Savannah Tribune

NEGRO ASSOCIATION TELEGRAPHS PRES. HARDING AND GA. GOVERNOR Calls Peonage Menace To Nation's Future MURDER OF 11 NEGROES ON WILLIAMS PLANTATION NOT AN ISOLATED CASE IN THE SOUTH New York City, March 28—The National, Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, today made public telegrams sent to President Harding and Governor Dorsey of Georgia in which the statement is made that the murder of eleven Negroes on the Williams plantation does not constitute an isolated case of peonage in the South but that number of cases have been called to the attention of the Department of Justice in recent years. The Arkansas riot of 1919 and the burning at stake in January of this year of Henry Lowery, are laid to the same cause and it is stated in the letter that the practice of peonage is widespread in southern states, especially in the Mississippi Delta region. It is called the greatest cause of unrest next to lynching. In the telegram to the governor of Georgia, he is called upon not only to exercise his full power to bring the offenders in the present cases to justice, but to proceed against the widespread system of debt slavery which prevails in his state. The telegram follows. The one sent President Harding is as follows: "Jon, Warren G. Harding. President of the United States Washington, D. C. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People urgently requests of you that a thorough investigation be made by the Department of Justice under authority vested in that department by Federal Laws of peonage conditions in Jap- per country, Georgia, where John Williams a white landowner has killed or caused to be killed eleven Negroes who threatened to testify against Williams regarding peonage. This case is not an isolated one but is indicative of similar conditions which exist in most southern states and particularly in the Mississippi Delta. Henry Lowry, colored, was burned at the stake in most horrible fashion in Arkansas on January 26th because he attempted to escape from being held in peonage. In Phil- pines country, Arkansas, in October, 1910. an unknown number of Negroes were slaughtered and others sentenced to death and imprisonment for attempting to secure redress from explication through the courts of that state. This has lathom in furnished numerous cases of peonage to the Department of Justice. The entire economic future of the South and of America are affected by this system. Thorough investigation and punishment of those guilty of perpetrating this system of from hotels, cafes, restaurants or whatever the cost to the United States must be made. We urge you to issue such an order. "James Weldon Johnson, See'y" The telegram to Governor Dorsey is as follows: "Hon. Hugh M. Dorsey Governor State of Georgia Atlanta, Georgia. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People urge you to use every effort to bring to justice the murderers of eleven Negroes in Jasper county, Ga., because they threatened to reveal peonage conditions in that county. We also strongly urge that you have brought into the light this vicious system of economic exploitation and debt-slavery which is so prevalent in other parts of Georgia as well and which is so great a menace to the well-being of Georgia, the South and America. Will you not also turn over to the Department of Justice evidence of such other cases of peonage as you have in your possession that the department may act in conjunction with state authorities in wiping out this cell. Next to lynching there is no greater cause of unrest than this violent system. James Weldon Johnson, Sec'y. A telegram was also sent to Attorney- General Daugherty urging that the ce- tire machinery of the Department of justice be placed behind the Georgia prosecutions. Both the Federal and State depar- ments are actively at work in this and it is expected that the result will be faraching and beneficial. Ed. AUTHORITIES ENDEMOVING TO CAPTURE MURDERERS St. Augustine, Fl., March 20th (Associated Negro Press) - Atking upon the belief that Negroes shot and killed one C. W. Powell, a guest at one of the fashionable hotels here, last Monday night the police authorities are still endeavoring to capture the murderer but to no avail. Powell was registered from Waco, Texas, and was shot through a window of the hotel dining room just before the midnight hour. Four 28 calibre bullets struck the man one entering the heart. The shooting captured the dining room of guests and waiters. These citizens are being questioned closely who declare that they saw five men enter an automobiles and drive rapidly from the commission of the crime, failed utterly. The Savannah Tribune. Interest Being Shown In Negro History Books By Negro Authors Should Be Read By Negro Children Wilmington, N. C., March 30th (Associated Negro Press)—Unusual interest is being shown by leading educators of both races in the South, who are interested in the plan of strengthening racial integrity by teaching Negro children something of the history and achievement of their own race. The main obstacle of such a course has been a lack of books suitable for school children of grammar grades. Har court, Brace and Howe have just published a book of this kind—The Upward Path, compiled by Mary, White Ortington and Myron T. Pritchard, with an introduction by R. M. Roton of Tuskegee Institute. The Negro educators are represented, with Albright, publishers of each. The quality and tone of the selections are excellent; and some of the names stand high with white lovers of good literature. Dr. Kerlin, secretary of the Virginia Society for the Study of Education, says of the book: "It's use in Negro schools would greatly contribute to the development of that character in the Negro which we the white race have so often expressed a desire to see. It is to be hoped that state boards of education will take this view of the matter, and will place this reader in the hands of colored school children as a prescribed book. It would be an act of justice as well as of grace that would do much toward promoting later-radial goodwill. The North Carolina department of education has put one book of Negro education—Up From Shavery, by Bocker T. Washington, on the list of books recommended for reading by high school students of both races. NEGRO EXTENSION AGENTS HOLD CONFERENCE Tallahassee, FL. March 20th (Associated Negro Press)—Eighteen men and women attended the annual conference of Negro Extension Agents in charge of farm and home make-ments in Florida at the Florida Agricultural College February 2 to the 20th Inclusive. The party referred to a course of special lectures by prominent educators and there was plenty of discussion. The meeting was regarded as a pronounced success. N.A.A.C.P.MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Enrollment of Thousand Members Sought Organization of Local Forces to Canrass City April 24 to May 8th The scores of branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, scattered throughout the United States, are about to launch a drive for the combined total of 100,000 members. The quota for the Savannah Branch, headed by Dr. W. G. Alexander as president and W. W. Munphris as secretary, is 1,900 members. The drive commences on April 24th and concludes on May 8th. Printed Schedules outlining the organization of the local forces for the big drive have been received, and the colonel, majors, captains and lieutenants have been selected from among the members of the organization and last Thursday night at Young's New Dining Enforment the committee of officers for the drive met and perfected their plans which are to embark a_currass of the entire city, touching every organization and every element of the people. The ministers of the city and their congregations will not only be reached by the local officials of the Savannah branch, but the New York office of the association will make special appeal to these church leaders to get squared behind the movement to enlist the whole city in this effort which concerns every Negro. Regular meetings of the officials during the drive period will be held, so as to compile the results and know just what is being accomplished. A regular organization of work will enable the people to be reached systematically and effectually. The city will be divided into districts to be apportioned among the scores of workers, and every fraternal, social and business organization will be reached. Simultaneously with the drive, there will be circulated a strong petition addressed to the President of the United States asking that as a first official act of recognition of the Negro people of the United States that the Negro soldiers implicated in the Houston riot and now serving terms in the prison be released. This petition will be signed by several millions of Negros through the United States. It is expected that every Negro in Savannah will sign those which are to be circulated here through the association's branch. The petition will be presented to President Harung about April 15. Below is given a list of persons prom- SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, APRIL 2,1921 SEN. M'CORMICK INTRODUCED BILL Wants Commission On Lynching Created To Be Composed of Five Members Appointed By The President Washington, D. C., March 20th (As associated Negro Press)—Senator Medill McCormick has introduced in the Senate a bill to create a Commission on Lunching. It reads as follows: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that a commission is hereby created to be called the Commission on Lunching. The commission shall be composed of five members to be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate as soon as practicable after the enactment of this law. The members of the commission shall serve without salary, except that one commissioner to be designated by the President shall act as secretary of the commission and shall receive a salary of $5,000 per annum. Section 2. The commission may employ such secretaries, stenographers, and other assistants, and may rent such offices, purchase such books, stationery, and other supplies, and have such printing and blinding done as the commission may deem necessary to accomplish the purposes for which it is created. The commission may authorize its members or employees to travel in the United States on the business of the commission. The members of the commission shall be paid their actual, traveling expenses, incurred in connection with the work of the commission. Section 3. The commission may, as a whole or by sub-committees of the commission, daily appoint, hold hearings anywhere in the United States, may send for persons and papers, administer outfits, summon and compel the attendance of witnesses, and compel testimony. Section 4. The commission may from time to time report to the President its findings and recommendations, and shall not later than January 1, 1922, make a final report, including its recommendations and the testimony taken by it, and the term of the commission shall thereupon expire. Section 5. The commission shall conduct a general inquiry into the subject of mob violence and lynchings in the United States, including the number of lynchings which have taken place within the past twenty years and the causes thereof. The commission shall also consider and report its conclusions with respect to the adequacy of the means now employed for the prevention of mob violence and lynchings and the remedies available for their avoidance. Section 6. There is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $100,000 for the use of the commission, to be immediately available and to remain available until expended. WITNESS BROUGHT INTO COURT ON STRETCHER Memphis, Tenn., March 30th (Associated Negro Press)—Judge Harsch's court presented the mutual spectacle last Thursday of burying a witness brought into court from the General Hospital and restraining while she lay on a stretcher, so weak that the jury could scarcely hear what she said. She was Lillie Murphy, colored, one of the main witnesses against Elijah Driver, charged with murdering Albert Skinner to rob him. BREACH- HAMMOCK EXCURSION SUNDAY STARTS SUNDAY APRIL 10 The Beach Hammock Rathing Club has perfected arrangements for the running of its Sunday excursions to Beach Hammock. The first excursion will begin Sunday April 10 and every Sunday thereafter for the balance of the summer. During last year these outings were enjoyable and patronized by hundreds of people. It gives you an opportunity to get away from the heated afternoons and enjoy a few hours in the surf. The crowd that usually attend these excursions are of a congenial nature and very orderly. The management is determined to make these occasions such, that the women and children may attend without fear of any dl-orders and with the full assurance of a pleasurable trip. Bathing suits and other conventions for pleasure of the excursionists will be provided. The boat is scheduled to leave at 1:30 o'clock in order that the patrons may have three or more hours on the beach. The excursions will be under the management of the Saluttee brothers and M. B. Branham. ment in the membership drive, and the official positions they hold: Captain of men, A. J. Ramier; Heutenants, Jacob Wright, A. H. Dunbar, H. H. Spencer, E. T. F. Smalls, A. W. Wright, Dr F. S. Belercher, J Mingdorf, J. H. Moultrie, R. M. Rivers, W. H. Gadsden. Captain of women, Mrs. Pearl Smith; Heutenants, Miss Cornella, McDowell, Mrs. Pessie Foster, Miss Madeline Shivery, Mrs. R. E. Calm, Mrs. Mary Moody, Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mrs. T. J Goodall, Mrs. LeCare, Mrs. Mamie Becher and Mrs. M. L. Diggins. COLORED PRECHER STARTLED AUDITORS Red Rock, Miss, March 30th (Associated Negro Press)—A local colored preacher started his auditors last Sunday morning with the following somewhat remarkable prayer: "Oh Lawd, give Thy servent this mornin' de eyes of de eagle and wisdom of de owl; connect his soul with do gospel telephone in de central skye; luminate his brow with de sun of heaven; plenz his mind with love for the people; turpentine his imagination; grease his lips with 'possom oil; loosen his tongue with de sledge hammer of Thy power; Teetrify his brain with de lightin' of de word; put 'petal melon in his alms; fitt him plum full of the dynamite of Thy glory; 'nolent him all over with de kero-cue oil of Thy salvation, and sat him on the fire.—Amen!" STATE TEACHERS' ASSO.TO MEET Teachers Assured Of A Helpful Meeting. Many Distinguished Educators Have Been Invited to Speak Atlanta, Ga., March 25—The thirty ninth annual session of the State Teachers' Association will be held in the city of Atlanta May 5, 6, 7. The Gate City Teachers' Association of Atlanta will act as host for the State association. Thus the teachers from the different parts of the state are assured of both a helpful, pleasant meeting and a hearty, earthly welcome. There are several good reasons why the State Teachers' Association should be held in our beautiful, cosmopolitan capital city Atlanta has a special system of public schools with about one hundred and fifty teachers who in struct the children of our racial group in about fifteen well equipped school houses. We have came to believe that Sept. W. F. Dykes and his progressive teachers are in full sympathy with the purposes and the efforts of our State Association. A large number of the teachers who will attend the meeting are either graduates or former students of one of the six colleges located in Atlanta. Thus they will have an excellent opportunity to visit the familiar scenes of their delightful schooldays where they received their inspiration to enter the great profession of teaching. The officers of the association hope to arrange to hold some of the sessions in some of these schools. The Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education Among Negroes will meet in Atlanta at the same time. Committees have been appointed already from both of these organizations to perfect ar- rangements by which the two bodies may cooperate in their efforts to help improve the public schools for our people in the state. It is probable that they will have a joint program in Atlanta. Then, too, the annual session of the white teachers will be held in Atlanta at that time also. We shall hope, therefore, to have the presence and advice of several of the city and county school superintendents, in addition to that of the state superintendent of public schools and his assistants. All Georgia teachers who live in other states are urgently requested to come to the meeting to tell of their work outside of the state. Those teachers who can not possibly come in person are most respectfully urged to write a letter to the association. The letters will be read before the association and their name enrolled as anual members. Thus the teachers who have remained in Georgia will hear of the successful work of their co-workers in the educational world in other states. In addition to a number of successful, prominent rural, city and college, teachers who have been requested to write papers the following distinguished educators have been invited to address the association: State Supt. M. L. Brittain and Prof. W. B. Hill of the State Department of Education; Supt. W. P. Dykes; Atlanta; Supt C. B. Gibson, Saranville; Supt Lawson B. E. Augusta; Supt W. P. Jones, Rome; Pres. John Hope, Morehouse; Pres. J. H. Lewis, Morris Brown; Prof. E. H. Webster, Atlanta University; Pres. A. B. Cooper, Payne. FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY DONEME LYNCHING OF NEGERI Albus, Gt. March 30th (Associated Negro Press) - Voting its "unqualified condemnation" of the recent lynching in Deacon county, the faculty of the University of Georgia, at its last regular meeting authorized the following statement to be published: The faculty of the University of Georgia feels that it must express in a public way its unqualified condemnation of the action of the mob which lynched the Negro, Derrhair on Feb. 6. That such an occurrence as the storming of a jail should have taken place under the shadow of one of the oldest state universities and is widely known for its culture and for the law-abiding qualities of its citizens, only regret the humiliation which we feel at every such outbreak, wherever it may occur. 图 Young Negro Acting As Agent Confesses Having Sold Firearms To More Than 300 People Chicago, Ill. March 30th (Associated Negro Press)—Conformation prevented in police circles last Friday night after it had been discovered during the day that a group of South Side young Negroes had been making secret purchases of firearms for the past few weeks. More than a thousand and young colored men are said to be included in this traffic of rifles, revolvers and ammunition. Ered Biffar, a dealer in firearms and ammunition in North Dearborn street, and Virgil Meyers, a young Negro who lives at 3400 South Walsh avenue, have been apprehended as the principles in the wholesale selling, the white man as the disperper and the Negro as the go-between, in the transactions. The disclosure was brought about by the volatile enthrallment of Meyers. His frequent visits to the gun shop of Biflarf were noticed by Walter Copeland and Ernest Savage, two colored police officers, who ingratiated into the good graces of the colored man and learned from him secret of his calls to the gun dealer's place. Volunteering their co-operation to join with him in the profits and distribution of arms among the Negroes in the city, the officers were taken to the delivery station at the home of Meyers, where he opened his trunk and showed them ten revolvers twenty five boxes of ammunition and five hobbies. The arrest followed. Meyers told the police he had been buying the firearms and ammunition from Biflarf for several weeks and selling the same, at large profit, to colored men in various sections of the city. He confessed to selling to more than 200 persons but efforts to get him to disclose the names of any of the people involved in the transaction failed completely. The police are making a diligent search through the Negro section in the hope that they will discover more of Bifar's agents. This step is being followed because of the fear that Chicago may be the supply station of a lynching reprisal movement somewhere in the South. Attention is being called to the fact that the Negroes in Springfield, Ohio, appeared to be amply supplied with firearms and ammunition during the recent riot trouble in that city. It is thought that the supply may have been procured in Chicago and, that Bifar and Meyers were the agents for the colored Chicagocourt. This, however, has not been confirmed by the local police authorities. In the meantime, Bifar affects to know nothing beyond the selling of the material to Meyers and the young Negro is shaking jot and keeping this mouth tightly shut. Famous Lawyer Coming PETER H. HARRIS The Hon. William Harrison of Chicago, will speak at the First African Baptist church, Franklin, square, Rev. J. Goodall, pastor, April 5th, Tuesday night. Admission fifty cents, auspices P. A. B. church, but for the people of Saranath. Judge Harrison is a lawyer, lecturer and churchman, who formerly a professor in Roger Williams University, Nashville, Teen; afterwards practiced law in Oklahoma, and while in this state argued against the grand-father clause of the Oklahoma state constitution before the supreme court in Washington, D. C. The court later rendered a decision against the clause. Judge Harrison now resides in Chicago where he enjoys a large practice. As an orator, he has no superior on the platform today, and has appeared before large audiences of both colored and white, North and South. Ticket will be on sale after March 28th. Chattanooga, Tenn. Mtch. Soth (Associated Negro Press)—Dr. H. I. McIntosh, a prominent colored physician has sued Rey, Edgar, pastor of St. James, Baptist church for $1000 damages alleging slander by the minister which has done him damage to that amount. The minister denies the charge and say that he has never had any dealing with accusing physician except of a friendly nature. The physician is not a member of the Rey Edgar's church. The colored people in the city are divided into two camps in the matter. SENATOR PENROSE DECLARES FOR EQUALITY NEGROES WITH WHITES K. of C. Night School Be. Co-Educatioal Women To Be Admitted To All Classes After This Week Beginning with the second term of the Knights of Columbus night school, both men and women will be admitted to classes in literary work. All persons who have done any work, either in the Red Cross chapter or military service will be admitted free to charge; others will be charged a nunl fee. This is an excellent opportunity which is offered to the young people of Savannah; an opportunity which should be grasped by all. The large number of colored places of business in this city and the fact that they give employment to a number of competent chefs should furnish sufficient incentive to the colored boy or girl to pursue out of these courses. The pecuniary value of this work is indeed great. Young people all over the country are paying at least $15 for that which is being offered to the south of this city free. Those boys or girls who contemplate going away *school* next year may now avail themselves of the opportunity to be coached in higher *mathematics* and English at a very small cost. Those who remain at home should take the course for general culture. This is an age of advancement and in a few years there will be a very small place in the scheme of things for the ignorant man or woman. Now as never before there is very little work for the unskilled laborer, is the time for the young man to be trained for a particular trade. The training may be obtained in classes of auto-mechanics, tailoring, shemaing, or band, under teachers who are expert in their respective fields. Young men who have completed the first four months of this work are about ready to begin work at their trades and earn money. The books are now open for registration in all courses for the second term which begins Monday night, April 4th. It is earnestly hoped that the colored men and women of Savannah will not let this opportunity pass without attempting something not only for advancement of self but for the race. The classes meet every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Catholic hall on east Gordon street. All are welcome. GOVERNOR RE MOVES JAILER Who Permitted Mob To Take Negro Jailer Askeel For No Help And Did Nothing To Protect Prisoner Frankfort, Ky., March 30th (Associated Negro Press)—Dearling that a jailer should protect a prisoner in his custody with the last source of strength and with all his courteous and watchfulness, Governor M. P. Morrow last Wednesday, rector to reestablish John H. Diger, jailer of Woodford county, whom he removed from office because he was alleged to have permitted a mob to take Richard James, a Negro, from jail and lich him March 12. "It is the duty of a jailer," said Governor Morrow, "to resist a mob until he is beaten into insensibility or killed. Accepting Elder's own statement as facts in the case he did nothing to defend the prisoner, asked for no help and demanded no assistance." Elder admitted, while being examined at his hearing today for restatement, that he had made no outcry or call for assistance when the mob came to his house for the keys to the jail, as he said he did not wish to be killed or have members of his family killed in protecting a prisoner. The hearing was an all-day session, the jailer being represented by Senator Charles H. Harrison, Field McLeod and Alfred Nuchols, of Versailles. Attorney-General Charles I. Dawson cross-examined the witnesses and was assisted by Commonwealth's Attorney Morris, Bradley and Comer, Attorney W. B. Jesse, of Woodford county. The hearing was in the office of Governor Morrow. J. B. SUMMERS' LIKELY TO BE VICE CONSUL Washington, D. C. March 34th (Associated - Negro Press)—The latest news concerning the Liberian Consul General Situation 14 that John B. Summers of Philadelphia is more than likely to receive the appointment of vice-consul at Mourovia. Senator Penrose is said to be behind Summers and to be pushing the Philadelphia chains for the position. Summers is prominent in the social and secret circles of the "Quaker City" as well as being one of Senator Penrose's trusted political lieutenants. His chances are being rated as good. POLICEMAN SHOT ATTEMPT ING TO ARREST NEGROES Memphis Town, March 20th (Associated Negro Press)—In attempting to arrest two Negroes whom they caught holding up another Negro last Monday night, politeman Martin Sloyan and A. D. Mursey were shot and seriously wounded by the Landits. The Negroes escaped. NUMBER 24 SAYS TIME HAS LONG PASSED FOR DISCRIMINATION AGAINST NEGROES Washington, March 30.—Senatot Dols Penrose of Pennsylvania, acknowledged leader of the Republican party, in congress and one of the trusted advisers of President Harding, came out this week in a strong declaration in favor of law and administrative policies that will give the blacks equality of treatment with the whites. His strong declaration aroused much curiosity here and gave rise to lively speculation as to whether or not it is in accord with the policy that will be mapped out by the new national administration In regard to racial problems, the Signator Penrose was moved to make a public statement of his attitude by a delegation of Negroes who solicited his support for the Asbury equal rights bill which is pending before the Pennsylvania legislature at Harrisburg The big Pennsylvania boss said that he would do everything he could to bring about the passage of the bill. Then he said a lot more about the right of Negroes to equal treatment with the whites. His frankness caused surprise, even among his colored auditors. He declared he believe the Negro or the Negro woman should be permitted "to obtain a cup of coffee of a bite of lunch in Child's restaurants if they wanted to." He said he could see no reason why those of the Negro race should be barred from hotels, cafes, restaurants or other public places frequented by white persons. He asserted with vigor that it is time such discriminations should stop and that the Negroes should be given the fullest political, and commercial equality, side by side with the whites. He said: "The time has long since passed when there should be any discrimination or repression toward our colored citizens. They are entitled to their rights as citizens under the constitution. They are free men under the constitution and I believe they are entitled to full political and commercial freedom of action, especially with regard to public accommodations and utilities." The delegation of Philadelphia colored men returned home happy. GA. STATE COLLEGE Savannah Syndicate Base Ball Association and Georgia State College meet in their first exhibition game of the season on Monday afternoon on the college field, the Syndicate winning from the college boys by a score of 5 to 6. Both teams showed up well and put up a good game of ball playing. The game went for 7 hurlings, having been called on account of darkness. The Syndicate team has entered the South-Eastern League of colored ball teams which has been recently formed and will represent Savannah in the league. The showing of the boys on Monday was very encouraging and from the outlook it will be one of the best teams in the league. The work of the entire team was satisfactory to President J. H. Harris and Manager G. W. Joyner. Plans are underway for the early erection of a park. In order to interest the public and club the support of the, people, the club is offering stock for sale at $5.00 per share with only 50 shares to sell, the stock to be closed out within 15 days. Persons desiring to purchase any of the stock can/apply to C.W. Joyner at Savannah Syndicate Pressing club, Pelkn theatre building, or J. H. Harris, East Brent and Jones streets. E. J. News is secretary of the club. OFFICERS OF RAILWAY MEN ORGANIZATION HELD Harrison, Ark. March 30th (Associated Negroes by the Black police authorities on charges of attempting to disturb the labor situation of this section. They are officers of the railway police organization and suspected of tampering with Negroes. The men had been warned to leave the city by a mass meeting held last week, and the officers claim they arrested the men to protect them from mob violence. COLORED PEOPLE LAUNCH GETTONGHER CAMPAIGN Winston-Salem, K. C. March 30th (Associated Negro Press)—A Get-together campaign has been launched by the colored people of this community. It was started last Sunday afternoon and will continue thirty days. A street parade add an address by Joseph Samson were the principal features of the opening of the campaign. VOICE BETRAY HIGHWAYMAN Mompuls, Teum, March 30th (Associated Negro Press)—"Your honor, I just want to hear that Negro say three words, then I can tell you if he is one of the two men who hold me up last week and took $10.00 from my pocket." declared D. M. Peek. "What do you want him to say?" inquired the judge. "I want him to say, 'Stick 'em up.' Will Morris, Negro, arranged with Earl Stafford, Negro, charged with highway robbery and carrying a pistol, tried to disguise his voice—'Stock 'em up.' "Yep, he's the man, judge. I never forget that voice." Stafford and Morris were bound over to the state. rari sep Ey ae 4 gee Pte ts oy aa Pr, tats ery AT GS 2 aes ae ON RES RD ier diners Leeper dace! Ose ES MISA ENT AVES SE AES AAS ALE ey Ohad Fee ee I rent cay jee tte SAA ares Re gee : eee nee tae 3 nlecrmvocsen meee aay > : a i ta aE SS REE SNS Ss Soe te dS eters whee 1 he % oe = = ott Beh Bene esr boe Penrice = eerie ag ae EE RR Eos ieee i. = See eto ss oS = DUNBAR. THEATI TE RE | ‘ . ie 4 a . , 2 5 . . . . ° . : : WEST BROAD AND. GASTON STREETS’ = mu 8 PROGRA WEEK OF APRIL 4th a ~ gee 7 : ‘ . zs" ’ ea : & ——T MONDAY THURSDAY; ‘ Feta TAN eed “ays ; on - ‘ . i “B in beet oe HOUSE OPENS DAILY 11:30 A. M. : | “Fighting Colleen” featuring Bessie Love in a sto- ing, intense romance of the tropics. 6th SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY « yee Ireland. 7th chapter of “Woman _ episode of “Thunderbolt Jack”. One . .[ . in rey’- Copperhead ‘Western entitled _ = 4 ~*~ yeel Keneto Review. TopNotch °- ps , AT NOON : Lot fone pak mapeh reel Bil- . ‘™** 4 Comedy entitled “Keyliold OE ule : : 1€ Hhodes come: y, enti led“Some - = erg Reporter - Ser ye ® 2 ‘ADMISSON | goa |* ° \y body's Widow 4 a g C—O ———————ro wtn . oe) ; = Se i te & ™™ TUESDAY a 4 . , _ ce FRIDAY. 4 “Bitter Fruit” a great drama of the Soutti' Seas, : CHILDREN 10 CENTS § oe ate a ripen in ollie E ‘ji il. A beautiful, interest- Pan est”. Big V. Comedy entitled “Throbs Se alles ae ADULTS 15 CENTS TF - and Thrills”, Tom Mix tathe ey 2 : 5 ~~ jlam & Mack i in two reels, en- ¢ , ‘ ‘ comet Jim’s > titled “African Jungles”. Ben - —. 5. ere i: op Gir — ood = . Turpin Comedy - 2-7 : Se, Of x ae a iis HANDSOMESOUVENIRS * | 0. cot Gumeonetpey ont, = , EDNESD, . MY og , mp on comedy, entitled . “Welcomé Children” a great drama for children.” GIVEN TO ALL 3°. sara yy Accidents will Happen” - : . Two: feels of colored pictures, entitled “Ne- \ des: Marriage”, a great feature drama. Two reel . groes in France”. Keystone coniedy en- © aa PATRONS -_ BBs: | “comedy. 7th chapter of “Demon Shadow” titled “Greedy Grafter . 8 . sO ‘+ Western Star Drama : “Vee == PRAY a Dan- \AMDRM 7 5 . “net :) DUNBAR THEATRE =. xeon S| MHECTY ("WEST BROAD & GASTONSTS ‘NEGRO PATRONAGE "DUNBAR THEATRE ‘DUNBAR THEATRE. DUNBAR THEATRE ~~ DUNBAR THEATRE C . ‘ : — oo a SS x _ : % " ' 5 ey % . oy * 2 : a) a a - bet aus Oy 3 . 350 s aN as : ; ag a 2 4 : et ta 7 . 7 ac & * : a , 2 wee moe Od ; % . Ft OUT OF TOWN NEHS' | fest aml , 4um TH pe aniline eat Brunswick, Ga., News |S Sight to Waverly “wir * ‘ae Robe “Groen, In: fis teaching, Joe, Tatnall of Attana spent severa . days “here this week the guest of is parenfs. Fee returned ‘Thursday. Mrs. Isaxe Green retunred last woek Yw her home Marion, Ark, after a soouths stay here as the guest of her parents and friends. Mrs, Grant aMlen left Wernesday for Pim Beach, Fa. to spend the ‘natn. der of the week with friems She will rewurn Suaday. . . Albert Burroaghs of Sa.nnah was a visitor bere Sunday spending the day with bls parents ‘Mr. A. J. Little of Savanna: spent the Faster holidays here with bls fam- ily. He returned Wednenday. : B. J. Gibbs, district manager of the Ga, Mutual Insuravce Co, spent Tues day on St, Simons ¢ Mr Arthur Weight retumed to the diy Tuesday after 2 siecessful reason at Jeksle island, where he gocy every fal with his car, Mrs. Barlejch Nargroye left last week for Ler hun Cordele after spend- ing several weeks here, -thy guest of Mr. aud Mrs, Xam Smith on Amherst street. Me. and Mrs. Ldward Jones announe- ed 1he birth of a son Suturday March “7 at their hone in Amst street, ‘Mr, J. D, Cameron left Tuesday for Montgourgry, Alu to >pentl neveral days, from there he will go to Pensacola, Tia to accept a position. Mise Beatrice Foster teacher at the Dorehester Academy at McLaitosh spent aster day here with Mr. and Mrs. B. 3. Gibbs on Gloucester stcect, Miss Lita Anderson of the academy accom- yanied her. ‘Mr. W. 1). Savage well known Hawk- perille business man was a visitor to the city spending the Easter with Mr. aud Mrs Carl 5. Daniels, "Mr. and Mrs, Trepjamin Gibbs enter- tained last Sunday afternoon xt their home on Gloucester street with a din- ner parly in honor of Miss Teeatrice Foster and Miss Anderson who spent Faster Sunday here from MeLntosh. Misc Lidia Hankin assisted the hav teas.in serving. ‘The diulng room ta- Ve was esquisitely decorated with Baster fillies Tho favited, were Miss Lida Mankius, Mrs, W. A. Pat- terson, Dr. M. A. Cassell and Robert gyeen, Ir. | Miss Ellen Dennis spent the week otnt here Sunday from Jek1 {sland, ‘Among the week end shoppers from St. Simons last Saturday, were Mrs, Jas. Cunzmings, Messrs J. W. Follins, end here Sunday from Jeksl Mand, Qn Fasver Monday nizht an enter- talnmént was given in Memoria} hall. vy the Parrish Aid Society of St. Athanasius church and was very stte- cessful and ne of the pleasureable| ereats of the eeavon Music was re dered by the Pakin ilcatre orchestra, Miss Lilly B. Rawlings spent Fay ‘ter here with dier parents, she returnel Sunday night to Wavesly “where she ig teaching. *. X. P. Ford {3 out again after being confined to his home by illness for 3: weeks, aw | Mr. J. B, PhuiIps 6, C. ts sponding sometine in north-Georgia, | Dr and Mrs, H. D,Afalloy entertain- ed last Sanday at thelt home on Le street with u dinner, in the party were Mr. Ina. D. Cameron and Prof, Sam, Pride of Selden Institute, Flowers of the spring seaton, em- blematle of Easter ni its" apiritnal meaning, adomed the cunrvgex cre Laster day. Pfactically alt af the churches here grécted thé Waster fee tval Spedal sermons cmphatisins religious significance as Gow! Priday is the most slemn festival In thy Christian calendar, so Taster is the most joyous and many eiurcbes, ve gard it as the inost decfly significant fur it commemorates the comgletien of the .Christ und is the fulfiilmen: in religions teachings of the promly» of the redemption. : Fort Valley, Ga.. Nee The Mish and, Industrial school 1, WW. GA. girls are busy trying to raise money for their delegates evpense ty the YL i C. A. conference, which Is ito be Leki this year at Ialeizh, N.C. ‘The delegates who went to the cou ference at- Durham, N.C. Jast yeu brought home stich splendid report. that the whole Association £9 eager to hare others attend this year's confet- enc. : Contractor Malachi Jefferson and fi force of Yorkers are going forsyard with Vemonstrator Q. 8. O'Neal's honse Jost off Jhe 1, and’ I. cimpus. From the loaks of things now and the plans Mr. O'Neal is going to hare a very model and well appointed home, Dr. A. J. Avery gave the Kyigitts and Courts of Calanthe a most forectil sermon on Sunday afternoon “at the school, it was full Of soynd advice. 4 host of Spal were present and Lie order madé a most wonderfal showing. The course at the Sumer school at H. and I. promises to be ove filled with thove things that teachers, should know. Special palns will also he taken to prepare teachers for thp state and county examinations, Already aj plicants are writing for information and the prospects are fine for a good attendance, The Red Cross nurse lecinres con- tinue at the C, M, E. church and while a comparatively sill mujer #0 ent afternoon still it is an interested group and it is felt the instructions given will be pased along to others. Mrs. (rie Gilbert f4 expecially alive ta the salue of the lectures und makes her- self urcfal in many wire. "The young Matrons Progressive Sew- ine Chub will have 2 pienle at Toomer’s FMI ihigyheek. Each (mente will wear @ hat of hey -own making. Full baskris‘and lots of fon are in store for Al WHO g6. 2 oo Ngee a Philadelphia, Pa., News Dirx, Weathie formerly of Jackson. ville, Bin., pkved away Sunday March ville, Fla, passe away Sunday March Mr. Brisco A. Steward of Mt, Zion A.M. E, church had a stroke on Jast Sundayg JWe hope fer him 4 epecdy TeCOvETS © or | Miss Hartara Sanders of Atlantic City was In the city Sunday, [Sanday tg Philadephla was, an Ideal lay anit many enjoyed themselves in the churchés and parks, | Mune. Bowens is muking good in for Majors Oxford Callege and Mrs. Wayman of Chester, spent the even- ing In Philadelphfa, ~ . | Mine Rowgns {3 maklgn gook fn Philadephia In her hale work. re Wayeross, Ga., News | | Momcrs €. Wy Gaines, C. C. Lester J.C Metiraw, Prof, It, W. William: atend the funeral of J. 11. Dorie tig late superintendent of the At. ing ‘Mntnal Insurance Company ot Savannah. They ieft on Monday, | ‘The game of baseball on Monday between the professtonal and business mon gf the city was quite an inter. esting ong. The doctors played ye taking the lead in the game unill the sercnth inning when the hustness men got together in a batting rally Yoaking three rany, giving thei the lead, which they Kept. The game closed with a scare of 10 to 8 in favor of the bus: ness men. Batterles for the doctors: Diggs and Gaines; for the business wen? Trrock and Brock, ‘The Kk. of P. Lodges of the elty cel- cbratéd the anniversary on Sunday at Gaines Chapel A, M. FL church. The Lodges turned ont Jn their fall strength The wiforin rank under Cupt. Bailey wade quite an excellent showing, ‘The program was carried out In the regu. lar order. The Calanthes also played well their part. As“ucual solos, and papers avers read by the ladies. The sermon wag delivered by Dr. J. H. Tall which was instructive. Ye sure to eubseribe far the Tribune ouly $2.00 per year. Gaines Chapel A. M. FE. Sunday school pulled off an Faster cla rally on Sunday and the report of the class- ea were as follows: Adults, clase Na. 2 Misc A. M. Tall, teacher $10.37; No. 3, 6 C Lester, teacher $51.85; No. 1 Tr. J. HE, Mall, $245; intermediate Gases+ No. 2 Mrs, Florida Horhox. S252 No. 1 Mise (. M. Akery, $2.00; primary ¥ clases, No. 2, Mrs. G. B. Thoumon, $277: Nod. Mr MR Marshall 41c, total $20.90. Trof Rt. W. Willams, superintendpnt; Miss Wilber McCoy, scerétary; Dr. J. TT. Hall, pastor. ‘Mre, Magsie Banks returned from Jacksonville, Fla. on Monday night, after spending sever) weeks there. tev. A. Patker, PB. of the Way- gross district-held his'second quarter!s conference at Gatoes Chapel. A. M. E. church on last Friday night and the reports of the various boards of the church showed that the church 1g still moving 68. Gn Sunday at 11 caus the pastor preached an able serfion. Mrs. R. L, Reed has heen on the pick list for some time, but she is improying. Notes From ‘Reditville School Tuesday March 29, the election for commencement | ‘orator yas hed. ‘Missea Alberta Maness, Marguerite Wil liains and Master Fred Tuomas 6f the serenth grade acted ux managers. Of the five men nominated, only two re- eelted the votes of the class, ‘They were Messrs Gaines and Lester. At the condluslon-of the ruting the man:- agets announced that the hallots stood as follows, Mr. C. C. Lester 12, Mr. C, W. Gaines & The class is expecting ‘Mr. Lestet to sustain hig previous ree- ord as-one of the best speakers In the dty. . ‘The seniors haye taken: thelr final ‘examinations in clrit ‘gorernment ‘he highest, marks were made hy the following; Tillie Mae Peterron D0%y per cent; Tiney Igckson 89 per cent; Allen SL Parland & per cent. We regret yery much illness of Mrs. , 1, Mobley our sixth grade teacher We hope for her a speedy reQovery and that she Will be back In a few days. Eloise Morris and Hattle Mae Scar- lett of the seitior class conductd the children's Easter program at the Xoung Men's ‘Literary Club Sunday afternoon, It was highly enjoyed by the andicnee, . ewe. ‘The Nofth Side high school baseball {eam and Reedsyille public school grossed bats again last Friday. ‘The game war on the Reedseile dinmond. The score stood eight to ten in favor of fhe North Side team, This gives the latter team hte championship. Prof. D. J. Calloway lectured here on “Negro Youth and Its Opportunitien” to ah appreciative audetneo last: Tuev- day night at MeGraws audiofriun. The night was cold which camed many to stay away. howeyer the lecture was good and ought to do nich goody The North Slde Yasebatl team is ready to consider all teams in its class, aud Invites correspondence. It has wen Invited to play Hazard Hill pob- lic school In the near fulare, ‘A special program is to be rendered jn April under the auvpices of the Young Men's Literary ‘Club, Prof. R. R, Holmes fy chariman of the program committee, See progrant in nevt fssne of The Tribune, | Beaufort, S. Cfl News Taster Sunday was a joyons day-in Bennfort churches. Brilliant Services were heleyin all of the churches with special muste for the acvastun, Raster services were held Ju the morning at Wesley Mf. I. church where a beaut! ful program was rendered by the chitt- ren of tho Sunday school, At 4 p. on. esercises were hell at Grace A. M.D charch. . A big drive for a membership of 30 is belng put en by the local branch, of ‘the wie Ay mand of wugelis. Have your dolar regiiy when the captains come around. You may not need the IN. A A.C. P. now Wut you don’t know Row soon, "rhe ‘Knights of Ppthlas ‘and the Courts of Calanthe of this city held their thanksgiving services at Grace A. ML B.church on Sunday March 27th, Key, Hemtnger, pastor, Res. D, W. Bythewood preached the annual ser- nion to pne of the largest crowds seen at Grace church foroyears, S eMts. Rosa M, Willlams spent a. few weeks with her xsiter, Mrs, Esther Rainey at Savannah. She has return ef to the city after a very pleasant trip. ‘Mr, and Mrs. J, Irvin Washington anc their little son are here spending some time with thetr parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Washington. - Tlie Teachers Sunday School, Union. of this ¢ify is doing a tine work in be half of the Sanday schools, they meet each week, hd iustruetive meetings ure held. Mr, E. O, Murray and Dr, J. M. Wright are the prime movers, Mlsz Ethel Deas will leave the city for New York the early part of next week, where she wil] resufne her com- munity work, ' Nev, Macklemore is drawing great crowds af Tabernacle Bilptist church. Ted church ix crowded at euch service. Don't forget to Jolnsthe N. A. A. C. P. If it doen't help you it will help some other member of the race. Dr. N. J. Kennedy, Mr. 8. 8. Grayson and Mr 4. Riley will call on you, ané dol- lar keeps yort a inember for one year, Hardeeville. S. C. News | ‘The Knights of Pythins, Morgan Tanize Ne, 180 met ut St. Stephen A. M.'I:, church on Iast Sunday, celebrat. Ing their annual thanksgiving; the thanksgiving sermanheing preached bs Rey. J. 3, Jenkins of Bluffton. Mr. A... Pelot was master of ceremonies, pMr -Mesarider Scott acting prelate of the day. ‘The welcome gddresé was fir Rov, D, Alston; response in behalf of “the courts by Mrs. C, A. Prius; [response in behulf of the lodge by, Mr. i. JI. Isitkstich, Scripture tesvon ma sread by Mr. EB. P. Nelson, after whic the sermon was preached and a collection of $28.55 was contributed. Ker. N, E.-Franklin, pastor of Fishet Chapel M. I. church 13 running a seri- ex of revival meetings-at his church. Five converts 1% reported to have Join- eat, j Faster was celerated at both, San- das «choot Sunday and wére largely suttended, Hoth had good program, one being rendered in the afternoon und hte‘other at night. Among the visitors here Sunday were} Mry, Louise Reynolds, Mrs. Rosa Jack- son, Mr; anil Mrs. Lucius Davis of Savannah, they were the guests of Mrs. Rachel Grniswald, and returned to Sa- vannch Sanday night. Mrs, R. HL Seriverd and daughter Dorothy eft for Walterboro, S.C. Sunday morning, @fr. and Mrs. Griswald returned last COURTESY" SERVICE. CONSIDERATION _THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS Kase Moaroe Edwards, Manager ate ee eee week from Mlainlj (Fid.2 yherd’’ thdy have been for tte a tei vis. iting thelr son, Afr. Jaibeg"Hil}.” | Mrs, Lucile Prfiaus was here the past week visiting relatives, She was the guest of her sister, Mrs, J. H. Wl- ie. on | Mrs. A. B. Pelot and two daughters spent a few days in Savannah visiting friends and relatives, a . ‘Miss Martha Willams returned Wed- nesiay from Savannah where she hay been foy teh past few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Sadie Smart. Mr. Alarie Scott accompanted by Mr. Harry Riley was In Savannah last Friday visiting rélatives. ‘The friends of Mr, W, H. Backstich regret to Jeara af bis jajurles recelved while at work. His fingers were sever- ly cut, ‘Mrs, Nattle MeKeller of Augusta who ig here visiting her uncle Mr. W. ¥. Backstich {3 reported on the sick ist. A. T. Scriven spent Sunday sisltlog his parents Mr, and Mrs. R WW. Seriy- en. We made a trip to Ridgeland and retumed to Savannal, Mrs. Ida Riley returned to Savannah last week after spending last week here, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. S. Rosh. LET GOOD INVEST. _ MENTS SUPPORT YOU The Momunental Pictures Corpora- tlon thro DeRulzer Vlcture makers presenta Xt per cent “Cold Bondy’ for first year, 8 per cent exch year thereafter. Alt payable in United Statag Gold coln"of present standard value. s The oject of this unusual issue 3s to imnediately objaln sufficient ont: put for the great demand. ‘The monumental people kre jrow making the highest type of dramatic work: together with ihe monu mental classi¢ monthly.» , | (Over $50,000,000, per centum are spent by colored people for thls great commotlits. Cull the “¥" today and get rates of thee (very few) bonds, Phone 200 Tred W, Wells + Promoter u TRORP COUNTY FARMERS GROW POTATO SLIPS QUICK In co-operation with agent Wm. Ri King farmers sre showing Troup coun- ty how to pradice Its own sweet potato slips early und free of diseases; also some to sell other adjoining countles, With this same scheme they hope to eparke etyeient slips to supply the ind bf xine Fections that have so ngs “supeliet” thls vicinity swith the eatly plant; thereby, facilitating pro- Suction of potatoes for the early murk- ets, as well as abundance of late ones to Tilt all potatd Louses that are built and all that will be subecquently. "At the home of Frank loykilis yon Will nil (day Just a sraull potato bed of eneet potatoes of severa) hundreds of slips ugw ready for drawing-off ans transplanting into, the open fic. ‘This Led fs expected ty produce not less thun 25.000 early slips, ‘At the home of Frank Ogletree, Sfa- vall, Ga, you will find a potate hed which certainly twenty five bushels of the pure Poto Rico | sweet patatwn that were treated swith x disinfectant of Corosive Subilmate before beding in orlér to render them gafe from diseas- ps. This bel fx expected to bring uot less than 25000) garly siips, ‘The Ted Is now covered Will Ugorone hearty slips which may be had with reasonalte courideratles hy conferring’ with FB, A. Ogletree, Stovall, Ua. * Me, 1, Dunson, Hogansville, Ga, 1th, Fhas a potuto bed shullar to the Litter in¢ntioned above, thar is putting forth Its new slips daily bg the thonsnds anil he ilo will be only ton glad to fac- nish you with the Pure Moto Ita early potato slips; free from disease, confer with him concerning slips, Melp the farmers out. : CANNING CLUBS CONTINU. ING DEMONSTEATIONS Monday March 2Mie ab the home of Mrs Marv RBherts in Sackstille, the Cub members were given i detoonstra- tion In Making stuffed ezes Meteapett- tan Sandwiches and maponnbs dreve- ing, hy Miss Conyers Prof. 1B. 8, Adams county agent. Prof P, A. Williams snpervixing agent, anil Mr. Scipla Wilson. president of the Farmers! Inst visited the demoastea- tian and spoke to the members, Friday April 1st at the home af Mise Pearl Teston, the girls conducted a demonstration fit making salads, Prof, Willians and Prof Adums wore guests af_the dub, After the demonstration the glelg served the delicions potato salud and cheese straws, Miss Gonyers fs endeavoring to give all fo efuls wemlyers these demonstra- Hionk ne helps for better homemakers, in preparing wholesome meals and va rious dainty dishes, | “Photographers Attention! Have see- ret worth-hundreds of dollars to phote- granhers, Will be mailed you for $2.00" . Philip Schuyler Orangeburg, S. C. We . . ‘ 2 - . * =f ~) _ «AN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE ~ SSD, The Sun Never Sets on Your Mission Work #7 In West Africa: $86 natise chun In Mexico: 1.400 in, Sunday schools; Bieler day school pupils. ‘3,741,862 pages printed. ” In Syns: 2,578 pupils in dsy schools; ited States: emong oesroes, ie ii nikesokee eee Ste ee ey In India: 285 American missionaries Schools, Wess peosand es test receipts trom inedeal work S318 Sin day schoo per cua ss oF Tn Chins: 39,203 commmanieants and. Support have gromn to BI _, Cie adherents, - Scat ktroasg ‘ fs 2 F401, Ok ae, * Ba oxts & z A? ope BAY a el ale eee Py fo RR ra Pe Bh Laan fc Nos Eo Mormon ey Dope of Paar? Ea BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH jthe church during this mectiz. J Kev. $7. Medd, pastor, The Buster [Holloway preached for us during services were well attended. Maps first week of this great reviral niget aml Holy communion Sunday. land Rev. P. H. Travis during the | week, All of the sermons delivere hoth of these two great prechers w “BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Jrery inepiring and helpful. On S Kev. N. M. Clarke, pastor, There] day morulug at IL it. m..u class of was a splendid attendance all day Sun-|yere tecelved Info the hurd. A day. FPhe subject for morntug wastabont 10 or 12 were baptized at | “Waking Up Day ty and pee Zion" nour, Suuday April rd fx commun ‘The Laptism Imimedittely ubter the /axy at this church and we are hop morning rervice Wax very impressive.|to have Aly unuengf large attenda’ Af night the Stmday school held a very far all sersices. THe pastor will pre erelituble exerts, Everybody weat!at hoth services. All the weekly away well pleased. As there are many | Mees will be as usual. out of Christ who ushod the priyers of — thogchuirch. Ih wits dectaed udvlsalde te epee a le continue the revival another week) WILLIAMS ©. M. E. CHURCH Services fumorrmy es usual, 218) Wy Isuth street, New Ys ST. LUKE A. ME. CHURCH Rev. Philip Cooper, pastor, Our Taster day program was beautifully <arried out. and was well attended. Miss Rivers conducted the exerds2s, slyo we thank the following named: friends for helping us ou one building Swat: Mrs, MoT. Woodland, $1.00; Mise Jarcile Whitis, Mr. 1. 1 Gibbs, SECOND ARNOLD BAP, CHURCH * Arnold iar Vresilent street, Rev. TL. 3. Washington, pustor, Services on Jast Nundiy were well attended. the Easter exerches srere gram, At $220 Hm, the pastor preached a. soul stir- ring sermon, teat Mark 16:15, snbject. “God's Program to the Sulvattoi of Men.” Gur sprivg resival is in Ity Hoon, Order af sertices for tomor- row as follows: Varly prayer mesting Faw; preaching 11290 am, apd 8230 pu ing Sunday school 2230 p. nde. The Rev. Major AlMon of Kati. 8. C2. wil comuet ot resival meeting next week, ‘The yliie and frlents are Invited, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH | exervices were well attended op knn- a dlay Jast Ker. G. HL Veal predehed from scripture on “Mesurrection of Chirlst™ Ata a. a, at which were a large crowd out, ATH a.m, Rev, War Blackshear, preached. whluh was very interesting, On Sunday nicht the Sundar «hoo! ‘Ueld their exercises. of which there Rere 2 very large crow unt to hear the children speak. On tomorrow! Them will be-preaching at beth serelees. *1) a. me and $20 p. n.: Sunday » hool at 3 poms BY T6200 pm ee UNIDS BAPTIST CHLECH. Jones streets er, A. 2). Dna fay “tor. Our services on last Nunlay were rwell_ attended.’ On Sunday night the Sundar school rendered a vers nice program. Erersbuly present «aifoyed it. Our services om tomorrow as fol- lonx: Early praser meting, Sunday grool 10 a.m; preaching 11 a, m. and Sito p,m; communion 4 poms IY PY, U. 720 p.m; Our revival meeting weil bezin on Sunday night. The pute: lig fs fuvited to attend, | So THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH _ Huntingdon west of Wert Heowd, iter. J. HM. Eawants. pastor. The bor; preacher preached for ms Sunday: night. Wp had a crowd alt day Sun- tay. “The Easter exercises yere a sie- cost. Revival begin * Mopilay night! ‘The bos preacher is with ws, come and Bear lita. Tsial order of serrices: Prayer meeting 5:30 a.m. Sunday school 10200 a. mL preaching 11a, 1, aud Sp. mz mfeton 4220 po mn; YORU TT. . ——— My ZION BAPTIST CHURCH | iter. J. Q. Adams, pastor, ‘The ser- Vices on last Sunday were lurgely at- fended and juspleing. ‘The exercises at weht hy the children of the Sunday Swed were very goml, ‘The usual sereias on tomorrow. Our revival scrtices begin on Thewday aight April Mk at $ pom. Come and bring your unconverted frfends, ep JOUN BAPTIST CHURCIL Martridge rireet, ev. | Sas. SrS ys pastor. Our services on last Sanday werd largely attended. ‘The pastor qreached Sunday momluz from Sy John 14:2. subject, “Many Mansions” Sunday night from Act, 10:11-12, euh- Jet “The Vision of the Great Shert” Our services: Prayer méeting 3:0 a. me: preaching 11230 a.m. and 8215 p. m.: Sunday school 4 p.m; B. ¥. BP. Vipm 1 nes FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Tran street west of West Broad Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor, Oriter of services: Weekly prayer services ‘Tues- @ay aud Thursday nights 8; early sunday morning priser meeting 6 dock; Sunday school 9:30 a, 1; preaching 11:30 a, m. and $20 p. mj; ductor BLY PUL 5 p.m; Senior B. Y. 1 UL 620 p.m, ‘The weekly pray- er services were spiritually reviving. ‘The Sunday school was conducted as usual. Pastor Wight preached at eich serrlce. At 1 o'elock one happy soul wits emersed. At 3:20 p. ma Jarze attendance was at_»acrament. The Junior and Senlor B. X.Y U were scombicted as ustl. At 8 o'clock the Sunday school Easter exercises, were creditable. It was a great day {i Zion 4m Monday night 28th the dob and “circle “Waistful day” was a grand success Watel for the date of the be- sinning of one revival service, ASRURY 4 EL CHURCH Rov, J. A. Richic, pastor. , Sunday Myreh the 27th cloced a very success- ful and effective ten night's revival at this chureb, ‘This revjval was {ndeed all that we expected. About 45 or 59 members and conrerts were taken Into the chureb duting this meeting. Rev: Holloway preached for us during the first week of this great revival méetins and Rev, P, H. Travis during the Ins week, All of the sermons deliverest by oth of these two great prechers were very Sngpiring and helpful. On Sun day morniug at 11 i. mu class of" 43 were tecelred Into the ehurch. Als about 10 or 12 were baptized at this hour, Sunday April Ant fx communfon Jay at this church and we are hoping to have an nines tarze attendance Jat all services. Tie pastor will preach fat both services. All the weekly ser- soos will be as usual. WILLIAMS €. M. E. CHURCIT ZS Wy 130th street, New York City. Rev. Wa, ¥. Bell, pastor. Eat tes Gay Was indeed a great ay, at Wifliane Institution, At 4 a m, Sua- dag the pastor preached the resurrge- tion. ‘The church was filled with the als Ghost antl one soul was converted JAt 12 2. m. the pastor also preached 2 grand serinon, Faster program ren dered by the Sunday school at 4p. 1m. Rye. J. Le Martln of Asburr Park. X, J,, preached at 7245 p.m. which every) hydy enosed. Ter Mell ix doing all be,can to nmake the church ¢o.onward anit upward. The members ayd frlendy of the church are well pleased with their pastor, aud are doing what ther can to help him make It x greater siaeelis, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH ~ Ter, PY. W. Wrenn, pastor. Sanday was Indeed a busy dus, the Easter sun- rhe prayer mevting was largely at- tended, Evers one seem to have enjoy edt the meeting. The pastor preached splendid sermou at 11 a. m, to quite a Lire congregation ‘The Sunday choot met at 3p. m, fur rehearstl aud rendered their Taster cantata at 8:30 The cantata was most beautifully ren dere ‘The church wa¢ decorated with palms and Easter lilles. The services of the week will he: Prayer meeting Tueday night, preaching Thursday night. ‘Tomorrow: Suuri-e prayer mecting 6230; preaching 11 a. m, and §:30 p. m.: missionary anceting after the morning xervice, Runilay school 3 Yr. m. = WATION BAPTIST CHURCIE eee ee ceteens aeekly les, pastor, Onler of services: Weekly prayer sercices Toesday 7:45 p.m; preaching Thursday § p. m.; early Stu day prayer meeting 5:0 a. 19.2 Sanday school 30 a, ma.¢ jirewching 11:20 a. 10. and 7:45 p.m; BX. PV. 82h p.m The Services last week were well attend fed, prepared programs were carried ouk, Rev. Kelis, Rev Gras, Dr. Darkltey favored ns with strong ser- mone on last week which was the hast lof the anniversary. Ou'Sunday pastor Dudley preached at both honrs, morn. Ing subject “The Resurrection ot Christ.” and at night “The Lifting up of the Cross of Christ Jesus.” both of the sermons were ters helpful On tomorrow whith will be ourscomumunton eervive at $45, Pastor Dudliy will give three special vermont, fou mls. i yon will miss @ treat, Ait the mem- bers and frlends of the charcl areask- ca to ook fornanl with praser to our revival meetings that wilipezin on to- morrow ulglit 7345, ‘These nieetinze will (gontinue throngh the month of April with speclal sermons cach nfzht. ete public and friends are invited. ete BISHOP REESE AT ST. ; "AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH On Sunday enigat, diapop Aceee a the Divirse of Georzia, jill make lis tuneal ivtition to -Sf. Aueustine’s turch and administer ihe Apintollc Sacratent of Confirraation and preach fhe sermon. Rishop Reese 4s the or- ganizce-of the TnterTaciat committee Gx race rglatfons fn this ets and at its initial’ meeting wa< unanimously Sected Its first President. The clase fo be preeented Dy Archdeacon Trown tail be the fourth one since last Pater Gay. ‘The members are Mrs, Ethel Ben: ex, Misa Gfarigald Metver. Miss May Araatrong, Mes J). ©, Patterson, 3. Richard. Gallen. and Mrs, Tolineaux dod Mrs, A. & Hed, iAt ets thirty on amet Sunday morning this class will re pate thelr Arst communion wn also fhe blessed medals elven by the priest {mmodlately after they ‘have partaken of the conscerated Tost. 2 pees laa 4 KING WHO 1S PRESIDENT - en. statues Nanicl Rraaher) eum QSRF gt Oe Me ok Gont mornivg children. This story ts written espectally for you. Biz folks may read it if ther wish, but I hope you will, Tam solng to tell sou about a king who {s President. ‘That sounds queer. dosen't it? Well, here ie the answer, the name of the Precident fa C.D. R. King, He ts President of the Republic of Liberia, on the west coast of Africa, and he is now visitiog fn this country and is in Washington. The cther das T Ind the honor of reing recelred hy this President, who by the way {8 2 colored man. What do sou think of that, a colored man President? Tt wre hecanse of the deep impression that this President Snajle ‘on me that I wish to tell sou séme- thing about him. Perbaps ft will hely Fou grow fate the ways of eversday fe. T cannot take time to tell you about Faberia, but you enn get a ereat deal lof information aboot that country from books Firen, the dafly newspapers now and then speak of It, and so do ‘our newspapers. ‘Flere in Washingion he and othe 6 ee ek RATT, Se ee OE ee a 2 ees Tree GOTO— +, ot The Famous Seashore. Resort for Colored Sins people Fishing: Beating, Dancing and Sarf Bathing. Bathing Concession: this season will be nnder the able management of SAI ATTIL BOS. Get your Excursion Dates for thls populat Resort early and ayold alsappointinent, “Come‘on fu, the water fs fine.” . ‘ . BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE *s,, Steamers Merchant and Clivedon - Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store ALD HE OB BEA ATTN ef S ofentimes hange in the bal ANY a); FI % lance. Why, then, take a f « mB<'D eS chance on so vital a thing a f agai FUELS a prescription? One little ex k . rH A |, Soo mtstinayn may cre : \ <M a fatality, Brigg your pre- \— ON ff. scriptions to us and rest easy. XS a Sf he ‘We fill them accurately, from NER Oat” 0 fy, purest drugs, and as your <a @> vessictan wants st SAVANNAH PHARMACY “MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1625 as BUTLER’S ‘ BS, % A. i. Ng, | ajpaint we know is right. Oleg \ oll fay. gonscientiously CHa \ ‘Seddniinend this brand t eel MN } of ready mixed paint, Bie! ee Ni because we know it is irk f ' the best quality paint to Paar Y be secured. Our repu- ra ~ J ‘tation and our guaran- Oe tee stand ‘behind this brand. JOHN G. BUTLER | Congress & Whitaker © Ground Floor, Corner Chariton and West Broa, dStreets ee Gd eA Save your money, your Lealth ROI AL + he RL and your teeth. Solid Gold and aca Zz =) Cromps $4.55, $0, Test “Ffotd oe7/ aN ‘ : PY ctQ ” \. Fast Sets of Teeth $10 to $50, = \ Oy me | A perfect Set of Teeth, guar- — aN . Z JP ssteca $8, $10, $12 I" Remember the Location Phone 2367 336 West Broad Cor. Charlton St. members of hls Céminfssioit are Uvin; In a beautiful residence: af 127 2 street, NeW, [pis a four story bufld, ing, and yery stately im appearunce. ‘They have len In America only a few weeks and are hefe to.enllst the s)m- pathy of our government and you. in the people of thelr’ country. You should hear Presilent King tell of the fine boss ang girls in ls country. At the entrance of the President's reridence Fou are met by a very cour- Heous and dignified native Tiberian tn full dress, You present your card, and he ushers son tuto a beautiful parlor. There you await your turn to see the Presiilent, 1 In due time, son are invited to anoth- er-rers, \ery pretty room un tbe rec loud floor.* How L wish son could see this room. About it ix arranged pretty white cane furniture, that mekys you think of the swofner sun of Africa right away, But whut caught my eyes was the pretty furnish- ings that adorn the wall made by the people of Liberia, On the mantle there lung two flags, one red, white nxt vine, like ours, only it has but ene star 1@ the blue fell; and the other our flag. You xit there wondering how yin are xing tu aft when the President comes in, You, af coume, know, that the rst thing to do 4s fo stand up. But you wonder whegher Jie is zolng to be stiff nnd “stuck’ up” as we sme| times say, that you will feel- nervous) and be-sorry you came,tq see bin, Well let me tell sou, when hie comes, tn and 1s presented, jon areten sir. prised at Biv ens}, kind, friendly man- ner that you are “taken off your feet.” And then. when you get your breath. Fou say fo yourself, “Aud thi: is a real, Mre President!” He is splendidly and bevowingls Irensed. He talks to yout fn the east est, most cordial manner, using the very choicest English, ‘Eo tell you thy ruth, just between us 1 biave met lofe af people right here in one country aho vere not President of even a lit rary uh who pet on ten tines #4, nucit airs us Prestlenf King. And do sou Auoy, he conld be all ‘puffed up” iC hie Santed to be that cay. He ts a native of Afrua, (he most“ resourceful ‘tountry ‘on’ earth ‘There are more* diamonds, gold, ma hogany, irorg, cocafuts, ostriches, ng many things like {hat tm Africa than fn,any other country. ‘Then ho lives In’a conntry where auy hoy may grow up and be Qreient (Thea, again, he hag been “honored by other Prest: dents: Kings nud Gurens in seh een tries as ours, England, France. Spain, Kelglum and ‘Switzerlind, * Dog't yon think that vers fine? Tut with all this, President Ktuz of Tiberta is very kind, friendly and courteous, It seems ‘to mesthat this ts come thing that we should all remetuber. It will help ns to be worth while not only to those about us, but even the hoys and girls in Tiberia and other parte of Africa, aud other paris of the: world, This 2 ome uf the big lesson« I got from visiting I'resident King, anil £ simply cold not resist telling the boss and girls—our boys aud girls --of the United States about It. ATLANTIC CITY ON TIP-TOE IN REGARD TO NEW HOTEL. Atlautle-Cits, N. J. March sti (As- sociated Negro Vressi—Atlantic City ty atunding on the tip-toe of expectan: ley in rexand to the big new hotel, The Gvington, that will soon be erectert aud completed in tlme to meet the Sumner sisitors thix year. It will be a fire proof structure aud will occupy 1 site 100 < 140 feet aud will be constructed lof buff brick aud stone Iriumings and stand tive storles high, Tho Interlor HL he fintshed in marble and tile. The statrease will be eoustructed with Vermont Marble. The -plans ale in- clude an assembly hialt which wilt seat 1.500 people, main dintdg room to ac comotate SK) persons, several private dining rooms, and 90 cozy living apart- ment which will ufferd year-round oc eapancs, John W Lewis, the promut- er of the plan fs muking elaborate preparations for.a grand openius of the hotel about the first part of Jume ——$—$<—— FROM SELLING PAPERS TO CHAPLAIN OF LOWER HOUSE Washington, D.C. March 20th (Ar. sociated Negto Pressj—Frow selling news papers In the streets of a big . . : | A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE . ee ** * Eargest Finest andBest . ; Only Firstclass Articles in stock, ”— swe "3 Experienced managenient and cour{eous _ ‘| Cote {treatment to all, { - . *. * phettrade of the public at large is solicited; ; “ oo _ + Regalatton Cash Prices Preval Oo » ' =" Goeds delivered fo any part of the clty . , ! " y a ‘ ‘ 7 te 7 : a ‘Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street: = | _ Near Wage Earners Bark , : Phone 1825 , shad 1 RL ates de Dk a a nied ine par a ee .jcity to the chapiaiucy of the ‘Natfonal . {House of Representatives 1s a Jig Jump {{Jn a lifetime bnt that fs what the Rer. |] Faiex: Sen Montgomery has accom: s/pllsheil. Mix tecent election ax the {Chaplain of the natloust lower house fis a culminating point in the career of ‘Tone of the best known Methodists in the country. Dr. Montgomery haa sersed_pasto- rates Tu Minneapolis, Mion, Denver. Col, and at the Metropolitan church and Calvary Methodist eiurelt In this lty, [Bils appointment f« a vers popn- lar one, 7 NEWS STAND— All the Leading Negro Papers and Perjodicals— The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdain News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribuzs Shtarday Evening Blade . Dally Papers ’ ~ Hawkere i E, SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 668 EAST BOLTON 87, Shoe Shine Parlor Attached tee WEAK WOMEN _ ATTENTION | If you suffer with FEMALE TROD: BLES, such a3 Ovarian Vains, Pain: tu the lower part of your stomach, Nearlpgslown Patus, Headache, Back- ache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Per- jods, If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so com- mou to women, If-you have tried ail kinds of medicines and doctors and even though yon Lave been told that an operation was necessary YOU Max BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. : for FREE booklet of information and advice today. _. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. : Meniphis__ fe) Tenn, LOOK! — LOOK! WHAT HAPPENED! The American Workmen Fraternity, Membership’ | Drive is on. | Join today and be on the safe side for further in- fnormation see the de-| puty, Robt. Moultrie gees aan eran re 3 0) A cage faAE adh coat Pie | Ova ORRe Tatu a ee Reginall Hair Preparations ‘Tha Mess ender Hale Disarury of tae Age abe shed] For twelve i eit has ‘stood the i MER! atest of the most! MBP {critical and the: eo mnostskepticaland — today bein ued thosants “s of satisfied cus- y * tomers. | Reginall . BREE Cocoa Baim is a| ioe Prgeritair food that fees makes the hatr Eat TEu ENE grow straight : = If you want Jong and Juxurious halt anda scalp that ts clean and free from dandruff, use Reginall Co~ coaBalm. Putupin 25 &50¢ boxes, Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp, and nourishes and invigo- rates the roots. Price 25. Reginall Skin Food apd Whiten- ex istnexcelled forremoviog impur. {tes from the sin and for whitening it, Itleaves the skin soft and beaue tif, Price 254, ‘Send for. atria Dox today. A] wonde weld! Simpeareaiatasa hr at Ghosat 1ead "Ageats Wanted Everywhere, Wrice tor termatoday. Address ° Reginall Labaratory, Atleata, Ga, al . For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfac- ‘tion in service. You should come | Eh to this store ; = B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPARY 4% Apparel for Men, Women and Childrea 3.3 }:3 3 #21 West Broushton St. -» «| ~' wai} Sevamel, Ca, ~ a * J Cigars , Cigarettes, Tobaccog - Brunswick Cigar Store- The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City, 45% WEST. BROAD STREET) * Lowest Prices ‘' Courtesy, and Service q THE CITIZEN SHOE REPAIR SHOP ; °° ‘Whenever your shoes need repairing, and you wish them to look as good as new, PHONE 9348 Gillison & Bryant 723 WEST BROAD ST, eeenrerenk aren =F css Located at Bolton and | East Broad Sts. G. W. HANDY, Prop. MADAM P, A. MORUAN'S BEAUTY PARLOS, 633 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Way- ling. Poro Treatment a Specialty. Thess courses are taughe and doplomas awerded. A fall lire of Hair Dressers’ Tools on hand. A Special line of Tol- let articles. Call and sea ma 639 INDIAN STREET JOHN D. BAKER THETAILOR Was added to his business‘a Steam fressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyelng, to ‘o take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of SPRING and SUSIMER SAMPLES has been re- duced to sult any man’s pocket. * We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET ‘Telephone ast7 “¥ oN et een. DR. G. L. HARMAN, "Has remofed his Office té ~ 116 E, Gaston Street, PHONE 270 an NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW » TOSEW : Mme. Kathrine’s School of Dressmaking IS THE PLACE q 911 Jefferson Street ; SAVANNAH, Ga Call or write.for partleulars, Rezia ter.now for term beginning in Octeber MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bote bing and Waving har 2 @ qi aD » TREATMENT A SPECIALTS ‘Theee courses are taught and Diplomas awarded, A fall line of Halr Dres- ser’s Tools on band. A Special line of Tollet Articles, MADAM «FREEMAN'S BEAUTE - PABLOR 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone $68-W Call and see me SAVANNAH, GA EXPERT SHOE REPATR SOUR + Best Materials used with MeGenis S88 chinery, Workmansttp Guasmete® 530 WEST BROAD STRERE Corser Hotitfagdon 7 TT. ee Ot eal Sh peered UO ee, ee ed 5 eae + FR iter ae ak sade Pee st OF NA PLT PINE ALY ER SRLS IIS Ft carte pase RoR Spree EA ANNA CRISCRE SATORDAY ORT DLS ee ST ERR terres rome crm er i ot . 7 - 2 Ma s se . x Dita . s oe z & 29 < : 7 THE ‘SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1278 BY JOUN H. DEVEAUX . Published by BOL. Cc. ‘TouNsow ‘Editor and Propsietor ‘JAS. BH. BUTLER - Asac) Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKB Sty Baler Poblished Every Saturday, 1909 WEST BROAD STREST Y Telephone 2111 ee ~ | Budscription Bates One Year_______ $00 82 Xo ———————<—$<—<———— ‘Remittance must be made by Express. Post Ofice Mc ‘Order or Regtatered Let- be ference Stier” given Son applica: i stared ‘Savannah. Oe oar tues tastier —————_—_—— anf nein ” yaares HENRY DOYLE ‘The untimely passing of James Hen ry Dosle, in the dower of Lis young ite of splendid character and service +and still-more promising future, came a6 a distinct shock to hls many friends. Fow men are ‘gifted with the race qualities of percouslity and good f lowship which Mr, Doyle possessed Ni large degree, Hig rare congenialits, splendid friendliness, bis rigid honesty and cincerity and open-mindednes: made him universally respected and delored. No man spoke iil of him, and no one desired or had occasion to for in him there was no sclfisliness,and no guile. In the business life of thts commun!- ty, Mr, Doyle took an active rart, par: ticipating in every movement which looked toward the bétterment of the people ‘and the advancement of this city’s Interests. He was intensely in- terested in the uplift work among those of misfortune aud narrowed opporta- nity and was always found with his shoulder to the wheel in the work to help and to rave those who stood fa need. He gaye readily and bountifal- 1y of bis means when the call was made upon him, always choosing to rather make the error of giving to those that id not descrse that the mistake of withholding where a worthy cause ap- peared. Bis business record, as local man- ager of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, has been marked by a solid and steady advancement of the com- ‘pany’s interests in our city, and the splendid morale of the staf of good me: stho worked with him bears cloguent| testimony of the fine influence he cx- erted upon those associated with bim| fn his Une. ‘The clean record and in- tegrity of bls own affairs were illus- trative of the conscientious serrice he rendered for those In whose employ] ho labored so long and so well Mr. Doyle was a splemlid types of! Christian gentleman, who looks out of his pare soul upon thé countless throng and sordid world about him, judging charitably of the shortcomings of is fellows, and according full faith and credit to those who measured up to) the complete responsiblity and trust they bear; he was generous and broad in his estimate of men; and. was. mored by an unwavering sense of jus-| thee and right. = | ‘The community loses a valuable cit. fen, and wilt long mourn his prema-| ture end; ‘and yet his life, all too short, was lived 0 oxecedingly weil that he crowded in its short span of thirty sears a wealth of good decds, and a business reputation of which any man might well feel prond, as satis- {sing oud comforting to bis family and friends. ‘Peace to his ashes, WHAT WILL HARDING DO ‘The South is particularly exercised corer the matter of Federal patronage $n Georgia; the woods are fall of can aidates; the hopefuls are making pil grimages to Washington, armed with endorsements and proofs of their great service to.the grand old party; the newspapers are making predictions based on alignments and the claims of the wistful and hoping, 3ir, Haye writes gracious letters to those whe write; and receives those who make the trip to the capltol with unmeaning generosity and non-eommittal mien. ‘We imagine that the water has been mnuddied suffitiently by-tho several groups from Georgia, together with ‘the attempt to deprive Henry Lincoln ~Johnson of the preeminence which he wou in an open fight in a foram where all his erlties had the chance to make the objections they now make, but didn't, that the Prestdent and hip ad- visers can scarcely decide what to do in this state. Certain it 4s, that the present admin- istration should pay Ulttle attention to the shibboleth “building up a strong party of responsible white Republicans in the South,” for that never can be done until the white South fs willing that the Nesro voter sball divide with im the dutles and responsibilities of government, and is willing to accord the Negro ‘citizen political and com- mercial equality. Either the Negro must have justice at the hands of the ‘white South, or the Republican party must join the South and ellminate him from politics entirely. ‘This has Desa the Barrfer to peace and party ad- vancement alk along, and it is the ob- stacle now. The heart of the South has mot changed; and those that af- fect” to be Republicans among the! whites fecl abont*as Democrats do, on ‘the race question; or there would bel no such .vigdrous objection to Negro office holders. ‘We still feel thht National Committee man Heft ot Kentucky is right, when ho cays that only fair and reasonable tolerance should be held out to the would-be white Republicans of the Southern states, in an attempt to build up # Repoblican party in the South; SA #0 danas) chia quatecncenah. codons desite “to “help: the party aré:aitig to act justly and right they should be- xii hy laying down discrimination, holding {uly-white confabs and holding meetings in fashlonable hotels where Negroes are not allowed. This {s the only basis on which they will ever be permitted to build up the powerful prty“organization, they clalm they are so anxfoua to perfect here. ‘Tho national Republican party ts not made up of the unthinking men; they know the white “Republicans” of all the Southern states; they mow how they feel on the raco questfon and what thelr motives are. If they had not known before, they would now have no donbt after all this recent propa- ganda designed and clrevlated against the appoinjment of Negroes to federal positions; and the more insidious ef. fort to create an atmosphere in the South so prejudicial Yo Negro ox- tice holding that one would be led to bellere that {here would be Jesurree ton against Negro postqiasturs aud co. lectors. ¢ | Senato¥ Bolse Penrose has spoken. He ts-as powerful a figure in‘the po- litleal councils of the Republican party jas any man; and he 4s strowz envus to secure the teforms aud justice in tke matter of Justice to the Negro if Ihe destres it and will work for It, Ts announcement of this week to a Negtc commitice 4s the very tirst intimation lof how the big men of the na fea toward the Negro through whose efforts alone the party bas been Kept alive In this atmosphere so emphatically int- mical to the Republican party that {t cannot forget reconstruction, For the South still fecls, and will so fe for a hundred years, “quick on the mx ter of the Republican party. We all know how thes feel ovér the well known traditions, and the Negro's relation to It. ‘They can't get over it in any numbers, for a long time, - jsnown tradifions, 2nd the Negro: | retation to lt, They can't get over i jin any numbers, for a long time, . MURDERING THE PEONS ° Farmer Wiligns of Jasper county Georgia, has dono more to break ‘uy the practice of peonage on fatms ir the remoter rural districts than any ‘other thing that could have Lappened ‘The crime of this “Bluebeard” of bar ibarism overwhelms a horror and bru. tality anything that has ever occurred in the eriminal annals of this state; land while many people have knows near-peonage to, exist*in some places the nature of sul the elreunstagee nave been such as to make it ditfenlt to convict for it; and most of those who have been charged have escaped punishment, partly in the cleverness with which if has been handted and part iy in the fear of the vietins to give levldenee; aud too, the offenses have been mild in comparison with the Wi- Hams way, ‘There are gther sections of the state {where Negroés are practically held in ja system of slavery, because being un- derpaid and always’ remaining in debt jand knowing nowhere and no way ito escape thelr miserable condition, they never are able to leave the plan- tations where they work. Dr, Williams, son of the “Bluebeard” lot Jasper, indicated this candition a few days ‘ago In protesting the inpo- cence and fair dealing of Its aceused father; when, among other things,,he sald: “Following the accusation, my father allowed other Negroes to Teare, giving those in debt to him money to pay thelr railroad fares” Mans’s the Negro of family. who eos so Nr ed” by the system wheih Linds him to the owner of the farm on which he “'skare-crops” that it would be death to himself and destruction of bis wife and children to attempt to leave. When he has left or run away, the ru- ral demuty sheriff ties come tothe sit and brought him tack under thé sium of charge of debt aid vithout wer rant or authority of law in any case. He has never “pald out,” betise the owner encouraged him to tiny berond| the possibilliy of paylag cat, aati some eases, has figurel sutliieutly to| always keep him in debt and unable; to chanze. For to leave 2 farm while in ebt and go to another where coadi- tons might be Detter, was Inconcciv- able and suicldal. The Negro’s stock and produce is at" ways charged with debt when be ‘de- sires to mme; in mony cae. ft Is tah en alway from him, the mule, the cow and the jozs ordeéed driven into th lot of the landlord, As we have'’sald, the debts are made by the owner who} “Keeps the books"; the Negro cannot| dispute, or fears to, and must submit, The nelshboring Justice of the Peace fs always available to give the trans-| action the “color of laws.” . Negroes on such farms live in fear to assert thelr ordinary rights to a fair division of the fruits of thelr Ia- bor. They must ace some , ‘provi. sions, a few, new dresses for thelr; children, the use of a mule and buses on Sundays, and the like for their share. Whenever the landlord has been charged with peonage, these very| same victims prove bim innocent of the charge, in thelr fear of telling the truth Seems unbellevable and incon- sistent, but ft Js true, * Of course, most of the Negroes who suffer In this way are provincial, know: n0 place but theft Immediate surround gs, do not understand how they may escape the wrath of thelr oppressors, oF the aystem could not endure, But here are many Nexrocs thus Lliiterate, nd helpless in tho rural districts! parsely settled. Moreover, ft would; em that the raw and undereloped re- noter sections bring qut the lower and} narely animal instinets of men, and, neice these places brd dicorders anil he rule of force like the Jasper county| far, Removed from the finer in- Iaences of more highly derclopod.gnd| peclalized living, men appear to re], rt t0 typo and conduct ‘The Willams ease if properly handl-|, dis going 2 long way toward break-| ng up the horrors which Desct the in| fiensire, primitire peoples of the bin-} | rlinds of Georgia The good peonle}, sho have donbted that there swere such}; mmenlichtened places and such denrs-|{ ed practices and people, mas take nore notice. They who have lived]; helr lives in the larger eltles or at nost, have visited only the progressivel: ural towns, can scarcely helleve the| onditions above told could exist, ‘Indge Henry C. Hammond of An-|: usta admitted the. other day that he|- aa neleeediad.a¥ tua Wicca tax te COT EF pd! rok Sae NOE US for {altael, a’, 01 “hot | H this instance "p' Negrg piso been’ flogged neskly to death bye the Jallor, himself, and had been strung up and threatened with’ hanging. by White inmates of the Jail in which they all were incarcerated. Hooper Alex. ander, the distingnished district at- torney, could hardly be charzed with slandering thé people of the state when he told of the horrors of Hall and ad- joining counties. Another distinguish. ed citizen, less than, fifty miles from Savaniah, acknowledges he fears to raise his volce at the assassination and oppression of the Negroes of his section by or at the instance of whites, Here too, it appears the responsible parties and beneficiaries . work thelr crimes through Negroes as Williams, did thru Manning. , If fhere.eyer were reasons for, Inter- fercbbe in state affairs by the national grrempment t8e7 seem to be abundant 1OWei , Bai vednoge, Ku Kinxism and lynching, reprehensttie, nojsome and Barbary, arevon therinerease and there 1s?no morcment, to rid the state and South of thbm. . . Yea, the Negro who lives in the city is fortunate, Mampton.Graduates | _ Give Athletic Field Great Entiustasm Shown—Evers Hamp i tonian To Be Reached Hampton, Va. March 2¢—The fine spirit of race conselousness that had its rebirth during the World War 4: belng turued into something tangible lby Negroes: thronghout the country ‘The Warmpton Iustitute craduates anc jex-students have caught this new eple It of self-help. They are ralsing suf ficlent mouey to build and equipt a modern athletic field. ‘The fea that the graduates aud cx: stadénts of Hampton should equfp an athletic field, with grandstand, quarter- rnile track, 20-yard straightaway, football and baseball fields, was Jntro- dueed last January at a meeting of the executive committee of the alumnt as- sociation, The committee voted to sup port the proposition. It suggested plans for a campaign that will reach every Hampton graduate and ex-stu- dent. : Sixty Tending “graduates and ex-stu- dents, who have been asked tovserve on the Athletic Feld Committee and to sive thelr’ Ginancfat and moral support, are responding iu a most liberal way. Dr. R. R Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, pledged the first $1,000 to ward-the fleld for the Hampton grad- nates and ex-students who aro wwork- ing at Tuskegee, The graduates and ex-students wro gre working at Hamp-' ton have pledged more than $1,500 Robert S. Abbott, class of 1696, own- er and editor of the Chicago Defend- er, has pledged $1,000 toward the feld. ‘This is the largest plodge to late. j Hampton students are_enthuslastle and hare pledged nearly $1,000. Grad- nates at Penn School, Frogmore, S. C. and at Princess Anne Academy, Prin- cess Anne, Md., have sent thelr pledg- =f ‘Tho field will cost more than $30,000 To secure this amount of money from Tampton graduates and exstudents seemed at first lke a doabtful under- aking, ‘ Realizing that every Hampton grad- nate and exstudent is anstous to have 1 shate in this undertaking anit th It may not be possible for everyone to sive cash immediately, the committee ms arranged to have the payments of ledges made as follows: First balf, om before July 1, 192t; the second half on or before July 1, 1922 ‘The Hampton trustees at thelr re- veut meeting gave Informal considera- ton to the athletic fleld proposition and he necessary land. ‘The completion of the proposed ficld it Hampton would enable Negro schools to “hold national mects and vanld serve aan great factor In devel ping the young manhood of the coun- ty. For thts reason the movement as the endorsement, not only of Hamp on graduates and ex-students, but of all rho are interested in developing he finest type of American citizens, LYNCHING TOWN BOYCOTTED BY STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY New York, N. ¥,, March 30th —Thr Natlonal Assgciation for the Advance ment of Colored People, 70 Fifth Ave nt, foday-announced receipt of news that the State Medical Soclety of Ken- tueky had voted to cull off a nfceting Which if had been planed to Hold in Versailles, Kentucky. Versailles is the scene of the lynch: Ang of Richard James on March 13, as 2 jresult of which Governor Morrow re- mored the jailor who permitted ih mob to take: Its ylctim front his tu tody. . ‘The chango in the State Meeting of Kentucky's medical society 13 a ditect consequence of the Jyihling, accord ing to the president of the society, (CUYLER HEALTIC WEEK > MARCH 28-APRIL1 | Since he establishing of Cosler s.hool jin 3914, each year the school has con- ‘dueted ‘a “Better Heath” and “Clean up Week’ for its oun pupils; and through the teach&rs and pupils there has heen an attempt to reach helpful- Iy all the peopto of Savannah and Chat- ham couits, ea gh Prof. shia Q. Adams ot tho pers ment of ‘hygiene in the junidr’ ‘hid. ‘school has directed this campaign for the lakt two’ years. The week Jyst clos ing Mar. 28 Aptil 1 has perhaps eclips- jed all other health weeks jn effetlive pork Mr. Adams geletted committres of his pupils to make three minutes talks on different topics ‘each dax to all classes in the school. Every pupil war urged to clean up her own premises and to assist at least one neighbor, Tn adiltion the following program was carried ont: : BMonday—Prin. J. W. Hubert spoke upon “The Meaning of Health Week at Cisler.” ~ Wuesday—Dr. W. Be 8, Daniels, “Cleaping ,the Person, and Premises —Germs” ae, Wotnoaday—Dp, Walter “S, Wilson, a Notice. ON MONDAY, APRIL 4th, 1921 ’ THE CARNATION CLUB. . ATBEACH HAMMOCK On its First Outing of the Season Boat leaves féot of Abercorn St at 1:30 p.m. Metronome Orchestra. Fare T5c ‘ Come early and avoid the rush \d; B. Frasier, Chr’mn J.B. Johnson, Pres. ARE YOU IN DOUBT? ASK "DeLONG™ Rpapegs as siaras Ge Beak 2S SRT aes ee aS PE ee Sha Se Stn EF oath . as et, le ea bi Bsn Fe eS TR, A Ree PSMA MMe eo EA es Sy Pree . ‘ean ee ES Fee ES MOON Ke aa pea TARTS rage ie a Pees Sa Sapa R Se IS ek ts RA ores : Pager aha ES es rere his a pace «Ao. Ge y Strgies PRE MR Te To pe nme Ae a eg PAB BS ¥ 7 ¢ GRACE GRAY DeLONG ay The otiglnal, old rellable Madan-e DeLong, Savannah's long established: life reader and adviser, Her readings are clear, concise and to the point; without askingyou one question she tells you about the very people apd matters you particularly wish ta know of, tells your name, names of friends; | lenemfes and rivals; about business, dometic and love hfairs; about chat fourncys, mysterlons conditions, evil if_uences, unnatural spells; outgoq? of your present difficulties. Office and resldencé at Avondale Statfon’on| the Thunderbolt,car line (Avondale fs just beyond East Savannah stop-) PHONE 2637, Mall adress: DeLong Studio, Route “A”, Avondale Sayan. nab, Ga. .¥ , ¥ DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary’ Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Phione 4461 520 York St., W. - SPECIAL =e . Wo,hare for sale the following instriments sultable for ase tq aes Bublic places or places of amusementy 17+! . ‘ ‘ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO . with Mute attachment, in handsomo oak easo with a a fine leaded lass panels, . ——a » ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO with Mandolin attachment, Fine. oak caso snd colored glass panels ae « A Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to tho first applicant at about halt the present retall priceTerma for payments ) can de responsible parties. ¥ +" QE: Broughton St, Savanmb, Ga. 2 Devcon emma ie rm ald sag Digeasea, Prevention? = ei 7. -Hetainn W. Hésge, “Stas ida’ St Hock Wore meas oNmENTED nec” NEGMy eenany Atlanta, Go, March 30th (Associ: fated Negro Press)—Sam Stegel, 6¥, 'a merchant of 382 Auburn avenue, wad astantly Killed about 11 o'clock last Wenesday night by- an snidentified Seeto Who tired a bullet through his heart as-be was closing his iétle store at 88{ Auburn avenue, within careho! of hts home. , ‘While robbery fs belleved- to have been thé motive, apparently ‘no effort wa mado to search his ¢iothes, the ‘Mayer, darting through a near-by al- Iey-anil making his escaps Défore auy- oné héd thme to get a glimmpse"of him | Sleget's body was found Iylng about 20 fect from where the soot bap pened..“Two shots were fired, only one taking effect es . Str, Siegel, bad, altgaly ghyen to bl Husband, bid bakely ‘onteres thé house wher sho heard the report “Sf the re Yolrdr. Sho had had a premontion iat her husband would some day be puurdeved sby highwaymen, she told fdetectiver, and when she heard the shot she screamed, Miss Rosa Siegel, 19 year old daugh- ter, rushed from ‘their home at the sound of the shots, to Sind her father dead. Tater, ¢ physiefan was sum: Imonel to attend Sirs, Slegel and her daughter, both having fainted, ‘So far as could by learned by detec tives pot a word way uttered by elth- er the assaljant or bis vietim. Mr. Slezel had closed aud fastened the front door of lls store and was turn- Ing out a gas Hight in frout when he was shot. Detectives -beliere the as- saselu futended to rob Slezel, Money taken in ag the day's business recelpts Mr, Slegel hadi already given to bis wife. . Tiestde a daughter, he ix survived by one son, Abraliam, who lived In New York. ‘ : DECLARE PROPOSED PARK WILL BE NEST FOR CRIME Atlunta, Ga, March 30th (Assoct- ated Negro Press)—West Side colored Os Sa ata MONEY IS YOUR: "FRIEND ' The Savings of Yesterday ; ** -,., Comfort you today; 68 a ‘The Savings of today will make” Set Rosier your tomorrow.” 5 q WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK © ORGEORSIA =. . “Only Negro State Bank in Savannah” ” WE PAY 5 PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS . ‘ WEPAY6PERCENT.ONTIME " DEROSITS - SAVE DEPOSITS BOXES FOR RENT | We Make a Specialty of Out-of:town . : Business.) 1% J -S58- Efficient Service and Polite Astention . : Our Motto wow wa 469WEST BROAD STREET * Savannah Ga, ‘ PHONE 1198| aS Go ee ey 1909 SUPREME GRAND TEMPLE OF THE U:B. OF AL 1921 | Foddpls: are opposing, the ppening of 4 ball “park in, weat Hanttis treet for" their exclusive nee, ‘Besohutlous adopt ed af a Fecent mectiig déclare. that the proposed park will be a nest for crime, , NEED SHOES? BETTER SEE BIG SALE 118 EAST BROUGHTON, ‘A big sboe eale is now going on at 118-120 Broughton street, east, where] the Watyon System is selling shoes at unheard af low prices. Th fac, the prices are ¥o low thatyoucanseare>- ly belleve four own eyes. ‘They havo shoes of all sizes, all kinds and to fit all people, big and little, grouwn folk and children, and sou can get the ba- by's footwear there, too. From an ad of the Watson people on page seren of} this iseue of the Tribunofou can get gn {dea of the exeelteit bargelds to'be pas at this sale, " KINDERGARTENDANCE, <3. NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT! Og next Friday night, April 8 at:the| Catholte hall, the Congregatioiial"Ein- idergarten Association will give x dance or the benefit of the.Mudergarten: A large crowd fs expected to be present. Musle will be furnished by Price's Jazz band, and the admission price will be 85 gents ! SPECIAL NOTICE I havo opened a music class of piano estou chitizen 2 specially, besGiniug Monday March 21, 123, at my resi dence 706 W. 44th street. * DENTAL ASSOULATION HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Charlottesville, Va., Marels Butt (Ax: sociated Negro Press)—The Old Do- winton Dental Assoclatlun cloed its Sth annual session last Saturday. Drs. D. A. Ferguson, of Michinond, G. G, Strong, of Norfolk, E 1), Downing of Roanoke, were among, tho. proml- uent dentists who attended the nitet; ing. ow Dance for the benefit of the Con- sregational Kindergarten at the Catho- le ball, Friday night, April & | Susie by Price’ Jazz band; admlsstou'"-33 ents. coi 1909 = SUPREME GRAND TEMPLE OF THE UB. OF A. 1921 Chartered oe ee Great Spring Membrship Drive begins April 1st. Deputies, Or- ganizers and Field Workers Wanted Big pay, salary or commisston, Special dlepensation ouly $LO0for ‘90 days. Sopply department sells badges, seals and regatias for ull societies at lowest prices. Hall and Mercantile Départment bus a few more vacant alghts for meetlog, $129. Danco hall with use of new piano $300 per night. For {nformation address, HON. W. D. KENNEDY, 8. G. A., Supreme Grand ‘Temple Building, Local and loug distance phone 4374, Savannah, Ga. . . You Need Glasses? Let ‘. FIT THEM Eyes tested and eyeglasses fitted by reliable and experieuced epto- metrist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tenses duplicated. Watch and Jewelry repale departments. All work guarantecd. 104 Broughton St., E, Cor. Drayton It’s “Something Different” ‘THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY If ONCE and be convinced, LESSONS GIVEN tn treating the hair-and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and bleaching. Joln our fall class. Dipiomas awarded. , + For information, write ‘GLORIA PEAUT:YPARLORS’ *. 452 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. MRS. EDNA SIMPRINS, Manager ‘Try our HotOll ‘Treatments | THE MUSICIAN Hazel Harrison, Pianist Here April 12th Hazel Harrison, Pianist Here April 12th Gifted Artist to Appear at The Catholic Hall Hazel Harrison, of Chicago, the gifted young pianist, will be presented to the Savannah public on Tuesday night April 12, playing at the Catholic Hall Miss Harrison comes to Savannah in her initial appearance here, heralded as, perhaps, the greatest instrumentist of the Negro race, and it is very probable that her performance here can be greeted by a very large audience. Miss Harrison is one of the best trained Negro artists now before the public and wherever she has appeared her performances have been most highly praised. She will be brought here under the auspices of Charity hospital. Dancing will follow the program. The price of admission will be 50 cents. HOLLY SEWING CIRCLE CLEE BRATES 5TH ANNIVERSARY On Wednesday evening last, the Holly Sowing Circle, an organization composed of some of the most prominent ladies of the city, celebrated its fifth anniversary at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. Goo, W. Smith, Whiton street. The house was artistically decorated in red and green, the colors of the club, which added greatly to the splendor of the occasion. The guests were entertained the early part of the evening with an interesting program, with Mrs. W. W. Warthen, its president, acting as mistress of ceremonies. Rev W W Warthen offered the invocation, after which an instrumental solo was rendered by Mrs. Fruzier. A very interesting letter was read by Miss Virginia Boxx from Mrs. Lottie Curley, a member of the club, who is now studying in New York in the interest of teh Red Cross in which she told of her appreciation and interest in the club. Miss Boxx, also read the histroy of the club which was very impressive, and told of the organization of the circle at the home of Mrs. W. W. Warthen, and how, thru the past five years the organization had been able to reach its present high standard. She also told of the origin of its name, it having been named for Mrs. T. M. Holly, its originator and also for the holly bush, whose leaves are the symbol of open-heartedness and service to others. Mrs. S. T. Redd then rendered a very appropriate solo, "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always", which was enjoyed by all present. Speaking of the "Call of the Hour for Service," Prof. S.A. Grant, in very timely and impressive remarks, took occasion to commend the members of the club for the service they are rendering to others and the excellent example they are setting. Mr. Ezra Johnson, accompanied on the plano by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Mae Johnson, rendered a claronet solo, which was received with prolonged applause. At this juncture, Miss Virginia Boxx introduced a game entitled, "An agrumatical Fruits", which proved very amusing and was closely contested, several of the guest tling for first honor, the winners being chosen by lot. In hits contest Miss Willie Grant was awarded the first prize, a handsome vanity bag and Mrs. M. E. Lowe, second prize, a very pretty center piece. A delicious collation was served, consisting of chicken salad, sliced tomatoes with dressing, permeated sandwiches, fruit punch, ice cream and cake. The many articles made by the members of the circle were on exhibition murales, and spoke well for the members. Conspicuous among these was a beautiful bed spread and other articles by Mrs. L. D. Williams, a table set First class Ice Cream, SoftDrinks and Confectionery Parlor. Your patronage invited FRANCIS & FRANCIS Props by Mrs. Thomas, several other pieces by Mrs. W. W. Warthen and Mrs. S. A. Grant, together with the many other pieces contributed by members of the circle afforded a very interesting spectacle. The evening as a whole was a very enjoyable one. All of the ladies were attractively gowned, which added greatly to the attractiveness of the occasion. The many guests departed, having spent a very pleasant time, and with much praise for the members of the circle. As a memorie of this splendid affair each lady was presented a unique crocheted pin cushion, made in the club's colors by Mrs. I. D. Williams and Mrs. Donald Thompson. Among the many guests present were Mrs. J. H. Law, who wore grey crepe de chine embroidered in French knot Mrs. N. W. Este, black satin; Mrs. Perry, figured georgette and stain; Mrs. J. MG. Lemon, light blue and crepe; Mrs. E. W. Sherman, headed wisteria taffeta and georgette; Mrs. J. W. Dukes, wisteria vellet; Mrs. J. M. Bryan, grey crepe decline; Mrs. Claudia Zachery, old rose figured volle; Mrs Willie Grant, beaded georgette; Miss Veronica Beasley, black charmeuse; Mrs. Matt Horne, figured taffeta; Miss Mallinda Smith, black blue satin; Mrs. M. L. Ayers, black satin and georgette; Mrs. H. Pearson, grey and hellotrope; Mrs. C. B. Tyrson, black satin; Mrs. Marie Palge, dark blue taffeta; Miss Alma Stevens Harding, blue taffeta; Mrs. P. Wrenn, black suit; Mrs. J. M. Reston, dark blue embroidered taffeta; Mrs. T. Hopkins, black taffeta; Mrs. S. Stevens volle striped; Mrs. R. B. Wright black vellet combined with charmeuse; Mrs. Clayborne, jersey and charmeuse; burnt orange; Mrs. Martin, black charmeuse, embroidered surge combined; Mrs. C. F. Young, blue canton crepe, embroiled in plink; Mrs. H. Leigh Tolbert, figured crepemetre and satin; Mrs. Marie Tolbert, crepe meteor; Mrs. Carrie Howard, blue crepe meteor and georgette; Mrs. Brinson, vellet; Miss Lucie Spencer, dark blue tricotine and beads; Mrs. I. M. Jackson, black satin; Mrs Rosa Brown, dark blue taffeta; Mrs. M. A. Brooks, midnight blue charmeuse; Miss Emma Dews, black and white satin; Mrs. Rosie Bryant, blue serge black braid; Mrs. T. J. Goodall, sand-colored crepe de chine; Miss Florence Callen, blue satin, with contrasting sash of gold satin; Mrs. J. W. Welcher, flowered volle; Mrs. A. E. Gregory, beaded black satin; Mrs. G. C. H. Hendrickson, black pussy willow taffeta and georgette; Mrs. H. M. Collier, black satin; Mrs. G. A. Horton, black net and satin; Miss Margie Robertson, dark blue sat pi, embroidered in wool; Miss Junnita Conners, blue canton crepe, figured sash; Mrs J. W. Dukes, wisteria velvet; Miss Erna Curley, dark blue satin in With sash of red; Mrs Homeo Smith, dark blue georgette and sash; Mrs Elizabeth McDowell, black; Mrs M. McDowell, flowered Dr. and Mrs. Davls, Dr. H. M. Collier Mr. E. W. Sherman, Mr. T. M. Holly, Mr. Frank 'Callen, Dr. Erans, Rev A. E. Gregory, Mr. J. W. Welcher, Rev T. J. Goodall, Rev S T Redd, Mr H. Rutledge, Mr. Curlee, Mr. Eugene Williams, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Perry, Dr. Frazier, Mr. A. B. Singfield, Prof. H. Pearson, Mr. Ezra Johnson, Dr O C Clayborne, Mr. and Mrs. Young, H. Leigh Tolbert. The officers and members of the circle are: Mrs. W. W. Worthen, president; Mrs. T. M. Holly, vice president; Mrs. A. B. Singfield, treasurer; Mrs. L. C. Glocum, secretary; Miss V. B. Boxx, Mrs. J. B. Cooper, Mrs. F. L. Curley, Mrs. F. A. Dilworth, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. J. P. Doyle, Mrs. S. A. Grant, Mrs. C. Hardwick, Mrs. J. H. Harrell Mrs. W. Harris, Mrs. T. M. Holly, Mrs. E. Johnson, rms. W. Jones, Miss C. Kendrick, Mrs. J. S. Perry, Mrs. S. T. Bedd, Mrs. A. H. Singfield, Mrs. H. T. Singleton, Mrs. L. E. Glocum, Mrs. G. W. Smith, D. Thomas, Mrs. W. Warthen, Mrs. W. P. White, Mrs. L. D. Williams, Ms. E. M. Wilson. MEETING OF REPUBLICAN LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS The Chatham County Republican League of Women Voters will hold the monthly meeting at Carnegie Library. Friday April 8th, at 6:30 p. m. at which time the different committees are asked to make their report. Voting will be the topic for discussion. VISITORS AT CUYLER During the week Cuyler school had several distinguished visitors. Among them Dr. T. J. Calloway of Washington D. C., Editor Sol. C. Johnson and Dr. W. G. Alexander, Dr. Calloway spoke to the junior high school upon "Having a Vision". Mrs. L. Stoller, Sr., and Mrs. Stoller Jr., tourists to New York, made their usual visit to Cuyler. On the day following their visit D. J. Scott, Mrs. V. Roberts and Prin. J. W. Hubert accompanied them on a drive around the city, inspecting the Yamascar districts the business places on West Broad, and the better residential sections of colorful people. Mrs. Chas Ellis, Mrs. Geo. F. Armstrong and Miss Edith Van Durk, a landscape artist of New York City, were among the visitors also. Mrs. Overton Entertained Mrs. M, E. P, Overton of 310 W. 30 street New York had us her guests on Sunday March 20th Mrs. Ella Jones of Lakeville, Conn., Miss Hattie E Lloyd of Savannah, Ga.; Miss Mumu- l W. Washington; Mrs Florence Plucken, Miss Lottie Davis, Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. John K, Bell, Mrs Lloyd left New York on Monday for Savannah, Mrs. Ella Jones left on Friday of the same week for Savannah, Ga. Surprise Party A very pleasant surprise was given the president of the Rose of Sharon Sewing Circle by their members on Wednesday night, March 23rd. The President was taken wholly by his pride and wishes to thank the members for the gift. Afterwards a very pleasant lunch was served. FEVOR-MORALES Miss Methin Fevor and Mr. Charles Morales were joined in holy wrestle on Thursday evening, March 24. At Asbury M. E. church, Roy, J. A. Richie the pastor, performing the ceremony. The wedding mudoubtedly must have been a quiet affair, for even those close to the groom were kept in limance of the coming off of the mudhalf. Mr. Morales is a very popular young man in the city and has many o friends who wish him much luck upon the sea of matrimony. He is a member of a number of organizations and is a foremost figure in the Earls Ald and Athletic club. The bride who enjoys the confidence of many friends has a pleasing disposition and is a member of Asbury M. E. church. The couple is residing at 615 West Gwine rett street. ANNOUNCEMENT MARSHALL COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. James I. Chipp an nounce the engagement of their duel- ter, Anita Keyes, to Horace D. Blak- lock. The wedding will take place April 27th. JONES—WIGGINS Mrs. Sarah B. Wiggins, formerly of New York, but now of Savannah, was quietly married to Charlie Jones of Savannah, March 28th. "BITTER FRUIT" AT DUNBAR MONDAY AND TUESDAY R Among the feature pictures on next week's program at the Dunbar moving picture theatre will be one entitled "Letter 'Bruit,'" starring Jane Gall, John Charles and Chas. Gottthold. This picture has created a sensation wherever it has been shown and it is likely that it will be shown to capacity houses the two days it will appear at the Dunbar, Monday and Tuesday. This picture is considered by many who have seen it as one of the greatest photographs of the year. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Geo. 31. Erans wishes to announce that he may be found at his newly appointed office 123 Palm street. Phone 6550. Residence 651 E. Park Avenue. 4-5 and vicinity are expressing great interest in a boil weevil preparation intended by Jasper Arnold, a Negro farmed tenant of W. W. Sigman, of College Park, who has "the papers" to show he raised eight bales of cotton on twelve acres last year, in a "boil weevil year," with not a trace of the pest to be seen on the plants or at the gin. "I make it myself," says Jasper, "and I spray it on the plants with a machine I made myself, I was a black smith for a long time, and I can make almost anything." "This preparation is remarkable," stated B. E. Dewberry, of Red Oak, a prosperous platter. "I tested it out first to see if it injured vegetation. It did not, so I had it used on my place. I am frank to say I would have got my rent if it hadn't been for this preparation and its effective stopping of the boll weevil. I have seen it stop army worms in corn, overnight." J. W. Tumlin and J. P. Lambert of College Park, the latters a minister, signed testimonials of their own observation that Arnold's preparatory was surprisingly effective. Home Thanes, of Red Oak, who gained most of Arnold's cotton, also signed a statement that he saw no evidence of the weevil in it. "I buy the stuff at the store," says Jasper, with a grin, "and make it up at my own house, and shoot the weevil with a gun I made myself—and he sure does die." EXTENSION WORK AMONG NEGROES TO BE ENLARDED There will be three men agricultural agents appointed to do demonstration work in the State immediately as announced from the office of Prof. H. A. Williams; supervising agent. - These agents will begin their work within the next few weeks after Prof. Williams has had a conference in Atlanta with Mr. T. M. Campbell, of Tuskegee Institution, special agricultural agent for Negro extension work in seven of the southern states. This conference will be held during next week. An effort is being made to enlarge the Negro extension service an soon efficient men and women can be found to do the work. COLORED FARMERS TO OBSERVE HEALTH WEEK In cooperation with Wm. W. Rking the colored farmers of Troup county are laying plans to observe Negro National Health week which is to include the first through the 9th of April. Cooperation is solicited of the general public to help in every possible way to make this week especially in spring to the farmers, toward a continuation of keeping up the good work during the year and throughout, subsequent years, to the extent that those who are touched this year might be an instrumentality in getting hold of many others in following years. A series of demonstrations will be carried on throughout the week in cleaning up yards, both back and front, flashing yard fences, straighting our kitchen and white walls will be kept very free inside, and glazed kitchen, or treasures in yards on sunny days, out houses on erns, erith, walkways, etc. Several have already sent letters in the office asking that they be made first in starting this work in their community. Others are expected to come in during the week. MAN HAIR GROWRE in try Egyptian Hair grower... You here... No hair too short, or stubby guaranteed to grow the worst grade on sale at. S BEAUTY PARLOR s Bank Building agents in Sarannah 521 West Broad Street 514 1-2 Beast Jones Street 761 E. Gwinnett 620 Mercer St. 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St. 59 B. Street 619 Bolton Street 916 West Broad St. 2310 Harden Street 516 W. Waldburg Street 454 1-2 West Broad St. E. 33rd Street 1110 Cuyler Street 533 E. Hall Street 635 E. Hall St. 1002 E. Gwinnett St. 1502 Price Street Vine Street POMARD SEGYPTIAN HAIR GROWRE If good hair is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grower. You will nt find anything better anywhere. No hair too short, or slubby Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grades of hair as well as the best. It is on sale at Miss. Bessie L. Kennedy.....521 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant.....514 1-2 Beant Jones Street Mrs. Marie M. Woodruff.....701 E. Gwinnett Mrs. Nora Brown.....620 Mercer St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson.....751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Florence Johnson.....60 B. Street Mrs. Pearl Rodgers.....610 Bolton Street Mrs. Jesse Anderson.....916 West Broad St. Mrs. Mary E. Harper.....2210 Harden Street Mrs. Lucy Washington.....516 W. Waldburg Street Mrs. Rosa L. Griffin.....454 1-2 West Broad St. Mrs. Marit Taylor Graves.....E. Currd Street Mrs. Ruth Moody.....1110 Curler Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston.....533 E. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams.....535 E. Hall St. Mrs. Lilla Page.....1002 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Lillie Collins.....1502 Price Street Mrs. Estella Wright.....Vine Street Take Your Prescriptions to HITT DRUG COMPANY ATE'S DRUG STORE properly filled just orders, by licensed y. We carry a line of sick supplies WEST BROAD STS: SUCCESSORS TO PATE'S DRUG STORE and they will be properly filled just as your doctor orders, by licensed druggists only. We carry a complete line of sick room supplies HALL & WEST BROAD STS. HOME DEMONSTRATION ITEMS GIVEN ITEMS GLYNN COUNTY On Friday night, March 25th, was held the formal opening of the first rural school kitchen, Magnolia school, Brookman. Before Inspection of the kitchen, a splendid program was rendered at the C. M. B. church close by. Some of the interesting numbers on program were three splendid talks by Rev. Wassar, Rev. McMitchell and Rev Rogers, all commending and encouraging demonstration work. The president of the women's club, Mrs. Clara Merchaut made public some interesting plans that the club will attempt in addition to the building of the kitchen, which has not only been built, but equipped with store, two tables, and some utensils. Among the plans are further equipping the kitchen to come up to the standard of a model kitchen, and to fence in the school acre for demonstration plot next term. Another feature of the program was the demonstration given by Minnie Myers and Gansble Blue, members of the Girl's Club, making Metropolitan sandwiches. The Home Demonstration Agent, Miss J. B. Daniels, gave a talk on the value of Home Demonstration Work to a community and county, Mrs. Lola Richardson, the teacher supplied pleasing music with the school children and had charge of the program. After singing the Canning Club Song, the club girls went immediately to the kitchen where they acted as hostesses during the rest of the evening. A splendid crowd attended and refreshments sold, proceeds from which went into the treasury of the women's club. The kitchen will be used during the summer for all demonstrations in canning. AGRICULTURAL WORK AMONG NEGROES New Office Created To Assist Negro Farm Boys Supervising agent Prof. E. A. Williams announces the recent appointment of Mr. Ala Taker as State club agent to do demonstration work in the State of Georgia, with the plg. corn calf, poultry and various other clubs that will be interesting in the entry State. This new office created as a cause of the excellent work done among the Negro boys last year by the Negro agricultural workers in the state. During 1920 twelve men agents in the state had enrolled 890 corn, plg. calf and poultry members. These 890 boys produced 11,757 bushels of corn and 29,811 pounds of pork from 295 pure bred plgs, and 1,288 pounds of poultry and had 2 pure bred calves. The total value of the club boys efforts $10,767.53. 200 boys produce on an average of 225 bushels of corn per acre at value of $4,125.00. With a plan appointed to do definite work in this line and dedicated his whole time to club work among boys, it is expected results of club work for 1921 accomplishments will be still greater. Mr. Tahor has been in the work for some time as a demonstration agent in Sandersville, Ga., where he has made good with both the Negroes and whites of that section, and enters upon his new work with the endorsement of all his co-laborers. TO KILL BOIL WEEKLY Red Oak, (a), March 30th (Associated Negro Press)—Farmers and others in College Park and Red Park PEOPLE'S UNDERTAKING CORPORATION (THE FAMILY UNDERTAKERS) Has opened for business with a full and complete line of COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL ROLES, ETC. We are in the business to please. Our Motto—Service, Stalefaction. Our Specialty—Family Funerals See Us for Prices—Ambulance Service Day and Night People's Undertaking Corporation PHONE 5439 409 W. GASTON ST. near W. BROAD OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. A. GRANT, President... EDW. PETTY, Secy 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 the UNITED SONS AND SOCIAL ASSOCIATE AT NEW STATE 107th St. and Lexington Thursday Evening, 2 ORCHESTRAS, J. F. V. Dancing in Ball Room Reception Committee—Jos. Dixon... Clinton Gloster... Gee. Rahn... Jolm Gardeen, Otis Houston, Floyd St. ADMISSION Including Wax Boxes $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Reservoir 619 Lenox Avenue, Promoter J4. L. L. Phone Audubon, 9201 REWARD For Everyone not at LYD ON EASTER A grand musical Concert p. m. Music by Metro A pleasant evening is present. ADMISSION GRAND OPENING EAST MARCH 28th EMBALMING of Knights of Columbus Open for registration to Paul Steele, In HENRY MEARS FEST Wholesale and Retail D Grain of all THE MEARS F Expert piano and furniture pack ,store a Before closing out w .....Ring 34 UNITED SONS OF GEORGIA SOCIAL ASSOCIATION AT NEW STAR CASINO 7th St. and Lexington Ave. Friday Evening, March 31st RICHESTRAS, J. F. VAN HOUTON, I. Dancing in Ball Room and Baleony mittee—Jos. Dixon....A. Fargarty..... Geo. Rahn....Clifford Tyson..... Dils Houston, Floyd Styles, John Field Including War Tax $4.00 and $5.00 Reserved at Joe Daree June, Promoter J4, L. Perkins, 200 West 9251 EWARD $000.00 Anyone not at LYNHAVEN TON EASTER SUNDAY Musical Concert from 3:30 Music by Metronome Orche at evening is promised ex- ent. ADMISSION FREE OPENING EASTER MON MARCH 28th, 1921 EMBALMING SCHOOL Sets of Columbus Evening Registration to all Ex-Sen- Paul Steele, Instructor. MEARS FEED COMM and Retail Dealers in Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS no and furniture move- pack, store and, ship closing out with anyone .....Ring 3461 Prop 309 BERR BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Thursday_Evening, March 31st, 1921 2 OKCHESTRAS, J. F. VAN HOUTON, Leader Dancing in Ball Room and Balcony Reception Committee--Jos. Dixon.....A. Fargarly.....James Webb Clinton Glover.....Geo. Rahm.....Clifford Tyson.....A. Millerzo John Gardeen, Otis Houston, Floyd Styles, John Fields, Ben Godfrey ADMISSION Including War Tax 75 CENTS Boxes $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Reserved at Joe Larson, Barber Shop, 619 Lenox Avenue, Promoter J44. L. Perkins, 200 West 112nd Street, Phone Audubon, 9291 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 EMBALMING SCHOOL of Knights of Columbus Evening School Open for registration to all Ex-Service Men Paul Steele, Instructor. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds Expert piano and furniture movers. pack ,store and ship H. Mears, Prop G. H. BOWEN, RE G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THIS HOUSE WILL BE SALLED Phone 4096 523 WEST BRO 23 WEST BROAD STREET You are invited to visit our Offices. Our prices are low and work the best. Specimen Crowns and Bridges $3, $4, $5 and $6. Dr. Lanier's "Hild Fast Plates $10 to $50. Teeth extracted without pain. Broughton St. Cor. Phone 5402 OF GEORGIA AID ASSOCIATION, Inc. AR CASINO Exington Ave March 31st, 1921 VAN HOUTON, Leader Broom and Baleony A. Fargarty.....James Webb Clifford Tyson.....A. Millerze Styles, John Fields, Ben Godfrey War Tax 75 CENTS erved at Joe Laure, Harber Shop, Perkins, 200 West 142nd Street. $000.00 LYNHAVEN PARK SUNDAY art from 3:30 to 10:30 Enronome Orchestra promised every one MISSION FREE MASTER MONDAY th, 1921 SCHOOL Plus Evening School to all Ex-Service Men instructor. SEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and all kinds EXPRESS future movers. We stand, ship with anyone esl® 8461 309 BERRIEN ST. REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose specia 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 homes for colored people. Auto service free. LOAD STREET President May Mention Lynching Line-up Of Appointments Continue To Be Interesting Washington, D. C., March 20th (Associated Negro Press)—President Harding is functioning. It matters not whether it be in the matters of Central American Republics, the settlement of dispute between American Packing interests, or distribution of fruit from the political Plum Tree. The President is at the wheel and he wields a firm and steady hand. He is passing over obstacles now and then, but he has not had a single puncture to date. Some President driver. The Honorable William H. Taft should now be paged, and with him the ancient and dishonorable fraternity of "Lily Whites." For the word has gone out from the last place where words can go out, and that is from the President himself, that he will make no appointments where factional troubles have not been agreed upon and settled before the applicants for office finally reach him, and that if said troubles are not settled, there will be no appointments. The result of this decision has been a mighty burrowing of white Republicans of the South to find the location and whereabouts of colored tepuin cans and make both peace and satisfactory terms with the aforesaid colored Republicans, and to have than make the claim that all the sensational talk about driving the black brother out of politics is mere piffle, piffle and the stuff that dreams are made of. Therefore, the Honorable Walter L. Cohen of Louisiana; the Honorable Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia; the Honorable Perry W. Howard, of Mississippi and the Honorable Robert K. Church of Memphis, Tennessee, are being seriously and honest toGodly reckoned with in the distribution of patronage in their respective states. Negotiations have been under way for several days with white leaders in the effort to smooth out the differences and to amicably distribute federal patronage in a manner that will be satisfactory to all, especially the President. The Associated Micro Press can state with authority that final agreements in the list of southern appointments include the names of several colored applicants for various positions. A special statement from R. R. Church appears in several daily newspapers throughout the South in which he explains the program of legislation as outlined by 19th and his associates and denounces as outrage the report that the headquarters established at 1216 Pennsylvania avenue are solely for the distribution of federal patron sage. On the matter of passing lexis LINCOLN PARK Colored Savannahian Grand Opening EASTER SUNDAY The Management- an provement for you amuse Polite Vaudeville and Band Concert and Electric Fans installed a from any par Patronage of Churches, Fraternities licited. Secure dates and inform Harry L. Gouldrock Agt. Phone Colored Savannahians' Amusement Place EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 27th, 1921 The Management-announces added improvement for your comfort and amusement Polite Vaudeville and Band Concert every Sunday. Park Renovated and Electric Fans installed and a Seven (7) Cent Car Fare from any part of the city Patronage of Churches, Fraternities, Clubs and Private Parties Solicited. Secure dates and information at 817 East Broad Street Harry L. Gouldrock, Agt. Phone 5981 W. J. Whiteman, Mgr Switches made from Coubings MRS. H. G. YOUNG Hair Dresser a MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTE Phone 2068 509 We Hair Dresser and Manicurist MME, C.J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L.-M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 Lafton against lynching, Mr. Church says: "I would rather see this, done than to see ten thousand colored men appointed to offices." "That's sure enough leadership," wrote in one man. President Harding, in his special message to Congress may take occasion to make special reference to the national crime of lynching, as part of the Republican platform adopted in Chicago. This is the opinion of many in close touch with the trend of events. It is known that there is a very decided sentiment in Congress against lynching, and while it is definitely known that more than one measure will be immediately presented to Congress, an declaration from the President will very materially help the cause. The external line-up of appointments continues to be almost as interesting as the batting order in a World's Series baseball game. It is very definitely announced that the Hon. Perry W. Howard, of Jackson, Miss., is being backed by his friends for the position as assistant Attorney General, Mr. Howard is a lawyer of well-known standing, the attorney for several national organizations, was secretary of the Chicago Bureau during the last campaign, and came within an inch of being national committeeman from his state at the time Postmaster General Will H. Hays was elected national chairman of the Republican party in St. Louis. As a friendly rival for the same place, the Hon. James A. Colb. of the District of Columbia Bar, being groomed, by his friends, Mr. Colb. is well known as an attorney, was formerly Assistant District Attorney, is a member of the faculty of Howard University, and an active worker in the N. A. X. C. P. There has been a big surprise with reference to the office of Register of the Treasury. Hon. Charles A. Coattrill, seems to have the pole in this interesting contest, with a long line of "Willing Rareuses" following in his wake. However, the authentic word has ekpld by more or less resolution to the effect that "Whereas, in bygone days when Bruce, Vernon, Napier et al., welded the signature flourish that makes Uncle Sam's paper money legal tender, there were about sixteen attached to said department, be it resolved as a present truth that there are now, under the exigencies in liberty loans, etc., brought on by the World War, more than 1,500 persons are now registering under the department of the Register." Can an American citizen of color register for 1,500 people? Thus far the answer is, and should be Yes. But it is not yet final. All attention in focused awt to the opening day of the new Co. Senate, April 11, at which time there will be the beginning of the most far reaching legislation ever known to the nation. Dance for the benefit of the Congregational Kindergarten at the Catholic hall, April 8th, music by Price' Jazz Band. Admission 35 cents. Young's New Dining Room now opened at 507 W. Broad—Up-stairs. 'Amusement Place Spring 1921 Season MARCH 27th, 1921 announces added im- mour comfort and meet every Sunday. Park Renovat- and a Seven (7) Cent Car Fare of the city es, Clubs and Private Parties So- mation at 817 East Broad Street 5981 W. J. Whitenan, Mgr Electrical Facial Massage and Scap Treatment and Manicurist SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION est Broad St., Upstairs The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.; H. C. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. H. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Prompiness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the people's company." in which your dues for twenty-fire cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. PICTURES AND FRAMES For picture frames, Rell Fred Donglass, Booker Tanner, Attucks, Taylor, and other famous men W. W. Hill, 7 fore frames, Religious Pictures, Enlarged Pictures, Pictures of Englass, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Dullols, Dunbar, Attucks, Taylor, Dumas, Phyllis Wheatley, Sojourner Truth, a famous man and wompin of the Negro race call on or write W. Hill, 719 1-2 West Broad Street For picture frames, Religious Pictures, Enlarged Pictures, Pictures of Prol Douglass, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Dullots, Dunbar, Tanner, Attucks, Taylor, Dumas, Phyllis Wheatley, Journer Truth, and other famous men and women of the Negro race call on or write ALWA NU "THE BREAD YOUR G Schaf ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Bakery "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SU Endorsed by the most r results. Constant use pro nficient and preserves Cura 35 Cents; Dermis extra for postage. The best. It is smokeless, grit become prosperous. For DRIS-KUN 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED MISS BES HAIR DRE SYSTEM OF POM Exclal Massage, Mani 520 CONQUEROR AND S THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treatment brings Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and mag- and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dermis Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 20 Cents; 10 cents postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is its smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Patnall Street Atlanta Ga. WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres.Mgr. S BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST TEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET INQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dermis Cura 25 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 20 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System Of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Eacial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 620 WEST BROAD STREET CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE CARTIER'S LITTLE RIVER PILLS Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a lubricative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy con- tion the system with freedom from Constipation and Sickness is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. PHI Small Doso Small Price Don't Hesitate-Get a Bottle take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. take one after each meal and one at natural laxative to the Bowels, and a dition of the system with freedom from Headache is the result. They are stri Small PHI Small Doso Genuine must bear signature THE LABORERS IN CORPORATE Incorporated under the L E. LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION Incorporated under the Laws of Georgia Authorized Capital $50,000 Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters as well as Books. $1.00 opens an account The Best way to teach them is to let them have a savings account in this corporation. Habits of industry and thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their lives are still before them. Shares now, on Sale at $10.60 per share. Join our Easter Savings Club now open; will run fifty weeks The Laborers Investment Corporation Phone 2208 Office, 511 West Broad St. Phone 1752 Savannah, Ga. The Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the complete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them. DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building E. H. Nile Queen "FOR HAT" Scientifically manufactured to meet NILE QUEEN T NILE QUEEN I NILE QUEEN U NILE QUEEN V NILE QUEEN H NILE QUEEN J Pink, Flesh, White, 50c EACH The country-wide demand for Nile so great that they are on sale at shops. If your dealer or agent us his name with your order. KASHMIR 3423 Indiana Avenue YOUR OLD PAN HATS cleaned By Panamas Straws WORK CALLED K FRANK'S SHOP 43 Barnard St. THE MASTER OF THE CINEMAS WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED J. S. DAVIS, 1214 WEST BROAD, ST. Dr. Geo. W. Smith Authorized Capital $100,000.00 Condensed Statement of Cond ASSETS ```markdown ``` high $10.00 per m share Condensed Statement of Condition At the Loans & Discounts.....$103,520.80 Cash and cash items..... 2,027.08 Due from banks..... 21,543.46 Bonds & thrift stamps 1,315.00 Other Assets ..... 10,678.61 Real estate owned..... 25,300.00 Furniture& fixtures 6,100.00 Total $170,484.23 ANICS SAVINGS BANK SIMM,NS,1st Vice President --- ```markdown ``` Weldon Lodge No. 20, I. B. P, O. E of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:20 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Intimation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E, R. Julius Hemby, Secretary Theresa P. Robinson THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN · Beauty Parlor Minera Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Bura System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Haridresser's Chairs. Come to se me or Phone JS3. W.Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walt We use the Best of Material RUDDER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9248 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. Expert Shoe Repairing First Class Workmanship Done on the Latest Improved Machinery. Only Best Material used in our work. PROMPTNESS—Our motto. Work Called for and Delivered. Satisfaction Guaranteed. OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Olseases of Women and Children als P. EDW. PERBX. President S. A. GRANT. Sec. Treas. C. H. QUO GIBLES... TESTAMENTS, BIBLE HELPS, HYMN BOOKS ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HISTORIES, MANUALS AND HAND ...BOOKS, ETC. 626 WEST BROAD STREET Queen Preparations. "FOR HAIR and SKIN" Rally manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flash, While, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA Entry-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Indiana Avenue Dept. 81 Chicago, Illinois OUR OLD PANAMA AND STRAW, WHATS cleaned to look as if new By Experts mas ..... 75 Cents vs ..... 50 Cents K CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Bernard St. Phone 1314 The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE = Beauty Book FREE To own stock and a savings account in this bank you are on the high road to success. Shares $10.00 each, $1.00 cash and $1.00 per month will purchase one share 5 Per Cent. on Deposits payable on demand 6 Per Cent. in Time Deposits Capital stock paid in...$37,509,16 Deposits ..... 84,774.43 Time certificates..... 12,190.00 Bills payable..... 32,450.00 Dividends unpaid .... 145.42 Surplus & undivided pro- fits..... 3,395.32 Suspense items..... 19.90 Total ..... $170,484.23 SAVINGS BANK 1st Vice President F. A. DILWORTH, 2nd V. Pres. F. B. PETTY, Attorney Have you too much dandruff, letter, exzema; your hair is thin, or falling out, breaking off? If so, try MADAM W. A. BIGBY MAIR GROWER-Full treatment for $1.75...Send money order, 2c stamp for reply. Agent wanted, written for terms, 443 AUBURN AVE, ATLANTA. TA. GEORGIA 3-26 Resources over $170,000.00 PIPE-ORGAN RECITAL Beginning on Wednesday night, April 6th, there will be presented o all lov- ers of music a special program which is the first of a series of pipe-organ re- citals which is to be given at the St. Philip A. M. E. church, West Broad street. The management has secured the service of some of the leading organists of the city, both colored and white, who will render selections on the Bea- iful Pilcher Organ which has recently undergone repairs at a cost of several hundred dollars and which is said to be in very excellent shape. This will be an opportunity to witness and to hear, as one writer has said, "Music as a human need," for never was the need of music greater than at this time when the results of war has driven the minds of men to the brink of inhumanity. The program will be interspersed with vocal and other numbers all of which will blend to make the evening one of real benefit. The public is invited to be present and lend inspiration to those who are to perform. There will be no admission fee charged. BIG DIME RALLY AT "Y SUNDAY To those who took a foot in the mile of dimes, we ask that each and every one make their report tomorrow. It gives us much regret to know that it is a hard matter to line up our folks to do one thing well. It would do us good to note the earnestness and earnestness made by the men and women of the opposite pace, when it comes to helping the social, religious and charitable organizations among them. We need a larger love, a love that embraces all men in its warm embrace and makes us willing to give for theirakes our time. Influence and money. Now the "Y" needs the help for which it is asking, and is asking for it in "dimes." How can you refuse? Let us have a real live rally Sunday and each person large or small make his report. A good program is arranged. The speaker for the afternoon is Col. J. Atkinson of the Salvation Army. Friday night, April 8th, the grand cantata, "The Beautiful City" will be given at St. Philip A. M. L. church, West Broad street, for the benefit of that church and the Y. M. C. A. This is a beautiful cantata and with its beautiful and wonderful music and elaborate contours will be well worth hearing. Admission will be 25 cents. PEBLIC DEBATE The graduation class of Cuyler Junior high school will render a public debate on Tuesday night, April 5. The subject will be "Resolved, that country life is better than city life." A short, snappy program will precede the debate, and the affair promises to be very interesting. It is earnestly hoped that the public will attend in large numbers to enjoy the exercises, which is to begin promptly at 8 o'clock at the school. PEACEFUL AID INSTALLATION PEACEFUL AID INSTALLATION Peaceful Aid and Social Club in its last regular meeting held its annual election of officers. The officers were installed Monday night as follows by the Rev. Daniel Wright: J. H. Ulmer, president J. H. Harris, vice president J. W. Scott, financial secretary J. W. Thompson, recording secretary P. H. Parlin, treasurer D. J. Hamilton, chaplain Jesse Manigo, Chr. of health G. W. Shaw, judge adroate Goo. Johnson, Chr. of finance M. J. Joyce, Chr. Inv. Com. A. Marshall, Chr. Ways and Means Won. Barnes, sergeant at arms A special sermon will be preached at the First Bryan Baptist church tomorrow night. Sunday, for the club and its Ladies' branch. Miss Lloyd Entertains for Sister On Tuesday evening of last week Isabella Lloyd entertained at her home 610 Waldburg street, in honor of her sister, Miss Hattie L. Lloyd, who had just returned home from New York after an absence of several months. The hostess planned a pleasant evening for her guests, after which they assembled at a most charmingly arranged table where an elaborate repast was served by Mrs. Florence Gordon and Miss Louisa Gordon. The guests present were Mrs. Frances Herb, Mrs. J. G. Marshall, Mrs. Cornelia Williams, Mrs. Lilla Bryant, Charles Singleton, James Murray, Hoppeung quasar SHOW Williams and Charles N. Williams. MISS CONYERS HONOR STUDENT Word has been received in the city that Miss Brelyn Conyers has been selected as an honor student and also a commencement speaker of the class which finishes at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, on May 25. Miss Conyers is finishing the academic and home economics courses. She will be recognized as the pupil who took first prize in dome-tic science department at Cuyler, in 1916. During the same year, May 25, her sister, Miss Janita Conyers, local home demonstration agent, won the best principles in home making prize at Tuskegee and was also the historian of her class. ```markdown ``` QUEEN PAGEANT BEAUTIFUL The Queen pageant given Wednesday night at St. Philip A. M. D. church, was a most beautiful as well as a most educational entertainment. The eighteen queens were models of the countries represented. Each of the queens with her gorgeous costume fashioned as the custom and style of the country represented, was really a scene long to be remembered. The beautiful little maids and tiny tomaids played their parts as graceful as their queens. As they entered the door Mrs. Ada Scot Dunbar gave a brief sketch of each character, which was clear and instructive. With grace and beauty they strolled down the aisle and took their respective places on the throne, which made a very striking picture. The Red Cross nurses with the little lots bearing the stands and two with stretchers on which lay "a dead soldier," were impressive. A short program was rendered, the participants doing credit to the occasion. The audience was loud in its commendations for this unique entertainment. By request, it is to be repeated at an early date. The altar boys of St. Benedict's Catholic church will come before the public on April 13th in a new role. They are going to divert their musical proclivities on that night from the sacred altar music to that which is heard in black faced minstrels, and, it is said by those who are training them for the coming show, they are going to give the public a surprise in the art of entertaining that will be not only pleasing but delightfully joyful. The boys, an even dozen in number, have been practicing for the affair for the past few weeks and have their show down to a neatly. It is probable that a very large crowd will be on hand to hear them next Wednesday night and to enjoy the dancing which will, follow the minstrel performance. An admission price of 40 cents will be charged at the door. The boys who are in the performance are John Mitchell (end), Frank Dillworth, Jr., (end), Eddie Roberts (Interlocutor), Joseph Formallar, Sol Johnson, Harrold Davis, William Harrison, William Grayson, Alphonse Nelson, Harrold Campbell, William Small and Sol Jones. NOTICE All members of Charity hospital quir- lary holding tags for lot sale January first, will please make returns at the regular meeting of the quirillary at Carnegie library, Thursday. April 7 at 6 o'clock p.m. Those holding tick- ets for the dance February 18 will please make returns. The time is here for our year's report and members will realize that we owe the public who has so generously supported us, a prompt and full report that we might continue to hope for this sympathy and assistance. Mrs. P. W Wrenn, secretary Miss C. Q. McDowell, president Mrs. L. A. Lucas, Cor Secy CARD OF THANKS To the friends of Mr. Robert E. Bobleman. Please accept our heart full thanks for your kindness and sympathy during illness and upon the death of my beloved husband, also for the beautiful floral designs. We will never forget your kindness and we will remember you all in our pray. May God bless you every one. He leaves to mourn his death. A wife, Mrs. Equna Bobleman Mother, Mrs. Celia Washington Daughters, Miss Janie E. Bobleman, formerly of Savannah but now residing in Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Christina Bobleman of this city Sisters, Mrs. Rosa L. Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Nell Brown of Savannah. Brothers, Mr. C. D. Bobleman of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. S. T. Bobleman of Sheild, S. C. Aunt, Mrs. Annie Jones of Shel den, S. C. Cousin, Mr. D. D. Bobieun of Sheldon, S. C. NOTED OKATOR GIVES VIEWS CONCERNING LYNCHING New York, N. X. March 30th (Associated Negro Press)—In an interview given to the Associated Negro Press representative last Saturday, William Pickens, the noted Negro orator, has the following to say regarding the recent epidemic of lynching that has gone over the South: "We "divilized" Americans speak superlory of cannibalism in Hayfield, where it has not been proven to exist and in other islands of the sea, where it is known to have existed. And we imagine that we are ever so much better" than the cannibals, who cook people to eat, while we cook people not to eat them but to hunt them. We cook them to give them pain. The other cannibal's stomach is hungry and he wants to feed it; he has no thought of cruelty or of giving pain, and he slays his victim mercifully and simply cook the flesh to eat. He does not cook them alive. We cook them. The difference between this utilitarian cannibalism of the islands and the Sadistic cannibalism of the Mississippi valley, is like the difference between God and Mammon, or certainly like that between Earth and Hell. This cooking of human flesh and enjoying it with the eyes and perhaps with the nostrils is civilized cannibalism. The worst of savages is the savage of civilization. The savage of the sea may cook human flesh to eat those of Arkansas burn human flesh to cause pain, to see its withering, and mayhap to smell its savor, and the great audience enjoy the spectacle and the incense. The roasting flesh tastes sweet to the African cannibat, but it smells pleasing to the Arkansan. We have seen an ignorant old colored woman pour tobacco snuff into her mouth under her tongue; and we have seen my lady-of society sniff this some snuff into her nostrils. In their different ways, they both enjoyed snuff. So the savage may devour the brown and crinkled flesh, but the "civilized" barbarian sniff the sweet incense of charring cuticle and searching hair. "It is all the more damning that this reversion of the whole community to the deepest inhumanity is usually based on the pretext of some alleged crime by an individual. Long ago Seneca suggested: "One crime is concealed by the commission of another." We say yes, but it is as when a pin prick is lost in a sword cut." ATTENTION, AMERICAN WOODMEN! This comes to notify you that Hon. C. M. White, your supreme commander, of Denver, Col., will be with the neighbors of Camp No. 45, Saranann for one hour only, on important business, Sunday evening, April 2nd, 1921 at the residence of Neighbor Geo. W Jones, 514 Bolton street, west. Let every one come and hear the good news for Camp No. 45. These that read this notice, will please notify other neighbors. OBSERVE NEGRO HEALTH WEEK The entire force of Negro expulsion workers throughout the state of Georgia are making a special effort during the health week campaign to the white-washing of homes, barns, and fences building sanitary toilets and teaching the women the sanitary methods of home keeping. k During the week lectures will be given on the house fly, mosquitoes, and talks on the danger of the insect pest and rats in spreading different diseases. In the campaign and during the entire year both the women and workers are planning to get as many of the rural homes screened as possible. Tuesday March 20th, Prof. Williams, supervising agent, Mr. B. S. Adams, county agent, and Miss Junita Conyers, home demonstration agent related farmers at Fort Agyle, Millers Station, Woodstock, Burrozugs, Gia., and arranging for a sanitation demonstration to be held on April 4-5 twelve miles, on the Ogeechee road, at a farmers home. In this demonstration the home will be white washed, by the men while Miss Conyers with the women will help rearrange the inferior. All the people from the four communities are planning to attend this demonstration in making the home beautiful and salutary. The agents are now teaching how to have better health as well as producing better crops. YOUNG'S NEW Visit Young's New opened over Young 507 WEST BRO Dinner Parties and a specialty with priz REGULAR M Negro Ownership Negro Pa Main Entrance to D Young's Co Summer School for T High and Ind NEW DINING Berg's New Dining-rest After Young's Conference BEST BROAD STRI mes and after-Theat with prices most re- sulting NULAR MEALS 35 C orship Negro M Negro Patronage 'nce to Dining-room Young's Confectionery School for Teachers and Industrial Sch YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM 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 JUNE 6th to JULY 9th Music, Literary, Industrial an d structors. Excellent accommodation catalog write H. A. HUNT, Princip "The Little Nurses for Little Life" industrial an dBusiness Courses accommodation and Liberal UNT, Principal, Fort Valley. Burns Music, Literary, Industrial an dBusiness Course, Five corps of Instructors. Excellent accommodation and Liberal Rates. For Inforcatalog write H.A. HUNT, Principal, Fort Valley, Ga. Bandage the spot with plenty of soothing A NEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools and heals gently and antiseptically. The Modern They could be smaller - Smoked by appreciate in The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ JohnRuskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR WOMAN... OLD IS HER HAIR NO MORE CARLTON, FALLING HAIR STITCHING SCALP WETTERING SKIN GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 Glenarm St. Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED INCORRECT STAMP FOR ETTEN WRITE DEPT. D DINING ROOM A Dining-room, just King's Confectionery DAD STREET After-Theatre Suppers rates most reasonable DEALS 35 CENTS Negro Management stronage Dining-room through confectionery Teachers—Fort Valley Industrial School JULY 9th Business Course-Fine corps of In- tion and Liberal Rates. For Infor- al, Fort Valley, Ga. Modern Cigar should be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SALVAGE SALE OF SHOES 118-120 EAST BROUGHTON ST. Shoes of all styles. Shoes for all ages. Shoes for the whole family. Shoes of all sizes and widths, and Shoes at prices that are less than the manufacturer's cost of making. It will mean "money" in your pocket to come here for your shoes. This is the Laboring man's opportunity to save money on your shoes We sell at less than wholesale prices. Cost is not considered. We get our stock from FIRE SALVAGE and BANKRUPTCIES SHOES NOW ON SALE AT 118-120 EAST BROUGHTON ST. F. O. WATSON IN CHARGE Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agenis by Mall or at College. 2 W. 133rd ST. NEW YORK CITY Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches:—Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singing, Clipping, Dyeing, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Wearing, Waving., Removing Superfluous Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyebrow Shaping, Bust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing, Marcel Waving. Do You Suffer From Do You Surf From Tuberculosis, Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Weak Lungs, Weak Run Down Condition, Night Sweats, Hemorrages, Loss Weight or Strength Nervous Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Malnutrition, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Chronis Constipation Bad Blood Diseases, Painful Condition of the Kidneys, Bladder and other Pelvies Organ? If you do, write at price for Dr. Ivey's FREE booklet of advice and information—(19-26) THE MEN LABORATORY COMPANY INSURANCE ADJUST SH 118-120 EAST Shoes of all styles. Shoes for ly. Shoes of all sizes and width than the manufacturer's cost in your pocket to come here. "The Watson Way" Ladies' Very Fine Brown Brogue $5.00 Oxford, now on sale here at-------- Ladies' Black Kid Oxford, Military Heels $3.00 Old Ladies' Comfort Shoes, going fast at $1.50 Ladies' White High Shoes, in fine turn soles...White they last only... 90 CTS Misses and Childs Slippers, also Slippers for the Baby This is the Laboring man's oppo We sell at less than wholesale get our stock from— FIRE SALVAGE a SHOES NOW ON SALE AT 11 F. O. WATSC 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 Boys" Shoes for Dress and School at $1.50 to $4.00 Low Prices IN MEMORY IN MEMORY HINES—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, John II. Hilnes, who died March 17, 1921; age 45. He died in Crawford county, Ga., and his last words were, "I am going home to die no more." He was one of the oldest switchmen of the Central of Georgia Railroad. GALLOWAY-In memory of my dear daughter and sister, Meta, who died April 4, 1920. We listened in vain for her hurrying step. And the sound of her voice we miss; We long for the touch of her loving hand. And her smile full of cheer and bliss. We long for her rippling laugh and jest. For her song so bright and gay. We long and grieve and can't believe Our dear Meta has passed away. CHARLES—In loving remembrance of Rev. Carroll Charles, who departed this life three years ago. Three sad years have passed away since he has left us, yet it seems but yesterday. In the home circle as we gather around the family altar, we can skarve refrain from sheiling a tear for one whose cheerful presence is not there. And at evening when the shadows are gathering, we often sit and think of him when we are all alone. He has passed life's chilling billows and gone to rest. When the morm of glory breaking shall light the tomb where no whiny wind is howling no burial trafn we shall meet again. Wife, Mrs. Emma Charles Daughter, Mrs. Jennie Baker Daughter, Miss Lucile Charles Grand-daughter, Miss Mie E. Hart BARNARD—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Rena Barnard, who died seven years ago, March 29th, 1914. O, mother, dear, March once more is here And to us the saddest of the year. Oh, dearest mother, how we miss you. How we miss your smiling face. How we feel that we should see you In that lonely vacant place! But we know that our dear Savior Who doth all things for the best. Hath taken our dear mother 10 His home for hearth's rest. Joseph Barnard, his-band. Charleston, S. C. A. P. Barnard, this city Mrs. Nancy E. Williams Wm. J. Barnard Chas. L. Barnard Philadelphia, Pa Mrs. Hattie B. Muse Miss Marle A. Barnard Springfield, Miss TOLBERT—In memory of Marion L. Tolbert, who answered the supreme call, April 3rd, 1920. Her feet were never wetry. Her hand would never tail. When ever the call for duty came She was ready for her share. She heard her Master's voice say come And dropped her earthly cares. Nabbling to hear his blessed command Knowing to hear His blessed command. Who work to take up for her Sailor. Looking up to behold a radiant friend. Lifted by His hand and heard Him Rest, child of mine, for you have reached the end Charity Hospital Auxiliary RESOLUTION Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty God in His all-wise providence, to remove from our midt. Sister Janie Carter and whereas, she was a faithful and loyal member to her order, we will greatly miss her. Be it Resolved. That the members of P. H. Bacon Court, O. O. C. No. G22, bow in humble submission to Him Who is too wise to make a mistake. Be it Further Resolved. That a copy of this resolution be sent to the bereaved family, a copy be spread on the face of the minutes, and also a copy be sent to the Savannah Tribune. Then let our sorrows cease to flow. God has recalled His own; But let our hearts on every woe Still say. "Thy will be done." Committee: Sister Rosa Young Sister Tille Williams Sister Amanda Edmondson Sister Lula Lockwood. ALEXANDER RANNAIR Mr. Alexander Rannair, 74 years old, died Monday night at his residence, 619 Gwinnett street, west. Mr. Rannair who was one of the most highly respected men in this community, was for years a well-known figure in the shoe repairing business, conducting a shop of this kind up to about six months ago when his health began to fall. Prior to his death he had been confined to bed for two months. The deceased who was a native Savannahian, was a member of the Second Baptist church, where his funeral was held Thursday afternoon, the Rev. P. W. Wrenn, pastor, conducting the services. The deceased served as deacon of this church for many years. He was also a member of the Deacons' Union of Savannah, Progressive lodge, Knights of Pythias; and Pythagoras lodge, Masons, these organizations attending his funeral in a body. The deceased is survived by a wife. Mrs. Mary Rannair; two sons, Messrs. Walter R. and Ragles Rannair; and one daughter, Mrs. Anna L. Holmes. J. H. Doyle James Henry Doyle, district manager of the local police of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, died on Saturday night at his residence 501 Hartridge street. He had been in ill-health for sometime, but recently confined to the house for several weeks. Mr. Doyle came to Savannah several years ago and took up the work as inspector for his company, he became district manager after the transfer of Mr. J. C. Lindsay to Atlanta as general manager of the company. He directed the business here until about four weeks ago when he was forced to give up the work on account of his health. The deceased was a progressive young man and was instrumental in putting the local of face of the Atlanta Mutual upon a high basis. His friends were many, which was evidence by the large number that attended the funeral services on Tuesday at 6 p.m. Rev. P. W. Wrenn pastor of the Second Baptist church conducted the services, assisted by Rev J. A. Richie, A. F. Herndon of Atlanta, president of the Atlanta Mutual Company spoke very commendable to the services Mr. Doyle had rendered to company and of the high esteem which he was held by the management. He was born in Madison, S. C., at was 38 years old. The remains were taken over the Central of Georgia railroad Tuesday night for Westminster S. C., where the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. The body was as compounded by his wife, Mrs. J. J. Doyle; his mother, Mrs. Mattle Doyle brother, Dr. N. A. Doyle of Galineville Ga., and Mrs. Leon James of Milledgeville, mother of Mrs. Doyle. The pub bearers were: M. G. Graham, S. Howard, J. H. Haywood, Wiley Smith, A. B. Slingfield, L. R. Spaulding. He is survived by a wife, mother, six sisters and two brothers. Robert E. Roblean Robert E. Boblean, familiarly known as "Mannie" died on Thursday after noon at his residence (Gt R. President after an illness of three days. He was one of the best known waiters in the city and was a foremost member of II Walters, Cooks and Selmen Association. The funeral was held on Monda afternoon, Rev. William Gray, pasto of St. John Baptist church, officiating He was also a member of Mr. Mortal Lodge of Masons and Weldon Lodge of Elks. He is survived by a wife, Mr. Emma Boblean; mother, Mrs. Cell Washington; two daughters, two sister and two brothers. - LOCALS Mrs. Jennie Herb left on the 26th for her home in Brooklyn, N. X., after speaking a month with her ams Mrs. A. Law. She had a delightful time with friends she met. Mrs. Julia Wods of 639 W. 39th St. was called to Atlanta last Saturday, on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Delia Davis. Mrs. Mary Stafford and Mrs. Wright are stopping in the city for'an indefinite trie. T. K. Gibson, general manager of the Flireside Mutual Insurance Company and R. Black, president of the Standard Loan Company, both of Atlanta were in the city during the week. C. H. Mixon and Henry Drayton of Beaufort, S. C., were among the excursionists in the city on Monday They stayed over until Tuesday afternoon. Miss Constance J. Anderson is visiting in Jacksonville, Fla. She is the guest of her aunt Mrs. Grace Johnson 1055 W. Beaver street. Mrs. Rosalie Butler of New York City is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs Butler will be remembered as Mrs. Rosalie Harris, formerly of Savannah. Many entertainments are planned for her by family and friends. She is leaving for New York in three weeks. She is reeling at 700 W. 50th street with her niece, Miss Elizabeth Harris. The friends of Mrs. Laura Nagle of 534 L. Gaston street will be glad to know that she is convalescing after six weeks illness of typhoid fever. USED AUTOS FOR SALE Premier Auto Sales Company is offering to its colored friends the best used car bargains in the city. The prices are surprising and terms most reasonable. They have among their clientel many of the leading colored citizens among whom are W. W. DeVaughn, Benjamin Draylon, T. A. Flory and others. Call and see them at 344 Bull street, Guards Armory. Phone 600-52-2. HAIR DRESSERS TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The local organization of the National Hair Dressers and Beauty Culturers will hold a regular meeting at the auditorium of the Savannah Home Association. Wednesday afternoon April 6 at 4 o'clock. At this meeting applications from a number of hair dressers and beauty culturists will be received as all are eligible to membership, regardless of the system they represent. WARING—PARLINS Mrs. Dorcia Waring and P. R. Parlins were quietly married on Thursday morning upon her arrival from Boston, Mass. THOMAS—WRIGHT Miss Mary Stafford wishes to announce the marriage of her sister, Miss Selika Thomas of Savannah to Robert Wright of New York, the marriage taking place in New York on the 17th day of March, 1921 by Rev. Powells. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Chamber announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Theresa, to Jerome E. Jones, the wedding to take place the latter part of April. LAMBERT-CANTY Miss O. L. Lambert of Savannah, Ga. and Mr. L. A. Canty, of Jacksonville, Fla., were quietly married at the par- sonage of St. James A, M. F. church. by Rev. L. Samson, on Monday March 21 at 7 p. m. They will leave for New York on April 2. where they will make their future home. JACKSON-SMALLS William R. Jackson and Miss Enodla M. Smalls were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. F. Smalls, Monday evening March 28th, at 7 o'clock by the Rev. N. M. Clarke. Mr. Jackson left on Wednesday for Philadelphia. Pa. where they will make their future home. On account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Jackson will follow later. April 12, Tuesday—Harrison Concert It Catholic Hall. Admission 50c. Literary (Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses. G22 present last year. Registration Fee, $3.00. Board $24.00 -WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK- THE LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION A Company of the People, by the People and for the People Incorporated under the laws of Ga., Capitalized at $59,090.00 HOUSES FOR SALE 720 E 38th street, 6 room cottage.....$2,575.00 720 W. Bird street, 4 room, Cottage.....$2,500.00 228-230 12 Church street, 4 room tenement house.....$1600.00 222-234 12 Church St and Lineoln Ave 4 room tenement house $2000 5 Sixth street, 6 room cottage.....$2,500.00 729 Augusta Road, 5 room, 1 story.....$1,500.00 718 W. Bird street, 7 room, 2 story house.....$5,000.00 2 Lots in East Savannah, 20x110 each.....$550.00 100 Acres of Improved farm land in Bristol County on Belfast The Laborers Investment Corporation Phone 2208 Office, 511 West Broad St. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. FINANCIAL STATEMENT ON NOTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INS. Extracts of financial statement of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, made to Insurance Department December 31, 1920. ASSETS: Real Estate and Mortgage Loans $ 372,605.60 Policy Loans 33,507.71 Stocks, Bonds and Cash 488,707.90 War Savings Stamps $42.00 Interest and Rent accrued. 12,207.00 Market Value Real Estate Over BookValue 51,125.00 Net Amount Uncollected and Deferred Premiums Less Excess Policy Liabilities 150,257.42 Total Admitted Assets $1,115,312.00 LIABILITIES: Protect your family by taking out a policy with a long established old line legal reserve insurance company. Any amount from $500.00 to $5,000.00. Policies in full benefit when delivered. I. R: SPAUL DING, MANAGER 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. SPECIAL NOTICE Members of Gardner Lodge No. 20 K. of P., on account of having to move from our regular meeting place, our meeting nights have changed hereafter we will meet at Seabrook's Hall on 2nd Friday and 4th Tuesday nights of each month. You are requested to attend your meeting, regular. C. W. Hearns, C. C. Jas, F. Butler, M. of F. S. S. Simmons, K. of R. S. 4: Nemo SELF-REDUCING CORSETS $500 622 626 622 THE BEST CORSETS FOR STOUT WOMEN SIZES 24-36 If your dealer doesn't carry them send money and want measure (over clothing) and we will trial, send you one for trial, send Postage Prepaid. AEMO NYCGENE. FASHION INSTITUTE 21 Park Place New York TUSKEGEE INST SCHOOL FOR JUNE 6—JUL Literary (Elementary and Advance Coarse. 622 present last year Board R. R. MOTON, Principal WATCH THIS SPACE THE LABORER'S CORPORATION A Company of the People, by Incorporated under the laws of HOUSES B 720 E.38th street, 6 rooft cottage 720 W.43rd street, 4 room, Cottage 228—230 1-2 Church street, 4 room 222-234 1-2 Church St and Lincoln 5 Sixth street, 6 room cottage 529 Augusta Road, 5 room, 1 store 718 W.43rd street, 7 room, 2 story LOTS 2 Lots in East Savannah, 30x110 100 Acre of improved farm land Road, eight miles from Way C. W. ALEXANDER, Pres The Laborers Invent Phone 2208 Office NORTH CAROLINA FINANCIAL STATEMENT Extracts of finan ce Company, m ```markdown ``` Protect your family b old line legal reserve $500.00 to $5,000.00. 817 We Office Phone 1180 April 11. Monday night—Spring Plane at Lynnhill Park benefit St. Philip's Church rally. Admission 25 cents April 22. Friday night—Spring Dance by U. S. Special Delivery Messengers at Harris St.' Hall. Admission 35c. April 5. Tuesday night—Masquerade ball at Harris street hall by Lone Star A. and S. Club. Admission 35 cents. Phone 9405 Phone 9405 The Lamas Brothers Cleaning & Presing Co. 44 Bull Street April 4 to S Spring Bazaar by the Supreme Grand Temple, of the U. B. of A, at U. B. of A. hall. Adm!slion 10 cents, season ticket 40c. April 17, Holiday excursion to St. Helena Island by Victory Post No. 2. Pure $100. April 4, Monday night—Spring dance by Survannah Home Association Ladies Branch at association auditorium. Adm ission 35 cents. April 5, Tuesday—Wedding at Masonic temple benefit St. Phillip A. M. E. church rally. Admission 25 c. April 10, Beach Hammock. Bathing Club at Beach Hammock every Sun day at 2 p. m. Fare 50c. April 5, Tuesday Night—Lecture by Hon. William Harrison at F. A. B. church, Franklin square. Admission 50c. We use nothing but the best of cleaning processes. Prices very reasonable: Work called for and delivered W. H. Terrell, Manager April 12. Tuesday-Dance by the Musicians Protective Association at Harris street hall. Admission 25c. The American Workmen Fraternity Membership Drive LOOK! LOOK! WHAT IAPPENED! Is on. Join today and be on the safe side. For further information see the Deputy. R. A. MOULTRIE, Phone 782 798 E. GWINNETT STREET SAVANNAIL GA Weak Women Attention If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Ororian Palms, Palms in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down palms, headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or irregular periods. If you have that tired, worn out nervous and run down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicine and doctors, even though you have been told that an operation was necessary. You may be made well and strong again. Write Tor FREE booklet of information and advice today PELVO MEDICINE COMPANY Memphis (1926) Tenn. March 28th, 1921 INSTITUTE SUMMER FOR TEACHERS MAY 15, 1921 (sec'd). Professional and Industrial or. Registration Fee, $3.00. $24.00 We Advertise what we do. We do what we Advertise SPECIALISTS FOR MEN Don't Delay Call Today We Advertise what we do. FACE EACH WEEK— BUS INVESTMENT ORATION for the People and for the People of Ga., Capitalized at $50,099.00 FOR SALE each $2,575.00 Bryan County on Belfast Station $1,500.00 J. M. PROPHET, Sec-Treas Investment Corporation ce, 511 West Broad St. CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE STATEMENT ON NOTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE fundamental statement of the North Carolina Mutual Life ade to Insurance Department December 31, 1920. ASSETS: Mortgage Loans $33 Cash 49 Gifts 1 Accrued net value 1 Real Estate Over Book Value 3 Collected and Deferred Premiums Less Excess Policy 15 Ceded Assets $1,111 LIABILITIES: $98 Proofs Incomplete 1 Advance 1 12 $1,111 $33,411 by taking out a policy with a long life insurance company. Any a Policies in full benefit when deli M. R. SPAUL DING, MANAGER West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. Residen Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Consultation and examination free. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder effections; Blood and Skin Diseases. Piles cured without the knife. DISEASED OF WOMEN—Contracted diseased; Catarrhal discharges. DISEASES OF MEN—Contracted diseases. The doctor's opinion will cost you nothing and they will tell you frankly what they can do for you. Office hours. 9 a. m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Drs. Ellison & Phillips Specialists Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Suite 46 Moylan building, corner Broughton and Draston St. Entrances 21 East Broughton street and 113 Draston St. Savannah. INSURANCE CO. MUTUAL LIFE INS. Mutual Life Insur- 31, 1920. $ 372,605.60 Who made Poro famous in Savannah. A specialty of Diseased Scalps and Short Hair. System taught—Diplomas given. A full line of hair goods al- Weaving Frames $1.00-$1.25 Shampoo Tubs $8.00-$9.00-$10.00. To all Agents 819 W. 36th St. COR. OGEECHER KOAD, and 36th STREET Phone 3534 Phone 9405 We have a Steam Pressing System, suit able for steam cleaning, dry cleaning and Drying The Grand Opening of the Season LYNHAVEN PARK By the Reindeer Aid and Sociai Club EASTER MONDAY Come and enjoy yourself Admission 25 Cts E. C. ROBERTS. Director 1. 二战 ship Drive Chronic Diseases Don't Delay See—DR. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON THEY NEVER FROWN WHEN I'M AROUND Savannah Building Establishment Funeral Director Embalmer Auto Ambulance Carriages 513 West Broadway SAVANNA MECHANICS SAVANNA REAL ESTATE Rents Co. 608 E. 33rd. 5 room house 714 E. Bolton, 6 room house 56th street, 6 room house 525-527 E. Gaston, two 5 room houses 718 W. 43rd, 7 room house 2002-2004 Corner 36th and Bulloch 543 Pine Street, 4 room house 1222 Allen Avenue ...5 room house 616 Anderson Street E., two 4 room house 618 Anderson street E., 5 room house 620 Anderson Street E., 5 room house Each of these houses can be purchased in bad condition and want better homes dited as cash payment on either of the $26 W. Gwinnett, 5 room house, electri- 525-527 E. Huntingdon, two 8 room house 631 Indian Lane, 4 room house 1220 E. Bolton street, 5 room house and 622 Anderson street E. 5 room house. 613 East 33rd, 4 room house Savannah Undertaking Establishment General Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 6 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Rents Collected Grd. 5 room house Bolton, 6 room house Street, 6 room house C. Gaston, two 5 room houses 3rd, 7 room house 04 Corner 36th and Bulloch 5 Street, 4 room house On Avenue ... 5 room house Person Street E., two 4 room houses on lane Person street E., 5 room house Person Street E., 5 room house of these houses can be purchased by any one having condition and want better homes. Their old home will cash payment on either of these beautiful homes Swinnett, 5 room house, electric lights and bath Huntingdon, two 8 room houses electric lights, bran Lane, 4 room house Bolton street, 5 room house and extra lot Person street E. 5 room house 33rd, 4 room house Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Rents Collected Each of these houses can be purchased by any one having a home in bad condition and want better homes. Their old home will be credited as cash payment on either of these beautiful homes S26 W. Gwinnett, 5 room house, electric lights and bath.....$2000 LOTS FOR SALE Cann's Park, southwest corner Bulloch and 32nd .....$500 6 lots on 42nd street between Bulloch and Hopkins.....$350-$400 Southwest Corner of Bulloch and 45th, 51x105.....$700 2 lots on 43rd between Florence and Hopkins.....each $400 2 lots and 46th btween Bulloch and Hopkins.....eache $350 Any lot here named can be purchased with only a small amount cash. Two lots for sale on 31st between Price and East Broad streets $700 Cann's Park, southwest corner Bulloch 6 lots on 42nd street between Bulloch Southwest Corner of Bulloch and 45th 2 lots on 43rd between Florence and 2 lots and 46th btween Bulloch and 1 Any lot here named can be purchased Two lots for sale on31st between Price park, southwest corner Bulloch and 32nd 42nd street between Bulloch and Hopkins t Corner of Bulloch and 43th, 51x105. 43rd between Florence and Hopkins and 40th btween Bulloch and Hopkins were named can be purchased with only a small am for sale on31st between Price and East Broad st W. M. TOEBERT, MANAGER Real Estate Dept. Mecha Phone 506 Estate Dept. Mechanics Savings 506 721 West Bro Real Estate Dept. Mechanics Savings Bank Phone 506 721 West Broad St. For Corns Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, all treated without pain. Have your feet treated regularly. The whole system will be helped, also prevents many a pain in the body Treatments are One ($1.00) Dollar and $1.00 per month will keep your feet in good condition and finally a permanent cure. Office 803 West Broad St. PHONE 9437-3907-J Residence 6052 Undertak- ishment Directors and owners Balance and for Hire Broad Street AH, GA. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Collected $2,000 $2,000 $2,250 $4,500 $3,000 $2,800 $1,550 $1,700 houses on lane.....$4,500 $2,300 $2,500 based by any one having a home es. Their old home will be cre- se beautiful homes electric lights and bath.....$2,000 houses electric lights, bath.....$5,000 $1,200 d extra lot.....$2,200 $2,500 $1,000 SALE ath and 32nd.....$500 and Hopkins.....$350-$400 ath, 51x105.....$700 Hopkins.....each $400 Hopkins.....each $350 with only a small amount cash ce and East Broad streets $700 anics Savings Bank 721 West Broad St. Ee “ 7