Savannah Tribune

Pennsylvania has Charles vanm of and state, the nation's so spoolm Pittsburgh and Andrew Stevens of Philly taken care of, that national honors adelphia, with Justin Carter of Harris have no appeal. That's a situation to burial, all to constant wireless communication be noticed. However, Senator McCormick with the capitol via Senator McKinley, it may be accu-Penrose. Indiana has Judge Corgelius recently stated, are laying plans to build R. Richardson, of Richmond, and Earnup an organization that will be a humest Tidrington, of Eransville, who knowiner. The story of the South is yet to "personally", Senators New and Wak-be told. Political. Woods Are Filled With The Faithful Ones Washington, D. C., March 21d (Associated Negro Press)—From good sources it is reported, marital and party loyalty are going to be the chief issue passing marks. Those who hold office must measure up in mental and physical capacity; they must be backed by their Senators and their state organizations, and they must be regarded as genuine representatives of the group. The political woods are filled with the faithful looking for the stones upon which they might hire their axes but the political carpenter shop is also lively with individuals, and groups of individuals with hammers seeking to knock the "stuffin'" out of every single, or double or treble, applicant for any and all offices. Of course, there has not been a man appointed, or proposed for appointment from Secretary of State Hughes down to Col. George Harvey, on the one side he has not been lumbered on all sides. Now, on our "side of the unfortunate" there is being everything said about everybody who has been even suggested as a possible personage for Federal favor. It is a sickening lot of accusations that are affloat in the Washington air. The charges range all the way from petty larceny to murder in the fret degree, some true, some false and few, if any, worth while." The Honorable So. and So reads the pedigree of the Honourable Thus and Thus paying him-elf as a creature of immaculate personality. But when the Honorable Thus and Thus gets through telling "what he knows" about Honorable So and So₁ one is led to the conclusion that none are worthy. Here are some of the states that are going to have bitter factional grievances for office, and which may eligit party leaders to such an extent that they could be elected to Ohio, Missouri, New York Pennsylvania, and possibly Indiana. In Ohio the friends of Charles A. Cottrill have been under the impression that he had "clear salting in the national field." It is stated that Cottrill and Counselman Thomas W. Fleming of Cleveland had a tacit understanding that Cottrill was to play the national game, and Fleming the state game, with former Mayor of Cleveland, Harry L. Darks as present Governor of Ohio. It has been admitted that Fleming stands on the inside in state matters. Now, lo and behold, information is perculating hither and tafher that the Honorable Thomas Wallace Fleming of Cleveland, a member of the City Council, who is likewise a candidate for reelection for the state time, a receptive mood for the important position of Mishler of Haiti. It is declared, Counselman Fleming, with one of his Boeutenants, Sidney H. Boeutenant, had a conference in Marion with President Harding, prior to the latter's coming to Washington. Mr. Cottrill is not desirous of returning to Houloum, although the Hawaiians wish him, but he feels that he could write a perfectly legible signature as Register of the Treasury. It is safe to say that no state is going to be bored down with Presidential appointments. This is the Ohio situation to date, with other notables, past and present, yet to be heard from. In Missouri, the Honorable Arnon Malone, of St. Louis, would not be adverse to signing his name to Uncle Sam's paper money to make it official, nor would J. Silas Harris, of Kansas City, at the other end of the state, the two cities always having a contest of rivalry all their own. Dr. J. H. Crossland, feels that he could properly diagnose and look after the welfare of the department of the Fourth Auditor of the Navy in the Treasury department. Then there are Miss Victoria Clay and Homer Phillips both of St. Louis, who have a special liking for the term: "J. S. Official." New York, with Fred R. Moore, Harris W. Anderson, George H. Harris in the metropolis, and some other in the smaller cities of Buffalo, Syracuse, Albany, and Rochester, promise to furnish "biz league," entertainment. At the same time a new star has appeared in the heavens. The "Black Star" of the Honoreable Marus Garvey is giving forth the melody of "garvey will shine tonight." During the latter part of April, it is stated, the Honoreable Mr. Garvey will descend upon the capital city with all his hosts, at which time the "Black House" will be opened in the "Presidential Suite" in Waltseah hotel. From there on, the Universals state they will be a power to be reckoned with in the dispensing of political and economic justice. The Honoreable Clarence Matthews of Boston, and athletic fame, now a high salaried member of the Garvey legal staff, with other representatives of the movement, have been in Washington for several days laying plans. Pennsylvania has Charles Vann of Pittsburgh and Andrew Stevens of Philadelphia, with Justin Carter of Harrisburgh, all in constant wireless communication with the capital via Senator Peirson. Indiana has Judge Cornelius R. Richardson, of Richmond, and Parish Tidrington, of Evansville, who know "personally". Senators New and Walt FORTY-THREE COLORED BOYS GIVE UP JOBS Dissatisfied With Cuts Made In Wages Places at Western Union Taken By Fifty-Six White Boys Friday morning of last week forty-three colored Western Union messenger boys quit their jobs because they claimed that they could not realize anything from their work after the several cuts in the price paid for carrying messages which the management is said to have made during the past month or more and their places were filled with white boys. The colored boys have been serving at the main office of the company since March, a year ago, when they took the places of the white boys who went on a strike. The present trouble between the colored boys and the management of the office seems to have started about a month ago. Up to that time the boys were making anywhere from $10 to $27 per week, according to the number of messages they were able to deliver. From the facts which have been given out by the more intelligent ones of the boys, the first cut in their pay came about six weeks ago when the price for delivering messages was reduced. Shortly after this another cut in the payment of the boys is said to have been made and still a third reduction is claimed by the boys to have been made about a week or so before they quit their jobs. One of the boys said that they were supposed, to be paid on the basis of the fifth zone, but as a matter of fact, they were worked on the third zone base and their pay so made up. It was on this account that the boys during the last two weeks could not properly figure out how much should have been coming to them at the end of the week. After the last reduction in wages the boys are said to have had a conference with the management in which they were told that the cut in the amount paid for delivering messages was made because of the necessity of reducing operating expense of the office. The last reduction, the boys said, made their jobs unprofitable to them, no matter how hard they worked and since they could realize nothing out of the work they deed up to quit in a body, so they all went up Friday of last week and turned in their uniforms and left the building. It is claimed by the boys that under the new scale for delivering messages even the swiftest of them could make but $5 or $9 a week, and as it takes from three to four dollars a week to keep up their wheels they could not realize enough out of their jobs to warrant their sticking longer. It was stated in one of the daily papers last week by the management that even under this last cut the colored boys made from $8 to $15 per week, but, as a matter of fact, the largest amount made by any of the boys since he last reduction was a little less than $11, and that by a boy who was on both salary and commission. This was the only boy who worker on this double pay system, all the other boys being employed on the commission basis only. In addition to the wheel expense, the boys are said to have to pay 40 cents a week for the use of their uniforms. The colored boys' service with the company lasted just about a year. They were hired first under H. Gitz who was local manager of the company and who since that time has been supplanted by Mr. Mulford. Mr. Gitz was able to get excellent service out of the colored boys, and shortly before he left that position, in an address before the colored Y. M. C. A. stated that the boys had proved all that he had desired and that their efficiency was far above that of any other messenger boys in this district. DR. R. R. MOTOY ADDRESSED STUDENTS Chapel Hill, N. G., March 2nd (Associated Negro Press) - Social equality between the white and black races was characterized as a myth and a condition which no southern Negro wanted or thought about by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, in an address recently delivered, be fore students of the University of North Carolina. "The Negro race in the South." Dr. Moton decried, "has advanced further than any similar number of Negroes anywhere on the globe, because it has had the privilege of coming in contact with the white people of the South. To the Southern white people we owe our language and our religion, all that we have learned and all that we have advanced in civilization." son, and who have seperate and distinct opinions on their personal qualities and statesmenhip. Illinois is the one great state North, with its magnificent and mighty Chicago, where there is little or nothing said of Federal patronage. Under the Mayor Thompson organization, in city and state, the faithful are so splendidly taken care of, that national honors have no appeal. That's a situation to be noticed. However, Senator McCormick and McKinley, it may be accurately stated, are laying plans to build up an organization that will be a hummer. The story of the South is yet to be told. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921 APPROPRIATE TO THE SEASON "When, in HIS final hours, the SAVIOUR OF MANKIND struggled up the heights of Calvary, under the weight of the Cross, accused by Asia and condemned by Europe, Africa furnished the man to relieve HIM of His burden."—Blyden. LIBERIAN MISS. IN DANGER QF FAILURE Local Press Is Against Foreign Loans Local Friends Find Comfort in Program Adopted By Government Washington, D. C., March 21d (Associated Negro Press)—There are signs abroad that the Liberian Mission is in danger of meeting failure in its quest for a loan from the government. The local press is apparently, fined against foreign loans to anybody. It will be remembered that the feeder put out by the British government in this direction got a severe drubbing at the hands of the press and the public. In the Liberian instance the local press has gone so far as to call the object of the Liberians' visit "A touch." These signs together with the fact that the Mission has canceled its engagement of headquarters at the expensive Arlington Hotel jabot, somewhat, to the failure of the loan project. President King's mouth, however, lightly sealed on the matter. His associates, apparently, taking the cue from their distinguished leader, don't even wink an eye much less open their mouths on the situation. Taken in its several aspects the matter includes a series of embarrassing complications for which nobody seems to have a key for a solution. The public, the press and the foreign loan situation in general, are combined against the Liberians, the sign say, and that appears to end the matter for the present. The local friends of the Liberians find a small crumb of comfort in the fact that Liberals one of the main government that was included in a ban program that was adopted by the government subsequent to the Armenians. Liberals' position as a natural warl of the United States is also pointed out as a vantage point for probable success for the African republic. But these hopes would seem to be buried beneath the weight of hostile public opinion and the uncertain loan conditions now facing the new administration. Taken in its broader outlines there is every appearance that Liberia has chosen a very inopportune moment in which to press its claims for a loan from the government. Cantata At St. Augustine Church On Easter Sunday night at 8 o'clock the choir of St. Augustine's Episcopal church will render that stirring Scriptural oratorio in song entitled "The Conqueror" of which the noted musician, Charles Gabriel, is the composer. It is said by the publishers that Mr. Gabriel's reputation was made on this bill. The cantata will be the climax to the Easter day celebration at St. Augustine's. At 6:30 in the morning there will be a low celebration of the holy enchant, followed by a high celebration at 11 o'clock and sermon by Archdeacon Brown. The children's Easter carol service will take place at four o'clock in the afternoon. For the cantata the personnel of performers as follows: Sopran solist, Medjames, J. H. Brown, L. M. Griger, E. Shepherd, D. G. Patterson, also soloist Mrs. J. Matteron, ten Meers, J. A. Andrews, C. Dixon, J. C. Coleman, R. M. Dane, bays Messrs. D, G. Patterson, C. R. Patterson, A. D. Roach, H. Carrington. HEALTH WEEK WILD. BE OBSERVED BY NEGROES Tuskegee, Ala. March 21st (Associated Negro Press)—National Negro Health week begins here April 14th and continues through the balance of that week. Many notable people will participate in the elaborate program. It is expected that the meet will be a big success. PYTHIAN PERIOD CELEBRATION TOMORROW Exercises to be Held At .Monumental Church Courts to Hold Celebration In Morning At St. Philip Church The Pythian Period Celebration of the forty-first anniversary of the order of Knights of Pythias will be held tomorrow afternoon at St. Philip Monumental Church, Hull street, west. The exercises will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. The members of the various lodges will assemble at Masonic Temple at 2 o'clock. The six companies of the uniform rank, under command of Col. C. S. Andrews will mobilize at Gwinnett and Cayler streets and will be joined by the eighteen subordinate lodges. The procession will then proceed to the church headed by the Knights of Pythias band. District Deputy Grand Chancellor A. B. Singhfield will act as master of circumnies and the annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. B. S. Hanah, D. D. pastor of Memorial church. The others of the day are. J. M. Prophet, G. C.; L. B. Lindsay, G. V. C.; E. L. Marlin, G. M, at A.; J. H. Crawford, G. Prelate; A. R. Calloway, G. I. G. ; Henry Frazier, G. O. G.; C. G. Jordan, G. M. of W.; A. B. Singhfield, master of circumnies; T. H. Hamilton, Jr., sec- retary. The following local program will be rendered in connection with the official program: Remarks-Representatives of Uniform Bank. Greetings from Courts Calanthe-By Representative. Other remarks and papers. Safron-Hea, B. E. Hannah, D. D. pastor. Presentations. Beneficiation. In the morning the Courts of Calanthe will hold its celebration at St. Philip A. M. E. Church, West Broad street. The event will begin at 10:30 of clock. The members of the courts will assemble in the lecture room of the church and then process to the main auditorium where an appropriate program will be rendered. Ree. R. V. Branch, D. D. pastor of the church will deliver the sermon and Mrs. J. E. Collins will act as mistress of ceremonies. The officers of the occe- sion室: Mrs. S. B. Robinson, chair- man, Mrs. M. A. Martin secretary, Mrs. Eula Eyps, assistant secretary, Mrs. C. A. Ford, treasurer; Mrs Janie E. Collins, mistress of ceremonies. The program: BROOKLYN IS THE PROGRAM Music—Choir. Invention—Mrs. P. A. Morgan. Muscle—Choir. Scripture Lesson—Lead by Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. J. E. Collins. Chorus—Jurculle. Paper—Mrs. Lillie G. Ballard. Solo—Mrs. A. B. Edmonson. Paper—Mrs. Rachel Doyle. Chorus—Counts of Calanthe. Remarks—Mrs. M. L. Ayrs. Chorus—Feary Drill Corps. Offerty Sermon—Rev. R. V. Branch. Presentations. Announcements. Doxology and Benediction. NEW MODEL MACHINE GUN PATENTED BY NEGRO Kansas City, Mo, March 21d (Associated Negro Press)—Chrence Gregg a Negro, has recently perfected and patented a new model machine gun which has several novel features. The gun will carry 1,400 cartridges and can be fired without the immediate attention of the operator. Gregg is making arrangements to take the gun to Washington, where it will be inspected by officials and if it meets the requirements will be adopted for army use. HOWARD UNIV RECEIVES AP- PROPRIATION Universit To Receive Large Increase Erroneous Publication Corrected- Budget For Next Year $280,000 Washington D. C. March 22—Howard University, after receiving last year (1920-1921) an increase in Congressional appropriations nearly as large as the whole amount received for all purposes the year 1919-1921 and for several years previously, has this year (1921-1922) received at the hands of the Congress which has just adjourned a total appropriation of $280,000, an increase over the appropriation of $243,000 for the year 1920-1921 of $77,000. Of this appropriation of $280,000 for the year 1921-1922, $116,000 will go toward additions to the Home Economics Building for which $55,000 were appropriated, last year, thereby providing for the university a Home Economics Building, to include dining halls and kitchens to accommodate 225 students, to cost $201,000. Erroneous publication has been made to the effect that the congressional appropriation for Howard University next year has been reduced by some sixty-nine thousand dollars. This error doubtless grew out of the fact that the chronicler did not await the final actions of the House and Senate but reported upon the items as carried by the House appropriations alone. The Senate recommendation was accepted by the House of Representatives. Dr. Emnett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the University, announces that the government appropriation for next year will be spent as follows: (1) For maintenance to be used in payment of part of the salaries of the officers, professors, teachers, and other regular employees of the university, fee and stationery, the balance of which shall be paid from donations and other sources, of which sum* not less than $2,200 shall be used for normal instruction, $30,000; (2) For tools, materials, fuel, wages of instructors, and other necessary expenses of the department of manual arts, $20,000; (3) For books, shelving, furniture, and fixtures for libraries, $15,000; (4) For improvement of grounds and repairs of buildings. $22,500; (5) For additions to the home economics building, to include dining halls and kitchen, to provide refrigeration, laundry, bakery and also to provide for heating apparatus therefor and material and labor required in bringing heat from the central heating plant at Freedman's hospital to the buildings, $116,000; (6) Medical department: For part cost of laboratories and buildings. $8,000 (7) For material and apparatus for chemical, physical, biological, and natural-history studies and use in laboratories of the science hall, including cases and shelving. $2,000; (8) Fuel and light: For part payment for fuel and light, Freedman's Hospital and Howard University, including necessary labor to care for and operate the same, $10,000. In all $280,000. In addition to the above the $55,000 appropriated last year will also be spent, bringing the total amount of Government funds to be expended up to $65,000. The amounts to be spent for carrying on the School of Law and the School of Medicine will be approximately $00,000; while the amount to be paid by students in the way of various and sundry fees will amount to $169,350; and from donations, endowment and trust funds approximately $44,500 - a total budget for the fiscal year of $733,500. EXTENSION COURSES GIVEN NEGRO FARMERS GIVEN NEGRO FARMERS Nashville, Tein, March 23rd (Associated Negro Press) - Successful extension courses for Negro farmers and their families were held in several of the sections of this state during the past year. The courses were conducted in connection with the Negro agricultural schools. EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY MEET IN ATLANTA Much Preparatin Being Made For The Meeting—Many Visitors Expected The Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education Among Negroes and the Colored State Teachers Association will meet together in the city of Atlanta on May 5, 6, and 7. The Parent-Teachers Association of which Mrs. H. R. Butte is president which Mrs. H. H. Butter is president will meet in session with them also. Thee are expected to be the greatest meetings of the kind yet held in the state. Much preparation is being made for these meetings. Many teachers ministers and people at large will be there to enter very freely into the discussion of the many vexing school problems as they affect the colored people in the state as regards better pay for teachers, better terms for Negro teachers, better terms for Negro organized teachers for this great task. These organizations constitute the very heart of the Negro population in the state of Georgia. In the Georgia Association there are the leaders in religion, fraternal and social organizations and many teachers and general leaders of thought. In the State Teachers' organization are the teachers of the primary grades and the colleges. These combined bodies will meet in the same building. One will have Thursday (Georgia Association) and the State Teachers Association will have Friday. Each will sit with the other and they will have a combination meeting on each night with outstanding addresses upon some educational subject that will be of interest to all people. The leaders also look forward to have a joint meeting with the end in view that will give a closer affiliation of these two bodies and also the parent-teachers' ascription, will come in for its share of consideration in a state-wide movement that will mean much for the training of Negro youth. Every community is asked to send a delegate. The church, the school, the local lodges and each social club of any kind. The associations are asking that this be done now in order to give the people time to prepare for them in the city of Atlanta. When you have elected your delegate for the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education among Negroes, notify the field secretary, J. A. Martin, Macon, Ga. Aside from being elected to this concession as a delegate each man or woman of any calling whatever who is interested in the education of Negro youth is invited and is a part of this great movement for racial adruntement. High Standards . For Athletics Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Holds Tenth Annual Meeting (By Charles H. Williams) Hampton, Va. March 21. The Colored Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association held its tenth annual meeting in Richmond, at Virginia Union University denounced gambling and advocated the development of physical education. It voted to become a member of the National Association and to raise the dues from $20 to $25 from each school so us to carry out its de- signing program. M. T. Dean and Dr. W. E. Morrison, representing Howard University; James O. Randolph, Lincoln University; G. W. Barco and T. L. Hickman, Union University; W. A. Rogers, L. H. Foster, C W. Florence, and T. L. Purgey, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute; J. R. Hunt, Virginia Theological Seminary and College; and Charles H. Willman, Hampton Institute—these men attended the meeting. The Association, organized in 1912 by representatives of Howard, Lincoln Shaw and Hampton, atts "to promote the physical welfare of the students in colored educational institutions of higher grade; to foster athletic games and contests in connection with the same; to formulate from time to time to recommend for adoption by the various authorities controlling athletics in these institutions such regulations as will tend, not only to promote clean, many sport, but also to maintain scholarship; and to adopt and enforce uniform rules governing all games played and meets held under the auspices of this association." Year after year, as the result of the influence of the association, the standards of athletic games have been raised until the public, as well as the participants, instils upon clean public. The apprehension of the Negro public is clearly shown by the thousands who witness the big classic football and basketball games. During the past football season at several games betting was common along the side lines among the spectators. Students and even players are also said to have waged their summer earnings. At one game, where the students lost several hundred dollars, the officials were blamed and attempts were made, it is said, to do them badly harm. At another game rights resulted over the officials' decision and completely broke up the game. One man who was disorderly excused, SAVANNAHIAN RESCUES GIRL FROM DEATH Lewis Toomer Jumps Into Hero Column Was Driving In Richmond, Va. Park When Called to Rescue Woman Louis Toomer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toomer who for years lived on Hall street, near West Broad, and jumped into the much corrupted hero column on Tuesday afternoon, March 12, when at Bryd park, Richmond, Va. He jumped into Shields lake and recovered a young white woman from drowning. An account of the horrice deed of Mr. Toomer was reported the next day in the Richmond News Leader as follows: "Lewis Toomer, colored, chauffer for John Kerr Branch, banker, of 2011 Monument avenue, proved himself a TWELVE MEMBER hero yesterday afternoon when he leaped into shields lake at Bird park rescued a young woman who was on the point of drowning. "Toomer, in telling of the matter this morning, said that he was assisted in the rescue by a white man whose name he did not know. This white man proves to have been George Martin, living in the 1000 block on Randolph street. "Toomer was driving around the circle exercising Mr. Branches two dogs, a Chow and a Vekikugae, when he saw the young woman in the water about fifteen feet from the shore near the bathhouse. Thinking that she was battled, he paid no particular attention to her, and was proceeding on his way when a small boy on a bicycle came speeding after him crying that the woman was drowning. "Without hesitation, Tooter wheeled about and lost no time jumping into the water to rescue her. She had already gone down once when he reached her side. Selzing her about the waist, he started back to shore with her. "On the way Martin joined him and assisted him in bringing her to shore. She was rushed to the Retreat for the skim in the automobile and given emergency treatment. In a few hours she was able to leave for her home 118 W. Main street. She was apparently unconscious when taken from the water. "Tooner said today that his wrist watch stopped at 4:37 p. m. and that indicated just about the time he jumped into the water. After taking the girl to the hospital, he hurried home for a changing of clothing." "On the hospital report the young woman's act was described as apparently an attempt to commit suicide. She was described as being twenty years old and divorced, and as being an inspector for the British-American Tobacco Company. Mrs Annie McGruder was reported as her closest friend in the hospital report." Great Race Leader Coming To Savannah Prof. T. J. Calloway, representing the N. A. A. C. P. and the Brownie Book Co., will speak to the colored people of Savannah, Monday evening, March 28th 8:15 at Asbury M. I. Church. Rev. J. A. Richie, pastor. All church congregations, schools clubs, M. C. A. members including business organizations are invited to hear him. 1,000 colored people should gladly be present. Prof. Calloway has already addressed audiences in 28 cities. Savannah must not fall behind. Give him a roaring audience. "I have my money on this game." The practice of betting, if allowed to continue, will completely destroy all the good that may be derived from wholesome competition. Many schools started campaigns among the students to eliminate the evil. The association denounced betting, in no uncertain terms as follows. "We recommend that this association go on record as being utterly opposed to the practice of gambling in connection with athletic games among colored schools and colleges, and we urge the officials and authorities of the schools to do all in their power to abolish the practice of gambling by the members of the teams, by the student body, and by those in attendance at the games." The association stands for progress and is exerting influence not only in athletics, but in the introduction and development of physical education in the schools. Virginia Theological Seminary and College was voted a member of the association. This school is building a gymnism which will be ready for the coming season, and has in its employ J. R. Hunt, who is physical director. as the Annual Track Meet of the Colored Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association, will be held at Howard University or May-14. Mai. M. T. Lean, formerly of the U. S. Army and head of the R. O. T. C. at Howard University, and now director of the department of physical education at Howard, will have infra charge of the management of the meet. Every school in the association will be represented by a track team, making this the biggest affair of the kind among Negro institutions in this country. DUNBAR THEATRE Fort Valley, Ga., News The visit of the Johnson-Taylor Johnson trio will not be soon forgotten. They gave Fort Valleys an evening of real pleasure and inspiration. The program showed the culture and fine taste of the performers and was artistically rendered. Dr. J. A. Martin, field secretary of the Ga. Association for the Advancement of Education. Among, Colored People, addressed the Women's Club of the H. and I. school on Thursday evening. Dr. Martin and President Hunt of the association are busy mapping out a program for the annual meeting to be held in Atlanta in May. Fort Valleys are already beginning to think about, and plan for the peach crop. The prospects for a bumper crop are very flattering. The Knights of Lythlas and Courts of Calanthe of Fort Valley will have their annual sermon at the High and Industrial school on the afternoon of March 27th, Rev. A. J. Arery delivering the sermon. Mrs. S. O. Moore and Mrs. A. W. Crosthwait entertained last week for Mrs. H. A. Hunt who has returned from New York after about a four months canvass in the interest of the school. A delicious supper was served. Mrs. Hunt told of her work and the Burleigh Glee Club contributed several selections. Her. D. L. Miller of Usher Temple is conducting a series of revival services which are awakening much interest. A series of health lectures will be given this week for the colored women at the C. M. E. church. These lectures will be given by a Red Cross nurse who has been giving a course of lectures to the white women of the town. The Ladies Missionary Society of the white Baptist church of Fort Valley invited the missionary board of Trinity Baptist church, colored, to furnish numbers on their program at their March meeting. Mrs. Chas Davis read a paper, Mrs. Fannie Nlx. Mrs. Ann Dawson, Fannie Bankston and Matte Mitchell and a group of young people furnished nu-local selection practical service furnished to her cil Mrs. H. A. Hunt spoke on the movement for better racial feeling and understanding between white and colored women. A Blue Circle Health Nurse will be placed at the Fort Valley High and Industrial school April first. This nurse will train classes in home nursing and also look after the health of the community. Fort Valley feel very proud to have this intelligent and practical service furnished to chr citizens. DUNBAR THEATRE UNH WEST PROGR MONDAY e in 5th Episode of "Thun feature, entitled "Hearts o body entitled "Underground ure "Howard vs Lincoln Fe TUESDAY future entitled "Island of F Tom Mix in One Reel Com nedy, entitled "You Are N lyn Williams, "Man, Lion a s. "Howard vs Lincoln Fo WEDNESDAY of Regeneration" in 7 reel titled, "The Dream." One . Two reel Keystone Con ed "His Bitter Half" Great feature entitled "Island of Regeneration" 7 reels. Tom Mix in One Reel Comedy. Jester Comedy, entitled "You Are Next" "Island of Regeneration" in 7 reels. O Henry Drama entitled, "The Dream." One Reel Gump Cartoon. Two reel Keystone Comedy entitled "His Bitter Half" ONLY FIRE-PROOF THEATRE IN THE CITY NBAR THEATRE DUNBAR THEATRE Page Two Waycross, Ga., News Mrs. Janie Mae Lucas, formerly of this city but now of Savannah, arrived in the city last week visiting rela- tive and friend Mr. Annie Cunningham also Misses Pearl Jones and Christine Baldwin all of Backshear spent Tuesday night in the cray to witness the ten round bout he is at Billy Whopper of Atlanta and Busting Means of New York. The light was not as interesting as expected. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark left on Sunday morning for New York city on account of the illness of his sister, Albert. On their way back they will spend sometime in Philadelphia visiting their brother B. G. Clark and Mrs. A. Young at Savannah. Prof J. H. Adams and Rev. A. R. Serrling spent a few days in Jacksonville. Last week returning on bride-boy. The Tribune representative spent a few days in Jacksonville also visiting the East Florida conference at St. Paul A. M. Church. Don't-fa read The Tribune when you want learn what the race is doing Mrs. A. Fuller who has been away to white Sulphur Springs for her heart has returned to the city much imp wed. Mr. Ho and Gunn has opened up a first class market in Dr. Cottrell's building, he market will be a first class one in every way. Mr. Elain Alexander, traveling agent for Atlanta Mutual Inc. Co., spent Sunday in the city. Prof. R. W. Williams and J. C. McGraw spent Sunday in Savannah. They returned Sunday night. Thebes, Ga., News W. J. W. Holloway, pastor of the Midway Congregational church has returned from Sarannah where he has been engaged in running a revival at Aubury church. He reports a successful meeting with the accession of 17. Mrs Mary Jones of Richland passed away on last Friday and was buried at the old family cemetery on Sunday. She leaves a husband, several children and a host of friends. Miss B. A. Foster and Miss Anderson teachers of the Dorchester Academy were earnest worshippers at the Beech Hill Baptist on the Sunday. Mrs. Kate Quarterman of Limerick and Mrs. Hannah Livingston of Fleming well reported on the sick list. We hope them an early recovery. Mr. Louis Quarterman, who has been liri for a short time in Savannah passed away on the 15th. He has been sick a long time, and his death was not a surprise to his friends. His remains were deposited in the Beehill Baptist church cemetery. He leaves a wife Mrs. Ida Quarterman, THE SAYANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY HANDSOMESOUVENIRS GIVEN TO ALL PATRONS DUNBAR THEATRE The entire day was spent on the school campus where young and old enjoyed a day of real pleasure. Among the out of town visitors were Pres. R. S. Wilkerson of the State College, who spoke to the large crowd. He always brings a bright hope for the Negro of the South. Prof. Blanton of the Penn school also made a short talk, after which a game of base ball between the Beaufort High school and the Port Royal Industrial school took place. Much credit is due our field worker. Miss Della Harvey also the teachers of the entire county for the success. Mrs. Wallace died at her home on Prince street on last Thursday March 17th after an illness of more than two months. The funeral took place from the P. A. B. church. Interment in family plot. The deceased was the wife of the late Richard Wallace who died last April. She is survived by a host of relatives and friends. Miss N. Killingworth is much improved after an illness of more than two months. The churches of this city had special Palm Sunday services. The day was ideal and brought many people out. An easter excursion will leave here on Sunday night for Savannah will leave Savannah 10 p. m. on returning. A large crown is planning to go. A theatre party left here Wednesday 23 to take in the Smarter Set. Washington, D. C. News A jury in Circuit Court No. 2 has awarded $700 each to Frederick Brooks and William Waller, two colored men who were ejected from a car of the Washington, Baltimore, and Annapolis line. The reason for the ejection was the refusal of the men to ride in the rear end of the car in compliance with the state "Jim Crow" law. It is said that the case went to the jury not on the facts, but the amount of damages the plaintiffs should receive. Chief Justice McCoy having ruled that the Maryland "Jim Crow" law did not apply to passengers riding on interstate tickets, but only to passengers riding on tickets good for two or more points within the state. The important point to be gained from this is that the court held that before the railway company could enforce the "Jim Crow" law among interstate passengers, it would have to apply first to the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority. DUNBAR THEATRE BAR T BROAD A RAM WEB nderbolt Jack" of the West" d Romeo" football Game" Regeneration" comedy. Jester Next" and Girl." football Game" Is. O Henry e Reel Gump comedy entitl- HOUSE SHOW CH A HAN DUNBA WEST BR DUNBAR THEATRE THEATRE LASTON STREET ST MARCH 20 11:30 A.M. IMPTLY ENTS NTS ENIRS L 5 reel Vitagra cellent Way the great serge Billie Rhodes Western "Romance of Comedy ent N Mollie King in Clay." 6 Western St Two reel c SPECIAL—M Will be shown and see it. THEATRE ON STS. DUNBAR THEATRE Postmaster General Will H. Hays has gone on record as a prince of good fellows. He has inaugurated in the postal service a "humanization program", aiming to come into actual touch with each of the two thousands or more employees of that service here in Washington. He had special cars go to the Mall Equipment Shop to bring the women who repair the bags down to the main office where he held an impromptu reception. Conspicuous among the many of whom Postmaster General Hays shook hands was a colored employee Thomas H. Norman, who is the father of sixteen daughters. At a meeting of the Teachers' Institute held in this city during the week, Dr. Franklin H. Dyer, former superintendent of schools in Boston said that only a small percentage of the children now in the fifth grades of the district public schools will complete a high school course. If the past record be taken as a criterion. The speaker cited instances where in the past only one-half of the children in the fifth grades reached the eighth, while only a dozen who were promoted to the high school completed their courses in the institutions before with drawing. This is directly attributable to the fact, said Dr. Dyer, that educators are trying to make children fit a standardized suit of clothes called curricular, and you cannot make children fit this suit. His mental diagnoses is intelligence tests. The Liberian delegation, consisting of President Charles Burgess King, F. I. B. Johnson associate justice of the supreme court of Liberia: John L. Morris and Gabriel L. Dennis, secretary to President King, recently arrived in this city, has leased a large residence at 1317 E street N. W. where the offices of the mission will be established. Young's New Dining Room now opened at 507 W. Broad-Up-stairs. Brunswick, Ga., News (By Robt. Green Jr.) Mrs. Anna Shaw arrived here Saturday from Atlanta to spend some time with friends. Mr. W. M. Butler is confined at his home on Amherst street being slightly indlposed. Mrs. Rosa Jordan arrived Sunday from Savannah to spend several days here with friends, she returned Wednesday. Mr. Will Singleton is here from Wilmington, N. C. being called to the bedside of his mother who is desperately ill. Mrs. Mae Payne who formerly lived here but now of Choefferfield, Pa., arrived Monday to spend some time with her mother Mrs. Henry Williams on Albany street. Mr. Joe Jennings, manager of the Pekin theatre and manager of the Brunswick giants was a visitor to Atlanta on business last week. Mrs. Josephine Jennings of Sayanah spent several days here last week the guest of Mr Jennings. Mrs. Jennings will be remembered as Mrs. Jos RE 5 reel Vitagraph feature entitled "The More Excellent Way" Arline Pretty in 6th Episode of the great sereal entitled "The Woman in Gray" Billie Rhodes Comedy... Copperhead in 2 reel Western entitled "The Call of the Blood" "Romance of the Underworld" in 5 reels. Big V Comedy entitled "Pals and Pughs." Graphic News and other comedies Mollie King in 5 reels feature entitled" Human Clay." 6th Episode of the sereal entitled "Demon Shadow" Western Star Drama entitled "Lady of Law" Two reel comedy entitled "Baffled Society" SPECIAL-Monumental Negro News Monthly Will be shown on Saturday March 26th, be sure and see it. Colored League Formed The Southeastern League a profes- sional baseball organization was form- alized March 19. In Atlanta and Includes Atlanta, Macon and Brunswick and expects to take in two more cities, possibly Savannah and Jacksonville. A monthly salary limit of $1,500, player limit of fourteen and playing 128 scheduled games. A committee was appointed to draw up the schedule. C. H. McCarthy of Albany was electe- lal president; Joe. Jennings, manager Brunswick Glants, vice president; W. J. Shaw, a former Brunswickian now of Atlanta secretary-treasurer. Mr. Shaw is manager of the Atlanta Black Crackers. At the regular meeting Tuesday night March 22 in the club room, Jackson building, the Buffaloes held their regular election of officers who will be installed at the next meeting. The following were elected; Dr. M. A. Cassell was chosen president; K. N. Watts, vice president; Jas P. Monroe, secretary; Chas. Atwater, treasurer. Mr. Monroe the new president was ordered to notify all of the club members by mail to be present at the next regular meeting. The Buffaloes were organized one year ago. The club is not only a social organization but was organize to promote efficiency along all business lines. AMERICAN COLORED PEOPLE EXPECTING CERTAIN THINGS Washington, D. C., March 21st (Associated Negro Press)—The demonstration of the kind of unselfish leadership that is making a splendid impression on the new administration and the people at large in the national capital is found in the person of Robert R. Church, of Memphis, Teen. Mr. Church came to Washington several days before the change of administrations and in his quiet but masterful way has been giving his best efforts towards shaping a program of legislation and achievement that will bring peace and contentment to the people of the country at large. During the national campaign Mr. Church was a very active, and was thoroughly in the confidence of Chickman Will H. Hays, now Postmaster General. Not only did he help guide the destinies of the national contest, but in his own home state of Tennessee he thoroughly demonstrated practical, progressive leadership in such a way to bring unstinted praise from the white Republican leaders, and was given due credit for the state of Tennessee going Republican. Mr. Church is unquestionably in a position of power. But he has let it be known that he is not going to use COURTESY SERVI THE FUNERAL MONROE UNION Male Monroe Edward Toland J. Edward Lady Embalmer W. L. P. WHOLESALE AND FRUIT AND COMMISSION 543 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST DUN ATR EETS 28th THURSDAY Graph feature entitled "The Arline Pretty in 6th Ep. real entitled "The Woman s Comedy... Copperhead entitled "The Call of the B FRIDAY the Underworld" in 5 ree titled "Pals and Pughs." News and other comedies SERVICE THE FUNERAL HOME ROE UNDERTA Estate Monroe Edwards, Manager Toland J. Edwards, Aest. Manager Temporary Address V. L. BLU WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERS DUNBAR THE TRE s h URSDAY ure entitled "The More Ex- Pretty in 6th Episode of ed "The Woman in Gray" y... Copperhead in 2 reel "The Call of the Blood" RIDAY perworld" in 5 reels. Big V els and Pughs." Graphic other comedies FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 243 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET SATURDAY on 5 reels feature entitled "A sixth Episode of the sereal en- "Demon Shadow" car Drama entitled "Lady of comedy entitled "Baffled So on monumental Negro News on Saturday March 26th feature entitled" Human tale of the sereal entitled in Shadow" a entitled "Lady of Law" titled "Baffled Society" al Negro News Monthly Saturday March 26th, be sure NEGRO OWNERSHIP NEGRO MANAGEMENT NEGRO PATRONAGE DUNBAR THEATRE his advantage for selfish cols. He is not a candidate for office. But he is using his influence in behalf of the welfare of the people. He is letting the administration forces understand that the American colored people are expecting certain results, and if these results are not forthcoming within a reasonable length of time, neither he nor those with whom he is working can go back to the people in 1922 and lay before them a more array of excuses. In his very gentlemanly and yet positive way he is letting it be understood that the people are patient but positive, and that one item of results will count for more than a whole volume of excuses. There is every reason to believe that administration forces are seeing the force of the Church logic, and are keenly visioned in his point of view. Mr. Church, with Mrs. Church, his mother, sister and daughter, are occupying a suite at the Whitefaw hotel, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, who is active in the political work among women, and the wife of Judge Terrell, is a sister of Mr. Church. COLORED WOMEN ASSIST IN WORK OF HOME FOR GIRLS Atlanta, Ga., March 2nd (Associated Negro Press) – $3,000 is the sum of money which is being raised by a com- mittee of colored women in this city for the purpose of assisting the work of a home for colored girls. The Rev. Russell Brown is the projector of the movement BRANCH OF MARCUS GARVEY. MOVEMENT ORGANIZED Asheville, N. C., March 2nd (Associated Negro Press) - A local division of the Marcus Garvey Movement has been organized here. The division has a membership of 111 and was organized by Captain Gains, a Negro. Young's New Dining Room now opened at 507 W. Broad—Up-stairs. See Young's Special Sunday Dinner Elsewhere in this Paper. GENERAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS Rda, Manager Rda, Aast. Manager Temporary Address, 508 SHARLES ST BLUNT AND RETAIL VISION MERCHANT T AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET DUNBAR THEATRE More Ex- pisode of in Gray" in 2 reel Blood" els. Big V Graphic "Human untitled of Law" society" Monthly th, be sure re ee wisi att ee sa ig: I ye En geeitcenl est meee tee : Eu SAVANNAH TRISUNE SATURDAY ” MARCH26, 1009 SM" Ras on En a ee 9 Re a TE = = "at rehearsals. ate going, on and thelnaety motored trom Darien, aleo Trot. p— ma coe aan! DRG. parts are almoet perfect. U. H.Slmms.and porty fron Darehest INEWS STAN. 'THE CFFIZEN SHOE L } We are int the miixt of a drive forjer, re. J.C, Woolrnff was a specil{AMl the Leading. Negro Papers und fas remove 2 “STile of dines” of course evershods juest Of Rey. Thomas otf account off Periodieats— : REP. ‘ATR-SHOP m ON J a aun to ele Ole go this lee fein ofelel connection as reident| he cra : 116 E, Ge ch person ralsing! funds are astedland secretary of the Berean Studey 2 . ‘shox Sennen ne enema enenenemmrmemeablio report hy the tint -Suadey In. Apel] Sina Gee eh eas . te Sark Are Lo ‘Whenever your'shees. PHO e The program follows: Neasantly spent. Communion services icagd’ Defender . f ee : Gxs DEMENnS Of FO 7c Song seevice 30 gninntes frere held In the afterane, aa at Amsterdam News a need repairing, and |== ~ 7 EI is U uvocation ight Rev. Duntel Wright preached a , “er : xX JAS” — |instrnmettst Solomatss Fifa Park-[ust ising sermon | Sumitties | you wish them,to look [NOW ™#=7™ ons Another chutch year ends March ¢* hurst. Daufuekie church dovated over $10.00. : - . ze T - pak 31. Lawt year the denomination CFAVoy « Puper—Mtsa Roxlee Dunston fend Baptist church Savannah, $25.00; peer Evening Blade - as good as new, Mme. Kath ALG added 173,501 new members. The & SR 7 eat Destin ae Ae jes Firet Bryn Baptist ltl Savaualy sy s Ewes Z ° 8 1 + Sf t Mess citation —"Crat i—Miss Allene 00; Friendship, Lacey, $25.00 and keys CUS esto sits bergondin ANA. | deme. iu cmene at at amet |) i, PHONE 9348 of Dres so Wy Inxtrumental Solo—Miss Tsadora“Pick-lon1 amount ralsed on this castor} EY,’ SUMMERALL ep 1s 7 ff) several months. Latestfiguresshow (MPA [MS rer sono. " Gillison & Bryant | al «that twelve ¢ month wee sequiedby ia Vocal Duett—atiseee Wille Me Jones] "Tee, Thess highly appreviatey the (The Blind News Vender) : ; 911 Jeffe % ‘one minister, one elderand -half a Ef aud Mitriah Drayton, =. |kindness of Ma frends in giving him : ‘ WE | fle, Gescon to bring one new. member Agger Instrumental Solo~Miss Reta “Dun-[rowers, willle he Ihes. thus lseenine 608 BAST BOLTON Si. 723 ST BROAD ST, 4 wie Re i i : . more, he cost when he fs dead, a soene———owe| Cal} or write for Ay ioe techarn, ca Addrect—Mra, Peurl Smith, Pie tees more thaw grateful to Rev,| — SU0® Shine Parler Attached : ; sel oe ne for deen | «4 eaves nana: ea Debate—“Resolved that the South is)q, wW. Warthen, who acted 60 well lif] Sener ——= ‘or otsanraunr oy punter — the hest place for the Neero"—Mr.lpart as master’ of ceremonies, a a BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH chibieen wilt te rendered Silay at] FM Sherman, wfrantive, Me —_ acre res . oy Ree ST Medd pastor, Special sn. m. ‘The public fg cordially invited] > Fisher, nemattre. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST crunch & eae 3 ne fi Ne wy castec sermon Sunday morning’ at eek, \ THOMAS. ANNIVERSARY ae. AY 4 op, STANICUBING 11s. éOur Laster prograns, for” the { attend thew service! REV. THOMAS. ANNIVERS Franklin Sqnare, Rev. 7. J. Gowtat| lial apace pam | Located at Bolton and |resncy Hal Dres ga A |_ On Satorday mornlug Mrclt 19, 2 ]yustor, Services: Preaching 31:30 0,| hp Ding a ST. JOUN BAPTIST CHUEG(C1¢ fservices, the. pastor vill preach thelvery pleasant party, coualsting ef Prot. -p3e@s +h Y PT eo wl oe 7 oa v7 es: a oe capes CMubelige Sto Her, Wra, Gray, ya lor. Cur sorviews on last Sunday’ wer ‘Aarely attemtel, Dor Sunday mora Jig al f oetock. St. Matt, 23:6, sub det, “Tor Me is risen, de He sata ome se the place where the Lord lay" For U welock service, St, Matt 26:19. ev anbjet, “du ye therefore and teach all uations.” ‘The Lanter exercise at § vdlock Simdiy wight. Our series, Praver wes ting t welock ; yireachhye 1 2m; Smmday school 4 pu; IY, POULT pom5 Laster ever: at 8p. sti alt are futited ty attend these METIS, . ——____ BETHLDHEM BAPTIST CHUECH AL LES a. in. last Sunday services Mere largely attended, Kev Charile Milter spoke. At 4 pon, Res, Dangh: B83 peeled he comumutor servier, awd at 820 a iu, Psistor Veal prone te} sd. On Sinday morning at 4 clock he! will pretch on Resurrection of (irl, aml at night the Smulay school ever cises Will be hel, -BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH | > Bev NM. Clarke, pastor, Service Were walt attended all day Sunday and All who mused the special sermun muissedd x xread treat. “The subjeyg fn doorling was “Death in The Pot snd Sor nizht. “Due Maud welthiie an he Wath” We expect go have a namber te baptign Sanday as a resalt of ane revhal Rev, PW, Wrenit, Iter: J. @. Adams, Rev. J. W. Moore and Ter. Sutton rendered us valuable assistance in our weetings, Services tomiograw als follows: Preaching 11 a. m. und S p. az Sunday schol 1 pom: BYP <0. 7p. m3 huptisin immediately after the morning servicers, MT TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH Cor, Last Broad aud Heng streets, Hex. No ML Whinatre, pastor, Order of services Preaching 1134 a.m. aud Sot p. ans earls sunrise prayer meet ing, Sunday school 1:25 p.m, Mr. J. A. Erunt, Supt. Howe and Foretgn “Mission Society meets every Ist and ith Sunday at 730 pm. Weekly mestings: preachiug Thursday ‘night! Smo p. mz prayer meeting ‘Tupslas night 8200 p.m. Easter: Prtie aid pPnachlig vervice 4 a, m. subject “the Rien Christ” singing by cholr, ‘The Paster exercise of the Sunday school will tuke place at night, SEOCOND BAPTIST CHURCH | Ker. PW. Wrenn, pastor, The ser: . Flows were very Interesting on last St2 fy. ‘The sunrise praser mectius i arouing In Iyterst, (Quite, arg numtar were dut, The pusto. preach qlat 1 a.m. and at 8 p.m. to 4 Lirge crivd. ‘The missionary scclty ald quite a deal of bustuess in the way of eleoting It, delezates 10 the Slit and Natindl Convention. — The Sunday Seluvl Will render St Easter exercises om Sunday night. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Mtunlinzdon west of West road, Rev. J. Hf Fawards, pastor. The vr. vice Were well attended all the week. ‘Tho boy preacher preached for us lust Mautiy night. Tie “howe was packed to) erapuelty, ‘The rally was a hugh sibeess for list Sunday. Revival start ufXt month ‘The hoy prescher will be wth ony Sunday all day. The ufuat order af services for tomorrag si)eas follows: Sermon on Christ arl& er ftom the grave at 3 a.m, Sunday sefet Lio am, preaching 1 a. ui. Piston exercises 2:20 p. m.5 1. Yt ‘g95 yom, preaches 8 p.m. ‘The publie, aut Friens are Invited, | GGA BAPTIAT CHR | Jones sireet, tev. A. PD. Punbar, Testor," Servlees on last Sunday were wll “ettended, Our - services tomor. row? Paster sermon 3 a. m2. Sunday shoot 1) a_m.; preaching 21 2, m. atl Sto p. ng mission meeting 3 p. meg OY POULT pom MT, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Tey. Join Q, Adams, pastor. We leg selarions services all day last Suu- day. ‘Tomorrow is zaing to be a great nay in Zion, At 4 oelock the pastor will preach the Itesurrection Sermou aud the choir will render special mus- ie. Sanday school 10 a. an; preach: {us 11s a.m: at 7:40 pa. the B, YP. Y, will have a special servive and at $2 p.m, the Sunday school will hunve ~pévla) exercises AN the mem- fare and frlends of the chureh are ask «1 4 look forward with prayer to onr revival meetings that will begin ‘on ‘Tuesday evening Aprit Sth at § o'vlock hese meetings whit continne through the month of April. 7 + er poop A. 3. E caurcu fn erjoxing a season of spiritual anc temporal prosperity, The spirit of th lant is manifest in all onr service We are now In the midst of a great fi nancial drise the slogan Is $10,006 dullers for the parpowe of cutting dow the wortgage debt. Under the panto rare of Rev. RV. Branch In the Ins four years the debt bas been greatly reduced and this rally 4s entanded to make the greatest stroke that has yet wen made, hence we ask all our friends 10 join ns in this worthy drive. Sun. day is Baster, services are as follows: Suniay morning Ressurection_ services 4:20 o'clock; at 31a. m. the Courts of Calanthe witl bold thélx’ thanksgiving services, the. pastor sill preach the sermon, The Sunday school will botd their Junior evorelse 3 p.m; the Sen op exervine at pm. Exersbuly wel come. Katter Ie general inisslonary day: throughout the whole connes tion of the A, MBL ehoreh. ‘The choir. will render spectil mude for this occasion ASBURY CHURCH Rev, J, A. Richle, pastor, Last weel was the tirst week of our teu nights re shal. The meetings have been yer, sueeessfal thus far, About 2 0 ore have been taken into the church joie of two are from other Churches ut most of then are converts Mev J. W. Holloway af Metntosli, Ga. wa with us fast week and preached all th week. His sermons were noble ant effecthe.. Mev, PH, Travis of At Lanta will be With us this week am wit preach for ns during the remutude ef the resfal cerviees, vers mem her sboull take adcuntage of thes meetings, they should not only attend themehes but should try to bring Syie muonserted mig, wenian, bog or irl into the suilight of Josue ‘Thie riveting will cove on Sundny morning at IT oelock, A chorus of 50 voles Ts furnishing excellent music for the re- vival evers night. Mr. If J. Gordon ie dirvethig the chorus while Min. F. Hill js organist for the.choras, The aster sermon wilt he delirered at 5 dak Sunday morhlog, ‘The bantiz ing of bables and new cunverts will be at 11 a.m. ACS p.m, the Faster exer: else, ST. PAUL C. MOE. GHURGH Maple and West Irusl streets, Kev jE. W. White, pastor. Itey Woods a! Douglass, Ca_ Glad the pulpit on Sm lay morning, the pastor at ulzht. Thy Sunday school is grow lug in attendanes junier Superintendent My TM Hamil tov, ‘The Resurre tion sennon will I preached ut 4:30 a. n).; Sunday schoo vy a, m3 preaching 11240 a u.; Sao- day school exercises § p.m, ‘The puts fie f¥ confially Invited to core nnd worsllp with ux, UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Chares atteet, ev. dumes fT. Dud- Her, pastor, Order of servicers are: Weekly prayer services Tuesday 7345 p..m.; preaching Thurwtay ¥ p., m.; early Sunday prayer meeting, 510 a. mt; Sunday school 10 a. wi. preaching 11:20, mand 8pm; BY pot 6220 p.m. The services during the past week were well atteadal. Dr Irby and Dr. Gooilail favored us with FOO) sermons, Ou last Sunday Tastor Dudley preached at both honky, uelng for his morning subject “A Devoted at- acbment to the Chari.” and at night The Glory triumph of the Guspel Chureh, Tomorrow will be our List day for the anniversary awd that will be a hich day in Union, both the Sun- iiay school aud 1, ¥. B.C, will render program. Pastor Dudley” will preach on tomorrow morning trom the sub- fect “The Heanrrection of Christ.” and at night “The Liftiug vp of the Cross of Christ Jésus." Come with ns you are alnayy welcome, > ee, FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH (j] 4rpan Street west Of West roid Rex. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order 0 services: Weekly praser service Tus flay and Thuradus nights 8 odock fearly Sunday morning praser meetin; | cetook; Sunday school 9:30 a, m. Jpreaching 11:90 €. m. and 8:80 p.m. Junior H. ¥. VY. U3 p.m; Senior I J¥.P. U.'6:30 p.m, ‘Sue praser ser vices during the past week were larze ly attended, The early Sunday morning prayer service was conducted by the |Ushers, Saperintendent Crawford ani Teachers reviewed the lesson with the holars. A larze attendance was pres lent. Rev. Gilbert Miller preached at noth service hours. Pastor Wrigh was at Lacy>Ga.. He was the guest of Roy, RH. Thomas unit consrexation to deliver the 25th Anniversary. ser mon, He returned on Monday. Dout forget the “Walstfu! Day" Monday pilehe, Staren 28th at the chord. Ai mission free, At 4 o'clock Sunday |morning Pastor Wright will preach the Resurrection of Christ” Duptiem at 1p. m.s sacrament-at 2:30 p,m, and the Faster exercises by the Sunday school at 8 p.m. The revival will be- Izin next month, You are ‘always wel- jeome. HEAR THE BIG SENSATION. ' A) THE “> A’ DEBATE “Resolved that the South is the bes place for the Negro” affirmative Mr J. €. Fisher, negative Mir. EW. Shor man. This is to be one of the firct bi features of our spring and summer program. both of these gentlemen are well known hy the public smd the at tendants of the “Y" are assured 2 special treat. ‘The Women’s Acxitiary has the pro gram in charge tomorrow and. thelr programs are always good. Whe “Babs Show and Fete" fs to come off the latter part of April. thre: dass and nights. Have you entere? your baby? A Die cantata at St. Philip church entitled “The Beautiful €lty”* will be given by some of the ladies of this church for the benefit of the ¥, 32 G, A. and St, Philip A.M. FL chureh, this cantata will be one of the biggest snusical treats by local talent for sears. ‘The play “Secre Lore” will be on the Sth of May, regu GO TO— * 7 era Se Tlie Famous Seashore - Resort for Colored =, people Fisking Roating, Danclog and Surf Rathing. Rathing Corcession this seasou Will be under Ube Able nianagement of RALATTIL DROS, Get secur Excursion Dates for this popalar Resort extly and arold dinappolntment. “Come ou in, the water Is fine.” \ BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE ‘., Steamers Merchant and Clivedon Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store * EES ee AG TTR ofentimes hangs ‘in the bal- aS OB ‘. lance. Why, then, take a ¥ = FRY chance on so vital a thing as Hf Qe PPR @ prescription? One lttle er “Ht i rey ror or substitution may: causb* A ff a fatality, Bring soor pre \ a ay fe scriptions to us and rest easy, 4 LS fi We fill them accurately, from NA. offs A), purest drugs, and as your Se ptyetelag wants 2, SAVANNAH PHARMACY é MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 219 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1623 ‘ aE “+ BUTLER'S yf bot Ay _ apaint we know isright fiw figs \\* ) We'cah conscientiously f Cs \ recommend this brand / gael 1h i et ready <5 paint, fit / hil ecause we know it is \ ag on (Bd) 7 the best quality paint to we f» besecured. Our repu- port?” SA tation and our guzran- HEN. al tee stand behind this brand. . JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker Ground Floor, Corner Chariton and West Bron Streets a 3 . \ Save your méues, sonr health ; i 47 Zo © and-your teeth, Soild Gold and | By J Zs ED Crowns $4.$5, $0. Tost “Tota Vg = 7 ah ON rast Sets of Teeth $10 to $50, : \ dine JP a vectit Set ot eth, zn ea SL P anteed $3. $10, $12 | Remember the Location Phone 2367 336 West. Broad Cor. Charlton St. lat: robearmals. ate going, on and th | parts are almost perfect. } We are in the mfrist of a drive fo 2 “Sie of dinies™ of course erershod ty going to give a dime to this drive Exch person ralsing! funds are avke [to report hy the first -sundu? in April The program follows: Song service J0 minutes, Tuvocation Instrnmefital SoloMiss Elin Park- hurst, Puper—Misa Roxulea Dunston Yoon! Duett—Mr. and Vrs Miller Recitation —"Cruclled—Mlss Allene James, Instrumental Solo—Miss Tsadora’Pick- enr. Vocal Duett—Missea Willfe Mae Jones and Mirriah Drayton. . Instrumental Nolo~Miss Reta Dun. more, Addresi—Mrs, Pearl Smith, Hebate—“Resolved that the South is the hevt place for the Negro—Mr. EW. Sherman, aufirmative, Mr, I . Fisher, negative, REV. THOMAS. ANNIVEESARY On Satorday mornlug March 19, 7 ery pleasant party, couslsting uf Pro It. Kt. Wright, Prof, and Mrs. Ome 0 the Ga. State college, Kev. HH Tomus, Mtoulaaes J.C. Woontrutt, J. Rivers, Little It, Young. Itey. W.AV Warthen, Itev. Danigk Weieht, Dea cons 3 Mf, Merchersbn, FW. ‘Small Mess S. 8. Nlugtield aud Peot let ihe city Invantomoblles for _ Lacey Ga, ‘The occasion being the 23th an niversiry of the pastonite af the Rev ROW, Thomas at Brteudhip Haptist church Taices. Ga, & spfendidiy prepared program was carcted out, considiug of short talbs solos aut duetts. Prof, K. It Weight delivered an eloquent address on “fealership,” in which many beantl ful pictures were drawn, nnd 2 greater hnpression of Rev. Thomas wa safe aut sine Teader, wats left in the hearts of the people. As annoimeel, Rev, Duniel ‘Wright preached the Amniversars sermon, smh fect, “Tesns umenge His felentts" From ts Tenn, Kev, Thomas was male to feet that he was qmong his friend. which was carly demonstrated by. fie maly representantes tn and tomd Lacey, Mrs. M.S, Geant and: }party motored frm Darien, also Pref U, HSimms.and party froin Darebest Jer. Mrs. J.C, Woottenft was a spect. rues Of Rev, Thomus ott account o their official connection as presiden yuk secretary of the Berean Suuuto School Convention. ‘Che day was ver pleasantly spent. Communton service: were held in the afternoon, and at night Rer, Luntel Wright preached 2 soul stirring sermon, ! Daufuekie church donated over $40.00 fend Raptlst church Savannah, $25.00; Viret Bryan Baptlet church Savanndl, $2500; Friendship, Lacey, $25.00 and many other churches of lesser amonuts Tom amount ratsed on this vceaston over $200.00. Itev, Thomas highty appreciates the kindness of hia friends in giving, him Howers, while he Iives, thus lessening the cost when he is dead. Tle feels more than grateful to Ter, W. W. Warthen, who acted so well bile part as master of ceremonies. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Franklin Sqnure, Rev. T. J. Goodall, Ipustor, Servleex: Preaching 11:0 a hn, and $ p,m; 1X, PT. 6220 p.m. ; prayer tneeting Tuesday nights. preach ling Thursday nights, Sunday’ <choo 10-a tm, The eurly prayer service was hed by Deacon ‘Tom Wililums, Sexvteor for the past week were very ood lon Sunday at 11:30 a, ni. Pastor Gond- lat preached 4 beautiful sermon, sub ject, “Christ Entry Into Jerosalem."" This way Indecd beantifully explalued. the choral wxfety and the chil hole furnished seivctions which werg In Keeping with the das. ‘The atten dance in the Sunday school way very ood, ‘The leswon wun reviewed by Mes, Tenenn i, Causby, teacher of clasy No. 5, subject “Jesus on th Cross? Dr. Davis wae present anil will Work In the Sunday school, Te! zave an interesting talk, The 2. Y 1 U. under the direction of Mr, Delaware: ie progressing. The attendance wax’ large. ‘The Easter exercise will be held at Jo" clock. AML are invited uitend and gve 10 the Missionereeans | ns Cod his prospered yon, ‘Toinorross' i¢ pledge day: and every losal member! js expected te pay up their pledze | epular onler of services an tomorsoy. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best . . - sal ems Articles ia stock: - ee ‘y Experfenced management and courteous _ ‘ , ° = a Itreateent to.all. ’ “ : The;trade of the public at large is solfeited: 7 : o ; oO . ” Regulation a aa o | : Gcods delivered to any part of the etty oO ° . . 7 , Enterprise Mercantile . Company 450 West Broad Streets Near Wage EarnersBank | . Phone 1825 NEWS STAND— AM the Leading Negro Papers ux Periodients— : ‘The Crists New York Ara : ‘ Chieagé Defender, 9°" Amsterdam News =~" * Savanna Jeurnah | 7 Savannah, Tribune Saturday Evening Blade - Daily Papers Hawkeye E.’ SUMMERALL (The Bitnd News Vender) 608 -BAST BOLTON si. Shoe Shine Parley Attached AREAL BARGAIN ere paeaee as enous SELFREDUCING. Rae ca : ee cae oe [" wan, Pe amelie “FOR \ | Scam \ \\f een i ; Neem Q *, oe |} ot HTH ie weaN errs "i ea “te ihe eae Raine yeh, a a CLOVER LEAP HATR OMADE ua SAE oman OF oie ein USE . Reginall HairPreparations ‘The Host Weaderfe) Hair Discovery of tae Ags - Uttam SES Foriwelve years ng Jit has Saed tke S cs j\test of the most! v5 critical’and the /_»{ most skeptical end! a Si today being fig eg a. 22) used by thousands aia ot sted cus: = Saya COCs. it YESBREGABER Cocoa Bainr is 2 Bes hair food that eee |makes the halr au 6 28 grow strafght 5 If you want Jong and Juxnriong tain, and a sealp that is clean and free fromdandruff, use Reginall Co- coa Balm, Putupin 25£60¢ boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses tho scalp, and nourishes and invigo- ‘rates the roots. Price 257, “Reginall Skia Food and Whiten- ggisunexcelled forrenovinginper. ities from the skin and for whitening | it, Itleaves the skin soft and beau- titul, Price 25, ‘Send for atrisl boxtoday. All coods sold ona money back guaranie., Write today, Ramps creet taken tor apy ameunt less we terastotge Adee OMG for Reginall Labaratory, Atlanta, Ga. For Wearing Apparel - That is tHe best in style and-gives satisfac- .__ tion in service. You should qpme _- re, tothisstore “ { ** B, Hi, LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY | :*. Apparel for Men, Women and Childgea 1.613133} #21 West Broughton St. + #* x,» Savennab, Ga, Pa x — so - Cigars Cigarettes . | , Tobaccos | Brunswick Cigar Store The Best Line of § Cent Cigars in the City, : 457, WEST. BROAD STREET / 7, Lowest Prices Courtesy, and Service. Yr rae see ee THE CIFIZEN SHOE REPAIR-SHOP ‘Whenever your'shees need repairing, and you wish them,to look as good as new, PHONE 9348 Gillison & Bryant 723 WEST BROAD ST. | HANDY BAKERY” Located at Bolton and East Broad Sts.° And try our “STAFF OF LIFE” Te will be handy—Oor bread will be dandy G. W. HANDY, Prop. MADAM P, #. MORUAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 629 INDIAN. ST ‘Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Way-| Ing. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taughe and doplomay, awerded. A full line af'Halr Dressers’ Tools on hand. A Special lize of Tol- let articles, Call and vee me, 639 INDIAN STRRET ! THETAILOR ‘ Was added to bis business a Steam fressing System, sultable for Steam Uledolog, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to ‘o take cate of his customers Don't forget our full tine of SPRING ant SUMMER SAMPLES has been re- duced to suit any man’s pocket. We make to fit and fo wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 2897 | | DR.G.E. HARMAN | Mas removed his Office to 116 E, Gaston Street., PHONE 270 i NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW, TO BEW Mme. Kathrine’s School of Dressmaking , F 18 THE PLACE 4 911 Jefferson Street | , SAVANNAE, GA . Call or write for partleulars, Regie ter now for term beginning in October maNIcoRENa mASSAGING Faancy Hair Dreseing; ‘American Bob- Ding and Waving | + & A see Bi ary ees : FE Ee . & ~ Bt sg nei i ; as PORO 'FREATMENT A SPECIALTY Theee courses are taught apd Diplomas awarded. A fall line of Hair Dres- ser’s Tools on hand. A Special line of Toflet Articles, MADSM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 156 1-2 Montgomery Sf. Etone 3818-6 Call and seems. SAVANNAH, GA, Sanders EXPERT SHOR REALS SHE - Best Materials used with Medes 883 chinery. Workmansttp Goareateat 520 WEST BROAD STREBT + Corner Hubtingdon 7 and justice, that one wonders how our immediate neighbors can continue so note the increasing number of our deprived and unnourished and inebil. 11. As your pastor, we reasonably friends in the white race, as Bishop. Page Four THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. ASSOCIATED PUBLISHER FIRST IN SERVICE GEORGIA JUSTICE Just now, when there is so much talk about crime waves, and when lawlessness is running riot in various sections of our own state; when Negroes are being lynched for offences not claimed to come within the grade of the "unmentionable crime"; when night riders and the Ku Klux Klan seems unbridled over the South and is terrorizing whole communities of Negro people whom they do not charge with crime other than that these Negroes are thrifty, own land and automobiles; when white men calloused of blood and crime, are staging shooting attacks is smaller towns and rural communities; and when the agencies of law and order, the police authorities of the state and principal cities, appear powerless to prevent crime or apprehend those who commit it; and when other agencies, social welfare committees, inter-rural committees, law and order leagues can find but slight improvement for their specific efforts, is well for those who see hope and encouragement in the rare places to voice their appreciation in toques loud enough for the few public officers who really do their duty fearlessly and without favor to take fresh courage, and know that their high conception of public duty and service are not being passed by unnoticed and unknown by their fellow-citizens. Hooper Alexander, the District Attorney for the Northern District of Georgia is making a hard fight against lawlessness, terror and Ku haxism and lynch-law in that section; Judge Hammond, oldest, in point of service, Super for court judge in the state, is making a determined effort to save the civilization and high ideals of the first settlers of Georgia; and in one or two other sections of this state, the good, strong citizenship is rallying to put down the barbarous and ancient reign of force which others are trying to establish in their midst. Here in Chatham county, the people white and black, have abundant reason to be proud of the corps of public officials who administer justice in the several courts in this city and county. Nowhere in the state or South does the hand of Justice deserve a father name than here. The history of Chatham county courts will bear full testimony to the unimpeachable and absolute integrity of the men who direct the administration of Justice here. So many cases, occurring daily in our courts of all grades go to right and justice, that one wonders how our immediate neighbors can continue so deprived and immoral and invil. There's many a man, charged with serious offense, who is fortunate that his case is tried in Savannah. There is no terror or intimidation, to cause his precipitate sentence to the penitentiary or to a worse fate; there must be no suggestion that he is not entitled to a full chance to make his proper defense; no possibility that he should say he has been railroaded. He is given the benefit of every ally which can come to a man charged with crime anywhere. It seems odd that we should take the space' of this paper to pay respect to a public officer who has done his duty; but there are so many cases all over the country where lawlessness reigns, and to such an extent that a public officer rarely has the courage if he has the inclination to discharge his sworn duty as becomes a good strong public servant, that it is not worthy and impressing when one gallant and courageous officer, under pressure, defies the threats of force, physical or political, and does his duty as he sees it. Joe Ruffin, Shorty Ford and others, if they had lived elsewhere, would long ago have been in eternity. But having had fair trials, one is found guilless, who without it that fortune, would have been lynched or burned for the very time that it takes to hold the trials. The lawless will and must learn that civilization has advanced too far, and has made that advance at too great cost and sacrifice, to allow it to be turned back through the lawlessness and abandon of the deprived and demoralized. The ground work of civilization lies still with the intellegence and power of the good people, and they are rapidly being driven to the point of taking drastic steps to save the nation and the civilization. The tactics of the Jenkins countians, who have failed to convict Ruffin for the killing of the white men who started the riot of two years ago turned upon the feeble ruse of charging him with the murder of a Negro and thus hoping to get him back to Jenkins county to handle his as only such people can, will find little tolerance in these parts. Our officials here are not easily duped in the first place and then their high sense of justice and honor would foblid their giving any chance whatever to those who would take law into their own hands and Lynch. They know that Jenkins county whites are little interested in avenging the death of a Negro, especially when all know that Ruffin is not even remotely responsible for that death. There are considerations far above those of official courtesy, and even of the express practice and operation of the law. These are the considerations of human justice. These come, often, in conflict with the express letter of the law; they never however are at variance with the true spirit of the law. It is these very considerations of human justice that the good, strong man, whether public official or not looks to and safeguards. The good man and true, who loves his commonwealth and his civilization, feels that the strong should protect, not oppose, the weak. Justice and right are still enthroned. They must be kept unimpaired, uncontaminated and unselfish by mob law and oppression and by "red terror" and the "white terror" of Ku Kluxkum. Conscientious public officers will do it, if we give them the support of men. Seriousness Of Crime Wave The Colored Ministers Evangelical Union of Savannah beg to call your attention to the seriousness of the crime wave which is sweeping over our country and especially as it effects us here in the State of Georgia. The records of the Courts and the repeated deplorable race happenings in this State brings not only the blush of shame to our cheeks, but sorrow to the heart of all who believe in living in peace, as ministers of the gospel, we ask you to follow the following suggestions which will show that we are willing to do our part to bring about peaceful and prosperous conditions. 1. We urge you to refrain from such association, companionship or places likely to create suspicion and breed crime. 2. We urge you not to lend your influence or association to any set of persons which will lead to suspicion of conspiracy which may be construed to bring about race friction, hate, prejudice and race conflict. 3. We urge the employment of every colored man and we urge our youth to be found engaged in some honorable employment and that at no time be found seeking the companionship of the idoler, the shifffish and the loafer. 4. We urge our young women and youth to condemn all amusements, black faced ministrels, which degrade, caricature and frequently opens the door for the commission of crime, which when fastened upon us as a race, makes the door of escape absolutely impossible. 5. We call upon our race, wherever employed to give full service and seek to be scrupulously honorable in the performance of every service of trust. 6. We urge you in contest for your rights upon Railway, Depots, Street Cars, etc, to exercise due caution, self control and intelligence always appealing to recognized authority for the adjudication of a wrong. 7. We urge your co-operation with and appeal to the very best element in your city, town or village, as the example of this class alone are worthy of your emulation. 8. We urge you to seek to adjust your differences outside of the courts, keep out of the courts unless drawn in unavoidably. 9. We urge you to plead honorably, get persistently and intelligently for all the rights which are guaranteed to any other American. 10. We urge your association with the industrious property gowing, business people of your community and every where make yourselves a real asset. banners, burgesses, bishops, men and the press, notably in sermons, addresses, lectures and in courts of law, especially do we note the Court of Fulton, Richmond, Chatham, we must stand by these friends and with them stand upon the side of law and order. Believing in your help with faith in God, we are. Your Pastors. Evangelical Ministers Union W. G. Alexander, President W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., Secy. MRS. W. G. HILL AT MACON The following is a clipping from the colored column of the Macon Daily Telegraph of March 19: Mrs. Willie G. Hill of Savannah is in the city the guest of Mrs. S. C. Fletcher on Ffth avenue. Pleasant Hill. It is recalled that Mrs. Hill is an old Maconite and whenever she is in town, it really means that everybody wants to know it from the way they make a fuss over her when she is here. We have been in the city a few months more than four years and we do not recall having seen an old Maconite on Cotton avenue, in the Ministers Union, in the N. A. A. C. P. meeting, the Business League, mass meeting or regular church service (as we have seen Mrs. Hill) receive a warmer reception than she. The high and the fox, old and young, good and indifferent, that have been knowing the golden-hearted widow, seem to be thrilled with inexpressible joy when they run across her. Those who know her generally refer to her as "Miss Willie." She seems to be everybody's friend and we did not know till yesterday, (Friday, the 15th instant) that she is really all that the people who have been knowing her, her former neighbors, that she is just all they think she is and just a little bit more. Quite a number of us remember how hard Mrs. Hill worked here last summer and fall. We remember her toque appeals gefore the ministers of the city, the N. A. A. C. P. the Bus-League, to arouse we Maconites to the need and possibilities of a great department store by and for Negroes. Quite a number of us subscribed for some of the stock. But yesterday she showed that she was all wool and a ward wide. She says she sees that the great financial slump all over the country forestals all great business ventures of such magnitude as a real department store at present. This being two she decided, after discussing the matter with a few of her business friends, that it was best for all concerned to defer the drive for this enterprise till business gets on its feet again; in the meantime she went around and gave everybody their money back, without retaining one cent for her services or even expenses. From this on, you need not tell us that women cannot make good in the business world. Should Mrs. Hill decide to take up this work again, and we hope and believe she will, she will have no trouble in putting it over. She has spent at least one hundred or more dollars trying to accomplish something that is really worthwhile for her old home people and is big enough to acknowledge impossibilities and hand the people's goods back and say, "I thank you. I am coming back, look for me when times goes well." Now is not this service on the highest order. Is not this woman living for her people. She has left "Mrs. Hill" in the back ground entirely. Giving her time and money for the uplift of her people. Her slogan was: "I have given eight years of my life at the State Normal and Industrial School in Savannah at a sacrificing wage. Now I thought the best thing I could do was to go out and help make a job for some of those boys and girls that was preparing there and elsewhere." She dropped into our office yesterday and asked to say to the ministers of the city, the N. A. A. C. P. Chapter, the Business and Civic League and others that she is very very grateful to them for their unstinted support and that she stood ready to serve Macon and her splendid citizenry in any way and at any time that it was possible for her to serve them. Just give us a few more-Willie Hills; and the black man's star will emblazon the sky of business accomplishments in a way that it will sound the toesin for a new day.—Editor. New York Georgia Club To Give Ball Strenuous Efforts Being Made To Purpose Home The United Sons of Georgia of New York, with a membership of more than the hundred and which is headed by several former Karanathians, will give what is known as a $1,000,000 ball on Thursday night - March 31. These occasions of the club are looked forward to with much anxiety by the large following of the organization and it is expected that the ball of Thursday night will eclipse all former ones. Big preparations are in store for the staring of the event, with the general admission at 75 cents and boxes at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. The reception committee which is composed of Jos. Dixon, Geo. Iahn, Olsi Houston, A. Forgarty, Clifford Tyson, Floyd, Styles, James Webb, A Millzee John Field Club Glover, John Gardner and Ben Godfrey are leaving no stone unturned to put the ball over the top. The United Sons of Georgia was organized a little more than three years ago. Since its organization, it has attracted wide attention in New York and nearby cities and is ranked among the foremost civic bodies of the great metropolis. The club is now making strenuous efforts to purchase a home to be fitted up as a club house for the housing of its already large and increasing membership. The showing which the organization is making is on mendable and in its present strides, the outlook is that it will soon come in possession of its own property. The officers are: W. H. Jackson, president; Géorge L. Johnson, secretary; Joseph Eves, treasurer.* Georgia Colored S. S. Convention at Macon The following representative Sunday school workers of this city have been invited to speak at the annual Sunday School convention which, will convene at Macon April 19, 20 and 21 As experts—Mr. W. S. Roundfield and Mr. Jesse Brinson. Rev. E. W. White, "How a pastor can help make his Sunday School mark time." Rev. P. W. Wrenn, "How we are getting spiritual results in our own Sunday school." Rev. B. S. Hannah, "How I have kept in touch with my young people." Rev. J. A. Itchie "The pastor's opportunity in his church school." Rev. R. V. Branch, "How to get Sunday school children into the church through the Sunday school." Dr. W. G Alexander is president of the Ga. Colored Sunday School Association which represents all colored denominations. RESOLUTION Mt. Ster H. H. of Ruth 355S, G. U. O. of O. F. Condolence It is sad to say that the reaper death has broken into ranks and taken from 'our mist our inmate, Sister Sarah H. Robbion. But while we have mourned our loss and extend our sympathy to the bereaved family of the deceased inmate, we are thankful to the Almighty God, who is the giver of all good gifts, and who wisely fills every link in a broken chain. We are glad to say that she died in the full triumph of faith in the Grand Lodge above. The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away. Blessed be the name of the Lord. WILL GARVEY RETURN? New York, N. Y., March 23rd (Associated Negro Press)—"Will Marcus Garvey get back into the United States?" is a question that has been asked in many quarters here. Garvey is now making a tour of the West Indies, and officials of his organization state that he is expected to return to this country. In April. However, there is a report which has not been substantiated, that government officials will refuse to permit Mr. Garvey to enter the country on the grounds that he is an undesirable alien. Fellowship Established At Howard Univ. First Institution To Promote Graduate Work By Establishing Fellowships Washington, D. C. March 22, Howard University by action of its Board of Trustees at the recent meeting in February enjoys the distinction of being the first institution for the education of colored youth to promote graduate work by the establishment of fellowships in various fields of learning. This progressive movement is in accordance with the practice at the best American institutions. Recipient of fellowships receive compensation from the University for limited service. Applicants must be graduates or prespective graduates of recognized colleges or universities and must have received sufficient undergraduate training in special fields to pursue graduate work. Fellows must undertake a program of graduate work leading to the Master's degree. The university administration will be pleased to supply further information to interested persons upon application. SCHOOL TEACHERS UNION The Baptist Sunday School Teachers Union will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Bolton street Baptist church on Wednesday night, March 20, at 8:30 o'clock. Every Sunday school worker is requested to be present to represent their school. In memory of a beloved member. Whereas, is has pleased the Almighty Father to take from our midst Sister Emma Newsome March 12, 1921, we deeply mourn the loss of such a member, and we feel, in the death of our sister, a keen sense of the wondrous works of our Heavenly Father to whom we humbly bow. God's finger touched her and she slept. Our Sister is sleeping the sleep of the righteous from which none wakes to weep. We will miss her for her faithfulness. There was nothing between her and her duties to God and her fellowmen. There was nothing between her soul and her Savior. There was nothing in her life became her so much as leaving it. No more shall she tread her way in our meetings. Nor in her church circles for she is amongst the innumerable caravans which move to the raft realms of death. To the bereaved one we extend our heart felt sympathy, for death borders on our birth and our crudle stands in the grave. grave. There is no flock, howeer watched and tendered. But one dead lamb is there. There is no fireside, howeer defended. But has one vacant chair. Be it resolved, that this memorial be published in the Savannah Trilune and a copy be inserted on the minutes. Further, that a copy be sent to the bereaved family. Griffin Beevoldent Club, of First Bryan Baptist church of Savannah Ga. DELIVER PYTHILY SERMON Dr. W G Alexander of Pythias Lodge Galosta, will deliver the annual session to the K. of P's of Millon Sunday March 21st S. p. m. ARE YOU IN DOUBT? ```markdown ``` THE STATE OF NEW YORK GRACE GRAY DeLONG The original, old reliable Madane L. life reader and adviser. Her reading without asking you one question she matters you particularly wish to know enciles and rivals; about business, dp journeys, mysterious conditions, evil of your present difficulties. Office at the Thunderbolt car line (Avondale PHONE 2037. Mail address: DeLongnah, Ga. The original, old reliable Madane-e 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 Arodale Station on the Thunderbuck motor line (Avondale is just beyond East Savannah stop) PHONE 2037. Mall address: DeLong Studio, Route "A", Avondale Savannah, Ga. DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER SPECIAL We have for safe the following instruments suitable for use in public places or places of amusements ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO with flute attachment, in handsome oak case with fine leaded glass panels. 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. THE BAPTIST SUNDAY RESOLUTION REV. ALENANDER TO Republican Committee Holds Meeting Applicants Endorsed For Postmeter And Collectorship The Republican Chatham County executive committee met on Tuesday night at its headquarters, 010 W. Bay street. The purpose of the meeting was to endorse applicants for the postmastership of Savannah and the collectorship of this port. The meeting was harmonious throughout and was presided over by Dr. B. W. S. Daniels county chairman who was endorsed for collector of customs. Attorney E. S. Fuller, white, who has been very active in politics in this secton during STUDENT CONFERENCE WILL BE CONDUCTED New York, N. Y., March 23rd (Associated Negro Press)—The International X. M. C. A. of New York co-operating with local and state Associations will conduct a Student Conference at Coleman, College, Gibsland, La., April 27th to May 1, 1921. The conference is designed to be the largest of its kind ever called for Negro students of the Southwest. More than 50 associations will send delegates. Many prominent churches are expected to attend the sessions. INER-MARRIAGE BILL DEFEATED IN LEGISLATURE Seattle, Wash., March 21 (Associated Negro Press)—A bill providing against the inter-marriage between black and whites has been defeated in the State Legislature. Through the efforts of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. the measure was indefinitely tabled. SPECIAL NOTICE 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. T. R. Lampkin FIRST NEGRO SEEN SINCE 1887 Camanche, Texas, March 21rd (Associated Negro Press)—This town was turned topsy turvy last Tuesday when a Negro stepped off an inbound train and announced that he would have to stay in our midst until he could make money to pay his fare to Teague, a place about 100 miles south of here. He is the first Negro to be seen in this burg since 1887. He was a genuine curiosity to many of Comanche's citizens. ```markdown ``` DeLong, Savannah's long established ages are clear, concise and to the point; tells you about the very people and of, tells your name, names of friends, romantic and love affairs; about changes influences, unnatural spells; outcome and residence at Avondale Station on is just beyond East Savannah stop) Stuilo, Route "A", Avondale Savan- SPECIAL NOTICE ASK "DeLONG" MONEY IS YOUR FRIEND 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 "Only Negro State Bank in Savannah" WE PAY 5 PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS WE PAY 6 PER CENT. ON TIME DEPOSITS SAVE DEPOSITS BOXES FOR RENT We Make a Specialty of Out-of-town Business 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 $1,000 for 90 days. Supply department sells badges, salads and regalia for all societies at lowest prices. Hall and Mercantile Department has a few more vacant nights for meeting, $1.25. Dance hall with use of new plano $1.00 per night. For information address, HON, W. D. KENNEDY, S. G. A., Supreme Grand Temple Building, Local and long distance phone 4374, Sarannah, Ga. Eyes tested and eyeglasses fitted by reliable and experienced optometrist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lenses duplicated. Watch and Jewelry repair departments. All work guaranteed. 104 Broughton St., E, Cor. Drayton It's "Something Different" THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, benna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. the women for cooperation, saying, "um, to which she held the house that the women of this section must spell-bound during her appropriate re- bringing thine to pass" as women in *spyglass*. Mrs H. G. Houston won the other sections of the country are doing flower game, Mrs Mand Spencer, the As the registration book will soon be clothes pin game, Mrs M. J. Reynolds, closed and in view of the fact that be recognition; and Mrs. J. G. Lemon, the fore it is opened again the Georgia cake game. The city was divided into wards and sections of wards with workers appointed. It is expected that all women who are interested in the movement will give their aid. The committee on the membership campaign of which 13 or more was appointed at the February meeting made encouraging reports. Membership dues $1.00 a year, paid quarterly, semil or annually. A trial or mock election will be held and committees was selected to make arrangement for same League's regular meeting and Friday each month at Carnegie Library. East Henry street near East Broad, 6:30 p. m. A GIRL Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Mills of Trenton, N. J., a girl. She will be called Olive Hester - Pickens. Mrs. Mills will be remembered as Miss Amy T. Pickens formerly of this city. Miss Hattle L. Lloyd of 610 W. Waldburg street has returned in home after spending the winter in New York with relatives and friends who made it very pleasant for her while there. See Young's Special Sunday Dinner elsewhere in this Paper. Mrs. Rebecca H. Tape and Miss Miriam Stewart who for the past two years have been making their home in New York is here spending a while with their mother, Mrs. Jenelle Stewart Davis, of 608 W. Hast street. Mrs. Alice M. Pherson at Jackville has been for the past three weeks quite still but is now much better and able to be out again. She is a member of the Brotherhood Union Ladies Branch and was tenderly cared for by his president, G. Bacon and members. The skierwoman was filled each day with EASTER BALL One of the pleasurable events of the season will be the "Spring Awakening Dinner" at Savannah Home Association. This occasion is promised to be subgrabable from every standpoint. The Black and Tan orchestra will render some of the latest selections. The price of admission will be $50. See Young's Special Sunday Dinner Elsewhere in this Paper. A QUEEN PAGEANT Uncle Sam, the Goddess of Liberty and queens representing eighteen leading countries of the world with their beautiful little mails, will appear at St. Philip A. M. E. church next Wednesday night March 30 at $2.50 of clock. Admission 15 cents. Come and enjoy the rare treat. Tickets on sale at Mine, John P. McKinsey's beauty parlor, 112 West Broad street, the Colored Drug store and Insurance Agents department store. They are also in the hands of the queen and maids. The committee is Mrs. L. A. Newton, Mrs. W. G. Hill River, R. V. Branch pastor. See Young's Special Sunday Dinner Elsewhere in this Paper. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE On last Thursday night a birthday surprise was tendered Mrs. M. L. Binga by a few of her friends. A china celery dish and cake plate was presented by Mrs. Matilda Fields. This present were Mrs. Julia Brown, Mrs. Clair Locke, Mrs. Anna Baker, Mrs. Rosalie Pinkney, Mrs. Agnes Blake, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Cole Kirby, Mrs. Rosetta Trual, Mrs. Liaze Denegel, Mrs. Matilda Fields and Mrs. Whitaker of Summit, N. J. Light refreshments were served. SPECIAL NOTICE I have opened a music class of plum bears, children a speciality, beginning Monday March 21, 1921, at my resi- dence 706 W. 44th street. JAPONICA SEWING CIRCLE The Japanese Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Willie McLeod. A very pleasant evening was spent by the present. A delightful repast was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Rebecca McCants, Mrs. Ada Gibson, Mrs. Eugenia Singleton, Mrs. Genevieve Perry, Mrs. Josie Gladman, Miss Laura Lindsay, Mrs. Willie McLeod, Mrs. Marla Wesc. The at the home of Mrs. outre.EMON meeting will be held on Monday at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Perry, Ree read. KINDERGARTEN MEETING There will be a special meeting of the Parent Teachers' Association of Congregational Kindergarten, Thursday afternoon, March 31st. Patrons and friends are requested to be present CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Skipper wish to thank their friends for their kindness in their bereavement and for the many beautiful floral designs. NOTICE OF REMOVAL on and after April 14th my real estate business office will be open second floor of the Savannah Mining Bank Building, located at 407 West Broad street. Tuesday evening Mrs. R. A. McNichol was at home to a large gathering of Congregational ladies, in honor of Mrs. Arnold E. Gregory, who was as welcome and charming as the first pink lot of spring. As the hostess, in her dignified and win-one manner received her guests amidst the season's favorite pot plants and flowers, each felt that she was pure one, of the beautiful garden of roses where they were located, dotted in G. Col. O. H. Thomas of the Uniform Bank, K. of P., of Maron was in the city this week. Dance for the benefit of the Congregational Kindergarten at the Catholic hall, April 5th, music by Price' Jazz Band, Admission 33 cents. Mrs. Rovale Cuthbert who has been in the city for several weeks visiting relatives and friends left Wednesday for Washington, D. C. Mrs. Katie Chaplin Knowles formerly of this city but now of New York arrived here last week to visit relatives and friends. From here she will go to her old home in Bryant county. She is stopping with Mrs. S. B. Brown, 1019 W. 42nd street. PRESSING CLB B for sale at a very reasonable price on the corner of Price and Hall streets. Apply at 631 Price street—14. Mr. Lite, Frazier who recently underwent a very serious but successful operation at the Ga. Inharmary is at the home of her sister Mr. James Perrechey, 147 Montgomery street, who was with her during her entire stay at the hospital. Mr. O. H. Thomas, one of Macon's prominent citizens, spent a couple of days in the city on business. He was at home with his friend. Miss Sarah D. Wright, soprano soloist of Boston. Mass., who has been spending the winter in the city and here here gave a series of concerts returned from Jacksonville, FL. during the week/where she visited relative and friends. She left on Thursday for Boston. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Gee. M. Drans wishes to announce that he may be found at his newly appointed office 129 Falm street Phone 6530. Residence 551 L. Park Avenue. BEST COLORED SHOW SEEN HERE IN MANY YEARS The Smarter Set theatrical company with J Homer-Tutt and Salem Tutt Whitney in the principal roles, appeared at the Auditorium Thursday and Friday nights in what was by all means the best and most classy colored show seen here for many years. They presented "Bambola," an operetta which is brim-full of the most pleasing situations and in which the stars of the cast show up to excellect adven tage. The show was seen by a rather small crowd on opening night and by one somewhat larger the next night. It should have been witnessed by a packeled house at each performance, but, unfortunately, it suffered here by coming so soon after the Mamie Smith Jazz company, which latter company was not only a real fizzle but a skin-game as well. "Bambola" is clean, classy, full of life and all in a play which Negroes may well be proud of. It has an excellent cast. The scenery is not only beautiful but gorgeous and the costumes were the best ever brought to Savannah by a colored company. The principals, J. Homer Tatt and Salem Tutt Whitney, were exceptionally clever, the former doing the straight stuff in a most pleasing manner and the latter taking off the black-faced parts in a way that was very effective and in a style which was free from the suggestive and smutty jokes which usually attend the work of conventions of this class. The work of the orchestra and chorus, the latter, by the way, being composed of some real good lookers, was way above the average and much appreciated. One of the charming features of the show was the dancing of Helen Jackson in the oriental scene. Miss Jackson is easily the most graceful Negro dancer seen here and her work was unusually pleasing. In every respect the show was most commendable and should have attracted large audiences at both performances, and would have, but for the influence the Mamie Smith gang has had on the theatre going public. Last night, after the show, the company was banqueted at the Savannah Home Association by the Chattian Pleasure club, foremost of whose members are Franklin Mungin, Jesse Sherman and Robert Sains. Mr L. E. Nichols, of Washington D.C., was in the city this week, visiting his brother, Mr. M. H. Nichols of East Henry street. PARDON WILL BE ASKED FOR MEMBERS OF 24TH INFANTRY New York, N. Y. March 23rd (Associated Negro Press)—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People recently announced the petition was being circulated to which it was hoped to obtain 100,000 signatures, asking President Harding to pardon 16 members of the 24th Infantry who are still in prison for their connection with the Houston riot of 1917. The petition which will be backed up by country-wide mass meetings of N. A. A. C. P. branches, one of which was held in Newark, N. L. on Sunday March 13th, recites that thirteen members of the 24th Infantry were hanged after the riot without right of appeal to the Secretary of War or to the President and that so far animosity had been shown the troopers before the riot occurred. Many of the 61 men in prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, are serving life terms and the remainder for the most part long sentences. It is claimed by these men that they were convicted in some cases without pride of their direct being involved in the Houston disorders. LER REST", HENRY STREET SoftDrinks and Con-our patronage invited FRANCIS Props INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER Farmers Conference The Farmers Conference held at the Pilgrim Baptist Normal and Industrial Institute was a grand success. The following program was carried out in the chapel of the above school: Song—by the School Prayer—Dr. S. B. Scott Remarks—Rev. W. M. Dunn. President of the Farmers Conference Address—J. E. Miller. Principal Address—Dr. S. E. Scott Song—School. The farmers took up the subject of "Home Gardening. Many helpful points were brought out on the subject by Rev. J. B. Brown, S. H. Anderson, Mr. Bell, J. E. Lailey, Rev. Luner and many others. Herv. J. W. Thomas editor of the Pilgrim Light was present also the teachers of the public school of Guyton in the persons of Miss H. E. Green and Mrs. Gladis Carnegie. The principal address of the conference was delivered by Prof. Adams-farm demonstrator, which was enjoyed by all. Mr. H. Delagle to Savannah Ga. was on the grounds and took a good many pictures of the conference, buildings and class groups. He took the pictures of the teachers of the Institute in the persons of H. D. Jones and B. N. Horal. He also called at the homes of Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Mrs. J. R. Mitter and took their family groups HINTS FOR WORKERS 1. Have a good garden 2. Plant a variety. 3. Plant to can quantity and pack quality this summer 4. Make this the best coming season yet. 5. Consult your county and home demonstration agents. 6. Secure bulletins for information. 7. Negro Health Week, April 29. Chatham county must take the lead in Georgia. HOME DEMONSTRATION ITEMS White Bluff club girls held a popu- larity products demonstration at the home of Miss Eliza George on March 22. They were taught how to make stuffed eggs, metropolitan sandwich- ses, and mayonnaise dressing. Miss Conyers is giving all the clubs manifestations in poultry, products, teaching the different ways of pre- paring eggs. All the club girls have been given their gardens. The home demonstration aggriv visited a number of gardens during the week and gave instructions in pla- nting. The West Savannah home dona- tation club met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Louise Alford and hold a demonstration in selection of seeds. WRITING COUNTY AGENTS During the week, Prof. E. A. Williams supervising agent visited at La Grange, Griffin and Forrest, Ga. Friday he spoke to the farmers at Erin-candlele, Ga., giving instructions in planting beans. AGENTS PLANNING TO OR SERVE NEGRO HEALTH WEEK Beginning April 39 Mr B. S. Adams county agent Miss Janilla Congers home demonstration agent, and Prof. E. A. Williams supervising agent, are POMARDSEGYPTLA If good hair is what you want, then will it find anything better anywhere Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed of hair as well as the best. It is our MRS. A. E. ALLEN'S Wage Earners and by the following a Miss Bessie L. Kennedy Miss Jessie Gant Mrs. Marie M. Woodruff Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Mrs. Jessie Anderson Mrs. Mary L. Harper Mrs. Lucy Washington Mrs. Rosa L. Griffin Mrs. Mark Taylor Graves Mrs. Ruth Moody Mrs. Anna H. Alston Mrs. Jennie Williams Mrs. Lilla Page Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estella Wright POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grower. You will nt find anything better anywhere. Ne衣 noair short, or slubby Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade of hair as well as the best. It is on sale at _____ MRS. A. E. ALLEN'S BEAUTY PARLOR Miss Bessie L. Kennedy.....521 West Broad Street Miss Issie Gant.....514 12 East Jones Street Mrs. Marie M. Woodruff.....761 D. Gwinnett Mrs. Nora Brown.....620 Mercer St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson.....751 12 D. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Florence Johnson.....59 B. Street Mrs. Pearl Rodgers.....619 Bolton Street Mrs. Jessie Anderson.....916 West Broad St. Mrs. Mary L. Harper.....310 Harden Street Mrs. Lucy Washington.....516 W. Waldburg Street Mrs. Rosa L. Griffin.....154 12 West Broad St. Mrs. Marilt Taylor Graves.....E. 3rd Street Mrs. Ruth Moody.....1110 Cupler Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston.....533 D. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams.....535 E. Hall St. Mrs. Lilla Page.....1002 D. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Lillie Collins.....1502 Price Street Mrs. Istella Wright.....Vine Street HITT DRUG COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO PAY and they will be pr as your doctor or druggists only. complete lin room su HALL & planning a series of sanitary demonstrations in keeping with the National Negro Health week. The agents are anxious for the community at large to cooperate in this effort The ministers preaching the same on April 3. FARMERS EDUCATIONAL MEETING AT STATESBORO Thursday and Friday March 10, 11 were days full of meaning and inspiration for farmers and their families of Bullock and adjoining counties. The school authorities had closed all the Negro public schools for attendance of teachers and children at the conference at the colored high indus trial school in Statesboro. The lectures and demonstrations were of high order, and listened to with attentiveness. Prof J. Popewus chairman of the meetings. Among the speakers were Dr. H. Van Buren, Prof B. F. Adams, Mrs. W. G. Hilt, Savannah; Principal J. W. Hubert, Savannah; Dr. J. J. Mooney and two representatives from the District Agricultural college. 3. To have a get together program for all school trustees and teachers at the regular Institute meeting in April Principal Wm. James who conducted the conference also announced the opening of the South East Georgia summer school June 27 to July 29 at Slate-boro High Industrial School NEGRO TAILORS ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION Sunday March 13th at 4:30 p.m. a representative body of the leading Negro tailors not at the Catholic Hall and organized what is to be known as the Tailors Association. The object of the organization is to help better the conditions among the Negro tailors of the city. The following officers were elected: W. J. Smith, Pres.; Gee. L. Smith, Vice pres.; Rosee W. Bryant, secretor? N. P. Barnard, treas.; W. M. McNeal, Chapalm; R. P. Montague, Sergean at arms. Installation will be held at the Cath- olic Hall on the 1st Sunday in April at 4:30 p.m. All tailors who hasn't as yet joined the association are urged to be pre- ent. BAPTIST MINISTERS UNION The Baptist Minister Union for Moscow at P. A. B. church with Rev W. M. Gray predding. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. W. A. Daughtry, after which the minutes of last meeting were read and adopted Sermonic report was in Rev. J. R. Ivy who preached from St John 4:31: "Sowth and wait." A prayer was wrote by Rev. J. V. German, after with the president commended the union upon its work. On next Monday let all the ministers be present. The Minister's Union was glad to say R. H. G. Frazier back again from Mossore college. He is here on account of the illness of his aunt. 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 Specially—Family Funerals See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and Night People's Undertaking Corporation PHONE 5439 409 W. GASTON ST. near W. BROAD OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. A. GRANT, President.... EDW. PETTY, Sec'y and Gen. Mgr. T. A. BAKER, Vice-President P. S. EVERS, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON A. L. JACKSON R. J. HAMILTON JAMES PHILPUT R. STEELE S. SIMMS PAUL J. STEELE, Managing Embalmer 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 Lea Thursday Evening, N 2 ORCHESTRAS, J. F. V. Dancing in Ball Room Reception Committee--Jos, Dixon--- Clinton Glover---Geo. Rahn--- John Gardenen, Ols Houston, Floyd S ADMISSION Including W Doves $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Reserv 649 Lenox Avenue, Promoter Jas, L. Phone Audubon, 9231 REWARD For Everyone not atLY ON EASTER A grand musical Concert p.m. Music by Metro A pleasant evening is p present. ADMIS GRAND OPENING EA UNITED SONS OF GEORGIA AND SOCIAL ASSOCIATION, IN AT NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. and Lexington Ave. Saturday Evening, March 31st, 19 ORCHESTRAS, J. F. VAN HOUTON, Leader Dancing in Ball Room and Baleony Committees—Jos. Dixon.....A. Fargarly.....Jar iver.....Geo. Rahn.....Clifford Tyson.....A. Ols Houston, Floyd Styles, John Fields, Ben N. Including War Tax $000.00 everyone not atLYNHAVEN PA ON EASTER SUNDAY musical Concert from 3:30 to Music by Metronome Orchestra evening is promised every present. ADMISSION FREE AND OPENING EASTER MONDAY Thursday Evening, March 31st, 1921 2 ORCHESTRAS, J. F. VAN HOUTON, Leader Dancing in Ball Room and Baleony Exception Committee—Jos. Divon....A. Fargarly....James Webb Clinton Glover....Geo. Rahn....Clifford Tyson....A. Millerzo John Garden. Ols Houston. Floyd Styles. John Fields. Ben Godfrey ADMISSION Including War Tax 75 CENTS Doves $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Reserved at Joe Laves. Barber Shop, 619 Lenox Avenue. Promoter Jas. L. Perking, 200 West 142nd Street, Phone Audubon, 9231 REWARD $000.00 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 MARCH 28th,1921 EMBALMING SCHOOL of Knights of Columbus Open for registration to Paul Steele, In HENRY MEARS FED Wholesale and Retail D Grain of all THE MEARS H Expert piano and furnit pack ,store a Before closing out w .....Ring 34 H. Mears, Prop G. H. BOWEN, RE Rights of Columbus Evening School registration to all Ex-Service Paul Steele, Instructor, RY MEARS FEED COMPANY Table and Retail Dealers in Hay- Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS piano and furniture movers. pack ,store and ship are closing out with anyone es- .....Ring 3461 s, Prop 309 BERRIEN I. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE of Knights of Columbus Evening School Open for registration to all Ex-Service Men Paul Steele, Instructor. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl .....Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR may be so for some t makes it undesirable in search of a house; you will be wise to us, whose specia blu is to know all about tate. This knowledge to command at all ti may prevent you from a mistake that you'' all the rest of your life cost you nothing to co. We have choice prop sale in all parts of Our rental department best. Headquarters for for colored people. A vice free. Phone 4096 523 WEST BROAD STREET --- --- You are invited to visit our Offices. Our prices are low and work the best. Speci men Crowns and Bridges $3, $4, $5 and $6. Dr. Lanler's "Hild Fast Plates $10 to $50. Teeth extracted without pain. Broughton St. Cor. Phone 5402 S OF GEORGIA AID ASSOCIATION, Inc. STAR CASINO Lexington Ave March 31st, 1921 VAN HOUTON, Leader Bloom and Baleony A. Fargarty--------James Webb Clifford Tyson--------A. Millerze Styles, John Fields, Ben Godfrey War Tax 75 CENTS erved at Joe Lars, Barber Shop, Perkins, 200 West 142nd Street, $000.00 LYNHAVEN PARK R SUNDAY art from 3:30 to 10:30 ronome Orchestra promised every one SION FREE ASTER MONDAY Evening School to all Ex-Service Men instructor. SEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and all kinds EXPRESS fiture movers. We and ship with anyone esl® 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose special blushness 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 houses for colored people. Auto-service free. --- Page Five ON OFFINS, business to Funerals light IN BROAD en. Mgr. reasurer HILTON SIMMS AID c. 21 Webb Millerzo Godfrey CENTS er Shop, Street, ORK 0:30 ara one AY ool Men Y and We ST. --- LINCOLN PARK ‘ Colored Savannahians’ Amusement, Place ; _Grand Opening 1921 Season EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 27th, 1921 A The Management- announces added im- proyement for your comfort and amusement. Polite Yandevitle and Band (oneett every Sunday, Park’ Renovat- * ¢d ang Eleetrie Fans instelled and a Seven (7) Cent Car Fare = from any part of the city Palronage if Churehes, Fraternilies, Clubs and Private Parties So. lisited. Seeure datrs and information af 817 East Broad Street . Marry 1. Goulicaek. Apt. : Phone 598¢ WS. Whiteman, Mer Switches made from Electrical Faetal Massage Conbings and Stap Treatment Mair Dresser and Manicurist MME, Q..J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Te ————— bo SEEN: YR dees wa TD se it ae © Ye Ve wi mane Et . <td . FM Dea fee tee ae 0 Ee r= iw? Se Rh 2 ee =F Gating ee i All burial problems are met by os with wisdem and locie. We hitve the praise that is bestowsd on this estsblishareat by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demacds of our clients, | ALL UNDERTAKING COMP. L, MsPOLLARD, Manager D, J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS, LAURA FIELDS, Vice President ; . Office Phone 676 _Residerce Phone 4241 Page Sik TRO HETHOGIST TO PUSH NEGRO «ACTIVITIES Special Bureau For Ne- gro Work Created DEW. A. G Hushes Progressive Min- J tablishment of a Bureau of Nexre Work wih at Negru evocuthe secre tary, who v Il have complete charge of AU Httersts and activities of Negra jnembers of’ the Methodist. Episcopal church, its lwen eifected by the Bourd of Home Missions and Chote Exten: Non of that devominanon, according MW Information aching bore tobiy Phe Rew. Mr, We ALC Mughes D. D, formerly Aiea Seeretare of New Geleans, has twen elated to head the bureau He will bave supervision over all the Neer conferemes of the church atid interpret the pesislar problems and nevis of bly people to te beard, This bureau will have equal standing ja the Arzauizatiog With tee Bureau of City Work. the Bangin af Itwral Work, the Kuan of Fook Spaking Work, aml other Iareaus the Geard of Home Miclous and Chireh Extension, ‘Chis innovation 4 Methodism organ- tuition is a part of the generat pro gram of the ciureh to trai tnd: pro- Vide opportunities for Negroes to ead Ahir own people dn all ueitters of re Nigions activities amd prepare others for Jeuderslip in other activites of the pire Ktoup. Sir tary Hashes reeviy- wf many votes at the Mettealise Gen- eral Conference at OreMoties, Sowa, Mat lest aber two Negro bishops were Plected to fall rank in the Methadist Episcopal church. The importance of Dig prevent position may de nuderstont When it is pelted out tert during 120 the program fur Nera aetivaties of the Methodist Beard wf Home Misons and Church Exteucen invohed the eApenditire of SISST on TS huild- Sng projects in the South and SMi G40 far malntenanes in assisting Jah) preach rs and sedal workers: ant in the North Sa67:23 sas sent on 26 build ing projets and MTNTS In assisting workers, The total eapendirures age gregated SGI, Ian the rural pro- fein thre+ summer sehuols*of ral, inethods for Nore pastors with an ate tadany of AO uinisters, were held, Azrlentiure was cuught, ax a means of promating aure scientitie farming meng Negros of rural conumnnitios, Dr, Hughes fs a native of Maryland, whose father aud geind father were ministers and was etucated at Mar- gan College and Taylor Unt He has heen a promiuent pastor in the Washington Confercace, serving ax dic! srict superintendent or that district and field secretary of the Board*ot Home Misdons and Church Extension, He has been twice elected to sit as a mem- ber of the quadrennial general con- ference Sof the Methodist Episcopul church, Hés program for his new place includes all manner of aids for the Ne- gro race gained from his study of its problem: for many years. « " “The Negro race is largely a rural population” sald Dr, Hughes, “and it is gratifyng to observe that the race 1s rapidly rising from farm tenancy to ownership in the South. Jn 28! counties, one-third of the Southern stntes, Negroes are in the majority To us it is very apparent that the Ne groey must fx a very large way wort ont hig salvation in rural rexons This hag Ite advantages, because home- owning, home-lovids, homedefeniing fustnets, thrifg aud Industry and brd in people who own land nnd enjoy the freedom of the farm. (ivilnzation was begun in the country. The churen must put in motion a working program for these people ‘and preach that there {=z virtue in swatting the fly, in show- ing people how to prevent diseacer: that teaching the people better ineth- ods of farming, of home building: 1s more Christ-like than merely directing the Sabbath services that aims to do Witle more than aronse the emotions of vongregations. ‘The preacher who has a program that seeks to Nfl rural nomen from drudgery, pravide prop- pr entertainment and play fot our south, making the church a-commuutly wuter af force and power, is like up 10a holy adventure worlhy of the Nowy of God. PRESIDENT SPEAKS ON RACE PROBLEMS Washington, D.C, March 23, (Ass0- lated Negro’ Presey— President [urd ing gave his first official utterance un “Race Problem” to the pibtic on the Jk of March In an open letter to Nalum Daniel Bravcher, the editor of ‘The Assuctated Negro Press, ‘fie letter reads as follows: ¢ The, White House > March 12, 11 “Ms dear Mr. Brascher: In the last sear I have had some op portuulty to learn Of the work of The Associated Negro Prev and 1 am pleamvt to say that so far ay I have noted iris doing a useful work In the Uirection of establishing a sound and enlightened attitude of mind towart the race proldem In ibis country. 1 feet the cb-operation“and mutuality of understanding tugetber with a splrit of tolerance and helpfulness will de very much toward betterment in all phases of our natfonal Ufe. Tam mst estrous of encouraging every activity of this hind, Sincerely yours, Warren @. Mardiug” | ALWAYS ASK FOR - NU-DO “THE BREAD THAT’S WAY AHEAD” _ YOUR GROCER SELIS IT Schafer afer Sdakeryy; Danee for the benefit of the Congre- gational Kindergarten at the Catholie halt, April 8th, niusle by Price’ Jazz Band. Admission 35 cents, Young’s New Dining Room now open- ed at 507 W. Broad—Up-tairs. DERMIS ‘CURA = \ THE SUPREME HAIR GROWEB Endorged by the most refined people. The {frst treatment brings reaults, Corstant use promote a growth-of halr Jaxurfons and mag- nifictent and preserves the scalp. Order a bor today..Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermfa Cura Special Growyr 50 Cente; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture ts vest. It 1s smokeless, greascless, sanitary, hyzlenle: Learn-it and vecome prosperous, For farther information, write,” DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY * ‘ 21 Tatnoll Street Atlanta, Ga, AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres Mgr. MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER‘AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGIPTAIN HAIR GROWER Fachal Massage, Manicuring. AU Beauty Culture Work Dans 820 WEST BROAD STREET eee, fa. The Great Success of Carters CARTERS Little Liver Pills is due to the com- plete satisfaction of all who use them. gD TLE | Not by purging and weakenmg the 4 ee BNSF FR! Bowels, but by regulatingandstrengthe PILES anne then, aaa _i Don’t Hesitate—Get a Bottle— take one after each mea! and one at bedtime. They act asa natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy con- dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. Smal PA! Small Dosa Small Prics Genuine must bear signature (ew tea: 2 THE. LABORERS INVESTMENT ~ _. CORPORATION : . 1 Incorporated under the Laws of Georgia , Authorized Capital.$50,000- Edueate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters a3 well as * Books, $1.00 opens an account =< The Test way to teach them is to let thent have a savings aceount In this corporation, Mabits of industry and thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to snccess ata time when their lives are still before them. Shares now on Sale at $10.4 per share. Join our Faster Savings Club now opens will ran fifty weeks The Laborers Investment Corporation Phone 2208 Office, 511 West Broad St, cr ‘THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE,” SATURDAY! SEARCH DT WR _. ot Authorized Capital $100,000.00 “Resources over $170,000.00 — a ° To own stock and asav ; Pm cc yl gg) ings account in this j 4 a Soy 4 bank you are on the foes RS RS cw) >) high ‘road to success. Sharés Be MBS See) 510.00 each, $1.00 cash and $1.00 pe } 3 7 il per month will purchase one | feren Py share . - ie 3 ee 7 cult 5 Per Cent. on Deposits payable on demand” .! 6 Per Cent. in Time Deponits ce a Condensed Statement of Condition At the Close of Business, Oct. 304M, 1920 "ASSETS -LIABILITIES Loans & Discounts....$103,520.80 Capital stock paid in..$87,509,16 _ Cash and cash items... 2,027.08 DEDOSIES .-nnremennnn 84,774.43 Due from banks... 21,543.46 Time certificates........ 12,190.00 Bonds & thriftstamps 1,915.00 Bills, payable... 3209000 : = ividends unpaid .... 145.42 Other Assets... 10,678.61 Surplus & undivided pro- ; Real estate owned... 25,300.00 FitS 3,895.82 Furniture& fixtures 6,100.00 Suspense items............ 19.90 Total ..........$170,484.28 Total ..........$170,484.23 MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK “=! °F 87 P. EDW, PERRY, Prsident D-SIMMGNS, Ist Vieo Preedent FA. DILWORTH, 2nd V, Pres. 8.4. GRANT, Bee. ‘Teens, i FB PETTY, Altorney as pos Sf Fahy 7 a : a oa es ES SPECIAL NOTICE! ‘ Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P.O. E of W. holds its reguiar meeting the Ist. and third Tuesday fn each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks’ Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 762. Initlation Second ‘Wedgesday night in each. month, 7 4 [. Henry Spencer, E, RB. Jullns Hemby, Secretary The Old Reliable. Still Making Good = Xou will file a seeker, If you are seeking for a contract betta chan the oye tssyed by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company. Lome office, 1413 Gwinnett street. Angasta, Ga.; H. ‘Yoong. President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. &. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that bas perpetuated ite motto? which fs “Promplaess, Honesty and Justice,” so well that the Policy Holders and public {n general style it, the “peopte's com pany,! in which your dues for twenty-five cents do thelr fall duty in bringing home to you targible results, 8 ¥S . Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. , BRANCH OFFICE: 509 WW. BrOAD ST, . Loeal nd Long Distance Phones, i129 and 1433 “3.8, PERDY, Supt | <_ppey, 4. , Stngderd, Gen. Mgr. & : ' Madam Theresa P. Robinson - 7 issih PICTURES AND FRAMES Por plisture frames, Relighons Pictures, Natarged Metnres, Pictures of Fred Donghiss, Booker 'T. Wastungton, WRB DuBais, Duobar, Tanner, Attucks, Taytor, Dumas, Phylis Wheatley, Sejaurner Truth, and other, famons myn aid ween of the Nekra ace call’ on or write W. W. Hill, 719 1-2 West Broad Street Phoné 1752 * Savannah, Ga. ee ) po ‘ US ch she g the bags ey e - eo. ae recipe eee Se fee : : a con Pres ithe 5238 Beauty, Parlor 14.N, Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. ‘Only the best artista employed Every: thing up-to-date. Courteous attention elven to customers, Buva System a spectalty. Agent for American Manu- facturing Company. The most modern snd unique Haridresser’s Chairs. Come to se me or Phone 3382. 1 W ‘Broad Street . | Shoe: Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” Work Called ror and delivered. Give ‘Os 8 trial acd you will cal! again Fine Shoe Repatring While You Walt ‘We usa the Best of Materia! RUOBER HERLS A SPECIALTY Priees Reasonable : Satistaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAN ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. . Expert Shoe Repairing First Class Workmanship Done on the Latest Improved Machinery. Only Best Material used In our work. PROMPTNESS—Our moito, Work Called fof and Delivered. Satisfaction Guarantee? | J. S, DAVIS, 1214 WEST BROAD, = Dr. Geo. W. Smith is ae 2 sei \OFEICE, 441 WEST BROAD st, + — Phoves' 1522 gnd 1433 | PEXSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Diseases ef Women and Children ales 7 SIDLES..TESTAMENTS, 7 BIBLE HELPS, HYMN DOORS 7] - * " NEMS, GOSPEL SONGS “) —- ° , ‘pee eae, a ee SUPPLIES om HISTORIES, MANUALS AND HAND * «+..BOOS, ETO. “ten ‘ :©* 626 WEST BROAD STREET ~~ Es ee) (Lf / 7 x NI 5 / iN ) Ui, VE, AS V4 eit Why a _ Zs Uy Se OL o N WEA Wig nee Le = 1 em si a Ny =% ear WN. fg a, yy \ eV ANY 7 Eg a) a y . Nile Queen Preparations i “FOR HAIR and SKIN” Scientifically mancfactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beanti@er gt. NILE QUEEN Cold Cream, ce NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream d WILE QUEEN Liquid Cola Cream . ‘| __ NILE QUEEN Face Powder PEN 7 Pink, Flesh, While, Brunette and Cream Brown ft 50c EACH * wn POSTAGE Sc EXTRA . ‘The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become 0 great that they are on gale at most drug stores and first class beeuty Sh hs cue withgout order, EREL + eamty Rook REE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 2423 Indiana Avenug Bept. 81 Chicago, Hitnols | YOUR OLD PANAMA AND STRAW, HATS cleaned to look as if new ~ ; By Experts ee Pama o..ssssenssssngeecegesseonsessessessennenel CONES SGAWS ...2 encase concn: BO Cents” WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP - 43 Barnard St. » | Phone 1314 DR. J. W: JAMERSON . DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 . Wage Farner Bank Building Does Your Scalp Itch? Have you too much dandruff, tetter, ex- zema ; your hair is thin, or falling o breaking off? If so, try MADAM ‘th A. BIGBY MAIR GROWER. Ful treat ment for $1.74...Send money oriex, 2c stamp for reply. Agent wantell, write for terms, 448 AURURN AVE, ATLAN- TA, GEORGIA 320 Winston-Salem, N. C. March 29th the dance as a social activity in (Associated Negro Press)-Colored the entertainment of young people to American Day was duly celebrated here wards eradiculating and suppressing the late Saturday. The exercises include fortunate features and towards rea parade which was reviewed by the storing to the best standards of form Mayor and city officials, speaches by years that most entertaining art prominent white and black citizens and particularly the typical folk dances of division by a big children's chorus the various nationalities. NATIVES BURN TRADING POSTS OF BRANCH OF J. M. C. A. Antwerp, Belgium, Match 21st (As. Chicago, Ill., March 23rd) (Associated Negro Press)—Natives of the Wabash Negro Press)—Attention to the equatorial districts of Congo Presplendid value of the Wabash Avenue State have risen and burned fifty tranBranch of the Young Men's Christian ing posts, according to a wireless disAssociation as a social welfare agency patch from Bona, Congo Free State being noted by the local daily press published by the newspaper Neptung and the public at large. Under the it is reported that the natives recent guidance of its Executive Secretary, George Arthur, this Branch has provision to be an effective agency of prattion. SECOND ARNOLD BAP. CHURCHAL good among colored men in all Anold near President streets, Raywalks of life. H. J. Washington pastor, Services on One of the leading local dailies said last Sunday were well attended. There recently in the course of an editorial pastor preached two splendid sermons comment on Mr. Arthur's work: "The Order of services for tomorrow in Wabash Avenue Department of the follows: Early prayer meeting will be Young Men's Christian Association invited by Deacon Joe Owens at 4:30 p. m. This city is devoted solely to the In Resurrection sermon 5 p. m. preachin theests of the Negro Race. Under the 11:30 p. m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. direction of its Executive Secretary, Easter exercise 8:30 p. m. The publicMr. George Arthur, it is playing a cordially invited. Collection for has most valuable part in the task of readjusting the newly arrived Negro to the conditions of metropolitan life. It has POST GRADUATE FOR NEGRO PHYSICIAN OF INTELLIGENT INTEREST in the job, for Puskegue Institute, Ala., March 23rd the encouragement or habits of regu- (Associated Negro Press)—For the arity, temperance and thrift. The ef- last twenty-five years Negro physician of this work is reflected in expres- ing over the country have been damargions of satisfaction from employers for the opportunity to do Postand in the improved conditions of the Graduate work. Due to the lack of men who have come under its influ- ence of their own, this has been proper facilities of their own. This inference been practically impossible for the ma. The Wabash Avenue Branch is lo- forty. Dr. John A. Kenny, Directorated on the South Side, 3763 Wabash of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hos Avenue, in a handsomely appointed pital, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., realized building which cost $100,000. Julius the urgent need of such a course, and Rosenwald was among the chief spons- isers the foundation for the first sons of the worn. LEAGUE APPOINTS SECRETARY Chicago, Ill., March 3rd (Associated Negro Press—The Board of the Epworth League, through its General Secretary, Charles E. Guthrie, announces the appointment of Frederick H. Butler of Zora church, Philadelphia, to the secretaryship of the Epworth League for colored conferences, succeeding the Rev. W. W. Lacas. This is one of the signal appointments of the Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. Butler received his training at the Howard High school, Wilmington, Delaware, high school of Providence, M. I.; New York Law School, and Gammon Theological Seminary. During the recent war his services were in demand as a special lecturer and preacher to the colored troops, and during the recent migration movement of the colored people to the North had much to do with making a survey of the housing conditions among people in North Philadelphia which attracted wide publicity. He begins his service upon the adjournment of his conference early in April. His headquarters will be at the Central Office of the Epworth League, 740 Kush street, Chicago. TIME IN GETTING UNDER WAY Washington, D. C., March 3rd (associated Negro Press)—That the new administration is losing no time in getting under way is demonstrated by the presence in Haiti, Santo Domingo, and Guantanamo of Secretary of the Navy Denby. Secretary Denby left last Sunday night to inspect the marine forces in the little republics, and to witness target practice. From the beginning it is very evident that the administration is going to do the practical thing. President Harding in more than one address during the campaign let it be known that he was going to give conditions in Haiti immediate consideration when he became President. Former Secretary of the Navy Rosserell hosted of his writing the Haitian constitution, which he later desired. The next minister to Haifa will be a colored American and, in keeping with the policy of the administration, must be a man of the highest qualifications in character, intelligence and diplomatic ability. The position was tentative offered to Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, who refused it. Dr S. H. George Padpah, Ky., is one of the latest men mentioned being willing to accept. BY MOTION PICTURE COMPANY Washington, D.C., March 21st Associated Negro Press - J. Williams Cifford, President of the Monumental Pictures Corporation, recently made the announcement that his organization was now releasing each month a Negro News Reel, picturizing the achievements of the American Negro in this country and the progress of the darker races of the world. "The educational and inspirational news that this News Reel will give to the masses of colored people in the country is beyond estimation. Each month you will have an opportunity to see on the screen, members of our race that have achieved success along all lines of endeavor, and there will be an opportunity for progranda in the interest of my people." Lieutenant Cifford said when interviewed by a newspaper corresponded. He further stated that it will be the intention of the Executive of the Monumental Pictures Corporation not only to place the pictures in every house in this country entering to colored patronage, but also to work up the best foreign distribution possible for the film. An effort will also be made to have this film shown in white houses in the Northwestern and Northern term parts of the country. News, events, important gatherings, and special affairs will be filmed along with the most prominent men of the hour, and will be presented by highly trained men in the Motion Picture Industry. FIRST STATE TO PASS MARK SET BY MERCHANT Jackson, Miss, March 21st (Associated Negro Press)—Mississippi is the first state to pass the $50,000 mark set by Julus Rosenwald, the Chicago merchant, who has planned to establish a group of rural schools for Negroes in the several sections of the South Bura Hillburn will conduct the work in this state. sidans in the South, which is the second in the United States, the other being at Howard University, Washington, D. C. The course begins April 4th, 1921 and continues for four consecutive weeks. During this time there will also be held the annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, beginning April Post Graduate Course for Negro physi11 and ending on the 13th. The Alabama State Medical Association will be in session on April 13 to 14th. These events in connection with the Post Graduate Course will bring together a body of men from all parts of the South who are interested in the progressive side of medical and surgery. Already the program contains the names of some of the most eminent teachers, physicians and surgeons of the country, among whom are: Dr. U. G. Dalley, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. H. X. Rogster, Surgeon-in-bleigh, St. Agnes Hospital Raleigh, N. C.; Dr. K. A. Balloch, Dean of Howard University School of Medicine, Washington, Dr. C.; Dr. P. H. Bo-well, Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. H. Harris, P. Dawson, Montgomery, Akj.; Dr. L. W. Johnston, President of the State Medical Association, Tuskegee, Ala.; Dr. J. C. Canady, F. A. S. C. President of the Charleston Hospital, W. Va.; Dr. J. H. Hale, Prof. of Demonstrative Surgery, Mehary Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. R. T. Adair, Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. J. E. Hunter, Lexington, Ky.; Dr. H. F. Gamble, Charleston, W. Va.; Dr. H. M. Green, President-elect of the National Medical Association, Knoxville, Tenn.; Dr. J. W. Walker, Asheville, N. C.; and many others will be added to the list from time to time. The doors of the hospital will be thrown open to the visiting physicians and an opportunity for study and ad valencement in the science of medicine and surgery such as has never before been offered to Negro physicians. NEGRO HAILED AS COMING A DEPRESSIVE GIM LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION Detroit. Mich. March 23rd (Associated Negro Press)—Harry Cook, a young Negro athlete of this city, is being hailed as a coming lightweight champion justifiably by many good judges of fighters in this section. Cook has won a number of stiff battles during the past year and his manager, B. W. Tauzy, believes he has a good even chance to win the crown from lightweight champion Leonard. Mr. Tauzy recently declared: "We are ready to fight the world in the lightweight class." DINNER GIVEN IN HONOR OF DELEGATES New York, N. Y., March 21 (Associated Negro Press)-Mr. E. L. Álgren- ing, managing editor of the Nation presided at the dinner given in honor of the delegate of the Patriotic Union Harti at the Cafe Lafayette on the evening of March 21 The dinner was under the auspices of a committee which included Robert Benchley. H. L. Mencken, Bishop John Hurst, Jam- Welden Johnson, Herbert Croolly, Van Wyk Brooks, Lillian D. Wald and Frank P. Walsh. PARENTS CLUB OF SCHOOL RASSED, RASSED PASSED RESOLUTIONS Chicago, IL. March 21st (Associated Negro Press)—The resolutions on loved were passed at a meeting of the Parents Club of the Ray school at 57th and Kimbah Avenue on Friday February 25th. We hope that those who receive this copy may be sufficiently interested in the reforms suggested that they may give these resolutions their support or announcement in some form. Whereas, some of the later modes of social dancing are unwhole-some and particularly unbecoming of the society of our best young people. Whereas, such unbecoming modes of dancing are more threatening to the best welfare of the society of young people than any of the changes in their social entertainment, in many years Whereas, much of the participation in such dances is directly changeable to the kinds of music offered by the orchestra, and that much of the pop plurality of such equally dancing is due to the lack of the knowledge and helpful advice on the part of the parents, ministers, educators, and social workers that such dancing exists. Be it Resolved, that parents, ministers, educators, social workers, and others interested in young people, b recommended to co-operate most earn- Burns Bandage the spot with plenty of soothing A HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools and heals gently and antiseptically. John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - Baf not better Smoked by men, who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality a good Resolution RESOLVED That I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7¢ - It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15¢ cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. A.C. Bassmosek. 7¢ each JOHN RUSKIN The utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Hawaii Tobacco used is the choiceest grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. Physical fitness is the biggest possible ability of the time. The awful facts which the war that will never be forgotten, revealed to mankind, are not without compensation. "There is a 'soul of goodness' in all things evil" said Herbert Spencer. This is true as regards the war. The very large number of men turned down by the examining boards because of physical unfitness has had the natural effect of making people see the utter necessity of giving more time, and thought to making people fit, not only to work, but to live. The economic waste of physical unfitness is forcing itself upon the consideration of people everywhere. The loss to the country in dollars and cents as a result of physical unfitness is stupendous, and it is the school of everybody to get the proper vision as regards this very important matter. It is a very big question. It involves the consideration of so many questions. I can point out only one of the means being useful to get started in the direction of physical fitness. The Children in the schools are being given daily instruction and drill in exercises useful in making strong bodies. The East Broad Street school is preparing an exhibition to be held soon through which the school hopes to promote an interest in physical culture as a means of physical fitness. The Knights of Columbus colored band is inviting you and your friends to attend its first spring outing to Lynhaven amusement park on Monday night April 4. Dancing from 8 p.m. until 2 a.m. music by the Apollo 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 Hylfer, E. D. Brownfield. Hubert M. Smith, S. L. Lester, Jesse Jackson, Clarence R. Sappon, Cloud Thomas. Bruce Williams, Dick Young, Robert Barnwell, S. H. Simmons, James A. Morrell, Geo. H. White, L. Brown, L. Anderson, J. H. Warlock, secretary; Hume Loe assistant secretary; Robert Harvey quartermaster; Hegy Mack, assistant quartermaster; Freel D. Afford-president; Perry T. Graham, vice president; Joseph M. Dozier, chairman; Frank L. Curley, treasurer and band master-42 Mendilin, Miss., March 21st (Associated Negro Press)—If the plans of a citizens committee materializes "old time players" in this state will be provided with a home and four acres of land before the year is ended. Many white people are interested and there appears every prospect for the success of the projects. C. L. GRIFFITH Old Organs and all Old Furnitures made New by experienced furniture Man. A Wagon for hire Phone 4777 413 W. 32nd Street NU LIFE Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mall or at College. e Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches:- Artistic Hardiressing, Maniureting, Facial Massage, (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singeling, Clipping, Dyeing, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving, Washing, Removing Superfous-Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyebrow Shaping, Bust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted. Face and Arm Packing Marcel Waving... urns the spot with soothing A HEALING CREAM holatum BE SURE AND BRING THIS AD WITH YOUU SAVE FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT ON YOUR EASTER BUYING MEN SHOES $1.00foot $4 Value AT A MORE THAN A BLUMENTHAL'S 5 AND 10 CENT STORE Broughton and West Broad Sts. Oil Cloth 29c yd. White and All sorts of Fancy MEAL AND 2$^3_{4}$clb GRITS 6 Lbs Self-Rising 39c FLOUR CLIPPER 9c CORN VAN CAMP'S 8$^1_{2}$c SOUPS CAMPBELL'S 10c PORK & BEANS LIBBY'S 16c lb CORNED BEEF ARBUCKLE'S 33c lb COFFEE WILSON'S $1.05, 8lbs LARD LAUNDRY 3c Bar SOAP ARGO 7c STARCH WASHING 3$^1_{2}$c POWDER PALM OLIVE 8c SOAP [Image of a man with a mustache and a suit]. The Hon. William Harrison of Chicago, will speak at the First African Baptist church, Franklin, square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor, April 5th, Tuesday night. Administration fifty cents, enquiries P. A. B. church, but for the people of Nygamah. Judge Harrison is a lawyer, lecturer and churchman, was formerly a professor in Hoger Williams University. Nashville, Tenn., afterwards practiced law in Oklahoma, and while in this state argued against the grandfather 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 28th. -4.2. "Photographers Attention! Have secret worth hundreds of dollars to photographers. Will he mailed you for $2.00." Do You Suffer From Tuberculosis, Consumption, Catarril Bronchitis, Asthma, Weak Lungs, Weak Run Down Condition, Night Sweats, Hemangles, Loss Weight or Strength Nervous Dyspnea, Loss of Appetite, Maltnutrition, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Chronic Constipation, Bad Blood Disease, Palpable Condition of the Kidneys, Bladder and other Policies Organe? If you do, write at once for Dr Ivey's FREE booklet of advice and information- (1920) THE IVEN LABORATORY COMPANY WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF ONCE ELEVY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME LESSIE GARTER GIRL'S WORKSHOP 228 HERMITT ST. Durham Colo. HILFIGER'S WANTED WRITE DEPT. D McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERY You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 625 WEST BROAD STREET 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 Summer School for Teachers—Fort Valley High and Industrial School Music, Literary, Industrial an business Course. Fine Corps of Instructors. Excellent accommodation and Liberal Rates. For informatalog write H.A. HUNT, Principal, Fort Valley, Ga. Page Nicht a IN MEMORY ~ SIMMONS—In loving memory _ of wy devoted sister, Mrs, Martha Slm- icons who died March 23, 1920 Softly there came upon the door, A gentle rap that thrilled ber soul She rose to meet the Prince and guest Lo the Savior had, come to take ber to rest. Koldty she stid I aun ready Lord, ‘To go on my journey with thee And dear sister left us one year ago ‘To live in heaven throughout eternity. We miss you dear sister every day So often our hearts doth wonder to 2 Rrave so far away Where they lald you dear sister Just one year ago today, _ And as often ax. we think of you our eyes are filled with tears She cannot hear our’ volee ol ng she cinnet come to me Yer could she in my grlet J Lnow with me she would surely be Oh how we love you sister dear » Xe heart can never tell Rut Jesus loved 70a better <i Aud catled you"home to dwell ‘ Viusbani, Mr. Henry Simmons z Sister, Miss Mary Solomon £' Aunt, Mrs. Mamie Johnson F -Mbs'Sadie Hamilton Mrs. Minnie Hightower ee ee ee aaa: rie tntiesc ones he ag McPHERSUN—In loving — remem- Dranee of my dear father, J.C. Me Pherson, who departed this life Nov. 27, 1920 Father thou hast sone to glory, Resting in that Home of Day Bathing in that sea not sorrow Sime the mist have rolled away Long you'te toiled amid life's mortals, Long sou climbed the steps of tie; Hut now you've passed within the por- tals, Of sour Heavenly home subthve, We'saw you cross beyond the bound: arr. . Which severed you from us below, And Phen sou entered on that blessed Sunday. : Where the stormy winds will never blow. "Tray there you met three loring child dren, . 7 Aud iny daslihg mother, who teft yon * Fears 2g0 They were waiting by the garden Where the streams of life forever flow Hark. I here the song you're singing With all the children of the King At dens feet 1 seo yon bneellag, While you His praises sing Jtight soon some day Twill be couting fo greet you in that happy land. Ob! wont that be a zlorioas morning When I shall join that Blessed Band This Sunday) morning the church + bells ringing, The summer sur” shine bright and clear * ‘The people in the chunl were singing While you passed above without a fear ‘The last leat in the hook was written, The page was folded ant alt was done Winle in your yocker you were smitten Yonr sulor said, my elild come home By his loving “daughter aud grand sult» Mrs. A. McPherson Mr. J. G. McPherson GORDOS—In sad but foving memory of yur dear jnother and grand wother. Sarah A. Gordon, who departed thls life Murch 26, 1M19 She is gone but not forztten ‘The vacant spot iy stil in our hearts + which uever can be fil. y Yor we Jove her aud miss her tender care * Ent we will meet her some sweet das Sleep on dear mother sleep on, She leaves to mourn her death, two Maughters, (v0 sons, two grand daugis ders, one grand son, one brother, Mr. I X. Gorton of New York; two sons-iu Jaw, one daughter-in-law, . Daughters and sons Mrs. Nos A. Dillard Mrs, Mary B. Butler Mr. Willfinn Gerdon ‘Mr, James Gordon » MEMORIUM. Easter Memorial In memory vf roy beloved brother, It D. Davis depirted this Ife Aprit 9, Easter morning 19S Hark 2 voice divides the ehy, Muppy are the faithful dead; In the Lord who sucetly die, ; They Srom all their toils ure freed. ° ‘Ther the spicit lath declared lest mnutterably bes, Jesus Is their great reward, Jesus Is their endless rest, Thore are two sisters since hath folnes Hin within the pearty gates, Mrs, ose ‘Thomas and Mrs, Dian: + Gray + Aud two devoted nelees, Marie F Davis Aud wife Addie 8, Davis Rebecca Me Kinsle 1 am the only sister left; there are ether relatives, ~ Lublisied by his ster ‘Mrs. ML. Bythewood, New Yor! . MURRAY—In sad and toving meu ory of our dear one. Claudia Jone Murry who departed this if March 24 Ii, ‘Two years of sorrow have just flows by : ; Memory heeps our dear near us ‘Though she died two years ago, We offen sit and think of Ler, When we are all alone Yor memory Js the only thing that grief can call Ite own, You are not furgotten Claudia > Nor ever will you be As long as life and memory last Weill always think of thee, , Father and mother, 67 1), Jones. + Sister Lula Jones Tolbert Brofa-law, San, Tolbert Children, Mice Earle and Ituth ‘Mae Murray. Aunt, Clara Amerson Uncle, Amos Amerson CARD OF THANKS 4, Mr aud Mrx''Jocepht M. Prive and family wish fo sincerely thuvk, the pattor and members of Mt Zion anlgdeat of their sister, alo for the churen also the neighbors and friends for taeir sympathy during the illness floral_offerings. eien. 4 ELLISON~wIn sad but loving remem brance of my late Bishop Re Rev. J A. Ellison, of the Union Methodist Epis copal church? who departed this lif March 26, 1920. loft and oft my thoughts do wander To your, grave so faraway, Where tity gently lowered your bods Just one year ugo today. 1 lored you but Jesus loved you best | Some day I hope to meet you Jn that sweet baven of rest ‘The volce ut evening came —-* He started us to hear, . A mortal arfow pierced hiy fran He fell but felt no fear Gone but not forgotten. ~ Sleep on, Sleep on. ) W. Q Wilson. Miss Cnerrie Session Miss Cherrie Lizzie Session died at Tennile, Ga., March 19. She was a missionary worker and was loved by every one who knew her She was a graduate of Morris Brow College, having taugh rchool for : number of years. She was only sich ‘wo weeks, taklug sick at her school She iy survived by a father, imme Isesston' who also taught school; twa brothers, Messrs H. A. and E. I. Ses slau; three sisters Misses Lovodle. ‘Anne and Rachel Session, all of Ten. nille, Ga.; au uncle, Mr. A. Irvin, and three cousins, Messrs Mybert Irvin,-I. |W. Irvin, and LC. Irwin alt of thi tity. The funeral was held at St. James church, Tenulte, Interment in Robinson cemetery, Rev. HW. F. Saultl? officiating. Her mother, Mrs. Rosny 'Session died last Sunday and a doubl? fulleral was held Monday. Wine Ciast &. Adee | The death of Mrs, Dinah A, Adams of Quitman, camé ay a shock to the family ‘and friends altho she was ripe, with age, she had good use of herself until the end came. Saturday mornin; while preparing to go for a ide with her son, Mr, Wilinm Adams, and it was while he was getting Lis ear from the garage he was called by his wif Mra. Lizde Adame, who found tha their mother was strickened and bad fallen prostrated to the fluor and befor she could be reached breath bad left the bods. She was about eighty eizi years old. At Quitman whery she lived all of ber life, there Is a community buil around her thruugh her influence aud advise to others, During ber lity she accumulajed con siderable wealth, and was a member o Bulloch Baptist church, lHsing the lif of a christian and church worker for ¢ number of years, The funeral wat héld Monday at clever o'clock from the church whére a large crowd paid the last respect. She leaves to mourn her death, 2 sun. Mr. Adams, of Quitman; one daughter Mrs. Willie Crawford of Quitnnmn; ané n number of grand children fnetuding Prot. Henj $. Adums, fam demonstra: tor of this city, Ir. Thomas Adam Tahewood, Fla.; Wai, Adams, Jackson ville; Mrs, A. Artist, Wilson, N.C: Mrs. J. J. Creagh, Witseross; | Miss Teulah Crawford, Charlestou, S.C. aud Robert Adants, Frank Adams, Bay- luck Adams, why are students at Slate Collese, Orangeburg and Tualladeg: College. CARD OF THANKS To the friends of Sanne W. Wright pleuse accept guy heartfelt thanks for your Mndness and sympathy during the Hiness and upon the death ofmy be loved husband, alwy for your batiful floral offerings. I will never! farge! your bindness, and Twill remeber you fing prayers. May God bless sor every one. Mrs. Juvephing EL Wright, 41° Taglor street West. CARD OF THANKS To the Ladies Branch of the Urother- howl Union and the mang friends, why so sweetly attended me during wy ines for the past few weeks, also for the ovely flowers that were brought me. Me. Mico MePhersou, Sachs ville ee MEN MARCH TO PENITENTIARY WITH INTENT TO LYCH NEGRO ; Little Rak, Ark. Murch ford (ir lactated Negro Press)—A mich of 2,000 young men of Little Rock marched on ‘the state penitentiury Intent upon Hynching Emanual West, culored, whe Iwas identified by a young white wo- ‘wan as the Negro who altached het hast Saturday night, A crond of several thousand persons in motor cars watched the scene, while a lurge de tachment of police, deputy sheriff. and a machine-gun detachment of — the eae police dispersed. the mob._ The American Workmen | Fraternity Member- ship Drive ' LOOK! LOOK! WHAT HAPPENED! Is on. ‘doin today and be on. the safe side. For further information see the Deputy. It. A. MOULTRIE, Phoue 78: 798 E, GWINNETT STREET SAVANNAH, GA. ‘Weak Women Attention If you suffer with Female Troubles, such as Ovorian Pains, Palns in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down pains, headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or irregular perlods. If you hae that tired- worn out ner- yous and run down feelingteo common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicine and doctors, even though you have been told that an operation was necessary. You may be made. well aud strong again. Wrife for FREE, Loohiet of information and adcice today PELVO MEDICINE COMPANY Memphis (o20y Tenn. Geadqnarters for barber's supplies and soe polish. A Sine line of cigars pipes tnd tobacco, Shoes shined and repair 04, Dealer‘in Second-hand Shee Clothes cleaned, presssd and repaired ict and cold, and ahower deaths. Al- ve Sells New York Herald, Chicago Do feader, The Grit, Boxing Record end the Morning News. 8. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGES 7 __ YA5 West Breed Elreet 0 -— -THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE .SATURDAY, MARCH26,192f 7 “TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS SUNE GSULY 15, 1921 Literary (Mementary and Advanced), Professional and Imdastrial Comses. G22 present last year Regestration Vee, $200. Board $2400 TK. &. MOUTON, Priugipal 1, GC. ROGERTS, Director —WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK— - THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION -A Company of the People, by the People aud for the People Ancurporated under the Jaws of Ga, Capitalized at $59,090.00 ‘ HOUSES FOR SALE es sugrenoe: 26 E OSth sbreet, G MM CORRE. cgneeeenwenen eeeeeee SEAT OH 72) W. Vr street, F room Cotlage. 4-2-2 ee eee S00 @ 225—230 12 Church street, 4 reum fenquent house__——---81,600,09 232 236 12 Church Stand Lincoln Ave 4 rown tenement house $204) , 5 Sixth strect, U réomgcottuge.---—----.------- 2-82 00 R20 Augusta Road, 5 rio, L story. ---a-nnanen nee en = SLL TAS W snd street, 7 rout, 2 story House. a anna ene FIO ee LOIS FOR SALE = ‘ & 3 Lots in Kast Savannah, 30\110 each... oceeceseee apere eS EHW 100 Acres of improved furmdand in Bryan County on Belfast Toad, eight miles from Ways Station... ----2--ne-e281H00)* C.W. ALEXANDER, Pres. J.M. PROYUET, See-Treas . The Laborers Investment Corporation. Phone 2208 Office, 511 West Broad St. 7. o : 7 é . \ : - , Et L | ! 1 1 FINANCIAL STATEMENT ON NOTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INS. . Tatracts of financial statement of the North Carollua Mutual Life Iisur- auce Company, inade to Insurance Department December 32, 1020. 7 . ASSETS: € ‘ Neal Ustute aud Mortgage Loans .. ..n-----------------------~ § 372,005.00 bs . Pills Pai ssiceecicecnenmcinseneneucimamicecammmenamnnven SOunled Matin, Tents: 260 Oithicccscsccissionedcaricancunanmimanionanmacen ASRIRLS a War Savings Staiaps_.o-----eee-e cae eee” 8120 Interest and Kent acgrued - Riiemeeenitetecaneanmaiiiatiiis Tomita: Market Value Ieal Ete Over Book Value. en wee SI. Net Amount Uncollected and Deferred Premiums Less Usceys Poticy Ba Liabilities 2220-2 pene ene een eee neeeeeen nnn ee nee | G,25TAZ 5 “5 otal Admitted Ass6tS-ceeceeeeeeneeeeenennteeeeeeee SHUG ILOT ‘¢ * LIABILATIES: su. 18 Legal Bp enc pannncws cron enanaennaneeneenn nh 982,110.00" >. 5 7 "Death TAswes—Proots Incoiplete-----... ss --ssseecereseeenee- | 12ST os tf Premfums Vaid in Advance-.0---—---_.- -ceccoccneveseacceeeee= HABIT 3 All other Liabilities 20... 2 6 ca cee cee Riles care ae meee ee é . SUTPIUS weeeneenenenneecereneneenee ee wenn vam s ARLO TE = ® % SDitBeceneeceeceerererrensamndueenceneee ences LIINN®, ly gy _Tusurahiee In Forte o-ncecco-n-meeewe- oo arene nner nec ee nnn ene Soh HEA. : Protect your family by taking out a policy with a long established old line lefal reserve insurance company. Any amount from $500.00 to $5,000.00. Policies in full benefit when delivered. ‘ I.R. SPAULDING, MANAGER , . ‘ s = & i> * §817West BroadSt., Savannah, Ga. Office Phone 1180 _ yy _,_ Residence Phone 6187 . s . ° és SPECIAL NOTICE Members of Gardner Lodge No, 205 E, of P., on account of having to more from our regular meeting place, our meeting nights have chauged hereafter ‘we will meet at Sebrook’s Tall on 2nd Friday and 4th Tuesday nights of each month. You are requested fo attend your meeting, regular. . « | ©. W. Hears, CC « + Jas. F. Butler, Mf, of F. S. 5. Simmons, Kath. 5S. 42 Rael | CORSETS * ee @\- PP Ne ™ HL eae . oe i ye wa zfs eye se cs ely acetic t, aaa apene? fo eee) erin ae RE) PE MME. CARGO _ ‘The Best by Test Who made Poro famous in Savannah. A~ specialty * of Diseased Scalps and ghort Hair, System tanght—Diplomas given, A fall line of hair goods al- “Weaving Frames $1.00-$125 {Shampoo Tubs $8.00-$9.00-$10.00. To all Agents 619 W. 36th_ St COR. OGEECHEE ROAD acd 3¢th STREET s , Phone 3534 : Phone 9103 Phone 9105 The Lamas Brothers Cleaning & Presing Co. 44 Bull Street We have a Steam Pressing System, suit able for stem cleaning, dry cleaning and Dyeing We use nothing but the best of cleaning processes, Prices very reasonable, ~- Work called’ for and delisered W. H. Terrell, Manager The Grand Opening of ~ - the Season LYNHAVEN, PARK By the Reindeer Aid and Sociai Club EASTER MONDAY March 28th, 1921 ome and enjoy yourself Admission 25 Cts, Le st aran seme ruaerrrereraee elem rama eres OT DEES y {fe Ratt EE nn Taree Te. AMUSEMENTS ‘XB BUTTER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J ‘Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS °. | Mur, 28 Monday might—Tuster en tertaiument at Harris St, Hall by the Broad's A and S. Club, Admls sion 35 cents. . Mar 28 Easter Monday—excursior to Beaufort, 8. C., by Bellmont Lodg: No. 2693. Fare $2.00. t An Faster Social and Ezg Hunt Eas, ter Monday night Mareh 28, at St. Au- gustine Parish Mall, 3-26 Dance syn by Utopla Club at Lin- coln Park, March 26th, Easter Monday. Admission 35c. . March 21—Thurstay _night—Datce Savannah Home Stock Association at Masonic Teiiple. Adinission 35. March 3, Easter Monday—At Lyn haven Amusement atk the grand opening of the Iteindegr A. and S. Club, Admission 2c. March £8, Duster Monday—Enter- talument by the Young Adelphia A. land $, Chub at their cub rooms. Ad- anission 2a. : April 12, Tuexday—Harrison Concert at Catholic Hull Admission 30e. March 23, Monday—Sacred concert at F, A.W. church, Franklin square. Admission 25¢. March 8, Easter Monday—Spring Awakening Danee at Savannah Home Association, Adinission 50 cents. Mar. $8, Easter Monday—Sprinz Dance of the Savah Home Assn. a! thelr Auditertuts, Admbsfoy 30 cent Mar. 2S. Paster Monday—Gp ning 0 Iqaits Pavihon, Admission including fitney. 65 cents. . Mar, 28,—Grand Easter Hop by_the Busy Bees of Lincoln A.-and S, Club lat thelr Cub room. Admission +25 cents, * ‘Api 11, Monday nlght—Spring Pic infe at Dynhaven Park behetit St. Phil ‘p's Church yally. Admission 25 cents i" afar. 28, Duster Munday—Festival by {xt Henetlit’s Chimh Nociettes at Cuth lolie School Anditofium, Admtsslon 2 ! cents. “April. 1, Friday night—April Dance by Richard Barnes Court at Masonk emple, Admission 205 cents. April 22, Priday — night—Spring [Bane by U.S. Special Delivery Mey- sengers at Harris St. Hall Admis. jis we March 28. Faster Monday—First Spring outing to Daufushie by the ‘Victory Dott. Fare Tey April 13 Wednesday night—All-star iinstrel by St. Benedfet Altar Boys, Mdttisston due, april 5. Tnediy night—Masque rade hall at Harris street hath 3 Tone Star Laut 8. Club. Adutissio: ont. ‘April £10 8 Speine Bazaar by the Supreme Chand Temple of the UB. of AJ at UT of AL hall, AdmisMon 1 cents, Serson ticket 1c, See—DR.. WILLIAM H, JOHNSON avel « Gti, The Surgeon Chi- . : 3 - Pa | ren HE (Ge ropodist ) < "© | For Corns Bunions, Ingrowing | 4 a. Nails, all treated without | : pain.__Have ydur feet treat- ee h . ed regularly.The whole sys | 4 * cy tem will be helped, also pro 7 mee oe 7 vents many 2 pain in the body \" : ae ! ‘Treatments are Ono (51.00) 4 Dollar and $1.00 per month A b “will keep your feet in good Se se Miia condition and finaly 9, perma- oe ee Brent cure, nace scan. ’ 1 | Office” : P8038 West Broad St. = : PHONE 9137—3907-3 Savannah Undertak-: ing Estalishment | Successor toE,SEABROOK . . : Funeral Directors and | Embalmers | 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 rea- | sonable to all. 514 WEST BROAD ST., CORNER MINIS ~ Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 —_ : : . - | Se ME Ea an MRS | Chronic “Diseases | We tee * We do Advertise figs \ what we what Z Advertis | slat we a ; Advertise S ,GPEGIALISTS } ~ MEN Ln. Don't * . Call: Today Delay Nerve. Tluod and Skin Diseases Consultation syd examination — free. Zatarih, Ilpnuatiom, Stomach, aver, Kidney and! Bladder effections;' Blood and Shin Diwases, Tiles cured wilh- out the knife. DISEASED OF WoOMEN—Contractéd ‘diveaced : Catarrhal discharges. DISEASES OF JEN-eContracted di seuscs. e The Ge tory’ opiition wilt cost you nothing and they will tell you frazbly phat they can do for you, Office hours, 0g. nL to 6 pm; Sun- days 10.4, mi. to Tp. 1 . © ane sate Drs. Ellison & Phillips Specialiots Nerve, Blood aud Skit Diseases. Suite 46 Moylan building, corner Troughton jand Drayton St. Enfrauces “1 Last Broughton street and 249 vrayton St. | Savannah. 2 )“"Squarate rooms for colored patients. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Rents Collected ‘ GS E, S3ub 5 room house. .-we.-2-----------—an anes TALE, Bolton, Groom house — oa. n ee eenmeneneeemere nnn enn ne FLOW SGth street, 6 room house -..---------------ateeeennenne SO + S25-527 E. Gaston, two 5 room houses -.------------0---e-e ee SAO, AS W 43rd, 7 room house —-- teen -naneeeene ee oe oe $3000 2002-2004 Corner 36th aud Bulluch..¢_.-.--2-----L.----——--82800 GAS Pine Street, 4 room ‘housd,....---e-eesceeeeeee------ $1000 3222 Allen Avenue .-21.5 room t0t%e...-.-----4----------- $1700 GIG Anderson Strect E., two, 4 room houses on lane..---------$4900 G1S Anderson street E., 5 room house ——---—--—----2h¢——----$2000 G20 Anderson Stroet E. 5 room house —-——---------=ypa---—-$200 Each of these houses can be putchased by any ouc prae a home iu bad condition and want better hémes, Thelr old holye will be cre~ ited a8 cash payntent on elther of these beautiful homes 5 828 W. Gwinnett, 5 room house, electric lights and buth_.------$2000 625-527 E. untingdon, two 8 room houses electric Hghts, bath..$5000 G31 Indian Line, 4 font house... .-...2-..--s2--------- ee $1200 1:20 E Holton street, G room house aud esta lot_,------—-----$2200 G22 Anderson street» E. 5 room hutst...------z----------200-$2,000 613 Last 381d 4 rom house... ------aenegenneene ne $1,000 . LOTS FOR SALE om Cam's Park, southwest corner Hulioch and 32nd -.----.------$500 G lots on A2ud Mtpeet Letween Bullock aud Hophits..------$0H0-4400 Southwest, Corner of Bipioeht ambessth, 51x105----------------$T00 2 lots on 43rd between Blorence and Hopkins -----------cach $100% | 2 lots aud 40th beween Bulloch and Hophins...-.2------cache $350 <Any Jot here named cun be purchased with ouly # small amount cash. ‘two Lots for sale onBist betw cen, Price aud East rou *treets $700 W.M. TOLBERT, MANAGER Real Estate Dept, Methanics Savings Bank Phone 506... 721 West Broad St. ns. FaHN Na FFA = re