in Washington. He is in the United States to arrange for big loan for his government. While in New York City he was entertained at the Waldorf Astoria and occupied the suite used by the King, and Queen of Belgium when they visited New York. MODERN SCHOOL BEING ERECTED FOR NEUROES Gate City, Va., March 16th (Associated Negro Press)—A modern school building is being erected here for the colored children. The structure is near completion and the funds are being contributed with which to pay for it. Prof. Morrison, the prominent Negro educator, is leading the drive for the funds and is meeting with success. that we are now celebrating the 30th NEGROES OFFER REWARD FOR NEGRO CRIMINAL Madis-onville, Ky.—The action of the Negroes of Madisonville in offering a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of the Negro murderer of Sheriff Hunter not only allydied muscle anti-Negro excitement at the time, but has promoted confidence and good-feeling between the races since. A number of white citizens expressed their appreciation of the Negroes' action by offering to pay the reward when it became due; but the Negroes preferred to pay it race from just punishment in the courts ATTENTION! MOORE, PH.D. University, Washington, D. C. EXECUTIVE OF THE Life Insurance Creation as Managers, Agents, Supervisors, Works or part time to represent it in its ation and Thrift Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi Carolina up in the Immediate-future) OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE PANY, 7 years old, with: $ 136,000.00 800,000.00 450,000.00 ( 60,000.00 13,000,000.00 Light Intensely Rigid Has Solid as Glbraltar Experiment Medulars apply to MONEY IS YOUR FRIEND The Savings of Yesterday Comfort you today; The Savings of today,will make Rosier your tomorrow. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA "Only Negro State Bank in Sayannah" WE PAY 5 PER CENT ON SAVINGS WE PAY 6 PER CENT. ON TIME DEPOSITS SAVE DEPOSITS BOXES FOR RENT We Make a Specialty of Out-of-town Business Efficient Service and Polite Attention Our Motto 460 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah Ga. PHONE 1198 1909 SUPREME GRAND TEMPLE OF THE U. B. OF A. 1921 Chartered Great Spring Membership Drive begins April 1st. Deputies, Organizers and Field Workers Wanted Big pay, salary or commission. Special dispensation only $1.00for 10 days. Supply department sells budges, seals and regallas 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 plano $5.00 per night. For information address, HON, W. D. KENNEDY, S. G. A., Supreme Grand Temple Building, Local and long distance phone 4374, Savannah, Ga. Eyes tested and eglasses fitted by reliable and experienced optometrist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lenses duplicated. Watch and Jewelry repair departments. All work guaranteed. 104 Broughton St., E, Cor. Drayton TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, hema dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. GLORIA PEAUT YPARLORS SOCIAL HAPPENINGS VIOLET CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING SACRED CONCERT AT DUNBAR THEATRE The Violet Circle met Monday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Wolfe. A pleasant evening was spent by those present. After meeting the members were served a delightful repast. The present were Mrs. Ethel Butler, Miss Lucie Andrews, Miss Edna Wek come, Mrs. Pearl Hall, Mrs. Wr. Great Mrs. Daisy Judge, Miss Sessle Robin son, Miss Ruth Newton, Mrs. J. C. Solo-Mr. Joseph A. Prince Wolfe, Mrs. Ethel Butler assisted Solo-Mrs. Nora Bryd. A Sacred Concert will be held to morrow afternoon at Dunbar Theatre West Broad and Gaston streets, for the benefit of St. Phillip A. M. B. The church rally. The following program will be rendered: Music-American Invocation-Rev. R. V. Branch Invocation-Mr. Ruth Newton, Mrs. J. C. Solo-Mr. Joseph A. Prince Wolfe, Mrs. Ethel Butler assisted Solo-Mrs. Nora Bryd. JAPONICA SEWING CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING The Japanned Sewing Circle met on Monday at the home of Mrs. Rebecca McGuits, the members present spent a very pleasant evening. After the meeting adjourned the members were served a delightful repast by Mrs. McGuits. Those present were Mrs. Enguola Singleton, Mrs. Genevieve Perry, Mrs. Marla West, Mrs. Ada Gibson, Mrs. Mandeline Alston, Mrs. Willie McLeavl, Mrs. Fannie McCants Miss Ancida Smith Miss Laura Lunday. The meeting will be held Monday at the home of Mrs. Willie McLeod 506 E. Gwinnett street. Mrs. Gwinnett Perry, Pres > Mrs. Marla West, Sect. A. Birthday Surprise On last Thursday evening Mrs. On last Thursday evening Mr. L. Bizzig friends tendered her a surprise party, given in honor of her birthday. A china velery dish and cake plate were given her, the presentation was made by Mrs. Matilda Fields. Those present were Mrs. M. L. Jones, Mrs. Anna Baker, Mrs. Cella Kirby, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Rosetta Truel, Mrs. Clara Locke, Mrs. Lizzle Denegal, Mrs. Whitaker at Summit. N. J. Light refreshments were served. CHARITY HOSPITAL EXTENDS THANKS Charity Hospital desires to thank the following friends for useful do- nations: Mrs Blanche Johnson, Cur- rature, Bristol University, Mrs Law, Markey, orgrans; Mrs Olive Mill, magazines BLAKE-GILMORE Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blake of 182 F. Anderson street, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Joanie Louise to Mr. Isaiah Gilmore on Tuesday evening March 12th 1821. A BOY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Balth, Sunday Feb. 27, 1821, a son, weighing 9 pounds. He will be called Lawrence Abner. Mrs Erwin was formerly Miss Mary R. Newkirk. SPECIAL NOTICE I have opened a music class of piano lessons, children a specialty, beginning Monday March 21, 1921, at my residence 706 W 44th street. Miss Mary E. Wilkins 3 26 NOTICE TO GRADUATES OF NOVEMBER BROAD STREET SCHOOL Bever person who is a graduate of the West Broad St. school, is earnestly requested to meet. Thursday night March 24 at Carnegie Library, Heury St. E. Please come promptly. A very important matter is to be discussed. Rolph W. Gadsden: ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Isaac Butler of 29 W 143rd street New York City wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter tula Laumist Hauel to Mr. Elijah Julian Butler formerly of Savannah, Ga., but now of New York City The wedding will take place in April. 2NNOUNCEMENT The stork brought a bounding baby girl to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthan Rainey. She will be called Artha May Jolly Girls Social Club Entertained The Jolly Girls Social Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Seabrook in honor of their notice Inez E. Parker. Those present were Mrs Ernestine A. Gray, Miss Meter Brown, Miss Lillian Calboun, Miss Florence Gladden, Miss Claudie Mine, Gladden, Miss Ells Louise Price, Miss Inez E. Parker, Master Robert Linch and others. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Williams entertained for their guest Mr. Jos Williams of Philadelphia, Pa., with a social on Wednesday evening at their residence. Many invited guests attended and made it a swell affair. Mr. Williams left on Friday afternoon for Philadelphia. Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. Goo, M. Green entertained at their home 1112 Collins St. March 15 with a Buffet Supper in honor of Mr. W. B. Parker, who left on the 15th to complete his course of studies at Howard University. The evening was pleasantly spent. After which they retired to the dining room where daily refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Virginia Rogers, Florence Charlton, Edna Cannon, Mrs. Margaret Rutledge, Mr. John Dehawer, Mr. W. B. Parker, Mr. Ralph Balsden, Mr. Jas Tolbert, Mr. Jas Brown, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Green. LOCAL Mrs. George J. Green formerly of Savannah is visiting her relatives in the City. She is at her former home address, 529 Charles Street. Miss Inez B. Adkins, secretary of Spellman Seiminary, Atlanta, Ga., who has been in the city for the last ten days, having been called home on account of the illness of her father, Mr. J. A. Adkins has returned to Atlanta to take up her duties again. Carlton W. Gaines of Waycross, president of the Laborers Penny Savings Bank was in the city during the week. P. Dilward Perry, president of the Mechanics Savings Bank and R. E. Tharrow of Atlanta, a director of the bank were at Bluffton, S. C., this week on business. Rev. Chas Stewart of Chicago, IL, for sometime a representative of the Associated Press was in the city THE MARRIAGE OF JOHN AND MARY First class Ice Cream, SoftDrinks and Confectionery Parlor. Your patronage invited Remarks—Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor Duett—Mesdames Mary Butler and Hadie Mitchell. J. S. Perry, secretary, Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. See Young's Special Sunday Dinner Elsewhere in this Paper. CHILD WELFARE ASSOCIATION ENLARGES WORK The economic burden of preventable sickness is nowhere heavier than in the South. where, in addition to a high death-rate among whites in many sections, one Negro boy out of every five born alive dies inside of twelve months; and where the expectancy of life of the other four is but thirty-four years, as against the white infant's expectancy of fifty years. One may as well hunt the rainbow's pot of gold as look for adequate development of the South's resources while this handicap continues. Maryland, Virginia, Texas and notably North Carolina, have definite educational policies regarding Negro health; and other states are waking to the need. The National Child Welfare Association, in its newly-created department of Negro child welfare, offers valuable co-operation to public or private agencies interested in this task. The man in charge of the new department is James H. Hook and the new, and is in complying with the best thought of both races in the South. Requires at the Association's headquarters, 70 Fifth Ave. New York, will bring forth information. sinking to the information "THE SMARTER SET HERE NEXT WEEK Will Play Two Nights at The Auditorium "The Smarter Set" said to be the largest and best Negro theatrical troupe on the road this year, will appear here for two night, next. The show comes the highest recommendation for excellence, and will appear at the city auditorium. Thursday and Friday nights, March 24th and 25th. "THE CUYLER CUYLER Near First class Ice Cream fectionery Parlor. Y FRANCIS & F THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY It is here desired to call attention to the really remarkable series of posters issued for Negro schools, the general use of which would serve the interest of the entire South. They are in two sets—Negro Health and Character; and the Negro Health Crusade. Printed in colors on heavy cardboard they attain no mean degree of artistic excellence, while investing the prosocial duties of daily hygiene with an appeal delightful even to a white observer. State and county boards of education and of health, Negro teachers, social service workers and members of inter-racial committees of both races may increase health, good will and prosperity by promoting the use of these posters in colored schools. INTERESTING N Ware County Farmers Hold Meetin The Ware County Farmers Unmet at the office of the agent, B. A. Hinesman on Saturday March and there were a large number representatives from different communities, and many of them report SUPERVISING AGENT VISIT- ING AGENTS AND FARMERS Prof. E. A. Williams, supervising agent, left for Millenon March 15, to attend a farmers' meeting. Other meetings were held during the week at Midrille, Warnesboro and Athens, Ga HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT APPPOINTED With a force of ten workers in the home demonstration service, Miss Rub ble C. O'Neil of La Grange, Ga., has been appointed as home demonstration agent at Darien, Ga., Miss O'Neal is a graduate of Clarke University, and comes well recommended for the posi- tion. She began her new work on March 14th, 1921. The entire corps of workers wishes for Miss O'Neal, great success in the wonderful field of service. See Young's Special Sunday Dinner Elsewhere in this Paper. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Geo. M. Erans wishes to an- nounce that he may be found at his newly appointed office 120 Fahm street, Phone 3550. Residence 551 E. Park Avenue. See Young's Special Sunday Dinner Elsewhere in this Paper. NOTICE TO ALL MADAM WALKER'S AGENTS You are requested to meet Mme. A. C. Burnett, national representative of Madam C. J. Walker Mgr. Co. at St. Bernard's St. N. W. Street. Tuesday at 4 p.m. March 12, 1921. Matters of importance Respectfully, Mrs. H. G. Young THE NEW YORK TIMES This well-known company will be seen here in "Bamboula," which has been accredited everywhere it has been seen as being a laugh roducer of the highest type. Aside from bringing as the principal character the reknown Homer and Salem Tutt Whitney, the cast includes other celebrities and a chorus which not only slings far above the average but which is exceptionally pleasing to the eye. LER REST", HENRY STREET , SoftDrinks and Con- your patronage invited FRANCIS Props MARCH 19, 1921 INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER politan Sandwiches, while Mrs. LB McLester and Mrs. M A Grant, demonstrated the cakes without butter, making a delicious jelly roll. Ware County Farmers Hold Meeting Mrs. Grant served delicious potato salad, punch and cake at the close of the demonstration. The Ware County Farmers' Union met at the office of the agent, Mr. A. If Hillsman on Saturday March 12 and there were a large number of representatives from different communities, and many of them reported he progress being made by their respective communities. The rural club women associates keenly with the city women, for their are a number of city women that have joined the home demonstration clubs in the rural districts, and meet the same requirements as outlined by the Ga. State College and U. S. Department of Agriculture. There is quite a rivalry between Pierre and Ware counties, and Dr. Hinesman is doing all he can to make each one jealous of the other. Pierre county is the better farming county, but Ware county seems to be better organized and will respond to the agent's call more readily. Following are a set of declarations adopted at their conference in February: The club meetings and demonstrations are held at the different homes from time to time and it brings the rural workers to the city quite often. Along with the business and demonstration part of the club work, the county agent has the program arranged that the members may have some informal pleasure, which really is a delight to the club workers. We, as farmers of Pierce Co. in order that we may get together in the fight for better farming, better schools, better homes surroundings and better conditions generally upon a more economical bush, do form, the following declarations, this 26th day of February, 1921. For the regular demonstration day with the Sackville girls, on Friday at the home of Miss Gracie Broan, in Fairview, the girls conducted the poultry product demonstration. Miss Pearl Boston and Harrie Jenkins, demonstrated stuffed eggs. Miss Georgia Mace Frazier and Frances Johnson, demonstrated Eggs Goldencrest. 4. We will reduce the average of cotton to fifty percent or less. 2. We will make a surplus of farm crops, such as grain, hay, potatoes, etc. At the close of the demonstration the girls were given their seeds to plant by the county agent Miss Conyers. The canning club girls purchased their seeds in a bulk, from the treasure as they pay dues of 10 cents each month. 3. We will raise more and better EIGHT HRD DL U LQ live stock, cattle, hogs and poultry. 4. We will have a year round garden. 5. We will have some ind summer crops to put on the market. Miss Conyers is urging all the members for better gardens this year. 6. We will make more barn yard manure and buy less commercial fertilizers. Items of Demonstration Work 7. We will keep our home and farms premises cleaner this year. 8. We will buy nothing that we can raise on the farm other, things being equal. The regular monthly meeting of the Chatham County Farmers' Institute was held on Monday March 14, at the College. 9. We will look after the education of our children better than heretofore. 10. We will take a stand for honesty, Fairness and truthfulness in our community. For the summer planting and shipping the following are to plant snap beans: Each farmer has a copy in his home throughout the county. Mr. Sphoil Wilson, president of Institute, two acres; Mr. I. M. Brown, three acres; Mr. I. L. Lloyd, one and one half acres; Mr. K. Ownes, one acre; Mr. Joseph Osby one half acre; Mr. Robert Royal, one acre; Mr. I. L. Bassin, one half acre; Mr. Samuel Gardiner, one acre; Mr. J. W. Werrick, three acres; Mr. Amos George, one acre. Home Dem. Workers Preparing for Summer Under the direction of the home demonstration agent Miss L. H. Y. Doyers, on Tuesday at the home of Miss Georgia Mine Frazier, in Jonesville the Sackstille earning (tub girl) were taught how to make a tomato hot bed, and proper planting of seeds. Variety used for canning this summer, the Earliang. Planting encumbrates for shipping: Mr. Amos George, one acre; Mr. I. M. Brown, one half acre; Mr. K. L. Lloyd, one half acre; Mr. Joseph Olys one half acre; Mr. J. W. Derrick, one acre; Mr. Robert Royal, two acre. Variety of snap beans to be planted. Red Valentine, cucumber, white spin. It was decided for the members to begin their planting during the week of March 21st. The members are to be visited by the county agent Mr. B. S. Adams, and Mr. Sculp Wilson president of the Institute. After the interesting demonstration, a delightful surprise was tendered the girls and agent. Mrs Mary Mitchell, served delicious ice and take. Wednesday White Bluff Canning Club girls held their meeting and were given instructions in the hot bed work. This meeting was held at the home of Miss Grace Battery. Beginning March 21 the first field meeting in planting will be held at the home of Mr. Samuel Gardner, Sacksville. On March 23rd the next meeting at the home of Mr. Amos George White Bluff. These meetings are as demonstrations to the farmers, helpful in preparing the soil, teaching the uses of different fertilizers, and proper planting, directed by Mr. B. S Adams county agent. Miss Couper's visited the White Bluff school, assisted the pupils with their garden work, and spoke to the parent-teacher's meeting at the school, held by Miss M. V. Pantaleon. The White Bluff pupils have begin sewing and getting ready for Garden Day to be held at Cuyler in June. Thursday the Bonaventure Club women held a poultry products demonstration at the home of Mrs. M. A. Grant 91st Lane West. The shipping on cooperative basis of the product will be supervised by Prof E. A. Williams, state supervising agent. Mrs. W. L. Barnes and Mrs. Vida Muddox taught the making of Metro POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grower. You will nt find anything better anywhere. No hair too short, or stubby Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade of hair as well as the best. It is on sale at _____ Wage Earners Bank Building and by the following agents in Savannah Miss Bessie L. Kennedy ..... 521 West Broad Street Miss Jessie Gant ..... 514 1-2 Least Jones Street Mrs. Marie M. Woodruff ..... 701 E. Gwinnett Mrs. Nora Brown ..... 620 Mercer St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 50 B. Street Mrs. Penrl Rodgers ..... 619 Bolton Street Mrs. Jessie Anderson ..... 916 West Broad St. Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... 2310 Harden Street Mrs. Lucy Washington ..... 516 W. Waldburg Street Mrs. Rosa L. Griffin ..... 454 1-2 West Broad St. Mrs. Marlt Taylor Graves ..... E. 23rd Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston ..... 533 E. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 535 E. Hall St. Mrs. Lilla Page ..... 1002 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Lillie Collins ..... 1502 Price Street Mrs. Estella Wright ..... Vine Street 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 ```markdown ``` PEOPLE'S UNDERTAKING CORPORATION (THE FAMILY UNDERTAKERS) Funeral Directors and Embalmer used for business with a full and complete line of CO S, BURIAL ROBES, ETC. We are in the busi uto—Service, Stalstaction. Our Specialty—Family See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and N People's Undertaking Corporation 5439 409 W. GASTON ST. near W. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS GRANT, President---- EDW. PETTY, Seey and G BAKER, Vice-President P. S. EVERS, T D JACKSON A. L. JACKSON R. J. HAY PHILPUT R. STEELE S. PAUL J. STEELE, Managing Embalmer R. Lanier's Savannah Dental Park The Largest and Best Equipped Dental Parlors So Has opened for business with a full and complete line of COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL, ROBES, ETC. We are in the business to please. Our Motto—Service, Stalsfaction. Our Specialty—Family Funerals See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and Night People's Undertaking Corporation PHONE 5139 409 W. GASTON ST. near W. BROAD S. A. GRANT, President..... JEDW, PETTY, Secy and Geu, Mgr. T. A. BAKER, Vice-President P. S. EVERS, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON A. L. JACKSON R. J. HAMILTON JAMES, PHILPUT R. STEELE S. SIMMS DAV L. STEELE Manning Emphalter ..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 ASSOC AT NEW STA 107th St. and Le Thursday Evening, 2 ORCHESTRAS, J. F. W. Dancing in Ball Ro Reception Committee—Jos. Divon..... Clinton Glover . . . Geo. Rahn..... John Gardeen, Oils Houston, Flory S ADMISSION Including Boxes $350, $400 and $500 Ree- 649 Lenox Avenue, Promoter Jas L. Phone Audubon, 9231 THEUNITED SONS OF GEORGIA AND SOCIAL ASSOCIATION, Inc. AT NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. and Lexington Ave Thursday Evening, March 31st, 19 2 ORCHIESTRAS, J. F. VAN HOUTON, Leader Dancing in Ball Room and Baleony Con Committee—Jos. Dixon----A. Fargarly----Jam Glover----Geo. Rahn----Clifford Tyson----A. Ardene, Otis Houston, Floyd Styles, John Fields, Bea SION Including War Tax $350, $400 and $500 Re-erved at Joe Eaves, Bar Ox Avenue, Promoter Jas L. Perkins, 200 West 142 Andubon, 9201 Thursday Evening, March 31st, 1921 2 ORCHESTRAS, J. F. VAN HOUTON, Leader Dancing in Ball Room and Baleony Reception Committee--Jos. Divon.....A. Fargarty.....James Webb Clinton Glover .. Geo. Bahn.....Clifford Tyson.....A. Millerze John Gardeen, Otis Houston, Floyd Styles, John Fields, Ben Godfrey ADMISSION Including War Tax 75 CENTS Boxes $250, $400 and $500 Reserved at Joe Eaves, Barter Shop 649 Lenox Avenue, Promoter Jack L. Perkins, 200 West 142nd Street, Phone Audubon, 9291 REWARD $000.00 For Everyone not at LY ON EASTER A grand musical Concert p. m. Music by Metu A pleasant evening is p present. ADMIS GRAND OPENING EX MARCH 28 EMBALMING of Knights of Columbia Open for registration to Paul Steele, In HENRY MEARS FIR Wholesale and Retail I Grain of al THE MEARS I Expert piano and furni pack ,store a Before closing out w .....Ring 3 H. Mears, Prop G. H. BOWEN, RI Everyone not atLYNHAVEN PA ON EASTER SUNDAY and musical Concert from 3:30 to m. Music by Metronome Orchestra peasant evening is promised every present. ADMISSION FREE AND OPENING EASTER MONDAY MARCH 28th, 1921 EMBALMING SCHOOL Knights of Columbus Evening School for registration to all Ex-Servic Paul Steele, Instructor. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Resale and Retail Dealers in Hay- Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Art piano and furniture movers. pack ,store and ship before closing out with anyone ex .....Ring 3461 Mears, Prop 309 BERRIER G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE For Everyone not atLYNHAVEN PARK ON EASTER SUNDAY A grand musical Concert from 3:30 to 10:30 p. m. Music by Metronome Orchestra A pleasant evening is promised every one present. ADMISSION FREE GRAND OPENING EASTER MONDAY MARCH 28th, 1921 EMBALMING SCHOOL 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 G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Phone 4096 523 WEST BRO 523 WEST BROAD STREET Page Five ALE'S CORPORATION (UNDERTAKERS) and Embalmers and complete line of COFFINS, We are in the business to Our Specialty—Family Funerals Service Day and Night Building Corporation GASTON ST. near W. BROAD DIRECTORS P. PETTY, Sec'y and Gen. Mgr. P. S. EVERS, Treasurer JACKSON R. J. HAMILTON STECLE S. SIMMS Managing Embalmer You are invited to visit our Offices. Our prices are low and work the best. Specimen Crowns and Bridges $3, $4, $5 and $6. Dr. Lanler's "Illid Fast Plates $10 to $50. Teeth extracted without pain. Broughton St. Cor. Phone 5402 S OF GEORGIA AID ASSOCIATION, Inc. WAR CASINO Lexington Ave March 31st, 1921 IVAN HOUTON, Leader Room and Balcony A. Fargarty.....James Webb Clifforl Tyson.....A. Millerze Styles, John Fields, Ben Godfrey War Tax 75 CENTS Served at Joe Eaves, Barber Shop. L. Perkins, 200 West 142nd Street, LYNHAVEN PARK OR SUNDAY cert from 3:30 to 10:30 aronome Orchestra promised every one MISSION FREE EASTER MONDAY 18th, 1921 G SCHOOL bus Evening School to all Ex-Service Men Instructor. FEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and all kinds EXPRESS mature movers. We- and ship with anyone esl° 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be go for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special blossom 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. Auto service free. ROAD STREET ```markdown ``` AMONG THE SHALL WE FORGET Increased membership is not so much needed as hearts of love, both broad and strong, suggesting ways and deeds to increase the happiness of the children of men. The progress of each year is marked by milestones, but the end is not yet. It is our duty to see to it that each succeeding year be of superior workmanship and beauty, the standards ever higher and higher, the seal of silence ever upon our lips regarding all our doings. We have promised. Shall we forget? - Masoule Voke review. BENEFITS OF FREEMASONRY Are the much talked of "benefits" of Freemasonry, actual or imaginary and theoretical? They are real; and they are so numerous that they could not be enumerated in the purge of a large book. No one man has ever thought of all the lights, rights and benefits in Freemasonry. They are infinite. They are real to the man who tries to make them so. If you are like the devil fish, with tendles reaching out to grasp everything in sight for self-purposes, you have never realized any of the benefits of Freemasonry; and as long as you have that spirit you cannot receive them. Do you ask, "what will Masonry do for me?" It will return to you many fold what you put into it, provide you love its principles and teachings well enough to want to help somebody else, regardless of their ability or willingness to help you. If a man seeks the benefits of Free-masonry, not alone for selfish ends, but that he may be thereby the better enabled to contribute to the welfare of others, he is a Mason at heart and will receive benefits accordingly. He is the only kind worthy to receive them. "What can I do for Presenescence" would be a better question to ask—not merely, "What can I get out of it?" The invitable law of failure and God is, that service is its own reward. We are best contented and happiest while serving.—Kansas City Freemason. WHERE REFORM SHOULD BEGIN It is in the Lodge, and with the effort of the Master, that all Craft reform must have its start. It is not necessary to urge the necessity for a great many reforms. They are no apparent and too well known. There is rarely a Lodge that does not contain some brethren who are fully impressed with these needs, and they could make it their Mission duty to make daily progress in the art. That progress might consist of such action as will strengthen the Lodge, and widen its scope for usefulness. With reformed Lodges there would soon be a reformed Craft, and Freemasonry would take its place in the world's work for which it is so eminently fitted by reason of its LINCOLN Colored Savannahians' Grand Opening EASTER SUNDAY, MAY The Management-announcement for your amusements Polife Vaudeville and Band Concert enclosed and Electric Fans installed and a part from any part of it Patronage of Churches, Fraternities, Complied. Secure dates and information Harry L. Gauldrock, Agt. Phone 598- It is in the Lodge, and with the effort of the Master, that all Craft reform must have its start. It is not necessary to urge the necessity for a great many reforms. They are as apparent and too well known. There is certainly a Lodge that does not contain some bribery who are fully impressed with these needs, and they could make it their Masonic duty to make daily progress in the art. That progress might consist of such action as will strengthen the Lodge, and widen its scope for usefulness. With reformed Lodges there would soon be a reformed Craft, and Freemasonry would take its place in the world's work for which it is so eminently fitted by reason of its A writer says that "fraternity with out friendship is a force, and friendship without fraternity an emptyman." There are Lodges where col- formality prevails, and visiting brethren feel they are not welcome. In the Lodge bribery should exchange glas-greetings, and make visitors welcome to be sociable and happy. Members and visitors will not attend meetings unless there is something to attract the essence of Freemasonry is broth erhood, and the fires of fraternity should be kept brightly burning. Let us cultivate the social features of the craft equally with the ritualistic.—To toronto Freemason. Grand Opening 1921 Season EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 27th, 1921 The Management-announces added improvement for your comfort and amusement Polite Vaudeville and Band Concert every Sunday. Park Renovated and Electric Fans installed and a Seven (7) Cent Car Fare from any part of the city Patronage of Churches, Fraternities, Clubs and Private Parties Solicited. Secure dates and information at 817 East Broad Street Harry L. Gouldrock, Agt. Phone 5981 W. J. Whiteman, Mgr MRS. H. G. YOUNG Hair Dresser and MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM A Phone 2068 509 West B Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MIKS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President --- Switches made from Combings men, its methods and its principles- London Freemason. FORGOTTEN OBLIGATIONS. Freemasonry is founded on the broad and universally accepted doctrine that all men are brothers; that Masonic principles are not to be confined to the lodge room, but should be employed by the craft in every department of life; that every human being, whether he is a Mason or not, has a claim on the good offices of the fraternity, and that the real alm and mission of the order can only be accomplished when the members practice out of the lodge room, the valuable lessons taught therein. Masonic duties and obligations do not end when a brother departs this life. They are transferred to his family, who Masonically speaking are subrogated to his rights. How many lodges and Masons remember this! How many tender to the family their services when their good offices are most needed and appreciated? It is at this time when all the commercial and social plans of the family have been suddenly changed by the death of the Master that Freemasonry is given an opportunity to extend the real fraternal services it is so well prepared for that services it is so well prepared for. Some will say, what can we do? The answer is easy. Perform the simple duties of life. Albeit the family, extend that their and sympathy that the heart longs for, advise with them about business affairs and the problems of the future, a word of good advice no hume. A word of good advice may change the whole plans of the family and hure to their benefits as well as that of the community. It is at the time that Masons may give the real formal help, aid and assistance that the are taught in the lodge room. The duties due the family of a departed brother are neglected. The members should be forcibly reminded that the officers of the lodge cannot perform all the demands made upon them and that it is only by mutual co-operation of all the members that Free masonry can achieve its real purpose and merit the approval so generally as accorded it—Kansas City Premason. A writer says that "fraternity with out friendship is a farce, and friend ship without fraternity an empt name." There are lodges where col formality prevails, and visiting breth ren feel they are not welcome. In th Lodge brothren should exchange glas greetings, and make visitors welcome be sociable and happy. Members and visitors will not attend meetings unless there is something to attract The essence of Freemasonry is broth school, and the fires of fraternity should be kept brightly burning. Let us cultivate the social features of the craft equally with the ritualistic.—Toronto Freemason. N PARK Lions' Amusement Place Spring 1921 Season 7, MARCH 27th, 1921 Announces added im-our comfort and amusement ert every Sunday. Park Renovat- and a Seven (7) Cent Car Fare port of the city ies, Clubs and Private Parties So- nation at 817 East Broad Street 5981 W. J. Whiteman, Mgr Electrical Facial Massage and Scap Treatment and Manicurist EM AND SUPPLY STATION st Broad St., Upstairs The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.; H. O. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Prompiness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's company." in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. PICTURES AND FRAMES For picture frames, Reli Fred Douglass, Bosker Tanner, Attucks, Taylor and other famous men a W. W. Hill, 7 Phone 1752 Picture frames, Religious Pictures, Enlarged Pictures, Drawinglass, Bocker T. Washington, W. E. B. Dutton, Attucks, Taylor, Dumas, Phyllis Wheatley, Sojourner famous men and women of the Negro race call on W. Hill, 719 1-2 West Broad Street 1752 Savannah For picture frames, Religious Pictures, Enlarged Pictures, Pictures of Fred Douglass, Bocker T. Washington, W. E. B. Dulles, Dunbar, Tanner, Attucks, Taylor, Dumas, Phyllis Wheatley, Sojourner Truth, and other famous men and women of the Negro race call on or willte ALWAYS ASK FOR NU "THE BREAD YOUR G Schaf NU-DO THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUP Endorsed by the most results. Constant use pr nificient and preserves Cura 35 Cents; Dermis extra for postage. The best. It is smokeless, g become prosperous. For DRIS-KU 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED MISS BEST HAIR DRIX SYSTEM OF POM Facial Massage, Mani 520 CONQUERO AND S THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treatment Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...D Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Co. is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn rosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Fatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, F S BESSIE L. KENNE HAIR DRUSSER AND MANICURIST TEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work 520 WEST BROAD STREET INQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order, g, box today...Dermae Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, grenseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MEG. COMPANY MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S LITTLE RIVER PILLS Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. take one after each me natural laxative to the dition of the system wi Headache is the result Small Pill take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They are natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and health dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. SmaH Pill SmaH Dose Small Genuine must bear signature THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION Incorporated under the Laws of Geo E. LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION Incorporated under the Laws of Georgia Authorized Capital $50,000. Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters as well as Books. $1.00 opens an account The Best way to teach them is to let them have a savings account in this corporation. Habits of Industry and thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their lives are still before them. Shares now on Sale at $10.00 per share. Join our Easter Savings Club now open; will run fifty weeks The Laborers Investment Corporation Phone 2208 Office, 511 West Broad St. Gloss Pictures, Enlarged Pictures, Pictures of T. Washington, W. E. B. Dutts, Dunbar, Dumas, Phyllis Wheatley, Sojourner Truth, and women of the Negro race call on or wille 19 1-2 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga. J-DO THAT'S WAY AHEAD" ROCER SELLS IT Bakery EXTREME HAIR GROWER defined people. The first treatment brings promote a growth of hair luxurious and mag- the scalp. Order, buy today...Derracie Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is peaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and further information, write. RA MFG. COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres.Mgr. MISIE L. KENNEDY. DRESSER AND MANICURIST HARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER During. All Beauty Culture Work Done NWEST BROAD STREET ER OF CONSTIPATION RICK HEADACHE The Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the complete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle— and one at bedtime. They act as a Bowels, and a regular and healthy conch freedom from Constipation and Sick They are strictly Vegetable. Small Dose Small Price RERS INVESTMENT RPORATION THE WORLD'S FINEST CINEMAS The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send FREE us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED X Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 221 Houston street. Phone 782. Initiation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, D. R. Jullus Hemby, Secretary Madam Madam Theresa P. Robinson 1 Beauty Parlor 14 N. Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miters Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Dura System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Harldresser's Chalrs. Come to see me or Phone 5532. W·Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give as a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTX Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9343 1103 WEST BROAD ST D. M. GILLISON, PROP. Expert Shoe Repairing First Class Workmanship Done on the Latest Improved Machinery. Only Best Material used in our work. PROMPTNESS—Our motto. Work Called for and Delivered. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. S. DAVIS, 1214 WEST BROAD, ST. OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Authorized Capital $100,000.00 Condensed Statement of Co ASSETS Condensed Statement of Co-llib SHOE REPAIRING HAS BEEN CUT FOR 15 DAYS ONLY BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP rd St. Phone 1314 FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Resources over $170,000.00 To own stock and a savings account in this bank you are on the high road to success. Shares $10.00 each, $1.00 cash and $1.00 per month will purchase one share 5 Per Cent. on Deposits payable on demand 6 Per Cent. in Time Deposits At the Close of Business, Oct. 30th, 1930 LIABILITIES PRICES: Boxes, $2.20 Orchestra $1.65 Dress Circle $1.10 Entire Balcony 55c. war tax included Seats on Sale at Savannah Pharmacy 719 West Broad Street on Monday March 21st Buy your seats early. All.reserved seats protected FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Franklin Square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer services 5:30 a.m.; Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; prayer meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights, B. Y. P. P. 6:30 p.m. The early prayer service was led by Deacon Tom Williams. Pastor Goodall preached a beautiful sermon at 11:30 a.m. to a very large congregation. As usual the Sunday school was well attended. Pupils are putting forth every effort to be on time so as to wear an on time badge. The lesson was reviewed by Mrs. Ulicia Morrell, teacher of class No. 4, subject "The Lord's Supper." Easter eggs, barrels and bells were distributed for funds for the missionary offering. The Sunday school has recently purchased four beautiful tables. B. Y. P. P. Y. was conducted by Deacon A. B. Singheld, of Bryan Baptist church, who is also the President of the B. Y. P. P. The session held was a joint one. Too much praise cannot be given for the excellent program rendered. Members are urged to pay on the pledge so the rally will be a success. "This is God that has prospered you!" Don't forget the Egg Rally. Regular order of services tomorrow. FRIENDSHIP BAPIST CHURCH Duffy street West, Rev. J. S. Moody, pastor. A great revival is being conducted, Rev. Wm. Middleton. Will preach for us. At 11 a.m. Sunday the pastor will fill the pulpit. The pastor will take for his text, "If the righteous can scarcely escape, Where shall the sinner and the ungodly appear?" THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor. The boy preacher preached for us Sunday night, his text was "Hold your peace and the Lord will fight your battle." The house was packed to capacity. A rally is on for tomorrow, between the ladies and gentlemen. The public is invited. The usual order of services tomorrow Morning prayer 5:30; Sunday school 10:34 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.; mission meeting 3:30 p. m.; B. 1. P. 1. 7:15 p. m.; preaching 5 p. m. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. P. W. Wrenn, pastor. The services were well attended last Sunday. Quite a large crowd attended the sunrise prayer meeting. The pastor preached a splendid common on "Baptism," and at the close of the sermon one candidate was baptised. The communion services were well attended. Rev. James Rogers assisted the pastor in serving the communion. During the week the services will be as follows: prayer meeting, Tuesday night, led by Deaconess Annie Cooper and Mrs. E. Wrenn, Wednesday night preaching by the pastor at Brewerz Baptist church Russell street. Thursday night, preaching. Services tomorrow: Sunrise prayer meeting. 6:30 o'clock; preaching 11 a.m. and 9 p.m.; Sunday school 3 p.m. B. N. P. U. 6:20 p.m. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street West. Rev Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday nights 9 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 o'clock; Sunday school 9:30 a.m., m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. m.; Junior B. D. P. U. 5 p.m. m.; Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m. The prayer services were largely attended on Tuesday night and also Thursday night. Pastor Wright preached Early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted in the usual way. The scholars were out in large numbers at Sunday school Superintendent Crawford is charge. At both services Pastor Wright delivered the message. After morning service the mission club held a splen did meeting, and at 4:30 p.m. the Christian club met in the church ex change with a large attendance. The Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. ever were creditable. On Monday night March 14th Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor Memorialal A M. B. Church accompanied by a splendid crowd C. L. GRIFFITH Old Organs and all Old Furnitures made New by experienced furniture Man. A Wagon for hire Phone 4777 Learn Nu-Lite System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mail or at College. [Image of a man with a hat and beard]. Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches:—Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singingel, Clipping, Dyeing, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving, Waving, Removing Superflous Hair, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyebrow Shaping, Bust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing, Marcel Waving. The Outstanding Event of THE BROADWAY preached an excellent sermon on behalf of the D. W. W. W. C., leaving a realitable amount to the club's credit. This club will on the 25th of March present a "Waistful day" to the congregation at the church. Don't forget the concert to be given by the Sunday school, Monday night, March 21. Services tomorrow as usual. THE NEW YORK TIMES The Hon. William Harrison of Chicago, will speak at the First African Baptist church, Franklin, square, Rev. T. J. Gouldall, pastor, April 5th. Tuesday night. Admission fifty cents, auspices F. A. B. church, but for the people of Savannah. Judge Harrison is a lawyer, lecturer and churchman, was formerly a professor in Roger Williams University, Nashville. Tenn., afterward practiced law in Oklahoma, and while in this state argued against the grand-father clause of the Oklahoma state constitution before the supreme court in Washington, D.C. The court later rendered a decision against the clause. Judge Harrison now resides in Chicago where he enjoys a large practice. As an orator, he has no superior on the platform today, and has appeared before large audiences of both colored and white, North and South. Ticket will be on sale after March 25th.—4.2. "Photographers Attention! Have secret worth hundreds of dollars to photographers. Will be mailed you for $2.00" Philip Schuyler Orangeburg, S. C. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BAND TO GIVE OUTING The Knights of Columbus colored band is inviting you and your friend to attend its first spring outing to Lynhaven amusement park on Monday night April 4. Dancing from 8 p. m. until 2 a. m., m., music by the Apollo orchestra. Refreshments at your request. A nice time for everybody and good order. The receipts from this outing will help to purchase our instruments. The work is progressing nicely and our instruments have arrived. Tickets will be on sale at Young's cafe and Savannah Pharmacy. Admission 25 cents. The committee is Rufus Blyler, D. D. Brownfield. Hubert M. Smith, S. L. Lester, Jesse Jackson, Clarence R. S. Sampson, Claud Thomas, Bruce Williams, Dick Young, Robert Barnwell R. Simmons, James A. Morrell, Geo. H. White, L. Brown, L. Anderson, J. H. Warrick, secretary; Hume Lee, assistant secretary; Robert Harvey quartermaster; Henry Mack, assistant quartermaster; Fred D. Alfred president; Perry T. Graham, vice president; Joseph M. Dozler, chairman; Frank L. Culey, treasurer and band master-4.2 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Jones street, A. D. Tunnar, pastor. This is to let the public know anniversary of this church, that have been tessed about with so many SAVE FOR THE RAIN IT COMES You Can't Spend Uni You can't have it Up You can't Save It wi You can't Find a Be THE FIDELITY FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYE You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET McKelvey Tire Vulcanizing and Tire Gasoline, Oil and PHON Kelvey Tire Repair Co organizing and Tire Repair of All K Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor standing FAMOUS The S HEA TUT Present BAM The Tw Ne Ch Wo Wh Ca Th Sim And the Fa TUTT m, Two Nights Th Orchestra $1.65 Dr at Savannah Pharmac Buy your seats ear storms of trouble. Rev. Dunbar has been pastor of the Union Baptist church now for seven years. Our services last Sunday were well at tended. Our collection was good Services tomorrow: Early prayer meeting. Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Tuberculosis, Consumption, Catarrh, Brouchitis, Asthma, Weak Lungs, Weak Run Down Condition, Night Sweats Hemorraghes, Loss Weight or Strength Nervous Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Malnutrition, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Chronic Constipation, Bad Blood Discases, Painful Condition of the Kidneys, Bladder and other Pelvies Organs? If you do, write at once for Dr. Ivey's FREE booklet of advice and information - (1926) ANY DAY! BES TO EVERYBODY. less You Have It. less You Save It. without a Definite Plan. better Plan than SAVINGS BANK re Repair Co. Repair of All Kinds 1 Auto Accessories E 2159 ding Ev HEADED BY THE FAMOUS COMEDIANS Presenting Their Latest Musical Success BAMBOULA The great Jazzonian Operetta Two Acts----10 Dazzling Scenes New York Jazz Orchestra Chorus of Picked Beauties Wonderful Scenic Effects Whitney and Tutt Carload of Special Scenery The Big Show of the Year Singers, Dancers, Comedians of Note And the Famous Beauty Chorus in Gowns of Gorgeous Creation YOU NO DOUBT DO YOUR BUYING WHERE BETTER GOODS AR EOBTAINED FOR LESS THAN ANYWHERE ELSE Buy at More Than a THIS AD. AND 29c WILL ENTITLE BEARER TO A BROOM THAT'S WOR TH 75 CENTS LARD $1.05 8 Lb. Can BROUGH And Save-the Differ Tomato 4c can Pulp Rice 4c lb Rice Clipper Brand 9c can Corn THIS AD. AND 29c Window Shades 50c each All Colors Pickles 10c 10c Regular price 18c Ice Cream 98c Worth $1.50 Arbuckle's 23c Lb. Coffee The Season SOME OF THE DAZZLING BEAUTIES IN THE SMARTER SET CHORUS WHITNEY & TUTT AND THEIR SMARTER SET CO. PRODUCERS OF CLEAR SHOWS IN THEIR LATEST AND GREATEST MUSICAL CREATION "BAMBOULA!" A JAZZONIAN OPERETTA ```markdown ``` Page Eight IN MEMORY JACKSON—In sad and loving remembrance of our loving mother and aunt Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, who departed this Life March 10 1920. She is gone but not forgotten Never will her memory fade, Loving thoughts will always linger Around the grave she is laid Long days and nights she bore in pain, To wait for cure was all in vain But God who knoweth all things best Dressed her pains and gave her rest Forget her? No we never will! We loved her them, we love her still Her memory is as fresh today As the hour she passed away. Daughter, Miss Eureka Jackson Nice, Mrs. Bertha Bullard EDWARDS—In sad but loving memory of a true friend, Mr. Alexander Edwards, who left us March 20 1920 to enter into the Great Beyond. One year has passed since you have He went away just as he had lived quietly and peacefully. Ils passing into eternity was like a well worn book filled with beautiful thoughts. Always kind and true in his dealings. A true Christian and friend. I would not say to the loved ones don't weep for I wept with you Knowing that our Savior wept at the lomb of Iazerus and we believe that is not wrong Hear what the voice from heaven pro- claims. No word from thee can fruitless fall. For all the ploug dead Sweet is the savor of thy name And soft thy sleeping bed How kind their slumbers are from They die in Jesus and are blesst how kind their slumber are from suffering and from sin released. They're free from every sweet. May God's tender love and mercy attend all the lored ones. May they remember that God doeth all things well. A great vacancy is felt in their hearts, a good life is ended. It is morning there and a glorious work was just begun. Our deepest sympathy is extended to these beloved ones, and may they find comfort in their grief and strength in their weakness, for God is able to supply every need, having said "my grace is sufficient for thee." A friend Randolph Hazan, Baltimore, Md. SMITH—In sad and toring memory of my mother, Rosa Smith, who departed this life March 21, 1918. Days of sadness still comes over me Hidden tears so often flow Memory keeps my mother near me Though she died three years ago I often sit and think of her When I am all alone For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own Three years of silent sorrow Three years of grief and pain My heart will never be happy Till your face I see again You are not forgott mother Nor ever will you be As long as life and memory last We'll always think of thee Daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa. PATTERSON—In sad but loving re-membrance of my dear mother, Louise Patterson, who died March 18, 1919 in Orangeburg, S. C. So sad so sudden was the call. Her sudden death surprise us all. How sweet the name of mother sound To us who feel so sad. To speak of friend on this earth, My mother was the best friend I had Children Charlie Simpson Emma Corbin, Orangeburg, S. C. Hattie L. Bussie Maggie Simpson, Bamburg, S. C. Grand Children Louise Simpson Charlie Simpson, Jr Malith Corbin, Orangeburg, S. C. MOTHER—In memory of our mother who departed this life March 15th 1915 Of all the words that tougne can speak To tell the earth's greatest glory; Of all the names that man might seek In all the world's best story, To tell the sweetest, dearest, best, In this world or the other, The word that tells of all the rest Is the sacred name of "Mother." Friends, kindred, fame, wealth, treasures, all. That one can find while living The sum of all will fade and pale, For they are but earthly giving; In joy or pain, or this world's care To her we go; none other. So will a man sometimes forsake, But never forsake will "Mother!" From childhood's hour, in dark or light, We bring to her our sorrow; In brightest days or darkest nights We from her strength do borrow To case our pain, our woe, our care, To her we go, none other. And when life's greatest shadows come And God her soul has taken. And she has entered rest, gone home, And we feel all forsaken. We lift our heads to God in prayer For gift-above all others. And know that awaiting for us there In Paradise is "Mother." Mr. and Mrs. John Butler Mr. Emma Holmes Mrs. Anna Morrell, sister Grand children Mrs. Maize H. Frohman Mrs. Dlisse R. Brownfield Mr. Albert Bryant Mr. Arthur Holmes Master -Robert Phillips, great grand EDWARDS—In sad but loving memory of my beloved husband, Mr. Alexander Edwards, who left us March 20, 1920. A voice at midnight came, he startled up to hear, a mortal arrow pierced his frame he fell but felt no fear. For God who death all things well, saw him to test our faith, transplant him to a better world, where he will join the terrible throng and make heaven seem that much neuer to us. We will never think of him as dead, for really there is no death, what seems so is transition, passing from life to follow, life passing from earth to heaven. We sorrow but not as those without hope. Our hearts are bruised and bleeding, still there comes the sweet assurance that we shall sleep but not forever, there will come a glorious dawn, a glad reunion of our loved ones on the resurrection morn. He knows the way, he holds the key and gulder with an unerring hand, some day with clearer eyes we'll see and then, yes, then we'll understand. We are sad because you left us. Your place no one can fill, but we will bow in sweet submission, your going being God's holy will. When you were so suddenly called away without time to say goodbye, we know your thoughts were with us when you were called to die. It was a bitter pain, a shock server to part with one that we loved so dear, but they are no pain in that fair land, life, joy and peace go hand in hand. Not gone from memory, not gone from love, but gone to a heavenly rest above and, while you rest in peaceful sleep, your memory we will always keep. How sad has been our hearts since. Oh how lonely has been our home, though strong our love. God loved you best and has taken you to a land of rest, a land that is free from pain and there we hope, to meet again. O, we know that you are waiting to welcome those that you left so broken hearted here. Wife, Mrs. Irene Edwards and children. STEWART—To the memory of Mrs. Catherine L. Stewart who departed this life March 19, 1920. It seems like yesterday, dear mother; you were here. Though your face we can no more see. Nor feel your tender caresses we know so well. Our lives are filled with hope of once more seeing you in the great man known. Son Chesterfield W. Stewart Grand daughter, Miss Catherine A. Stewart Williams. SCREVEN—In loving remembrance of Thomas Benjamin Screven, who entered into rest two years ago, Monday March 21st 1919. Two years of sorrow have just flown no pain can ever mar, The dear one who has left us lonely watches through the gates ajar We loved him, yes, we loved him, but the Savior loved him more, dear Thomas is not here Sadly missed by his mother, brothers and grandmother. Jeanette Screven, Savannah, Ga. William H. Screven, Savannah Ga. Clarenda Green, Savannah, Ga. John C. Screven, Pittsburgh, Pa. WOMEN PLAN INTER RACIAL COOPERATION A plan for local co-operation between white and colored women has just been put out by the Continuation Committee of the recent Memphis conference of Southern white women. This committee, composed of members of all white churches in the South, the L W C. A., and women's clubs, asks each general and national organization to authorize in its local societies a committee of three women on local interracial work. These committees are to confer with leading colored women of the community, and to direct their own societies in a study of local conditions as regards Negro housing, sanitation and the needs of Negro women and children. They shall also lead their local organizations in a study of Negro contributions to literature, music and art, that there may be a better understanding of the Negro's contribution to America life along these lines, so little known in the average Southern community. They are to co-operate with white and colored agencies for community betterment, uniting with the other local white women's committees, and with the men's interracial committee constituting in the latter a special committee on women's activities. The state, inter-racial committees now organized throughout the South are already open to women, as are the hundreds of county committees now in operation. This plan carries co-operation into the place most needing it—the local community. It also opens a channel for the expression of the growing desire among Southern white women to work out in daily life those standards of health, morality and justice which cannot be neglected for either race without imperiling the homes of both. Th achievement of inter-racial confidence and mutual good-will is the greatest opportunity now confronting the South, whether viewed from the industrial, the agricultural, or the religious standpoint. The accession of women to the ranks of the general state county and local inter-racial committees will hasten the accomplishment of this desired end. REVIVAL SERVICES AT NORTH ST. Special services are now going on every night at S o'clock at Beth Eder Baptist church. Large crowds are at tending these services and slinners are being saved and brought over on the Lord's side, through the sweet singing and forceful preaching of the Gospel backed up by the power of the Holy Spirit. Two special prepared sermons will be delivered tomorrow, for the benefit of the public in general, saints and slinners; and it is hoped that every un saved person in Savannah will avail himself of the opportunity to hear these two special messages. In the morning the subject will be "Death in the Pot" and at night the topic will be "A mysterious Handwriting or The Handwriting on the Wall." TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Literary (Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses, 622 present last year. Registration Fee, $3.00. Board $21.00 WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION A Company of the People, by the People and for the People Incorporated under the laws of Ga., Capitalized at $50,000.00 HOUSES FOR SALE 726 R 35th street, 6 room cottage.....$2,575.00 720 W. 43rd street, 4 room Cottage.....$2,500.00 225-230 1-2 Church street, 4 room tenement house.....$1,600.00 223-234 1-2 Church St and Lincoln Ave 4 room tenement house $290 5 Sixth street, 6 room cottage.....$2,500.00 729 Augusta Road, 5 room, 1 story.....$1,400.00 718 W 43rd street, 7 room, 2 story house.....$5,000.00 LOTS FOR SALE 2 Lots in East Savannah, 30x110 each.....$250.00 100 Acres of improved farm land in Bryan County on Belfast 100 Acre of Improved Farm land in Bryan County on Belfast Road, eight miles from Ways Station. $1,500.00 C. W. ALEXANDER Pres J. M. PROPHET, See-Treas The Laborers Investment Corporation Phone 2208 Office, 511 West Broad St. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. FINANCIAL STATEMENT ON NOTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INS. Extracts of financial statement of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, made to Insurance Department December 31, 1920. ASSETS: Protect your family by taking out a policy with a long established old line legal reserve insurance company. Any amount from $500.00 to $5,000.00. Policies in full benefit when delivered. I. R. SPAULDING, MANAGER 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. Office Phone 1180. Residence Phone 6187 Members of Gardner Lodge No. 205 K. of P., on account of having to move from our regular meeting place, our meeting nights have changed hereafter we will meet at Seabrook's Hall on 2nd Friday and 4th Tuesday nights of each month. You are requested to attend your meeting, regular. C. W. Hearns, C. C. Jas. F. Hunter, M. of F. S. S. Simmons, K. of R. S. 4:2 Nemo SELF-REDUCING CORSETS $500 THE BEST CORSETS FOR STOUT WOMEN STORRS 24-36 If your dealer doesn't carry them, send' money and waist measure clothes!) and we will send you one for trial, send NOMO INSPIRE. FASHION INSTITUTE 23 Park Ave New York TUSKEGEE INST SCHOOL FOR JUNE 6-JUL Literary (Elementary and Advan Courses. 622 present last ye Board R. R. MOTON, Principal WATCH THIS SPACE THE LABORER CORPO Mar. 28 Monday night—Easter entertainment at Harris St. Hall by the Broad's A and S. Club. Admission 35 cents. Mar 28 Easter Monday—excursion to Beaufort, S. G., by Bellmont Lodge No. 360. Fare $1.00. An Easter Social and Egg Hunt Easter Monday night March 28, at St. Augustine Parish Hall. 3-56 Dance given by Utopia Club at Lincoln Park, March 28th, Easter Monday. Admission 35c. March 21—Thursday night—Dance Savannah Home Stock Association at Masonic Temple. Admission 35c. March 28, Easter Monday—At Lynharen Amusement Park the grand opening of the Relindeer A. and S. Club. Admission 25c. March 21, to 25 fair at F. A. B. church benefit church. Season tickets 25 cents one night 10c. March 28, Easter Monday-Entertainment by the Young Adelphia A. A. and S. Club at their club rooms. Admission 25c. April 12, Tuesday—Harrison Concert at Catholic Hall, Admission 50c. March 28, Monday—Sacred concert at P. A. B. church, Franklin square. Admission 22c. March 28, Easter Monday—Spring Awakening dance at Sarannah Home Association. Admission 50 cents. Mar 21, Easter Monday—Spring Dance of the Savah Home Assn. at their Auditorium. Admission 50 cents. Mar 28, Easter Monday—Opening of Hall's Pavilion. Admission including fitney, 45 cents. Mar 28, Grand Easter Hop by the Busy Bees of Lincoln A. and S. Club at their club room. Admission 25 cents. Mar 24, Thursday night—Grand Entertainment by Sarah Lodge No. 325 A F and A. M. at Masonic Temple. Admission 25 cents. Mar 20, First Sunday Excursion to Bench Hammock by Guss Price Jazz Orchestra. Fare 50 cents boat leaves 2 dock. April 11, Monday night—Spring Picnic at Lynhaven Park benefit St. Philip's Church rally Admission 25 cents Mar. 28, Easter Monday—Festival by St. Bonnetel's Church Societies at Catholic School Auditorium. Admission 35 cents. April 1, Friday night—April Dance by Richard Barnes Court at Masonic Temple. Admission 25 cents. INSTITUTE SUMMER FOR TEACHERS YEAR 15, 1921 Mostly, Professional and Industrial Car. Registration Fee, $5.00. $21.00 Elks Charity Dance and Lawn Party at Elks Home 224 Houston street Monday night March 21, 1921. Admission 25 cents. We Advertise what we do. We do what we Advertise SPECIALISTS FOR MEN Don't Delay Call Today ACE EACH WEEK— S INVESTMENT RATION Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Consultation and examination free. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder effusions; Blood and Skin Diseases. Files cured without the knife. DISEASED OF WOMEN—Contracted disease; Catarrhal discharges. DISEASES OF MEN—Contracted diseases. The doctors' opinion will cost you nothing and they will tell you frankly what they can do for you. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p.m. Drs. Ellison & Phillips Specialists Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Suite 4-6 Moytan building, corner Broughton and Drayton St. Entrances 21 East Broughton street and 163 Drayton St., Savannah. INSURANCE CO. TUAL LIFE INS. Mutual Life Insur- 31, 1920. $ 372,605.00 33,507.71 488/67.96 Councilman Thomas W. Fleming. Cleveland, Ohio, said: "We should have started a movement like this long ago. It is never too late to do good, so we must 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-Biplomas given. A full line of hair goods al- Weaving Frames $1.00-$1.25 Shampoo Tubs $8.00-$9.00-$10.00. To all Agents 519 W. 36th St., COR. OGEECHKEE ROAD and 36th STREET Phones 3534 The Lamas Brothers Cleaning & Presing Co. 44 Bull Street We have a Steam Pressing System, suitable for staem cleaning, dry cleaning and Dyeing We use nothing but the best of cleaning processes. Prices very reasonable. Work called for and delivered 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 L. C. ROBERTS, Director AMUSEMENTS Chronic Diseases We Adoreise what we do. Separate rooms for colored patients. See—DR. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON Savannah Undertaking Estalishment Successor to E. SEABROOK Dignified Service to everybody. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as Friends We have secured the services of MR. JAMES BACON, the Veteran Embalmer, and he will appreciate the patronage of his many friends. Everything for convenience of our patrons. OUTO 'AMBULANCE, CASKETS AND ROBES In facteverything in our line. Prices reasonable to all. 514 WEST BROAD ST., CORNER MINIS Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 603 E. 33rd St, 5 room house.....$2,000 744 E. Bolton street, 6 room house.....$2,000 5-6th street—6 room house.....$2,250 525-527 E. Gaston street—18 room house.....$4,500 718 W. 43rd street—7 rooms, 3 down, 4 up.....$3,000 2002-2004 Corner 30th and Broughes.....Cash $2,800.00 543 Pine street.....$1,550 545 Pine street.....$1,550 If you have a lot in any good section of the city, I will take it over as a cash payment on 543 or 545 Pine street. I have several other houses in Brownsville. I am withholding the numbers. Lots for sale in Cann Park—South West corner Bulloch and 42nd streets, price.....$500.00 two lots between Bulloch and Hopkins on 42nd street.....$350.00 Two lots on 43rd street between Florence and Hopkins.....$400.00 South East corner Bulloch and 45th street lot 51 by 105.....$700.00 Two lots on 46th street.....$350.00 Either one of these lots can be bought with a small amount cash 1222 Allen Avenue, five room house.....$1,700.00 616 Anderson street east, two four-room houses on lane.....$450.00 (These houses are bringing $52 00 per month) 618 East Andersonsixroom house.....$2,500.00 620 East Anderson, six room house.....$2,500.00 622 East Anderson, six room house.....$2,500.00 West Gwinnett Street, five room house, right price 31st between Price and East Broad two building lots.....$700 each 5215217 E. Huntingdon.....$6,000.00 631 Indian Lane.....$1,200.00 House for sale, W. 32nd near Ogeechee.....See us for terms 2002-2004 Bulloch, corner.....$2,800.00 1210 East Waldburg, house and extra lot.....$2,200.00 Two Lots for sale Bolton East near Atlantic Ave.....$1,100.00 THEY NEVER TROWN WHEN I'M AROUND Savannah Un- ing Establishment Successor to E. S. Funeral Director Embalmer Dignified Service to every the patronage of the Friend We have secured the services of Veteran Embalmer, and he will app many friends. Everything for convenience OUTO 'AMBULANCE, ROBE In fact everything in our sonable to 514 WEST BROAD ST. Phones, Office 2106 1917 608 E. 33rd St., 5 room house..... 744 E. Bolton street, 6 room house..... 5-6th street—6 room house..... 525-527 E. Gaston street—18 room house 718 W. 43rd street—7 rooms, 3 down, 2002-2004 Corger 30th and Burroughs 543 Pine street..... 545 Pine street..... If you have a lot in any good sect over as a cash payment on 543 or 543 I have several other houses in Brow numbers. Lots for sale in Cann Park—South streets, price..... two lots between Bulloch and Hopkins Two lots on 43rd street between Florge Two East corner Bulloch and 51st street Two lots on 46th street. The Surgeon Chiropodist For Corns Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, all treated without pain...Have your feet treated regularly...The whole system will be helped, also prevents many a pain in the body Treatments are One ($1.00) Dollar and $1.00 per month will keep your feet in good condition and finally a permanent cure. Office 803 West Broad St. PHONE 9437-3907-J Undertak-ishment SEABROOK sectors and mers everybody. We solicit the public as well as wards of MR. JAMES BACON, the appreciate the patronage of his ence of our patrons. CASKETS AND SES our line. Prices rea- do all. CORNER MINIS Residence 6052 MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK Real Estate Department Rents Collected I am now in charge of the real estate department of the Mechanics Bank and am in position to make the public some flattering offers in the real estate market. Come around to see or phone 500 and ask for W. M. Tolbert, manager of the real estate department. $2,000 $2,000 $2,250 house $4,500 4 up $3,000 s Cash $2,800.00 $1,550 $1,550 tion of the city, I will take it 5 Pine street. townville. I am withholding the West corner Bullock and 42nd $500.00 s on 42nd street $350.00 ence and Hopklus $400.00 street lot 51 by 105 $700.00 with a small amount = = msi wun