Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVI PRINCIPAL J. H. C. BUTLER PASS- ES AWAY Teacher In City Schools Forty-Eight Years HAD BEEN IN FAILING HEALTH FOR SEVERAL MONTHS Professor James H. C. Butler, who died at his home last Tuesday, was the pioneer of education among the colored people of this city and section, having come here direct from Atlanta University, in 1873. He has been principal of West Broad Street school since 1878. If he had lived two years longer, he would have completed half a century of service in the teaching of the youth of this city. Mr. Butler had been in failing health for several months but had been confined to bed for only five days. (4) Proof Butler, as was said in the Savannah Morning News, on the morning following his death, was a man of "adranced education," with little or nothing of the novel and sad in his work. He was thorough in himself, and insisted in thoroughness in the execution of the detail of school work to both teachers and pupils who came under him; and hence the work of those who came from his school is marked for its thoroughness and completeness. Almost from the beginning of his career, Professor Butler has had the loyal help of his wife and their friend of years, Miss Alice B. Miller, associated with him in the work at West Broad, and throughout the nearly fifty years of their labors West Broad Street School has been well known for the excellence of scholarship of its pupils, and for the great service which the school has done for the section in which it is located. Mr. Butler was a man of rare literary tastes and most gentle refinement of personality, and he always impressed one, without show or affection that he was the natural gentleman, in grace and manner. He kept abreast of the times in the literature and current information of the day, and was an interesting and engaging companion of all classes of the people, learned and unlettered, high and low, young and old. He was at home (with little children and the elderly found in China pleasing and gracious company). It would be difficult to estimate the vast number of boys and girls whose lives he taught as teacher and guide in the long service he gave to the city schools, and it is no wonder that the thousands of young and old turned out to pay the last tribute of respect to him upon the occasion of his death. Mr. Butler was born in this city April 14, 1852. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah J. Butler, and one son, James H. Butler, manager of The Savannah Tribune. His funeral was conducted at his home on West Henry street on Wednesday afternoon the Rev. Arnold L. Gregory of the First Congregational church officiating. The music was rendered by the A. U. Quartet. Interment was at Laurel Grove cemetery. The following acted as pill bearers Sol. C. Johnson, R. A. Denegall, M. G. Robertson, Sr., R. W. Gadven, J. G. Lemon, and S. A. Grant. As a mark of respect for the splendid service which his life has been to this community, several of the banks and business houses closed the afternoon of the funeral. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH The Rev Mr. Boyleston of Brooklyn N. Y., will conduct the services and preach at St. Stephen's church Sunday at 11:15 a. m. and at 8:15 p. m. The general public is invited. The Savannah Tribune Commencement To Be Birlliant Affair Wilberforce, Ohio-President J. A. Gregg of Wilberforce University announces that the commencement program this year will be in keeping with the high standard that has always characterized the programs of that institution. After one of the best years in the history of Wilberforce all eyes are now turned toward commencement. A very large class will be graduated from the several departments, thus presenting to the world an earnest group of young people who are going to take their places in the worth while activities of tomorrow. Bishop A. J. Carey of the 14th Episcopal District of the A. M. E. church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at 10 a.m., June 12th; Dr. J. M. Wheeler, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. church, Pittsburgh, Pa. will deliver the address to the religious societies at 3 p.m. June 12th; Bishop B. E. Lee, senior bishop of the A. M. E. church, will address Payne Theological Seminary students at 7 p.m. June 12th; Dr. R. W. Mance, president of Allen University, Columbia, S. C., will speak to the literary societies at 7:30 p.m. Monday evening June 13th; the alumni association of, which Dr. R. G. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Review, is president, will inaugurate Dr. Gregg as preident of Wilberforce at 7 on Wednesday evening, June 15th; the commencement address will be delivered at 10 o'clock June 16th by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, of the University of Kansas, the alma mater of President Gregg. Besides the annual meetings of the university and C. N. & I trustee boards on Tuesday the 14th and Thursday the 16th, respectley, two meetings of Willerforce during the commencement of far reaching importance will occur. The first is the meeting of the Educational Association made up of the prpidents and deans of the several A. M. E. schools, which will convene at 10 a. m. June 18th, the other meeting will be that of the Medical Association of the State of Ohio, which will convene at Carnegie Library at 2 p. m. Thursday the 16th. The outlook now is that the commencement this year will be attended in large numbers by members of the trustee board, the alumni association, patrons and friends, and secretary Jenkins advices that all who are contemplating attending the exercises will do well to write him at once in order to secure accommodations. STATE PARENT TEACHERS MEET IN ATLANTA Called To Assemble. On May 6th A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION WILL BE FORMED AT MEETING All parent-teachers' associations of the state are urged to send representatives to the state meeting which convenes the same time in Atlanta that the State Teachers' Association and the Educational Association meet. The meeting is called at this time for the convenience of those who will attend the above named associations. A permount state organization will be perfected. Every parent-teachers' association is urged to elect at once its delegate. Cowetta county is the first county to report one hundred per cent in organization. It has forty-one schools and forty-one parent-teachers associations. We want every county organized. Will you co-operate with us? The teachers and the parent must work together for the child's best development. Temporary officers are, Mrs. H. R. Butler, president; Mrs. Willie Dantel, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Fisher Brown, corresponding secretary; Miss Nellie Lewis, secretary. W. MONROE TROTTER ADDRESSED LARGE AUDIENCE Osakaloa, Iowa, April 13th (Associated Negro, Press)—William Monroe Trotter, secretary of the National Equal Rights League, spoke to a large audience, at the Second Baptist church on the night of April 1st. His subject was "The American Color Problem." The address was well received by the large mixed audience. At the close of Mr. Trotter's address resolutions of thanks to Senator Penrose for his stand on equal rights for all citizens were adopted. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY APRIL 16,1921 THE BANK OF THE UNION DIRECTORS MECANICS BANK APPROVE PLANS FOR MAGNIFICENT NEW BANK BUILDING COST $100,000 Will Be Best Equipt and Embrace Most Modern Appointments of Fixtures and Designs of Any Of Tte Leading Bank Buildings South Work to, Commence in Near Future—Contractor Pharrow of Atlanta Gets Contract NEW BANK BUILDING SOON TO BE ERECTED BY MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK WILL OCCUPY PROPERTY AT NORTHWEST CORNER OF WEST BROAD AND MAPLE STREETS—SPLENDID SHOWING MADE BY BANK RECENTLY Under the driving personal force, in-ness and professional men of this com- integrity and business resourcefulness of P. Edward Perry, president and splendid corps of able men associated with him in the management of its affi-airs, the Mechanics Savings Bank has forged to the front rank among Negro banking institutions of the state of Georgia and of the South. The affi-airs of the bank during the past year have proved so satisfactorily under the ent management that the public of all classes has rallied to the bank in in-creasing material, and moral support, with the result that this institution has taken a place of eminent reso-llibility in this community and has won the good faith and trust of some of the most prominent organized groups of this and other cities. Many of the organizations transact their business affairs through this bank and under the skilled and courteous advice and direction of the officers and directors, always ready and willing to serve the people in any capacity they may. President Perry has long been identi-ified with the Negro business life of Savannah; he was a pioneer in his line among the colored people of this city; the several businesses with which he has been identified have always exemplary in their methods of de-ing with the public and of first-class quality in the services they offered; his ventures have yielded splendid re-turns on his investments, judged by through an unwavering honesty of purpose, an unselfish interest. In the advancement of race enterprise, and a rare business character and skill in dealing with men. Associated with Mr. Perry, and sharing with him the honor and respect which come from having built up such a splendid business as the Mechanics Savings Bank, are several of this city's most successful business men, also engaged like Mr. Perry in other line of work. Several are making signal successes in competitive manufacture and trade in their chosen lines where they have contact with great numbers of business people, and hence are able to bring worthy patronage and influence to the banking institution of which they form a valuable part. These men stand by Mr. Perry in carrying forward the high purposes of the bank, and give him their best advice and support in the matters of moment with which they have to deal. These men embrace the only Negro owner of property on Saraunah's water-front, the only Negro mattress manufacturer (supplying all the prominent white furniture houses of the city) proprietor of the largest shoe-repairing shop in the city and state, the most successful Negro architect and contractor of the race, several of the most successful farmers of Chatham county, and several of the most prominent busi- The stock of this splendid institution has been selling rapidly, and to a substantial class of the citizens of this and adjoining communities, and the masses of the people are proud of the great success which this institution is enjoying under its present capable management. "The officers and board of directors of the bank are: P. Edward Perry, president; Daniel Simmons, 1st vice president; Frank A. Dillworth, 2nd vice president; S. A. Grant, secretary-treasurer; J. S. Perry, asst. secretary-treasurer; F. B Petty, attorney; R. B Pharrow, Atlanta; Wm. Jefferson, Henry Pearson, J. W. Wetcher, R. W. Gadsden, R. Steele, Dr. C. E. Brent, A. H. Dunbar, Howard Jackson, J. W. Handy, Dr. H. Vanlurean, Statesboro; Dan Heasley, Rev. J. A. Hichle, A. J. Hanssler, SHOT AND KILLED-AFTER ARGUMENT OVER CARDS Memphis, Teim, April 13th. (Associated Negro Press)—Hernah) Jones, 574 Marshall Avenue, a presser for a cleaning shop, was shot and killed last Monday morning about 11:30 a clock after an argument over a card game with another Negro. The shooting occurred in the alley near Court Avenue and (orleans street. Chester Ridley, the Negro with whom he had been playing cards, is wanted by the police who think he may furnish them with information about the shooting. Jones was carried to the General Hospital in the patrol wagon, where he died, in about an hour. According to the police, marked cards figured in the game, and this led to the shooting. Ridley could not be found after the shootings, and up to a late hour had not been arrested. COUNGIL OF COL- ORED CHURCHMEN Convene In Brunswick April 19-21 LARGE NUMBER OF CLERGYMEN AND LAYMEN EXPECTED TO ATTEND Brunswick, Ga.—The sixteenth annual Council of Colored Churchmen and Auxiliary of Diocee of Georgia will convene in St. Athanasus parish, this city, the Rev. J, R. Lewis, rector April 19 to 21. Quite a number of laymen and clergymen from various Episcopal churches will be here to the convention. Bishop Reese will deliver his annual address at the opening of the convention. The following program will be rendered during the three days sessions here: Tuesday, April 19th, 10 a.m.—Holy Communion, the Rt. Rev. F. F. Reese, D. D. celebrant; Rt. Rev. H B. Delaney, D. D. assistant celebrant; Rev. Jas. K. Satterwhite, rector of St. Phil- lp's church Jacksonville, preacher, 11:30 a. m.—Opening of the council, alt. Rev. F. F. Reese, D. D., presiding; appointment of committees; reports of officers recess. 3:00 p. m.—Archdeacon's report, re- cess. Evening Session, 7:30—Evening prayer, the Revs. P. M. P. Carrington and G. R. Jackson; annual address of the bishop of the diocese, the Rt. Rev. P. F. Reese, D. D. Wednesday, April 20, 7 a. m.—Rev. A. M. Forrythe, celebrant. 10 a. m.—Second annual corporate communion of the Woman's Auxiliary; Rev. H. B. Delauey, D. D. suffragan bishop of North Carolina, celebrant. 11:30 a. m.—Business session; address: "The Work of the Church Among Colored People in the Diceces of Georgia" Dr. A. S. LaFayette; ree- 3:00—General Church School Conference conducted by the Rev. W. T. Dakin, president of the Diocesan Board of Religious Education; Questionnaire; Receiving. Evening Session, 7:30: Eventing prayer, the Revs. Chas R. Pritchett and Q. E. Primo; The success of the nation-wide campaign in the colored council; The Laymen's View, Messrs. J. C. DuBignon and C. R. Peterson; the clergy view, The Revs. P. M. P. Carrington and F. W. B. Dorsett. Thursday, April 21, 7 a. m.—Holy communion, the Rev. J. R. Lewis, celebrant. Business session—Conference on Parochial Schooly, conducted by Prof. W. A. Perry; Conference on religious summer school; Recess. 2:30 p. m.—Business session; Recess for the 2nd Annual Auxiliary program; Adjournment. Eventing Session, 7:30—Annual Council; Missionary mass meeting; Evening prayer, the Revs. J. R. Lewis and A. M. Forrythe; Missionary address, Rtt. Rev. H. B. Delaney, D. D. Woman's Auxiliary Convention Wednesday April 20 10 a. m.—2nd annual corporate communion and convention offering; The Rtt. Rev. H. B. Delaney, celebrant. 11:30 a. m.—Business session, held in Memorial Hall; Opening of convention; appointment of committees; Report of secretary, Mrs. M. R. Stephens; Report of treasurer, Miss H. Ellis; introduction of visitors; Recess. 3:00 p. m.—President's annual Address, Mrs. Rosa Davis; vice president's annual address address, Mrs. Bloise Floyd; Report of the Local Branches; Conference on Box Work; Recess. Thursday, April 21, 10 p. m.—Buel-session; Address, Mrs. Hull, president of the Diocesan Branch of the Womans Auxiliary, outlining year's work; Recess. 2:30 p. m.—The Second Annual Auxiliary Program: Prayer, Archdeacon J. Henry Brown; The Woman's Auxiliary and the Sanctuary, Miss Wimberly, Augusta, Ga.; The Mission Spirit of Women, Mrs. Emily Stephens, Darlen, Ga.; Solo Mrs. E. R. Saunders, Brunswick; The Auxiliary in the Rural Church, Mrs. Sarah Pinckney, Burroughs; The Social Service Work of the Auxiliary, Mrs. E. Geiger, Savannah; "O Zion Haste, Hymnal 240, congregation; Paper Mrs. Jordon Brunswick; The Auxiliary in the Parish Church Mrs. Z. M. DesVerney, Savannah; Paper, Mrs. Mack Brunswick; Paper, Mrs. Moore, Brunswick; Solo, "Paradise" Mrs. J. Hy Brown, Savannah; How to Secure Publicity for our Work, Miss O. H. Lee, Savannah; Sunshine Scatterers, Miss R. Bofleulette, (Continued on page 6). Morehouse Defeats Knoxville College On Friday evening April 5th, Morehouse took two debates from Knoxville College. The quadrangular league so arranged the schedule that Morehouse would meet Knoxville and Tallalega would be engaged with Fisk The affirmative team at Morehouse was composed of experienced debaters and these men had no difficulty in riddling their opponents arguments. The negative team was made up of new men and because of this fact it went in with tiger-like ferocity and won from its opponent on the Knoxville platform. Morehouse has had the championship team for three years, having taken six debates in succession. For the past two years the teams have been under the careful guidance of Prof. G. W. Moore, of the department of Social and Political science. Prof. Moore did his undergraduate work at Morehouse and post-graduate work at Columbia University and the University of Paris. The members of the team are Affirmative, Messrs W. E. Anderson, Savannah; D. A. Brantley, Greenville, Fla.; negative; Messrs. A. Barbour, Galveston, Tex.; J. M. Nabrit, Augusta, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Barbour are seniors and hence drop their mantle to the younger generation. The college sends them away with the wish that they will win for their people in the world. Georgia Club Ball Brilliant Affair New York, N. Y.-The Million Dollar ball of the United Sons of Georgia, of New York at the New Star Casino March 31, was a brilliant affair and was one of the most classy dances given here in years. Notwithstanding the down pour of rain during the entire evening, the cason was packed with the hundreds of followers of this popular organization. The decorations were of the very latest design, and were artificially arranged. The president's box carried the colors of the club. It was a beautiful picture to see the handsome gowned women and the well groomed men which added to the brilliancy of the occasion One of the noticeable features of the event was the occupancy of boxes by many former Savannahians and their guests and many New Yorkers and persons from other cities, who are residing in the metropolis. Those who occupied boxes with their guests were: Mr. S. E. Davis, Miss Willie Davis, Mr. E. Simmons, Mr. Gen Carr, Mr. F. Hooker, Mr. - Mrs. Joseph Eves, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Logan, Mr. W. Cade, Mrs. J. L. Perkins, Mr. C. Pittman, Mr. F. Bowen, and Mrs. J. Dixon, Miss Glorer, Mrs. E. Cordlain, and Mrs. Dugene Lloyd, Mrs. B. Pollin, and Mrs. A. G. Thomas, Miss Inez Jefferson, and Mrs. A. Millenze, Mine. Estelle Rannah, Mr. R. H. Spaulding, Mr. Wm. Barks, M. C. Hunter, Mr. F. Soggs, and Mrs. S. R. Harris, Mr. McPerson, Miss B. Clarke, Mr and Mrs. J. Bowman, Mrs. S. E. Gross, Mrs. J. R. Davis, Mr. and Mrs B H Godfrey, Mr. J. McNeil, President and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Miss Florence Harrison, Miss Davis, Mr. S. Johnson, Mr. C. Owens, Mr. Glenn, Mr. E. Spaulding Mr. Wm. Carter, Mr. Basler, Mine Estelle, Mr and Mrs. W. E. Bowe, Miss Thomas, Mr. P. H. Holmes, Miss Lilla Perkins, Mrs. H. Bell, Mrs. E. Wallace Mr. D. H. Young, Mr. Wm. Taylor, Mrs. Glascow, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Chester A. Moore, Mrs. J. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, Mrs. Sadie Bryan, Mrs. Mmile Lapman, Mrs. Marle Smith, Miss Dorothy Glion-On Mr. Frank Brown, Mr. Winslow Gaskin, Mr. J. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Bostie, Mr. and Mrs. Rahn, Mr. and Mrs. R. W Spaulding, Miss Jule Walker, Mr. Fred Johnson, Mr. E. Rolette, Miss Frances Rahn, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ridgley, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. King, Mrs. Coney Walker, Mr. J. W. Lawson, Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. S. R Harris Mrs Dila Williams, Miss Litta Middleton, Mrs. Rosa Johnson, Mrs. Aquabelle Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richards, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferrebee, Mr. John Small Mr. Ernest Knight, Mr. James Hassen and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gray who had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mathis of Savannah, Ga. CHARITY HOSPITAL EXTENDS THANKS Charity hospital extends thanks to the following friends for donations: County farm, vegetables; Mrs. Ferrebee, 1 hat rack; Mrs. B. E. Lewis, Books; Harret Tubman Circle, six pillow cases and two sheets. TRUST SEEKING TO DESTROY HAIR DRESSING BUSI. Illinois And New York First States Affected Quick Action Is Deemed Urgent And Necessary to Warn Publie Chicago, Ill., April 13th (Associated Negro Press)—The Beauty Culture Trust is seeking to destroy the hurldressing business among the colored people throughout the country. Competition is the direct cause for this action on the part of the trust. This powerful organization is endeavoring to procure legislation action in the several states that will contain restrictive provisions which will literally choke its colored competitors to a hasty business death. Illinois and New York are the first states to feel the fangs of the "trust" in this respect. Bills have been introduced in the respective legislatures of these states which provides for an educational qualification for all who engage in the business of hairdressing in these two compartmentals. The main and dangerous features of the provisions of these proposed measures are the requirements of the examinations included in their text. If these bills become law no one will be permitted to engage in the business who has not passed an examination that will be pre-certified and prepared by commissioners whose personnel will be determined by the "trust" interests. Already chloproly is so restricted that a course equivalent to two years in medical college is necessary. This real and immediate danger is to be met with an immediate front by the companies who constitute our end of the hairdressing business. The outcome of this determination is a definite proposal to organize what is to be known as The National Association of Beauty Cultureists. Among the objects of the association, as proposed by its projectors, are "the promotion of the highest standards of practice." "The dissemination of information on all subjects pertaining to the profession" "For protection against all unfair legislation now being introduced in various states which lend, if adopted, to limit and cripple the practice of beauty culture among our group of beauty cultureists." Quick action is deemed urgent and necessary and this contingency has prompted the chief spirits in the organization of the National Association of Beauty Culturist to take immediate steps to warn the public and business elements of the danger that confronts them through the efforts of the "trust" to saddle on a group of progressive business people a genuine piece of pernicious class legislation. The holding of a national convention is among the immediate probabilities. Petitions signed by those engaged in all lines of business endeavor, to be presented to all the state legislatures, and such other steps that will be found necessary to adopt, constitutes the present program of the organization. The Illinois legislature will be the first to be petitioned in behalf of the rate's business interests in that state. To the end that an active and effective plan of co-operation may be commensal at the earliest possible moment, The National Association of Beauty Culturel-Is has opened permanent headquarters at 2301 Washington Avenue, where all communications relating to the formation of a fighting protective organization can be sent. A local branch of this association was organized in this city, and it behooves every hair'dresser to join-it in order to fight for their existence. K. of P. Celebrate At Millen, Ga. Perhaps the largest anniversary celebration exercise known in the history of Millen took place the 4th Sunday in March. Pythian period. Lawton and Creswell. Pride lodges including the Courts of Calanthe, under the direction of Deputy Grand Chancellor Everette L. Bell, assembled at the First Baptist church, which was packed with a capacity audience. The exercised opened with splendid music by an improvised choir. Excellent addresses were delivered by representatives of lodges and the courts, after which Rev. M. Smith of the M. E. church introduced Dr. W. G. Alexander of Gavannah, who had been invited to deliver the sermon. The sermon was regarded a masterpiece, appropriate, eloquent and allusive. All went away delighted and voted Deputy Bell and his associates the greatest anniversary in the history of Millen Pythianism. 25 CLUBS ORGANIZED AMONG COLORED YOUNG MEN Yazoo City, Miss., April 15th (Associated Negro Press)—A Luxis Club, an organization of older colored boys was organized here recently by Captain Goerge H. Marshall, field secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. This is the 25th club organized among the young colored men in the State. The state membership is now close to 1,000. Baps Tyo FR EE I en a eae et Es prem ie agua, Se Nee : Pape Two Saree Sores SAVANNAA TREUM RL EOS Siler aks Same PSN # a ~. dee : 2097) Up Si THE: A TRIBUNE SATORDAY, APRIL 16,1921. dt ai Se ap tr errr pr er re 7 ofS 7 vA oo eens yas fe te et rey te feeble ‘. ; ; : : 7 rT ' . Atlanta,.. Ga., News. 4 . 7 N pee mata walted: until the payee the date-shown In the above doth on Ml. . oi 7 wurglar had broken the lock and en. red by. the Aet of August | ‘ahd OUT OF TOWN NEWS... Tne cies an cos] THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN [vl fis yt on GH wets sco se pe ees Nyce CARAIEL ey poor Jerack colored teams of the middle-west, 2 By GENE BYRNES the lock on che door leading Soto the}at Laws nud Regulations, printed on | fererscedt bate with the Atlanta Mack oe front pars He took steddy afm aniline reverse of this form, to wit: ° a Cracker - . the it fatal. Patrols Tke} > . id Waycross, Ga., News foreseat to lear bln. ‘The talks by}Crmekern Wednesday on the aldmond| | Fee eet trattea taf telat the name< and addresses_ot ‘Bir. Fisher Mosley of Thomasville stopped orer a fg hours ig,onr city on Tuesday on his way home He ha¢ Yen-to Krunswick where he secures ahe Tnise ball tena and thes will be known ac Thomssrile+ Fans in the , Gourglat State Leagne, be had the > team with bim: . Rev. J. W. Johnson, pastor of Wonter. ville Cireult, arrived iu" the city on Awerday, night. Ie has coapleted hls anew church at Dupont. = Asx, Thempron, the prenrietor of the Egmont ‘Hotel, Jacksonville, 1a. spent a few days fn the clty as the “gest of Mrs. GP. Washington, She retwbbpdyon Tuesday, - The Baa team of North Side MAUL THAS schetuted to play two wanes Suit JSt, Athauasins school an _ Apa 2F-and 29, This team ds from ennviek and niakes ws the first vislt. ‘The teachers of North Sidé school wil give d_recital on May 2nd to raise aueney.to end the prhuclpal to Atlanta ete the Stite Trachors’ Acociation “The boanl lias srantat a vacation ta ‘all the teachers that want to go. The mectiuz cigupies to days, May Gin autZth, * “Mr. 1B, Thwveatt anid her danghter, Tlirama, have been qn the slek Uist for the List ten days. They ari both im. proving. + Rev, A. Parker, prestiiiig elder of the Waxeross distriet held his: second ‘qnarterls* Gonference”on last riday: wight ft Mt. Zion"A. M. EB. char dint Carrie Marper, prevident of the Missionary Society of Gaines Chapel Ihas twen on the sick list for some time] she fe Improving very slowly. Morehouse orchestra preented an excellcit program at MeGraws andi- torium on Tuesday night (0 @ lane! avdience. Prof, Kemper Martell, dt rector, It was quite a treat to Was- eros to have this fami: orchestra appear in this elty, Dr. H.C. Scarlett spent a few days in Magu last week in the Interest of the Waseross base ball club, At the! meting of the Ga, State League As. ~cintion where plans were effected tof havea regular state league of colored} Jase Dall this season, e' | Mr. FM. Tester spent Sunday in|! Vabloats with his mother lu returnea{' ‘ur Monday, * . : Meow Lrowsi, Mathens and Oliver, ; special men for the Pilgrim Insurance! Ca, arrived in the city) on Sunday, ; They. wil vpend about two weeks? in|? es ctf working In the Interest of the]! company. Manager CE. Davis and, ve en are om the fel hustling. uph new asiness, . 7 Phliadelphia, Pa., News Sol We. HL Thompson will Jecture Sn New Jorey oa the Chit Rights ill Vbtadelphia was surprised wich a sn stornton Sunday. Mre Dy A. Haft and Mrs, Harwell Yiiied New York on last Sunday. Mie Zion AM. E cluret ‘saised $2000 ou Last Sunday, W. ©, Gutleherrs made a trip to New Jcney to atteud the Civil Itights mevdluig. { sl Mr. J, Sidney Williams ja making’ ‘Been at his Wusiness, Frot ‘Valley, Ga., News ‘The remains of Mrs, Minule Lester Mixon werg Jad fo rest on Friday Apri Sth after an dlbess of ‘elzht or ‘uine wehs ‘The funeral services- were conducted Uy her pastor, Ter, D, BR. Miller ot Ushers Temple, Mer sone, Mesgrs Clarence and William of Clove. Mand. Ohio, her daughfer, Miss Aipttie Jeater of rooklsn, N.Y. and her sisters Mrs. C. E. Sins of Barnesvitic Amt Mrs, Lucy Fambro of Adel Ga. came to the funeral, . Phe funeral xer- View with the beautiful muste and tlovw- ts showed the high esteem in which the deceased was held Jn the home of her cirthoad, * Mealth week was ohcorved in Fort Valley with a great deal of enthusissm, ‘Two weeks preceeding health’ week 2 course of health lectures and ‘home: uring was given by a Reil ‘Cross! uueey Misr Justice of Asheville, N.C. On Thorsday, the 7th, a clinie was “hell at the Fort Valley Tigh and In- “dustrial schon. About one hundred Jnlients were examined and treated bs Ire. G. N. Woodward W, A, Holmes, Dr. J. A. Marlow, DDS tout Dr Riche} ard Cares, ear, ese, nose ind throat! specialist of Macon. ‘The actors were]. attended by two nurses, Miss Leonora} Margrave, Llue Circle nurse and Mrs.{ Emma Anderson, health nurse of Wing ton Sslem, N.C. On Friday orening}) a health meaing was hed at the CG) M. E. ehnrch, Dr. GN. Woodward} y presided A most interesting and hetp-}h ful in” every way lecture was given|t by Dr. J. A. Barlow on the cue of the teeth. It was the regret of ati{s that egery one Jn the,county was not|1 present to hear bia. The talks by the nurses, the Blut Circle drill and Pageant by ther Yourig Matron’a Club Telnet to makel'the Hest health nieet- ing in Fort Valley.. Mr. Cas, Jor- dan asked for a collection to defray expenses for pilnting, ete, to which the people gave sae bere: A refine and entéRaining program was rendered on the eventig’ of even- ing of the ith in the auditorlam of the Migh school by Me, Joseph Turner of the Hoxton Conservatory of Music and Mrs. M. Marlon Theanpson, gur wall known elocutlonist. Musfeal und Iit- erary treats are always welcome at Fort Valley, Brunswick, Ga., News Fisher Mosey of Ahomasyile was n Visiter to,the city Monday, 4 Misy Beantah Vy Tinson is Indic pod by illness at hor Homa ox Al bany street. Mrs FL FL Janes retornet Inst week to her home Savannah after a months Muy the guest of Mr.jmd Mrs. 8. Dent. } Iter, M. 1. Gooils arrived from a Laces trip to Philadelphia and New York, Me has accepted the position jae traveling representative for the [Auperican Woodmen Fraternal Asn ciation, Mex. D.C. Nixon return ast week from Jacksonville, Fla. Tk T, Glibs alstryt superintendent lof the Ga., Mutual spent Wednesday jon. St. Simons, | Mrs, I. Yl Hopkins has recorered from her recent ness, | | * PC. Joseph well huoivn St. Simens TMand bushes man spent the week here Inst week. ~ ge Me. Henry Wilmore returned -Jast week from Jackwonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. It. J, Henton geturned home Munday from St. Augintine, Fla. where they spent the wluter, Kier. C. 1, Young of Atlanta ix in the city and is candnéting reyivat services at Shiloh Baptist church, Beautiful Home Wedding ne of the interesting weddings of hie seaspn was that of Mis Annie 1. Jones of this city to Mr. Prince Rem- ey of Tyattlea, Ga, which was sot- mnized Monday night April 31 at he Home of Rev. and Mrs, IT, F. Tay- or on George street at 720 ood Che ceremony was performed by the] Rev. HF. Taylor pastor af First A. $. church. ‘Tbe home for the octa- jon was beautifully doweast with] wtted plants, palms and pink roses. falt.fivor lamps each tit with flufty|, ows were placed at jutersals, Easter; lips were used to complete the dec rations, ‘The bride was charming- [1 y xowned In orchid taffeta and car led a shower buuquet of bridal roves ni lilies of the valley. Mfrs, Thom-|: < Cason her matron and onjy attend-| ut entered in a dress of frevh crepe]! eorgette with beaded overshitt, her] ners being russell rows. Mr Joe.}* juin was Mr, Ramsey's best man.{} reception was held after the cere |! oar. Many beautiful dnd usefut|! ft were received, ‘ Club Meeting hk The UulFaley met Tnesilay night] prit 3 An thete «lub ron, Jackson tikling, ustuess of, portance was} yal, IE Jrimes Monn, thel ub’x mew seerctary was commended the menibers for the service he is], wlering, everal appotutments were | y ale by the president, Dr. BR N.Jo wheon and Prof. W. A. Perry were} A poluted to serve as an executive com-| A tee for the «dud Refreshments sre served, es The Missionary Society of Tether ty iptlst church met Wednesday at the| no of Mrs, Annie B. Alomunder. 4 ti M attendance was present, After] ™ tng a deTightfat sockat hour was] le joyed. 0% Mr, Albert Delonch ix eonvalescing |! his homie in Norwich strevt. ts Miss Janie T, Daniels, home demon | atur, attended te school closing at crett City Friday. ce Irs. W. IL Rice fs spending some|*™ visiting frlemds ‘nt. Waycruss, iB Thebes, Ga., News aah truckers were shlvestax for the past few dass Int the danger potiog ras passed, Mise Birdie Jordan, & the popalar merchant at Freeman Grove, on tho road leading to Fleming, Gas Call in and see her when passing. Mr, Johule Poyeils and Miss Genera Jeridean were united in marriage ou Inst Sunday evening. Quite a crowd witnénsed the ocenslon. Miss B, A. Foster, Mr, I. 1, Jotinson’ Mr. and Mrs. M. Usher, teachers of Dorchester Academy attended the 30th pastorial anniversary of the Jerusn:| em Haptist elurch, Daicy, Ga, of which he Her.-S. M. Walker ts the pastor. Mrs RB, Way and Mrs. © C Coun. cls of Arcadia ‘weig In toirn’ on Iast Poesday, is Atlanta,.. Ga., News. ‘Me St Louis Giants, one of the lerack colored teams of the middle-west, jerossed bata with the Atlanta Wack (Crackers Wednesday on the diémoni lot Morris Brown university, “One of the'largest crojrds of the season was ont to witness the game and to clicer Hampton, the Albany star, wha did the moond work for the Crackers, The tattle was hard fought from the start ani it was nip and tuck tntit the Jnst fonfng when the locals won py a score of seven to six, Rev, :D, W, Cannon, D. D, after spending ereral dasa Jn varlous citles of Florlda, has returned to the elts. On hisyway back he spent sesera? hours in Savanna where he was formn- erly pastor of Beth"Rden Baptist jenni, . W. C. Thomas Is still ‘xé-Journing In Het Springs, Atk, where he went sone weeks axo for rest. - Oar Lasley, a well known ehant.. feur, way serfonsly “Injured a tow dags ago, While working on his ear sinother car was backed into his, break- fog his collar bone. He fs doing well at this wrlling. Ax the officers of Insper“connty, $n their vigliance are nuenrthing more crimes against J. $. Willams and his sone who have ended them, Interest, Is still Increasing in the case fn both Newton ani Jasper counties, where! the erfnits were committed. A more deliberate plot t= destroy} eridence agalnst the farmer, who, frou the erilence thus far brought mat had bis farm hands practically in}, londaze, could hase been evolved hy}: he derit in hei ‘The Spanish jn-|! wuisitfon certataly could not have}, nin worse and no slave holder prior freedom would have been so bar-{s wrions, nor permitted an overseer tol! iave dostrored so many hinoian leines. | OLDEST PERSON IN + NEWTON COUNTY DEAD Cavington, Ga, April 13th (Assoc ated Nexto Press)—1u years old Aunt Patsy Livingston, the oldest per- som in Newton County fs dead. Aunt! Patsy died ut the home of one of her! sons tn Newton last Monday after- noon, She was one of the widest known Negroes in this sectlou of Kieorgja und was highly respected by ull classes of the people here. APPROPRIATION SLADE FOR WORK AMONG NEGROES Ashetilte, N.C, April 13th (Asso-| ated Negro Press)—One of the last! acts of tegislation adupted-by the state: Logtiatare before ite Mdjournwent last week was the appropriation of| $40,000 fur seboot building, $103,600 for smainthnance atid $15,009 for (each. er training for- educational work suing th? .ifg10 population in the! State, . | ‘ ———— BENEFIT WILL BE GIVEN’ + FOR UNEMPLOYED NEGRO LAteage, HL, Aprit Ith (Assoclatec Nezto Press)—Reports that have gon font to the press throughout the coun Uy are decidedly mlsteading in th Matement that am abnormal numbe of The colored pecple who bave com futu the North looking for work have been grossly deceived, What Is tru is that 0 considerable number of in dustrial workers have been compelled to bow Jo the labor depersston brought about by the needy and complications of readjustment. ‘This situation, how- evr, fucluded ‘whites a> well ag the colon}! people engagd ja {udustrial pursuits, : For the colored unemployed a color. ei clilzens? commifted. is} snpeesshily wh ing the problem by a monster bén- elif, to be given in the 8th Regiment Armory on the night of the 18th of Awit. ‘The cltlzens at large are re- Honding cheertally to the call of the committee, Even the leading fem. nine members of the famed Lafayette, lasers are actively engaged in the| icket-selling campalgm now well under| way. Eaura Bowman, Susle Satton, ida Anders and Allee Gorzas come nit among the audiences which gather tightly at the Avenue Theatre during, be intermissions between the acts and ell tickets for the benefit, ‘The benefit promises to be a big gue- vox William A, Buckner, former| raluer for the “White Sox” American tascball team, Clande A, Barnett and lw Chicago Defender are among the nanagers of the benefit. ‘The entire roceeds are to be used jn the pur- hure and distribution of fo3d among ie Belly unemployed Nezto workmen] irougbout the elty, + 7 “EMPEROR JONES" RENDERED a BY HOWARD PLAYERS Pa Washington, D. Q, April 12th (An. soclated Negro Pre’s)—The rendition lof the “Emperor Jpues” by the Hotre ‘ant University Players with Charles S Gilpin in the title role and ‘Jasper| Deeter in the trader's rote, both of the| Provjacetown Players of New York City, Proved a rare treat to the large cclored and white audience that pack- ed the Belasco Theatra, Washington, D. C, on Faster Monday morning, Marth 26th. - ‘An Intersting featore of the perfor-| mance was the gift to Mr. Gilpin of a sllser loving cup presented on bebalf| of the Howard Players by Mr. George Brown, business manager of the Dra.' matic Association. Mr. Gilpin pald, a fine tribute to the work eyo by the Howard Pisyers. De empha: THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN ‘ 7 GEL INS oi FOOCL TL iiiies. - 7 ee ae | 5 “ara. Hau" 3 ' . Hy ' i i “7 SS Z i aE Gh fyi ‘ S\ fe} 7 Avg! y 7 Aes | i} glo | A awd \- | : : ant 5: mh AWw tos |] MBG Zasse \ gay £ A eer: ie Zl aM ae ey : A. Ws fai -——peremanonat Cartoon con'y, OME anes + sized the fact that hh aun éfforts were beut solely towurdy demonstrat Ing that the Negro may be an ucto helio, by his art, eau xppeat to all, Irrenpective of culor, Among thow whe attended the per formance were: Dr. Je Stanley Durkee President of the Howunt Untversity’ br, Emmett J. Scott, Secrptary-Treus turer, and Mra Scotts His Excellgacy, Charles Jiradley Dunbar Kus, Best dent of the Republic uf Liberin; Hou. FP. E.R, Johnston of the Liberian Su- prema Court; Hou. Jolur Lewls Morels, formerly Liberian Secretary’ of | the Trensurs, who with President King constitnte the Liberian Plenary Com: mission; Dr, and Mrs, Austin MI, Cure tis; Mrs. Chas, 8. Gilpin, wife of the star; Mrs. T. Montgomery Gregory, wife of the Dinctur af the Dramatic Department, of Howard University; Miss Evelyn B. Scott; Mss, Margaret Georges Mr, G. Ta Tennis, Secretary uf the Zabertan Plenary Commiston, mud the Mlwes Cooper und Mille, 1 yerlan stndenty now attending Mow- 1rd. Univernity, Other box” holilers were: Hon, Nicholas Longworth of the T. S, House of Representatives, and Mrs. Longworth, who fs wall remeuibered is Mise Alice Rooeyelt, daughter of he former President of the United Statex, and party of filcudss und Mes, sinclair Tenis, wife of the muthur of ‘Main Street.” 2 DR. MOTON ADDRESS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Montgomery, Ala., April 13th (Asso elated Negro Pross—At tho reeen meeting of th Alabuma Teuchers’ As sociation, which was held fu this elty lone of the nearionx was devoted to dly fcnivsious on race relations by wiite and culored eltizens, Lhe principetl speaker on this occusfon was Dr. Ry It Moton Principal of Tuskeger Institut Dry Moton- spoke with fhe utmost frankuess on this subject, plainly aud forcibly and was applauded frequently by the members of both ruces, He re- ferred to the necessity of frankness and confideye on the part of each race tn the Sulution of ‘the fae prot Jem and yet yinrth the gonditfdug whteti to big mind eausitt the diode ‘inetton, at the same tlme explaining some uf ile things that were in the “back of the heads of the Negrow” Ainong other things, Dr, Moton sald: “I know, one of the chief reasons why Negroes are not always as frank in dixeussing mutgers of discriminn- tion and injustice, with white people} ax they might be They are afraid that these peoply wil) {immediately Jomp to the conclusion that they are’ arguing for ‘social equallty’ which is he mosf misuse and confused expres- slon So all discussions of race rela- fons. Let me say wlth ull emphasis possible, that not oné Negro In ten housand ever raised the question of soclal equality.’ What they \fant is yal protection, eyttl civle rights, qual opportunity, and equal educa- fonal facilities. Yegrops do not ob- ect to legal segregation because they rant ta be with white people, but be- ause it places ‘upon them and thelr}! hildren by law a badge of inferiority ‘hich carries with st inferfor treaf- ent and opportunities,» In asking ne the change of these conditions and |’ 1¢ things to which 1 Lave referred, e Is not only asking for any special Avilege, for If democracy means gny- ing at all it means equal oppor-| nity, protection and rights for every o tizen, And I em glad to say that, ere is a large group, which is rapid-| inereasing in mimber, of the best nite people of the South who work-|{ g together that the Negro iaight be corded his rights; and lire in face d security and may thereby be en- led to contribute their fullest share| wards the hightst “deyelopment of stomme « 1 ™' . Ie NEGRO KILLED ATTEMPTING TO BREAK INTO OFFICE Memphis, Tenn. April 13th (Axso- lclated Negro Press)—An _unidentiiled Negro ubout 25 years of age'was shot qud killed at ubout 120 lyst Monday puoruius while attempting to break In- to the ottes of the, Connecticut Pie Qnapany, 100 Sounth: Fourth street, by WI Tugle, the night watchman, ‘The contents of a double-barreled shotgun wits eauptied Into the Negrd's stomach, He died Ju the-patrot wagon avhile on the way to the General Hospital at 13 a, my | Mr. Pugle said that a Negro had lwen trying to burglarize tle office for the ast three or-fone nights, but that each time the attempts were made the barglig became frightened antl fled. ‘Why We Sell Cheaper— Location It is something wonderfal the way Meople Lave taken advantage of onr creat pulut sales. We not galy manu- facture large quantltles, but buy large surplus stocks of Jarge wanufactarers, Thix Is the secret why you can bny goods we advirtise at the lowest pos- sible cust, practically from manufac ‘turer tu cupsiiiner. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING PAINTABLE SHINGLE STAINS Manufactured Pure Creosote + $1.50 Gal., 5 Gallon $1.25 Any-Shade Desired § PURE LINSEED OI, 4 te GALLON WHITE SHIP ENSMED A one.cout beautiful evawelfinlsh for ‘shine, private homer, Lotels amt apartment houses $3.00 GALLON MAHOGANY VARNISIT Sie Quart; £3.00 Gallon ‘The above, Hhite and mahogany, make 2 beautiful combination, BRONZE ORTEN A heantifl dark green for privete homes and store fronts; briitiant api durable, Se quart; $100 gallon, 5 Gal.; 42%5 Gallon i = OUTSIDE WHITE Gallon Cans,*$200 Gallon. 5 Gallon Cang, $255 Gallon ~ BATTLESHID’ A LIGHT BROWN: BRONZE OR DARK GREEN $2.50, 1 Gallon Cane $225, 5 Gallon Cans INSINE FLAT WHITE z ‘A perfect snow white Cur Inside usd /and ruaranteeit to stay whife and Is actually rorth $500 gallon, ~ $300 Gallon; Be Qnart 5 Galton Cans $250 Gator VARNISH NIGH-GRADE INTERIOR CABINET VARNISH FLOOR AND LINOLEUM SPAR VARNISH WATER-YROOF COACH $1.00 Quart; $3.00 Gallon 12Mallon Luts, $2.50 Gallon All Ligh grade goods. HOUSE PAINT Tie Quart; §225 Galton Inalde white, pea green, chocolate brown, ulfy Colonial yellow and frury. The Snaide white—a soow white—and aaranteed to atny white. ‘ROOF PAINT. DEEP RED QUICK DRYING $1.50 Galltn Cans 7 $125 G:Galton?Cans + Cant.Leak Roof Pajnt Black - 1 Coat Good for 12 Tears To ure Cant Leak to stop leske on any J roof, Apply mi rain or shine, "81.50, 1 Galion Cans ~ $425 6 Gaton Cane a $1.00, 44 or Barrels - nited Paint & Varnish Company 308 Whitaker Street Phone 2775 . Savannah Undertak- -ing Establishment 2” Puieral Directer and Embalmers+ ~~ ‘Auto ‘Ambulance and Carriages for Hive’ $13 West Broad Street. SAVANNAK, GA. | Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 | BR Sdesayster by beitire SEEN BEN oor arene Reyes . aa Ea) y/ ean ME Wl friltred baled & a 7 exGUneR SPRING HED CO." Sel Rear Droaiyn-ciags — p TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS AUNE 6-JULY 1%, 1921 ‘ Literary (Elementary and Adranert). Profesional and Industrial \ Courses, O22 prevent ost gear Vrzetruion Tee, $2.00, ae R.R-MOTON, Princlpat —- 1. © RORERTS, Direetor 1 Do ll a | excte' cao” Ape Peni he.ttd | For Sele at your Dealer . ~~ Mada in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND mer - EAGLE MIKADO |____EAGLE“PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK | COURTESY. SERVICE CONSIDERATION . | THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE © UNDERTAKERS o 71° Baslé Bokroé awards, Manager lonely re a ‘Toland J. Bdwards, ‘Aust. Mafiager 4/0 SP Sy Lady Embslmer 1 «oe Temporary Address, 508 SHARLEG #2 LOSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK USE THE DEPENDABLE eA, LIQUID REMEDY 77,232 (EASY TOTAKE SPEEDY BELIEF)? ¢ JANSSDY (APUDINE . ew ET Babe RO ACETANITBE ” Bottas tt f | J. B, BUTLER ~ Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-3 Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS “Mi Keep Well ! re S When you_feel nervous, tired, irritable; aff Wy INS when you’fe ill,with any disease caused Sy % iM BA. disordered nerves, don’t give tip until you try: Any . “47a Dp: Mites’ NERVINE _ PORO-SYSTEM. OPEN FOR BUSINESS _ On and after April 7th, 1921 Second Floor, Room 201, Savannah Savings Bank Building Formerly of Philadelphia, ‘Pa. also of New Yorlc AgentsTaught § MRS.W.E.B. YOUNG | The watchman waltedi wntlt th burglar had broken the lock and en tered the outer door *and was trying the lock on the door leading Into the front oihce, He took steidy afm aad the result was fatal. Patrolmen tke Willams sand Sanderson Investigated the ease and took some Murglar tools land a picked Jock from, the burglar’s elothing. Btatement of ownership, manage- ment, cirevlation, ete, required by ‘the act of Cougress of August 24, 1912, of ‘The Savannah Tribnne published week- iy st Savannah, Georgia, for April, 121, . : State of Georgia * j County of Chatham, Letoro me, a notary pnblfe in and for the State and county aforesald, Personally appeared Kol, C, Johnson, who, having been duly stort aecont- Ing to low, deposes and says that he fs tha owner of the Sayannah Tribune, and that the following fs, to the est of lls KnowJeize ani bellef, a tre statement of the ownership, manage- ment, ete, of the aforesald publica. bie the date-shown In the above Aptigh, required by, the Act of August B,-4912, embodird In scetlon 443, Pos tal Laws nod Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1.4mnat the names and addresses_ot the publisher, editor, managing editor, amd business managers are: Publisher, Sof. C. Jobncon, Savannah, Georgta: Falter, Sol. C. Johnson, Savannah, Georgia; Managing wiltor, J,, 1. Bat- ler, Savannati, Georgia; Rusthess man- ager, J. 11, ntler, Savannah, Georgia. 2 That the owner Is Sol, C. Jobason, Saraunah, Georgia, + * af That the known bondnoliers, mort razees, and other scenrity holders own- ing or holding 1 per cent or morb of fotat amount of honds, mortgriges, or other securlifes are noite, Sol. ¢, Johnson, : Editor and publisher, Sworn to and siderite! before me this Ist day of April, 1921. TT, Lelgh Tolbert, Notary Pabile, State at Taree. My commission esplres September’ Dy 4905, é 4 IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE FIRST AFRICAN BAPT. CHURCH Franklin Square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor; Services: Early prayer service 5:20 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday nights preaching Thursday nights. The early prayer service was led by Deacon Williams, Dr. Charles Stewart preached at 11:30 to a very large congregation. The sermon was indeed forceful and well delivered. The Sunday school was well attended last Sunday. The lesson was reviewed by teacher of class No. 8, Mrs. Maggie Grant. This class is doing wonderful missionary work among those who are in need, Rev. Charles Stewart was present and gave a timely talk on things generally. The Junior B. Y. P. U. was conducted by Miss Ulicia Morrell at 2:30. This growing crowd of young people are doing tangible work. Mr. J. H. Delaware had in charge the Senior K. Y. P. U. The subject discussed was True Citizenship. The revival will continue thru the month of April. Good congregational singing. Rev. Paschal will assist in running the meeting. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke pastor. The subject for morning was "A Coming Together Conference with God Invited," and for night, "The Final Account." As there are so many who are still un saved who have expressed a desire to have the church play for them we are still carrying on the revival on the regular nights for service. We invite all our friends to attend these services tomorrow as follows: Preaching 11 a. m.; and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 1 p. m.; R. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. You are always welcome. ASBCRY CHURCH Rev. J. A. Biddle, pastor. Services: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League, 7 p. m.; Class meeting Tuesday night, 8:30 o'clock; prayer meeting; Thursday nights, 8:30 o'clock. Row, Protho, Dist. Sept. of the Savannah District, preached a very excellent sermon at 11 a. m. This sermon was greatly enjoyed by all present. A very rich program was rendered at the League hour. At 8 p. m. our pastor preached a very helpful sermon. The attendance at both of these services were very good. On Thursday night, April 10th about 60 or 75 members made a visit to the pastor's home at 11 p. m. to give him a little surprise. This was indeed a very pleasant surprise to the pastor. Mr. H. J. Gordon acting as master of ceremonies, made a little address in which he told the purpose of the coming to his home at such a time. He also presented a purse to the pastor. A number gave several articles of dry goods and groceries. A committee of ladies served all with cream and take and a Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Began and family, Mrs. and Mrs. North, Mrs. Anna Jackson, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Belle Larma, Mr. Clifford Hardwick, Mrs. Martha Ginn Mrs. Malone, Mrs. B. Smitherman, Mr. N. L. White, Mr. H. J. Gordon, Mr. C. B. Hardrick, Mr. and Mrs. Brockington, Mrs. Banks, Mr. Otis, Gilson, Mr. Charlie Johnson, Miss Marlon Brown Mrs. G. Bryant, Rev and Mrs. Plooty, Mrs. L. Nesbitt, Mrs. Elia Parkhurst, Miss Hettie Williams, Mr and Mrs. Priester, Mr. P. F Mungin, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson, Mr. T Johnson, Mrs. Johnson and James Johnson, and a few others who names we did not get. Don't forget that the great 50 days drive for $150,000 is now on in full, and we are doing well therefore we have about $600,000 in pledges already and a number have made payments on their pledges Sunday April 17th the pastor will preach at both services. · SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Green Square, Rev. P. W. Wrenn, pastor. The services were well attended on last Sunday. There was one conversion at the sunrise prayer meeting, and one baptized after the morning service. There will be preaching Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights of this week. On Friday night we will worship with the College Park Baptist church of which Rev. R. H. Thomas is pastor. On tomorrow thirth the revival will open in full the Rev. Smith of Columbia, S. C. will be with us to run the meeting. We are looking forward to a great revival. We also had with us last Sunday Prof. Charles Stewart, who praised for us Sunday night. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. A great revival is in progress here. Already there have been about 20 conversions and several other additions to the church. The congregations are large every evening and the presence of the Holy Spirit is being felt. Services for tomorrow: Baptism 7 a.m.; Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; at 4 p.m. the communion will be administered and the right hand of fellowship extended to new members, B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. At night the pastor will preach from this subject. "How long will your journey be?" The revival will continue. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. B. V. Branch, pastor. There was an appreciative crowd in attendance all day Sunday. The pastor was at his best Sunday night in a special sermon to the Household of Ruth. At the morning worship the congregation was favored with a rich gospel message from the Rev. J. T. Thomas of Hawkinsville, Interest is running high with capitals and memb ers regarding the big rally, which which will be heard from tomorrow. The pastor is especially urging the entire membership to be on hand to morrow and do all possible in this most essential effort. The Sunday school and League were well attended "How can we improve our Recreations?" is the League's topic tomorrow. "Resolved That, Work is a Curse rather than a Blessing" is the Sunday school lesson debate for tomorrow. The Supt. Mr. Jesse Brinson will leave the city Monday morning to be absent eight of ten days. While away he will attend the Georgia Sunday School Association at Macon, also the Georgia Federation of Labor Convention in Atlanta. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near Persifent street, Rev. H. J. Washington pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended The pastor preached two soul stirring sermons. Collection for the day was good. Our members are rallying for the building of a new church. We will commence our building May 1st, 1921. Order of services for tomorrow as follows: Early prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school 2:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street, Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services each Tuesday 7:45 p. m.; preaching each Thursday 7:45 p. m.; early Sunday prayer meeting 7:50 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; B. P. P. 6:20 Early Sunday prayer meeting was conducted by Dean. Clark The services during the week were largely attended. The Holy Spirit is being felt in the Church. Pastor Dudley attended his other church at Tennille, Ga., on last Sunday, but returned in the afternoon and preached to a crowded congregation from the subject "The Barren Fig Tree." The sermon was delivered with spiritual power and enjoyed by all. A soul was enmere and three new members were added. The meeting is proving quite a success. On last Wednesday night the members surprised Pastor Dudley. On next week Dr. R. A. Moss of Augusta, Ga., will be with us in our meetings. On tomorrow night Pastor Dudley will preach a special sermon from the subject, "Dry Bones" Come out and be with us, our meeting is still going on. You are always welcome. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rv. J. H. Vach, pastor. Services were well attended all lay. At night the Crescent A and S Club and Ladles Branch in a body attended to have pastor Veal preach a special sermon to them, which they enjoyed. Rev Veal took for his subject Matt. 15:16. The club requered many beautiful numbers. Services tomorrow as follows; preaching and bangism 11 a. m.; Sunday school 2 p. m.; communion 4 p. m. JESSE BRINSON TO REPRESENT SUNDAY SCHOOL AT ASSN THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Jesse Brinson, the Superintendent of St. Philip A. M.T. Sunday school who will represent the Sunday school in the Georgia Sunday School Association at Maton next week. He will also represent The Painter's Local Union No. 1062 in the Georgia Federation of Labor, which meets in Atlanta, Ga., from the 20th to the 21st of this month. Each of these state meetings will be attended before his return to the city, causing his absence to last eight or ten days. "Our Sunday School Machinery and How We Operate It," is the subject assigned him to speak from in the conversion at Macon. WILLIAMS C. M. F. CHURCH 215-220 W. 130th Street, New York City, Rev. Wm. X. Bell, pastor. Services were very good; both morning and evening of last Sunday. The Presiding Elder, H. D. Dinson filled the pulpit both service, and 3:30 p.m. the senior Stewardess Board had its first annual sermon and rendered a very interesting program. Mrs. Lula D. Davis president of the board has made quite a successful year's run. The presiding elder held his fourth quarter on Monday evening with much success. The pastor, Rev. Bell will leave on April 19th for the annual conference which meets in Richmond, Va. The church hope to have Rev. Bell return as pastor. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street west of West Broad Hoy. Daniel Wright, pastor, Order of services: Weekly prayer, services Tuesday and Thursday nights, 8 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 o'clock; Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Junfer H. Y. P. U. 5 p. m.; Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. The revival services began April 5th with a large attendance, and each night services are spiritually reviving and many anxious ones are seeking their souls salvation. The early prayer meeting was conducted by Deacons John March and Muck Mercherson. The Sunday school attendance was commendable. Mr. A. H. Dunbar's of boys and Miss D. J. Williams' class of girls were awarded the star offering banner for having raised the largest amount in the Easter offering. The Superintendent awarded a bank book with an account started at Mechanicks Bank to Master William Hazard for raising the largest amount in his Easter Egg. Supt. Crawford believes in encouraging those that does good work. At the morning services Deacon P. I. Smalls was given the privilege by the Pastor, Officers and Mem- Mrs. Mary E. Moore W. to learn her new Grease dressing and to sell her Face Powders, Rouge, H Salve, Shampoo and Glue agents' terms. THE MARY E. MO 36 Warwick St. GO TO—— BEACH HA The Famous Seashore people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surf this season will be under the able man. Get your Excursion Dates for this poor disappointment. "Come on In, the war BEAUFORT & SAV Steamers Merchant Store Wants 25,000 Agents Greaseless Method of hair tell her Bleaching Cream, luge, Hair Grower, Tetter and Gloseen. Write for E. MOORE MFG. CO. Boston, Mass. HAMMOCK shore Resort for Colored people and Surf Rathing. Bathing Concession able management of SABATTIE BRUS. for this popular Resort early and avoid the water is fine." SAVANNAH LINE Merchant and Clivedon Mrs. Mary E. Moore Wants 25,000 Agents to learn her new Greaseless Method of hair dressing and to sell her Bleaching Cream, Face Powders, Rouge, Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Shampoo and Gloseen. Write for agents' terms. THE MARY E. MOORE MFG. CO. 36 Warwick St. Boston, Mass. BEACH HAMMOCK The Famous Seashore Resort for Colored people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surf Bathing. Bathing Concession this season will be under the able management of SARATTIE BLUS. Get your Excursion Dates for this popular Resort early and avoid disappointment. "Come on In, the water is fine." BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE Steamers Merchant and Clivedon Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store RG SAVANNAH PHAR MOODY AND FONVIEW 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Rand PHARMACY FONVIELLE, Proprietors 002 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1623 MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones: 3570-431-1625 PAINT a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. JOHN G. Congress & PAINLESS DENTAL Ground Floor, Corner Charlton G. BUTLER & Whitaker DENTAL PARLORS Charlton and West Broa dStreets JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS M Remember the Location 336 West Broad Co ad Cor. Charlton St. biers to preach a trial sermon. His subject "Reward of the Righteous" was well delivered. The missionary club meeting was held after service. The meeting was well attended. The Junior B. Y. P. U. was conducted as usual. The Christian Club meeting was a spiritual feast, held in the church exchange. The Senior B. Y. P. U. presented a creditable program At night Pastor Wright preached. His subject was "What must I do to be Saved?" This sermon was delivered with spiritual power, and many anxious souls bowed for prayer. You are invited to attend. Y. ML A A. We remind you of the splendid Spring Fete to be held at the Masonic Temple April 27, 28, 29. The entertainment committee is making special arrangements to put over one of the best series of entertainments yet given. On the opening night a Quartett Contest will be held and a prize will be offered for the best quartett. Thursday afternoon the school children will have the privilege of an afternoon's enjoyment from three to six under the chaperone of the Woman's Auxiliary. "Ye old fashioned LIFE OR DEATH ofentimes hangs in the ballance. Why, then, take a chance on so vial a thing as a prescription? One little eror or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physlefan wants it. Save your money, your health and your teeth. Solid Gold and Crowns $4. $5, $6. Best "Hold Fast Sets of Teeth $10 to $50. A perfect Set of Teeth, guaranteed $8, $10, $12 Phone 2367 A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevall. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near Wage Earners Bank Phone 1825 The Sunday on which Rev. Gregory of the Congregational church was to speak, the president of Talladega spoke instead, this being his first visit to our city and we reserved him for another time, thus on Sunday afternoon we ask for a packed church to hear him. His subject is "The Potter and the Clay" he will be supported by a good musical program. The women of the auxiliary are asked to meet on next Monday as there was no meeting held last month. Root and Herb Doctor Diseases of the Blood. Office at residence. 640 W. 32nd St. Court Office hours, 9 to 11; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 NEWS STAND— All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkere E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 608 EAST BOLTON ST. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! WHAT HAPPENED! The Américan Workmen Fraternity Membership Drive is on. Join today and be on the safe side for further information see the deputy, Robt. Moultrie 798 E. GWINNETT STREET SAVANNAH, CA CLOVER LAKE FARM COAGE Residential Design, Inside Fitting Plans CLOVER LAKE CUSTOM COMPANY CLOVER LAKE CUSTOM COMPANY CLOVER LAKE CUSTOM COMPANY Reginall Hair Preparations The Most Wonderful Hair Discovery of the Age For twelve years it has stood the test of the most critical and the most skeptical and is to-day being used by thousands of satisfied customers. Reginall Cocoa Balm is a hair food that makes the hair grow straight. - If you want long and luxurious hair, and a scalp that is clean and free from dandruff, use Reginall Cocoa Balm. Put in 25 & 60 boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp, and nourishes and invigorates the roots. Price 25g. Reginall Skin Food and Whitener is unexcelled for removing impurities from the skin and for whitening it. It leaves the skin soft and beautiful. Price 25g. Sought for a trial box today. All goods sold on a mummy back guarantee. Write today. Stamps or coin taken for any amount less than $1.00. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for terms today. Address Reginald Labaratory. Atlanta, Ga. For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Brunswick Cigar Store The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City 457.WEST BROAD STREET 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. HANDY BAKERY Located at Bolton and East Broad Sts.. And try our "STAFF OF LIFE" It will be handy—Our bread will be dandy G. W. HANDY, Prop. MADAM P. A. MORGANS BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Wav- ing. Poro Treatment Specialty. These courses are taughe and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 639 INDIAN STREET JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR Has added to his business a Steam pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of SPRING and SUMMER SAMPLES has been re- duced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 3207 DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW TO SEW Mme. Kathrine's School of Dressmaking IS THE PLACE 911 Jefferson Street SAVANNAH, GA Call or write for partilculars. Register now for term beginning in October MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving M. PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALITY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 426 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-W Call and see me SAVANNAH, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern Fin chinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon ing Apparel style and gives satisfac- You should come s store HER & COMPANY Women and Children Savannah, Ga. ettes Tobaccos Cigar Store ent Cigars in the City COAD STREET Courtesy, and Service RY STORE est --- Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Hamittance must be made by Express. Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered a ttbe Post Office at Savannah. Ga., as second class matter. MEMBER OF END ASSOCIATED MILITARY PRIZE FIRST IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE FOR OTHERS "Behold an Israelite judged, in whom there is no guilt!" If the advancement of his people in education and the development of manhood character among the thousands of boys and girls who came under his influence make up the standard by which the life-work of a man is judged, James H. C. Butler lived more "abundantly" and more efficiently than any man we know. The vast majority of the leading men and women of this section of Georgia, and of the adjourning states, and many others who through the years have scattered to the uttermost parts of the country, owe the success they attained in large measure to the fundamental principles of righteous conduct and proper living instilled in them at the West Broad street school, to the upbuilding of which Prof. Butler dedicated his splendid powers of mind and heart. West Broad was among the first schools to be opened to colored children and from it has sprung many other schools, as well as most of the teachers who did the pioneer work of education among our people in Savannah and in this section of the state. Like the mighty oak, rooted firmly against the storm of early obstacle and difficulty, when education among colored people was young and in its experimental stage, West Broad street school shouldered the burden of demonstrating that education was also a good thing for Negroes and a deserving investment for public funds at a time when Negro education as a public policy was debatable. And like the mighty oak that scatters and spreads its benign influence throughout the forest, through its acorns and shoots, this school early began to send out those it had helped that they might carry its good offices and aid to others. And still like the sturdy oak, the school good fast through the years to shelter and protect in the shade of its influence and power those who remained within its range of usefulness. It still stands, its leaves still green, its roots as strong, its shade as kindly, an eloquent testimonial to the vision and faith, in his people and himself, of James H. C. Butler, and a splendid monument to his memory, and to his gentle powers and to his great faith in the educated youth of his race and generation. And what greater achievement could man win? What larger service of love and labor for the lowly, masses in the Master's vineyard where there was and still is so much to be done, could there be than the consciousness of having bettered, touched for good, stimulated, put in the right path, with stronger faith and equipment for the race of life, so many thousands of the young, of a younger race? And how could one die happier than when he looked here and younder and everywhere around and about him and could see the glowing examples of his handiwork, of his striving and his labors, the accomplishment of his ideal, the advancement of his people, in spirit and power and enterprise? This was Professor Butler's privilege. If a man could come willingly to his death, in the supreme confidence of having lived "abundantly" and well, in the strong conviction that his life work had been acceptable to those who would judge of it, and in the myriad joys and emotions which spring from the constant approval of those who loved, and not only loved, but who showed that rare appreciation not expressed by words, but by putting faithfully into execution the precepts and examples they had been taught, it must have been the rare lot of Professor Butler. For his thousands of children, and children's children, loved him: and they loved in a way his gentle, retiring, modest nature appreciated: not in the show of words or flowers, but by living themselves their own careers, even as he had lived his. He did not love the showy, the garish, the sham. He admired the higher qualities of certain conviction. and frankness in men. He was always one and the same, charitable in his estimates of men, even-ballasted and moved only by well thought observation and study. His experience was rich in the history and lore of the people, and his companionship particularly satisfying and edifying. He loved the little children, their prattle and their play. He loved the higher literatures and the arts. He loved the labor of the grown-ups and sympathized with their trials. He loved the church and the songs of the Saluts. His heart was big, and strong and pulsed with feeling over the larger problems which we all must face; and his interests always lay along the line of the more enduring things of life. His was a life, not traversing the line of least resistance, but carefully and singularly mapped out and planned, in certain line to certain purpose, unvarying and unpimped, toward the achievement of a great aim. His was a life, not built with the mongrel fragments of accidental efforts and success, but builted like a great temple with best selected stones from the world's storehouse, materials approved by good men, and a workmanship which guaranteed the test of the ages. He lives in the lives and examples of our best citizens; he is seen in their achievements and their works; he is reflected in those whose lives exhibit a deep devotion to truth and duty, a firm and abiding faith in our people, and a conviction that justice and right and good will must eventually prevail on earth amongst men. We are bowed in grief; our souls are exceeding sorrowful; we have brought-him flowers, and whispered our deep affection, but none of it satisfies. We would be, like him, of abounding faith, with a heart big and strong, giving of his rich life to help others. N. A. A. C. P. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The 1921 drive for membership which the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will make between April 24th and May 8th, next should meet with the heartiest response from every law-abiding and self-respecting citizen in Savannah. The only sufficient reason why anyone would not pay over his subscription for membership to some one of the score of canvassers who will make the appeal would be that he does not love his race and does not desire to enjoy the justice and equality before the law which is guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. The National Association, broadly speaking, is committed to just these two things: To advance the best interest of the Negro race, and to secure the full enforcement of the rights of the race. It is fighting for the free exercise of the ballet by Negro men and women. It is fighting for full education for Negro children. It is fighting for equality before the law. It is fighting for a man's chance for every Negro in every line. Then, how can you resist it? What reason can you give your wife, your child, yourself, if you do not join and help the cause along? Come on in, and help make the fight. Let's go over the 1,000 members, which Savannah is expected to enroll. Atlanta already has 4,000 members, and its quota for the drive is 10,000. Can Savannah afford to be left behind? The answer is in your hands. ALLEGES HER HUSBAND THREATENED TO KILL HER Because She Tried to Throw Away A Toe and Piece of Skin from A Negro's Foot Alleging that her husband, Nollie Belk, threatened to kill her because she tried to throw away a toe and piece of skin from a Negro's foot which he had been keeping, Mrs. Dahila Belk filled suit for divorce against Mr. Belk Thursday in the superior court. AS DELEGATE TO CONFERENCE Washington, D.C., April 13th (Associated Negro Press)—Dr. Damnell J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, has been selected as one of the delegates of the Methodist Episcopal church to the Ecumenical Conference to be held in London, England, September 6th to 16th, 1921 Quite a number of the delegates to the Conference are planning to make tours of Europe following the close of their official program. DECISION AGAINST RAILROAD UPHIELD BY CHIEF JUSTICE Washington, D. C., April 13th (As associated Negro Press)—The decision rendered against the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Rail road Company in favor of William Waller and Fred Brooks, colored, in which they were awarded damages of $500 each for being evicted from a train for failure to conform with alleged company regulations regarding the segregation of white and colored passengers, have been upheld by Chief Justice Walter L. McCoy, of the Supreme Court of the District of Colum- nia. STREET CAR CONDUCTOR'S GUEST CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHER Atlanta, Ga., April 13th (Associated Negro Press)—Street car conductor, W. R. Taylor, was convicted of manslaughter by a jury in the criminal division of the Supreme Court last Friday afternoon for the shooting and killing of John Golden, a Negro passenger on the 21st of July, last, 1920 Self defense was Taylor's plea. STUDENT STRIKE SATISFACTORILY SETTLED Charlotte, N. C., April 11th, (Associated Negro Press)—The student strike, which was organized some time since at Biddle University, has settled satisfactorily. A student is a member of the senator class by the faculty board has been modified. The students' action was determined when they concluded in a public meeting that the faculty was unduly severe in the terms of the punishment meted out to the aforesaid senior. Insubordination was the charge lodged against the accused by the faculty. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS HOLDS MEETING The Chatham County Republican League of Women Voters met in their regular monthly session at Carnegie Library April & Reports from the membership campaign and the registration campaign were encouraging and promises to go over the top by the next regular meeting which will be held the second Friday in May. The women are fast becoming awake to the sense of the great duty that is upon them and much good is being accomplished. A recent statement in the Sarannah Press says that the county registrars have purged the list of registered voters and that 150 colored women's names have been dropped from the list. The league is mix-ups to get in touch with these parties and any other who do not read and write in order that they may be taught to do so in a few weeks at a small cost. The league started an illiteracy campaign in 1919-1920 which resulted in much good there being several hundred men and women taught; there are few schools open at present and more will be opened where ten or more pupils can be had. Those desiring to be taught can see any one of the educational committee of the league, namely, Miss Sarah Lee, phone 2074; Miss Genera Stiles, phone 6075; Mrs. M. L. Ayers, phone 4630; or the chairman of the league, Mrs. Pearl Smith, phone 1430. The league also is making arrangements for a mock election which is its second one for the specific instruction for both male and female voters. Atlanta University Cancels Her Debt The alumni and former students of Atlanta University have been very helpful in wiping out entirely the debt. For this the university is mainly indebted to the Drew legacy, but the assistance of graduates has also been of material value. Now they are assisting to raise $10,000 this year, so as to get an additional $10,000 to be used for repairs. The university considers herself fortunate in having such a loyal body of graduates and former students who have sent their gifts from all parts of the United States and some from Canada. The repair fund needs about $2,000 more to be completed. Although the time is short it is confidently expected that those who have not given, will give before the time is out. These givers have well exemplified the motto of their alma mater, "I'll find a way or make one." DIRECTOR OF CENSUS Washington, D. C., April 15th (Associated Negro Press)—The Director of the Census has issued a preliminary statement showing the composition of the population of Georgia according to sex, color or race, and nativity, as shown by the census taken as of January 1st, 1920. The total population of the state, 2,895,832, comprises 1,114,832 males and 1,451,000 females. The corresponding figures for 1910 were 1,305,010 and 1,304,102, respectively. During the decade the total population increased by 11 per cent. The ratio of males to females in 1920 was 99.6 to 100, as against 100.1 to 100 in 1910. The distribution of the population according to color or race in 1920 was as follows: White, 1,688,114, Negro, 1,206,365; Indian, Chinese, Japanese, and all other, 353. The corresponding figures for 1910 were as follows: White, 1,431,802; Negro, 1,176,987; Indian, Chinese, Japanese and all other, 332. During the decade the white population increased by 18 per cent and the Negro population by 2.5 per cent. The foreign-born white population numbered 10,180 in 1920, as against 15,072 in 1920. This element of the population constituted approximately three fifths of 1 per cent of the total in both 1920 and 1910. J. S. Perry, Formerly of Pilgrim Insurance Co. Goes with Mechanics Bank. Success of Institution Makes Additional Skilled Help Necessary-Mr. Perry Long Connected With Business Life of Cmmunity. THE BROOKLYN PRESS Mr. J. S. Perry, for many years a responsible and highly valuable clerk in the local office of the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, has served his connection with the insurance business to take the position of assistant secretary-treasurer of the Mechanics Savings Bank of this city. Mr. Perry comes to his position excellently equipped for the task before him. His training before he came to this city, as well as the unusual opportunity for experience in clinical and general accounting with his various previous business connections, have afforded him, will make Mr. Perry a most serviceable adjunct to the Mechanics clerical forces. Gifted with a rare versatility for office work, includa native industry, care, honesty and natural ability and inclination to system and method, Mr. Perry's connection with the progressive banking institution to which he goes ought to be marked with a very noticeable increase in the business done by that in- ARE YOU IN DOUBT? ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` GRACE GRAY DeLONG The original, old reliable Madane D. life reader, and adviser. Her readings without asking you one question she matters you particularly wish to know enemies and rivals; about business, do journeys, mysterious conditions, evil of your present difficulties. Office a The original, old reliable Madane DeLong, Savannah's long established life reader, and adviser. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point; without asking you one question she tells you about the very people and matters you particularly wish to know of, tells your name, names of friends, enemies and rivals; about business, donetle and love affairs; about chauges journeys, mysterious conditions, evil influences, unnatural spells; outcome of your present difficulties. Office and residence at Avondale Station on the Thunderbolt car line (Avondale is just beyond East, Savannah stop.) Phone 2637 Mall address: DeLong Studio, Route "A", Avondale Savannah, Ga. DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 520 York St., W. Given by the Brass Band Class of the K. of C. Colored School At Catholic Hall, East Gordon Street FRIDAY NIGHT APRIL 22nd, 1921 Music by the Apollo Orchestra. Refreshments served at your request. Good music and a good time is promised to all from 8:30 p. m. to 1 a. m. ADMISSION 35 CENTS Committee—Joe Vahries, Henry Mack, J. H. Warrick, H. M. Smith S. L. Lester, E. Stimmons, James A. Jones, Johnnie B James- F. L. Curley, Bandmaster Joseph M. Dozler, Chairman As assistant to Mr. Slingfield, district manager of the Pilgrim company, Mr. Perry made an exemplary record for efficiency and integrity in the bookkeeping and accounting department of that large institution, a record which became common knowledge in this community; and he brings that same skill and industry and rigid devotion to duty to the Mechanic Bank, to be used in advancing the best interests of that worthy institution. Mr. Perry's varied social and fraternal connections, his relation to the church and business life of this community, as well as his congenial and winning personality, will bring a strong line of new friends and patrons to the already growing clientele of the bank; and the public will be pleased to learn of the splendid step the bank has made in the acquisition of Mr. Perry to its forces. THE NEW YORKER DeLong, Savannah's long established is clear, concise and to the point; tells you about the very people and of, tells your name, names of friends, aesthetic and love affairs; about changes Influences, unnatural spells; outcome and residence at Avondale Station on ASK "DeLONG" MONEY IS YOUR FRIEND The Savings of Yesterday Comfort you today; The Savings of today will make Rosier your tomorrow. WAGE EARNER SAVINGS BANK PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA Only Negro State Bank in Savannah WE PAY 5 PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS WE PAY 6 PER CENT. ON TIME DEPOSITS SAVE DEPOSITS BOXES FOR Rent We Make a Specialty of Out-of-town Business Efficient Service and Polite Attentive Our Motto 20 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah Ga. PHONE 1198 SUPREME GRAND TEMPLE OF THE U. B. OF Chartered At Spring Membership Drive begins April 1st. Depu- ganizers and Field Workers Wanted day, salary or commission. Special dispensation on days. Supply department sells badges, seals and regu- laries at lowest prices. Hall and Mercantile Depart- ment more vacant nights for meeting, $1.25. Dance hull w olano $5.00 per night. For information address, H. NEDY, S. G. A., Supreme Grand Temple Building, Loc- ance phone 4374., Savannah, Ga. You Need Glasses? Let LEVY OPTICAL COMPANY FIT THEM rested and eyeglasses fitted by reliable and experi- ent satisfaction guaranteed. Ledges duplicated. W y repair departments. All work guaranteed. 104 Broughton St., E, Cor. Drayt The Savings of Yesterday Comfort you today; The Savings of today will make Rosier your tomorrow. WAGE EARNER'S SAVINGS BANK WE PAY 6 PER CENT. ON TIME DEPOSITS Efficient Service and Polite Attention Our Motto 460 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah Ga. PHONE 1198 1909 SUPREME GRAND TEMPLE OF THE U. B. OF A. 1921 Chartered Great Spring Membership Drive begins April 1st. Deputies, $p$-organizers and Field Workers Wanted Big pay, salary or commission. Special dispensation only $1.00 for 90 days. Supply department sells badges, seals and regulas for all societies at lowest prices. Hall and Mercentile Department has a few more vacant nights for meeting, $1.25. Dance hull with use of new plano $5.00 per night. For information address, HON. W. D. KENNEDY, S. G. A., Supreme Grand Temple Building, Local and long distance phone 4374, Savannah, Ga. Eyes tested and eyeglasses fitted by reliable and experienced optometrist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leiders duplicated. Watch and Jewelry repair departments. All work guaranteed. 104 Broughton St., E, Cor. Drayton It's "Something Different" THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna curing. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded For information, write THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information, write GLORIA PEAUT YPARLORS 52 West Broad St. Savannah, C EDNA SIMPKINS, Manager Try our HotOil T 452 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. MRS. EDNA SIMPKINS, Manager Try our HotOil Treatments 4 Se a 8 THE SAVANNAH ‘TRIBUNE: SATURDAY: APRIGHO/1921 TEINS s, 2 - oer TIT Bag OPENING OF BEACH HAMMOCK LAST SUNDAY Jteach Hammock opened List Sunday in al its splendor. ‘The ilrst sch>ul- et Sunday excursion to thls popular reort left the elty at 2 OUuck with about 350 pleasure seekers aboar! the steamer Merchant. Though the weath- er Wat a Tittle cold and windy the pat- sous had a pleasant trip and thé ovca- sia was much enjoyed. The {ndiear| tions are, that this will be a success- ful seawu for the promoters, and it is expected that Jurge crowds will go! down to the Deueh every Sunday ana! enjoy a few Lours in the surf. ‘The; managment bas anmoauced thut there! will be no dancing, but for the enjoy. ment of thee that attend these oat ings. there Will be band concerts on the boat and pavilion, the muste wit Je furuisied by the Apollo Orchestral of whidh W. G. Wilson is manager.) ‘The boat will leave each Sunday after- non at 2 delock sharp, - i SCHOOL CLOSING AT | GARDNERS CORNEIC ‘The Jerusslem Mbool ut Garduers Corner. cnet on Friday ereulug April 5 with exercises at Huspah Baptist ciurch, Au approptiate program was fendird Migs Namy -0 Williams runlered and congratulations were the teacher for the splemitd swprote- ment of the children, Mrs Sarah Trarier of Beaufort way organist, Among the visitors were Mr, David Gralam, 2 Tuskegee student who nike vers eucouragingly to the class Miss Williatus ho May deen at Gard- guts Comer for the past siz months bus aetnruet td her homo Beaufort, RG ie MGMT BAZAAR A GREAT SUCCESS: The tive night bazaar given by the joint cntumittes of Savannah District was gt sn frum ctery viewpoint. The mewbers malted aud in their ef forts were supported by a luyal host of fivwl, The SG, AL has just re tured from a trip to the North Ga, Pivtrict having found all ina prosper. was cowbtion and organized four new comvaitions, Luts ‘Feruple No, 19 observed. sts Truth Amiverary at Zion Baptist (inirch, Suuday night the 10th An ex- cellent hterary” and “anusical program was rendered, The ‘ermon of Revs dais was very Uefltting to the oe tasiQ. and thoroughly enjoyed by all Mrs. Mary 1. Moore, Ioston’s, noted lwauty culturist, who fs stonting the South teaching her method of beauty quture. lectured sud showed her pie- dures of beauty enlture at St. Philip Monumental church, St Phillip A Sf E eturch amd ut Ttev, Wright's: church fo Jane and appreeigtive audiences. Des Moore hae x large following where ever she goes, Hee genial disposition Jes wou for hee mauy friends in the Insdness ant social world. Mrs. Moore who hus found a strong welcome here Says that 5f one needs Snspirution one only ha-e to walk mPWest Broad street inte ang of the culored establishments awl if they are not intplred something fs wrong. Mrs. Moore is stopping xt the residence of Mrs, Witte Hin, $11 W. Sith street. EMUBITION OF PHYSICAL CULTURE ‘The evhildtion Ju physical cultare ‘fo tw given by the primary depart: ‘iment of the Cast Broad stryet school bidy fair to te 2 novel entertalnment to all who will be fortmat enough tw et ity the hat. + While the eshibition ix given to cre _ ate at lancer tulerent im phygleal train: Suz, it fs hoped that enough money wil Te eatin from the sale of tickets to rable the school to purehase 2 tleol victrola, It will be Interesting to East Bread graduates and friends to learn that ao June acespted the offer of _ the Twant of education by ineans of whiel We shall et the visnat instruction ma terial for use in Whools,, We will ary predate gee assistance thé graduates €f the scinwt feel disposed to Flve. TW, Gadsden, prinepal Health Nurse Does Excellent Work ork done by the colored nurre fhe Mary Madean Circle of Kings Duuzhters, 3E3 Dtayton street for the sienth of March 198) has been of great tertie: for the colored people of this tals. ‘The following iy the report ren- dstod Nomber of patients cared for, Str uumber of nursing visits L245 nvm Yor of instructive visits GS; number of Uprasited visits 41; number of child: Ten ¢Xamlued at Aindergartens -124. Too mee, Miss Rosa Bolfenitlet bas Won attending, a course of lectures 0D Mhhe welfare given by the Savannah Chapter of the Red*Crovs. ‘These lee- tars Telp nurses to become familiar wth the way other organizations work for the betterment of the people of the Gty and resources «available to the ai SOCIAL HAPPENINGS LECTURE OF MRS. MOORE s UTHE COYLER REST; 2 ¥ CUYLER Near HENRY STREET )First class Ice Cream, SoftDrinks and Con-* fectionery Parlor. Your patronage invited FRANCIS & FRANCIS Props nurse when n family ateds something ‘more than niming care. Such’ casts fare Curned over to the proper organt zations and yelleve the nurse of the Tesponsibility uf a fuancial or social slde of her paticuts household. Ond'colorest nurse ean do very Utt iu a thwn the «ize of Savannah to make 2 voHeeqble Impression. thongh she spends all her Jime among the poor colored people of the dts, ‘ |. ANNOUNCEMENT ‘The frlends uf Mr. Thomas Milton aud Miss Ame W. Martin, formerly lof Savanush, ut now: of New York wish turannonnee thier marriage Tues day eveutyis March 1, 2b : A BOY A sun was born to Mr. aud Mrs, J, R, Druston April 7th, Mother ond son are getting uloag utecly, He wlll be called James IL Draytou, i, Me FOX CLUB WINS TOURNAMENT Card touruaments have been started among several of the soctal clubs of the city, which promise to be very inter coting. The contests ure to be staged for a brenz cup which the winning clab pitt Seep at its headquarters. The cup bas beew In possession of the Imperjal Club uy to Weduesday night, Wheu* -the team from the For club walked away with the prize, The rauies, wtry played at the Tuperia dub ruowks 2 (Mes Brooks Entertained | Mim Jol Srovks of Evanston, IL, shy is vhting her mother, Mrs. J.C HAL was tis honor guest at a delight fad whist party given by Alles Marthe ss. Davie at her hume in West 45th elreet vu Saturday April B, frem 3 to vrelock, ‘Thee frst prize, a pink sil camisole Was wou by Miss Florle Wil- for. Sty M.A. Cole und Miss B, Gustols Hed for the second prize a box aulque piper welght golug to stra. R. of writing paper; the boobs a very M, looper. ‘Those honurlog 3irs, Urovks and the hostess wlth their pres- euce werg Strs. Sumuel King, Mrs. J. J. Martin, “Mrs, John W. Dukes, Mrs. Annu Millen, Mrs JC. Hill Mra. R. M Cogper] Mrs. J. Mf. Johnson, Mrs Gusle Beinvun, Mrs Leroy’ Maynor, Madam Jee Johnson, Misses R. Gaston, Elorle Wilson, Delphlae Y. Stoues, Llue Holmes, Mattle Jones st, 2g gs Bale Ferguson, Vesa HoskA Catrie Hendrickson, Ethel and Willi Grgpt Willly Bartow, Chartotte Genross and Jessfe Grant, Mp Enhua Everett of 45 West 135tb strort Now York Cltyyway In the clty spentling a few days with her mother Mrs, Anva Woodard, She returned hdwe on Aprit i2th and reported a pleasant visit durlag her stay dn the city. Mr 8. T. Eure who was spend: ing the winter at Searasota Fla, is at home, The friends of Mrs, Eniery Tegret ty learn of the illpess of her sister Mrs, Jeunle Rutledge. Mrs. Vhevbe Monuer of New York City has arrived to attend her son, Mr. Ehuore Boner who Is very sll and fs stopplug at 520 Tudlan Jane with ber son. Mr. Willie Bythesood. Henry Howell deft durlog the week for New York where he will jolu the Korat’ Giants baseball team, A GREAT LECTURE | On April Sth the peuple of Savatwob were highly favored by a tecture gly cu by the Hou, Wn, Harrison of Chl- eazy, Judge Marrhon was the guest of the First Afcican Baptist cbureh, Erargdin® xquare aud the lecture was given there. The lecture was inytrue- ire and nye gave Inspiration, hope aud Jencourzuement. It Jy hoped that Judge! Harrison will at g very carly dats Jive auother tecture In this city more of uy, Will bear hin, . CLINICAL SOUIETY TO MEET.IN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Tuskegee, Ala, April 13th (Assocl- ated’Negeo Lress)—The ‘Tenth Annv- a} Clinfe of the John A. Andrew Cllul- cal, Spetefy wil be held in the Joun A. PbUME Memorial Hospital from April Ath to April S0th fuelusive, Oue of {hé Important features of the ellule wif be te Post Graduate Guurse that will extend through four weebs. 11 tue-fypradsements for this coursd Dr ‘Kenneily has had thefconstant counsel and hdvide of Dr. U. G. Dally. thé proniinent Chieago Pbssician and Sur. geo. Dr. Dally brings a ripe expe rience f0),the work and has already token 9 first, place among the Sur- geons in the country, This post course fs! belug regarded of first im portance because special surgicale ex- perience has Deen moch in demand throughout this section ofthe South, PRESIDENT? DELIVERED ‘MESSACK TO CONGRESS! ee a ae: een Wake Pa Washington, . @, April 1éth (As jegelated Negru Press)—Congtess 3 again fn action, Whshlngton is 2 bee hive of activity. Here are guthered Interests from erery point of the com Bppe to press clams for legislation Prealdent Harding bas delivered notable message to Congress uper which they have a basis for construc tive action. oo Congress will back up the Pres! dent's proposals, aiid the wold moves on:. There is, popes Iuterestldg or’ mil. Itant activity ad any. Held Yian that mich etnfers about, tho demands of colored Americyns, ‘There afe‘cert}in well defined, outstanding, features con nected with the present Situatlon, Looking at them briefly, they ares 1 A sympathetle Admfajstration 2 A Congress of murked friendly tendencies, . * ‘3A well organized program bach- ed up un the ground by remarkable leadership. : ‘4 An uwakenod national cuuscieuce ness among the people who are watch- Ing with eagle eyes every move. What are the results of thes con ditions? The Administration, which bas sfarted stroag with the humantz- Ing tendencies will insist on falr yhis. This witl be done with thoughts of 12 and 1921 ag well as for other reasons, That 13 a lnuman slide; a}so. plans are belng Iuid by Democrats, Socialists, Committee of 48, Independ- ents and others to “throw over the Republicans.” Republican, -Congress- men and Senators who come up next year are uot golug ty “doublecrons” wvlored Amerifans. If they do. they are dovmed, accunling to their own pethinony. The demavils of ciyilizatton, as they coucem our gruup, are muny but there are chief ones that all are couceatrat- ing on. There will be no “saltera Jon of power,” in pushing theso things 1 Lynching 7 2. Disfranchisement 3. Sim Crows se x 3. Ku Klus These conditions will Ge fought A, Congress bs lable Senators and Itep- restatatires, ‘Fhe time has come,” cald une Congressman to the Assoclat: ol Negro Press, “when we must lave A sliondown eat wher cole} nuple ate Auerieffn cltizens.” ‘That is Just what the people wish to know, Being cltlzcus there are certain things hat the government must do. | Phi It, Brows, of Hopkinssitie, Ke. nay licens apjwinted by Secretary Parts of the Department of Labor, ax Cviu- misstuper of Conciliation. Mr Isruveas| has been sworn tn aud is funetlouiug it the Lubor building. “The Departuient of Nexeu Feouo- pics,” which was established under he Wilson administration, bas been bollsied. The Director of this de vartwent was Dr, George EL Magnes. Mr Irgwa hae been active hu poll- fes for a number of sears, harlux een In charge of the publicity for Ne- ro yublications for four campalgur 4 the Repulilcan National Committec} Nir. Trew fs a plonecr newspaper BUN. Inasmuch 2s such a large number of he race ure affected by Iabor couil- fons, Mr. Brown hopes to do very ef- fective work in hig department. ‘The yenitfon Is sal to pay $4,100 per sear. AMUSEMENTS April, 22, Friday alght—Spring Dance by U. S. Speclal Delivery_Mee seugers at Harrlg St. Hall. £dmis elon 35. "April 17, Holiday excursion to St Helena Island by Vietory Post No. 2 Fare, $1.00. May 4 Wednewast night—May Purty vy Ann G, louchs Henerelent Society at 417 Wy. Huntingdon st. Admission We. 4 April 2v, Weanseday_night—Danec lat Masonle Temple by Milton Chapter No, 254 O. ES. Admlsstou 5c, 4 April 2, Tuesday night—Memorial Day Dance at Sasonle Temple by the West End Pleasure Club, Admission oe. 7 ‘April 25. Monday ‘nlgut—Spring ance at Masonic Temple by Lxvel sor Clu. Admlastorr 35e, ‘April 11, Motday —night—Queer azeant at Asbury M. E. chureh, Ad imisston 150. April 19, ‘Tacsday—Spring Dance a Masonte Temple by Unity Tewple No 19 U. B. of A. Aduilsston im. Moy Jo, Tursday—Afternoon excur sion at Teach Hammock with Impe ris A, and 8, Club. Pare Goer. ‘April 25, Moaday—Spring Festiva lund Madf-Gras Dance at Tyuhaver Park ty the SS. City of St. Loul Soclat Club. Admission 40c, Mas 9, Monlay—afternoon Excur ston to Beach Hammock by the 1adic and Gentlemen Union Ctub. Fore 50c May 2 Mouday—Afternoon Excur sion,to Teach Hammock by SM: A and’S, C. Bure 75 ceuls boat leave at 2 p. m, ‘April 25. Mouday night—~Sprlug C (tition at Harris St, Halt dy Youn Adiphia A. and 8, Club, 4dmlsto se. 7 May 3. ‘TuesJay_ wlght—27 > Aniua Dance ut Magonfe Temple by Crescen A. and & Club, Admission 25e. ‘Aprll 19, Tuesday—Spriug Dative 2 Marris St, Hall by the DeVaunal IHotel Co.Workers Club. Admissto ‘400, . INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARWFR Af good hale fs what you want.thest try Eppptian Nate grower. You oat aot parting bette Eyer ee ‘ too —, ey Ess lan Halr preparation are guaran le grow the wors! io of Vale as well as the beet. 1b 3 00 sale shee MRS, A. E. ALLEN’S BEAUTY PARLOR . Wage EarnersBank Building * and by thé following sgents in Eavannafi Mise Ressle 1. Benbedy—_-___-_-_ fit West Broad Street Miss Fssle Gant__________614 1-2 Cchst Jones Street Mrs. Marie M. Woodruff_i__._.__ at B Gprinnett: Mrs. Nora Browo________ se) Mercer St. BMys. Ethet Wileon._._ at 22 E., Gwinnet St. | Mra. Florence Johnsqn_.___ 5B, Street Mrs. Pearl Rodgers nnennnnennnnene G19 Bolton Street Mrs. Jessie Anderson___.____1G West Broad St. Mrs. Mary E. Harper_____.___2310 Harden .Street Mrss. Lucy Washington muemenereedtG We Waldburg Street Mra, Rosa L. Griffin _____.___44 1-2 West Broad St. oo Mrs, Marit Taylor Graves eeeere—enrrme Es 330d Street ‘Mrs, Ruth Moody___._________ 4110 Cuyler Street Mrs, Anva H, Alston—____ nS H, Hall Street Mra. Jennie Winns en rm BS B. Hall St. ‘Mrs, Lilla Page———_—-» ———1002 ‘E. Gwinnett St. ‘Mrs, Lille Collins eee 2 Price Street Mire, Estella, Weight 2 ener Vine Btrect NEGRO FARMERS OF VA. AKE MAKING PROGRESS Uawpton, Va., Aprit 3th—That Ne- gro farmers of Vitg{ula are working syetematlcally to improve thelr land grow larger food crops, bulld more at: trictive hemes, and encourage thels boys und girly’ to go to school was clearly shown iu, reports which were revenily nade to «John. —Plerce speclal ageut of the-States Relations Service, ut the Hampton Institute meeting of the Virginlé colored dis. trict ageuts, Lizzle A, Jenkins, Griffin B Oliver, Johu’ J, Charity, and Ju- iau B. Bayley, whd are successfully developing state-wide extension work among colored farmerg and their fam- Mies. Some signs of progress in Vin Binfa follow: . ‘Of three Yourds of supervivers’ that had fulled to appropriate money for the work of colored county agents, two were fully Inducpd ftp make appro- prlatlous, ‘ i Elght couuty advisory boards were Hnducul to adopt plang of work which had been suggestel by’ the local coun- ity agent, "Three counly advisgry boards Lave already selected delegates for the Hampton Furmers’ Conference, which will be bel ou dune 29 and 20. Other bourdy ure punntug (0 select detegates | One Aistrict agent, reports that, ba niuy couutles, 533 demonstrations in Important crup projects sil be darritl on, Hn additdon, 796 colored Loss wil take part in club work, Six counties were vist with a Mew to securing tual ald to Lnance| the vmplosment of % year-round Lote Gemoustmition agent. In une county the board of superrisers made the ap- prupriation that had beew ryjuested, Jo four other conutles the culored cltt-| zens supplied the necessary money, Suother district agent reported that| 2G colored hues In six comutley find eurolled iu ul work. In the xiue| NINE etao shrd elao vemfw f terrilury 2ST demonstrations will be comluded hy colored farmers. Awither section, Including three counts, las enrolled 187 colored boys iu club work, ‘There the farmery, in addition to carrying on many” dem- oustrationy in corn wheat, outs, cow Peas, alfulla, potatoes, avid other val- table crops, are learuiug huw to raise poultry for profit. POULTRY WORK OF WITH BLUFF HOME DEW wore At the regular monthly uieeting held at the home a? Str. Lizzie George on ‘Tuesay April 12, the different lub women guve thelr report in poultry. Mrs, Auna -Artson netted $7.0 fn enR*, sold 17 dozens-and used 4 dozen In the home, Reports 30 baby ebicks, Mrs. Grace Williams’ nettol $9.00. She has 30 baby ebicks and used 3 doz ees In the home, Mr«. Matilda Owens, 20 baby ebicks, netted $6.75 for eggs H doz used ly the howe. Mrs Hnale “George sul seven doz netted $440. usel 8 doz In the home. 23 daly chicks, 2¢ News and three roosters, ‘The members use the poultry munex in xetting articles for beautifying the home, Mrs. V. Simms furmer home dem: onstration agent for JAberty* county ‘was present and gave’ thie’ members an excélfent talk ou club work, In accord with the poultry work, Miss Anna C. Stoney home detnonstra- tion agent for Liberty county was Pres: cut also and gave an.excelient demon. stration Jn muking Metropolitan sand. wiches, using eggé | While the women were having thelt club hustness meeting and the demon: stration, Mr. B.S Adams county agent, demoustrated to the men the ~ PEOPLE'S © (THE FAMILY UNDERTARERS) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Has opebed for bnstness with a full and complete line of COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL, ROBES, ETC. “We are in the basiuess to please. Our Motté—Sersice, Stalsfaction, ‘Our Speclaity—Famlly Funerals See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and Night 3, . s \ People’s Undertaking, Corporation PHONE 6139 409 W. GASTON ST. near W. BBOAD OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 8, A. GRANT, President . T, 4, BAKER, Ist Vico Preeldent I. STEELE, Yuu Vice President Edw. PETTY, Gen. Manoger It, J, HAMILTON, See. and Asst Gen Mgr. P. 8. EVERM, Asst. See. + GW. POTTERFIELD, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON 8, SIMMS AL JACKSON JAMES PHILYUT BP. ES COHEN 3 PAUL J, STEELE,,Managiug Embalmer ae ullding of a sanitary tollet at the home of Mr, Amos George. A num ber of pictures were made of the neat- Ty built structure. . At the close of the demonstiation, the women served deliclous sand wlehes, The viub members hare drawn the plans for the bailging of the Commu- alfs Katchen. LETTER 1) HOME DEM, AVENT FROM PRES, OF GIRLS CLUB . “Savannab, Ga, “Aapoil 8, 192: “Dear 3iss Cunsers:- “Jost a few Ines, {am senitiig you to let you hear frum me, 1 am well Jand hope that yuu are the same dear. “My garden plot Is looking fine, J bave already gotten it clealed op und my seeds planted, aud thes arc com: ing up fine. 1 hare fire rows of snap- beans, four rows of okra, ond five rors of tomatoes. They would look still better, if they could only get some rain, but I’am watering my garden. I did not want to write you right now, I did want to keep {t until the mecting call at my home agaiu and Jet it be 2 surprise to you; but, 1 ain sv proud of ny garden until, I just iad to let sou hnow about my garden. “Grace and I are crocheting, and hare wade aplece of lace. 1 am going to bring Itt) our next-meeting, where you cun see It “From “Huma, Lresident of Girls Camulng Club." e -Dr. Lanier’s Savannah Dental Patlors.. Tho Largest and Best Equipped Dental Parlors South — -, . Sr er rs iw We" You are fnrited to vistt our y ee} i a p Offices. ur prices are tow © ee fA. Pci AWE AY and work the best. Spoct- mT LUO 3 4 gedaan, ] BB] men Crowns and Bridges $3, i / ae) 4 by $1 $5 and $0. Dr Lantore v 4 + aoa “Lilld Fast Plates $10 to $0, J - 47- Teeth extracted without pala. Remember Location, Broughton.St. Cor. Barnard Phone 5402 AGRICULTURAL AGENTS 5 CONFER WITH RED CROSS : Ailanta, Ga., Apell 8, 1012 AL & conference at Southern Dist ston Headquarters, Aiieriean Ited Cross Apell 8th, with Mfr. T. M. Camp- ‘yell aud Mr: BLA. Williams, Mr. To Bau sugested that the cvlored county agents aud home, demonstration work- ors should be informed of the local character and work of Red Cross Ghaplers, should be made to’ under- stand that these chapters while apart bf a national and foter-nattonal organ. ization, are lwally autonmous with rexpect to loca? serrice including the conduct of classes Lt fuod selection, home hygiene and care of the sick, and Ju the maintenance of ,publly Lealth nurses and of suclal yorkers, that county agents and home demon: stration workers should get in touch with local officers of the Red Cross Chapter With a view to securing the Leuelits for culored people Red Cross service in whaterer for it muy be; maintained loculls. ‘The attitude of the diriston staff of the red cross was tu encourage the extension of the} local chapter svrvice for the benelits of volored people ay far as practicable, Mr, Logan on the other hand, ‘ask- ql the colored county agents aud home deinonstration workers be en- couraged by their superiors to Took upon ‘the local Ret Cross Chapter as an active potential medium fof the’ development of health aud social “ser- vies within theft communities. Thera fore, evlored cowity agenty and home demonstration worktrs sould do their part In getting the colored people to Jola ihelr local Red Cross Chapter In onier to Lave u source in this chapter for sersice of thelr people. BEACH HAMMOCK BATHING CLUB _EVERY SUNDAY ‘° BEACH HAMMOCK’ Nodancing. Band Concert on boat and pavillion. Enjoy an afternoon of sea~ _ bréeze and bathing in the surf. Boat leayes2p,m.sharp. FARE 50. CENTS DANCE AT LYNHAVEN AMUSEMENT -PARK ~~ MONDAY, APRIL 18TH, 1921 BY METRONOME ORCHESTRA EMBALMING SCHOOL " of Knights of Columbus Evening School - Open for registration to all Ex-Service Men __ ‘ Paul Steele, Instructor. = HOME DEM. WORK IN LAURENS COUNTY ‘With Mrs. Utie Lamphins as the home denionstration worker for Lau Fens county, the elub women ‘ave ecu girlny’ Interesting programs to strengthen the club treasury, with the yew of purchasing pars, cans and other materluls for club work. | March 22, wlth uselstauce of Mrs Lampkin, a demonstration was beld (ONTINUED ON PAGE 6) - ~ HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY - Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and ; Grain of all kinds - THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture moveis. We pack ,store and ship . Before closing out with anyone esl . __ dting 8461 / H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. (. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE 1, THE MOUSE FoR satu may be so for some cause that : to RY makes it undestrable, When @ 2 (F Y WK In search of a houses therefore tee. Li you Will be whe to come to Bay iy ys, whose specla blusiness tt “a my) YY Is to know all about real es- SEN tatey This knowledge fs yours ad HON to command at all times. It g PS may prevent you from making y Q a wmifstake that you'd regtet ‘all the rest of your life. It will > cost.you nothing to consult us. . 2 We have cholee property for . ath r sale in all parts of the city. & 7 Our rental department 13 the ae ' best. Headquarters fur homes . “a Phone 4096, fie entoeed people. Auto ser _ ~ a *I*1 528 WEST BROADSTREET “7 _ yee = pare ——— plenary ee TEA TR Met PERI CR ERT EBT A ETE OT IRR AE IE oh ea are 5 EES EO” PE SAVANNA TRIDUNG, SATURDAY, APRIL (6; 121, OT. , . | ere AE SOO tf eet A Ee SE a pen nee nner Sone INTERESTING NEWS Ninstop of the atocese's‘ vice ee eg a t Chri fs) * Disaase Se FOR THE FAEMERS of-ine Counctt cArehdeacoh .J.cHentell - 3 * | ronie -uséases SS TS RNUMENENA Fed? FAAP DANES abd at Catlin, Ga, in the building of saultary toilet. i March_24, at Providence, Ga, % miles ftom Dublin, the agent demon strated the “ure of cunyed products ‘There were x large crowd of farmer . and their wives prevent at thl3 demon stration work by By. OG, W. Taylor and Mr, W.'T. Borel, Apri 1st, three camiig clubs hek n union ameeting at the school hous near Condor, Gul Mrs Lampkir gave a demonstration fn the buildlas of a sanitary toilet. An urgent ap peal was made so those prevent to ob- serve the National Negro Health Week Iactures were ison on the diseanes carried by the howefly and woul toes ete. After the clulr meeting the women served the uests with a. dutn. 1s Inncheon prepared of bread, haw, chicken and cake. The club amen henisang the club sougs, anil an ex. cellent auldress was made hy Mr, An. arom, Alf lett with appetites satisfied ahd thoughts for a brighter future. Mrs Lula Williams president of the duh As endeavoring to bring things to past for the, stecess of the demoustration rvork, + The dub girls at Marygrove are do- ing? some: peat nevework, under the supervision of Miss Verma Teck, A the club gardens have heen Planted, the women and girls ave man. -Menting Interest in the” pluutliz of flower-scadeus, and are alse dolng much tonards the beautifying of their Dems, GLYNN Co, HOSE DEM. " WORKERS CANNING PEAS Under the supervision of Miss Jani 1B. Dauntets, home demonstration agen for Gigmn Conuty the ob wowed have dpened the Ginulng season with thei first demoustration in canulug garde pers Miss deuilels condneted three flemonstrations in Gunning last week "Phe club wouen at Tack Swamp can ned 1 Nol ean. Ay individual, Mr Lmma Stafford 14 cms. Mrs Lucretia Mitchell together with Mr Ads Cijath 2 cans The best seal was wade eyes. Ethel Pssun, this can will be used by she axent av an ealibition can, ‘The demonstrations on Friday was held at the home of Mis, [anua Stat ford. The club workers were pleased fo have Mis. Madge Merritt, the white agent present at this demonstrations Mrs. Merritt was pleased withthe of. forts being made along the lines of stonerrlug foul, Mese Merritt alsa mnsde x splendid: talk at the Union school. + Mengers of the girls dub are Ines finishing their unlforms.us they may shave thend to wear at every digaon Stration, Miss Dantels ix makin ple "tires of the ont-door demonstrations to the great delight of the gitls, ani Mey wake a great effort to be present AL they haow the avent has Iiep hentak ‘These pictures are very interesting te the gitls of the different Qubs who ge vin them an ier of what other ub girls are doing, BIBB COUNTY DESL WORKERS. OBSERVE HEALTH WEEK ‘This is dhe first year that the hom Memonstration Work has deen conduc ‘ed in Bibl County, aul Mrs, Nelll M. Bann is making great success, Tnring the National Negro Healt) Week, there were talks shen on sani Jatlor,- preention uf dineases, getting SH “of, the shouse ‘tly,? mosquttoes. and rats. ® Special demonstrations were given in the cleatiing of beds, ustug tle urnde isihahie acid for hing the bugs, Mrs +Hunn hay been giving demonstrations in making the uncooked lye soap and Joctures on laundering. (her demonstrations fn general home improvement, und the sleetions af foods with the proper nutritions, = Quite a number of the girls have Tine gardens, and the women are make Ing special studies of poultry and con- berving products. ‘This home demonstration agent feels that there is a wide field of useful S(ryice before her and she is luboring io sow seeds that will spread aud bring forth much fruit, The different ‘nb presidents are assisting hr every ‘way porsthle to make the work zo, SCOUNCIL OF COLORED . CHURCAMEN (Continued from prze One) Sarannah; Training the Young in “Auxiliary Work, Mrs. Life) St. Simon's “Mand; New Vision fi Hox Work, Mrs. Tranhain, Savannah; Slo. Miss H, JRllix Savaguah; The Islue Hox, Mr, and Mrs, Char Pritchett; Huilding the jAnulliary In the Mission, | Sirs. Me g Carthy; Albany; The Isolated Aust- i Mary Member, Mre, Ella Wilvon, Quit- $ mad; The Outlook for Auxiliary Work Pia our Council, Mbs N. Byrd, St. Ma 2 ry's; The Need of Prayer In onr Work, {Mrs Carrington, Thomasrille; Clos. “ing Remarks, Deaconess Alexander, *Pennfck, Ga.; Adfournniute, | " The Rt. Rey. F. F. Reese, D. D, 1g, Inshop of the dlocese’s' vice Presllept Of-1he Connell -Arehdencoh - J.-Henty sown secretary, Mr, William Sim- mons; treasurer, Mr, D. J. Rcott, ren (we. KNOWN MERCHANT 1 FOUND DEAD IN STORE | Culfax, La. April, 13th (Asroclited Negro Press)—Joln Tinglla, aged 50 a well-Lnown werchant of Colfax, was round dead in the rear of hls store tout noou todayy a teal of buckshot having entered the right side of hh ees, His tongue and teeth were torn four Gy the shot, which was fired at ‘cloxe range. , - ‘The body was discorered by a wo- man who was emplosed by, the 9¢r- jdinnt to clean op his premies, When found It was In 2 kneeling postion near a rear window of the store. , A number of tracks were fonuit In the rear of the store, aiid the loca] of- vers are earefntly guarding these pending the arrival of bladdionnds from Misslssippl when it 18 hoped. hy Jocul officals the dogs will be able’ to Dick up the trail of the murderers No suspicion attaches to any one, officers say. and niles the Moothounds are able to Ted them fo some clue, the death of the merchant may’ remain a uystery. -. CLEAN HERDS POSSIBILE Hampton, Va. Aprit 1%th—Tiiat tu Derculéds cum be eradicated from dairy herds Is the experience of Ham ton Institute. Tir, George ¢. Faville who is the Institute veterinarian, has Just completed the annual test of the Hampton Iuatitute berds for tubercu- loaly and has founds them absolutely free, ze . “it is ratheréumusual, says Warren K. Blodgett, director of the Haimpton Tustitute Azriculttral School. “for any dairy turm volantarfiy to have a herd tested anmually, because the testhi® fs ww espensive, We are very fortunate in having 2 skilled veterinarian who san do this Work fof us It dea great uelit to have a herd from whieh al tuberculosts las Den eraditated. Ie rate several years age, When we be gan testing the herds, wp wonkl find several auhuals exch year that had to he Kilfed. ‘This should be of ditezest to farmers whe have dairy herdy ALWAYS ASICFOR “THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD” _ YOUR GROCER SELLS IT: Vy . CHERO COLA BOTTLING 95 7" “cduPaSy“onesNiZén Lynchburg, Va. April th (Asset. ated Negro Prets—Negro business wen of this Uly have organized the Chera Cola, Witting Company anil bare fn. corporated ‘for $50,000, STL, “Lewk is the president of the company and 0 F. Colman ty the secretary ‘The'con- pany, Which will muntfacture soft drinks products, is th frst of ite-blud orgunized in this section of Virginla. —_———. PRESIDENT REQUEST “INVESTIGATION OF AFFAIRS Washitiston, D.C. April 13th (As waited Negro Press)—Prepldait Hn ding recentely asked his special com Taission, headed by Charles &, Dawe: of Chicago, to make “diligent inquiry” of, goverument department heads {1 an effort to find out just where th gorernmeiit ageucics have heen “hack Ing In authority, neglectful or fatting’ jin caring for disabled service men He asked that investigation he mad of “the abuces which have developed’ The Prestdent’s request was Ln the form of a stitement, which wis regi at the first meeting of the Comtals ston by Mr, Dawes, who ailled on the President xt the White Howe, The commission ¢halrman announced that the President's wishes would be car- Hed out to the letter and that the fn- quiry would not he directed Into con- trinermial or extended subjects. MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY IFAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGXYPTAIN HAIR-GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty: Culture, yrork Dene = 520 WESE BROAD STREETZ 4°, ETE 4 Pian wes Sala aan Rowe ccc 4 Reap st fa: STour. €¢ , eine‘ i yo : Sah a stron AUN | 3 el Thy Ge eh Sy, _ Pe iA 70207 op ME ee NE some Ne Sees Wate : Switches mate from Ejectrical Facial Atassage | Combings and Seap 'freatment | MRS. HG. YOUNG =. Hair Dresser and Manicurist MME. C, J, WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION ‘ ‘ . Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs iekeeac. = kee a ESA sta 2. Mata > Wks a 3 0 E f Owe Bas er r= Gee é Ake Mw bse fh Ne Ee = ASA re = Bibs SiN eee OR All burial problems are set by us With wisdom and logic.” , We have the praise that Is bestowsd oti this. establistment’ by a polite effort to satisfy the must exacting demands ‘of our clients. ~ 5 ROYALE UNDERTAKING COMPANY ’ LM. POLLARD, Manager D, J, SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vlee President | Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 | of 5 * “Di +. © j Chronic Diseases — a Fe Des we oY We do Advertise (HEA * “What 2 what te w, Advertise — do, ES As | ee A ea a] | GPECIALISTS) | _ . oY ¥ oe: MEN. r : * Don't ~~ iN Call Toda; Delay -* Nerve, Blood and SKin Diseases, Consultation and “examination free, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Stomach, TAver, Kidney and Bladder effections; Blood and Skid Diseases, Piles cured with- out the kulfe, Bang ‘DISEASED OF WOMEN—Contracted diseased; Catarrbal- discharges, DISEASES OF MEN—Contracted dl- seases, a The doctors’ opinion will cost you nothing and they will tell you frankly, what they can do for you.. | Office honrs, 9 a, m.,to 6 p.m.3 Sun- days 10 2, m. tol p. m . 4 ne Drs. Ellison & Phillips Specialists Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Suite 4-6 Moylan” bullding, corner Broughton and Drayton St. Entrances 21 East Broughton street’ and 10% wraytoa St, Savanna. Separate ridms for colored patients. LINCOLN PARK Colored Savannahians’ Amusement Place Grand Opening 1921 Season . +. BASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 27th, 1921. The Management-announces added im- . ° provement for your comfort and _ , amusement _ Polite Vaudeville and Band Concert every Sunday., Park Renevat. eiltang Electrie Fans instelled end a Seven (7) Cent Car Fare, . from any part of the eity . Patronage of Churches, Fraternities, Clubs and Private Parties So- |‘ Heited. Secure dates and informatton at $17 East Broad Street. Harry L,Gouldrock-Agt. Phone 598% W. A Whileman, Mer | iw ee et aa - The.Gld Reliable~ Still - Making Good You will die a seeker, If you we seeking for w contract better sisa the oue tssued by the Piigrin Health nnd Cife Tosurance Company, tiome oftie U1 Gwinnett street, Angusta, Ga.t H. O Young, Presldent; Te 3, Walker, Secretary and Tresiprer? W. B Homsby, General Mansger. The Compaiy’ that"pag perpetuated ita motte, whey ts “Promptacte, Hontsty ‘and Tustlee $0 well tbat thé Polley Holders and publle in generul stzle it the “people's com- pany,” in which your dues for twenty-five cents do,thelr toll duty iu bringing home, to you tangiilé results, 2 »$ . ot. 8 OE A Pilgrim Life and, Health InsaCo. te . * . BRANCH OFFICE: £09 W.iROADST. 4 Loent-and Long Distance Phones, 4139 Hire J. 8. PERRY, Supt, . AWB, Bingttelgsen. Mgt. ~ . a eg A CONQUEROR OF CORSTIPATION AWD SICK HEADACHE Tan, Ges Sues fcr 5 = CART ER s plete satisfaction of all who tise them. ST TLE | Not by purging and weakenng, the af & FR | Bowels, but by regulatingandstrength- PILL ening them, Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle— take one after each meal and one at bedtime, They act as a natural laxative to She Bowes, and a refular and healthy con- dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable, Smali Pill Small Dose Smal! Price Genuine mut boar signature (ewan ’ \\ + si 7) p CE. > WHF a3 itp ¥ Zoo SEW ax 6 RQ? sf & i i taal oa wes “en LMG Pi —_— ~ SRF): FI ye Ye em fb (an) a i q Z i i 78 EA LR OSS anes 3 : ‘oe, : yd | Nile Queen Preparations - “FOR HAIR and SKIN” Scientifically manofactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Heautider ‘ NILE QUEEN Cold Cream Rte NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream ae % Ee NELE QUEEN Liquid Told Cream ar 4 NILE QUEEN Face Powder b> ‘Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette ond Cream Brown ' 50c EACH =m POSTAGE 5c EXTRA ‘The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations hes become io ee eee” us fis name with yout onde, FREB © Heanty Book FRED KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. e } 5423 Indiana Avene Dept. 81 Chichgo, Mlincis ¥ Madam Theresa P. Robinson receee * ERS wh ae sarc eee ee : F te Beauty Parlor 14 N. Fahm Street Near Mercimnt and Miners Transportation Co, ‘Oniy the best artists employed Every: thing up-to-date. Courtuus attention given to customers, Buva System a specialty. Agent for American Manu- tacturiog Company. The most modern and onique Harldrester's Chairs Come to se,me or Phone 3582. . : TAE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsed by the inost refined peupler The fiesf/(bxtment brlags results, Cunstant use promote a growth of halt Inxurious aud mag- aificieck and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dertle —* Cura 25 Cente; Permis Cura Special Grower 9 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System éf Tair Cultore la vest. It is smokeless, grenscless, sanitary, hyglenle. earn it and oecome prosperous. For further iuformation, write. DRIS-KURA MFG, COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street ‘ Atlanta, Ga, 4GENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Dvtskell, Pres.Mgr. YOUR OLD PANAMA ‘AND STRAW HATS cleaned to look as if new : _ By Experts 1 Panamas ne Cents SHOWS coecesceeseceeeeeeeeeenetenetencteeereee 50 Cents WORK CALLED FOR ‘AND DELIVERED FRANKS SHOE REPAIR SHOP 43 Barnard St. _, Phone 1314 a” Sd Sie th. jaw % Ayia : SQ , fy oY nan, ae : 4 . & RE ge 3 SO SPECIAL NOTICE! t Weldon Lodge Nb 28, LAP, 0.2 sr bolud“ie esutar Henig te ist and third Toésday in eneh morittr 3:80 p, m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston, street. Phone 782 Initiation Second ednesday night Jn each month. % H. Henry Spencer, B, R. Julius Hemby, Secretary. Authorized Capital $100,000.00 Resources over $170,000.00 ~ - To own stock and a say | af ~~ Pal lei) ings account in this ie y we SW bank you are on the Hees) BN See { high road to success. Shares hier Eo Se UR $10.00 each, $1.00 cash and $1.00 ie foe - 7,38 h will rchas eae : Lal her month will purchase one ere “ag on share” . y iA Oe bul 5 Per Cent. on Deposits payable on demana 3 \ 6 Per Cent, in Time Deposits as | Condenséd Statement of Condition At the Closé of Business, Oct. 30ih, 1920 : ASSETS : _ LIABILITIES soe Loans & Discounts... $108,520.80 aap stock paid ae Cash andtash items... 2,027.08 DEPOSIES seen 04,074. Due from banks...... 21,543.46 Time certificates... 28,190.09 Bonds & thriftstamps 1,315.00 Bilis payable... 82,450.00 i Dividends unpaid .... 14542 Other Assets ........... 10,678.61 : aut tie : Surplys & undivided pro Real estate owned... 25,300.00 fits cece 3,395.32 Furniture& fixtures 6,100.00 “Suspense items.........__ 19.90. | Total .......$170,484.28 “© Total .....-$170,484-08 . | - MECHANICSSAVINGSBANK =| °°" BP EDw, PERRY, Prsiient D. SDDGNS, Ist Vice SB F. A. DILWORTH, 20 Y, Preg, 6. A, GRANT, Soce Tress, n = 2 F. B, PETTY, Attorney. SE 070" (SEA Onis GIRO: SHTRDAY APRIL ook RWS. on. ew Bee Seren . 0° Se Ra SAVANNAH TRIBDNE: SATORDAY: CAPRID6, 2528 (RIE So Paps Seven "5 IN MEMORY 5, het ee Oe at =| MME. CARCO | -C.+L.” GRIFFITH [: use D ALTOS FOK SALE | . . * _f SDMMONS—Iy metory of Capt John Jiro “Rimmoan ‘who daparted this Ife Saturday Aprit.17, 1920, God called blm bome, Jt was His will, But in our hearts’wetlove hime; - His memory is as dear today As Sa the hour he.passe) away, ‘Mr, Benjamin Simmoug, Brother Mrs Georgia Simmons, ssster-in-taw Mrs. Algertion Payne, Neice REABROOK—Mrs, Daisy Seabrook who departed thie*tife six years ago, April 4,195 SS Six years have passed since (hat rad dase , When angels Lore our darling mother home. * God called her home, it was His wil, Hat In our hearts she Ireth still, Goue but not: forgotten ° Sleep on dear mother and take thy rest ‘The Master knows we love you but He loves sou Dest. Our home is vacant withont a inother, her chair cannot te filled, Tho all the tears ave shed Her crosa she. bad to bear; , You sre mfswen for your tender Kind- ness, Yon are miwen for your love, above all your sweet volee is missen which we hope yeu are resting above, Her devoted chlkiren.* = Br. and Mrs. Wm, Fields, Savh, Mp. and Mrs. George Rébinson * - + Boston, Masa. Mr. Robert Septmook, Savh, Gaz Grand son2Miaster Wm Fields; In o- 7-** Bavdnnah, Ga, ANDREWS—In“ineinory of my dari- Ing bnshand -and*attectionate father X, F. Andrews;-who' departed this life April 12, 1920, 7 -* > Tong days and ‘nights he bore in pain, To walt fur eure was all In vain, Rat God who docth all things well Fased bis paing and gave hum rect? Sleep on my darling Ren. { Sleep on and take your rest : We Jove you weil but Jesus love yon Lest, T hope some day to meet you, Where we will-part uo morg., Your desated with + Tula Andrews. * Children: Inla Mae, Eliza, Leon, - Pen Z RESOLUTION ‘Whereas our Heavenly Father saw RE to call from the toils and cares of life Bro, J, D. Powell, Sisters Anna Williams and faroh FL Mohinson of Diamond Court A. O. C. No, 257 since Jannary 1, 1921. . . Whereas as members they were faltfnl In the perforinance of what- mer duties were imposed upon them for the goad of the court, we feel kepn- Jy thelr passing and yet bow fa hum- fe submission to THs holy will, Sleep on dear members, steep on, take Four rest we love you well but Jesus loved you best, Life's battles fougiat the victory’ won, you're crossed the We shall eve? remember yeu for “river safely home, the gont deeds you have done, Some avteet day our summons too will come, Resolved that a< a token of respect to thelr precions memory for ther have joined the innumerable throng a copy of this memorlam he published fn the Savannah Tribmne, a copy in the minute book and one to the bereaved family of ech...» Yours =. .+ Be Committee; — ‘Sister-7.+V. Sherman ** + * Sister Ellen Simmons , Sister Annie J. Sanders, Mrs. Charity Dillard Mrs. Charity Dillard after many years uf atttiction and sickness, dled Monday morning 11 o'clock at her res dence G22 Bryan street, wevt. Mrx Dillard was a member of Asbury M. E. church, the fastor of which, the Rev. J. E. Hichle, officiated at her funeralThurslay afternoon, Tue de ceased I¢ sarvived by tno sonar, one danghter, ove grand-langhter and other relatites, * Mrs. Mary Page Grant, Mrs. Mary Page Grant; who depart- ea this life April the sixth at 10:30 Bm. Wax quite 2 shock to all of her friends as she was well on the road to recovery from an operation and her family and fflends had bright hopes for her recorery. The sudden change Was caused from acute dilation of the heart, and was fought with medical shill, but nothing could be doné and Fhe slipped away just x¢ calmly as cuuld be, Mrs. Grant was borh In Vir- ginta and came to Savannah when quite young. She married Mr. D. Trapt, She was a falthfpl and Joyal wife. She was a member of Second Baptist church, She was Joya) and inue and loved by all who kdew her, 'Dhe funeral was held Sunday and was very largely attended. She is surviy. ed by a devoted danghter, Mrs. Sarah Dooley; two sons, Messrs J. D. and Jake Grant, other, relatives End & hos of friends, Co Joshua 0, Clements ip tot G. Clements died at his res dénce, 326 Price street, on April 1, and woa buried the following Sun- if Mr. Clementa was a member of Second Baptist ehurch, Tha funeral was largely attended. et, Wrenn hnd ‘Rev. Gregory ofiictated.— He. ix survived by his wife and two sisters, “JIM DANDY'S” FUNERAL in ‘Tho fonera} of Jim Dandy was at- fended by hundreds ot persons on Sun- day afternoon. The funeralyservices vere held at Monroe's undertaking establishment, Rev. P. W. Wrenn, pas’ tor of Second Baptist church, officlat- ing. He was given quite a rexpectable burial, the expense of which we3 met Ug pnblic contributions’ and the lberal lconeidération of the Menroe Undertak- ing Co, The amourt of money raised throngh donations was $7885, ‘of this amount, tha Chatham Artillery, white goutrlmted $21.00. The cost of the fama was $30.00 and the balance of 48.85 was turned over to the under- takers, Mra, M. Dickerson, St. Augustine, Fla. dire Rosetta Christie of Tallahassee, tine, Fin,, sister of Dr, C B. Tyson of this dts, died there Tuesday morning after an Mness of several manths du- ration. Tiesides her brother Mrs. Dickerson Is survived by one siste Mr& Roostta Christe of ‘Tatlatacsee Fla, She wilt be bnrfed tomorrow. Mrs, Margurite Roston Freman Dirk Anna Murgnrete Rogton Free- lannn @ied Weinestay at her redidcnee, [093% East Duffy street, after an IU- luess‘of several months, Mrs, Free- hman who was born In Sayannal and ans 21 years oli, was the daughter of iW, M. Roston of the Ga. State College. fer funeral was held Thursday from ithe resfilence, the Rev. Mr. Gregory affienting, Mesldes her futher, the doreaned fs survived ly a Itile son, Jobs T. Jr, a hushand, John i. Free- aan four brothers, J, M. Jr, Lentoy M., Meldrlm and David Roston; three Sisters, Mrs. Hettie Chatters and Mics Gwendotsn Reston, both of Seattle, Ayoub, and Mrs. Mae MeNicholns, and a devoted friend, Mrs, Grace Franklin lof Newark, N, J. whoywae with Mrs, Freenian duping her fast days. The Sotermnent was in Rarstow cemetery, Among the frlends at the faneral was Mra, Marian Fordham of Orunganirz, 8. | (Card of Thanks °* Card of Thanks = ¢ Mr, and Mra J. M. Rostom and Mr. fiud Mrs. M. M@Nichols wish fo expres their-thanks fo the friends for thelr Kindness In their recent bereavement | CARD OF THANKS: | To whh to thank the many: friends for their kindness during the Mint% of my hudand, Mr. Josima 0. Clem ents and for the expressions of sym pathy‘and beautiful floral deans, | Mrs, Jovhna 0. Clement. | CARD OF THANKS ‘Tho relatives of Mrs. Mary Page Grant wish to thank friends for their kindness during her ithiers anid for the expressions of sympathy and beauti. ful floral devzow Mrs. Sarah Dooley Mn dD. Grant Mr. Jake Grant . CARD OF THANKS Mrs, <,.H, Doyle wlsbes to thank Beata e tetends oF ine Endness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of her bugpvand, Mr 1, H Mosle, who departed this Ife March 26, also for the beautiful floral offer- tugs. NEGROES DISCUSS PLANS ; * FOR AIDING WORK ON RIVER Tonlsville, Ky. April 12th (Asso- elated Necro Presw—Librarlan George T. Feftle has recently aided to the Negro branches of the elty Library a fig Uist of colored putileations and’ a conaiderable number of the works of Negro authors. The action of the lb brary bfticial has been indorged by the local city” authorities, W ‘Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop “20LE SAVING STATION” Work Called tor and delivered, Give uo & trial and you will call again ‘Fine Stoo Repairias While You Walt ‘Wo wse the Best of Material | RUBBBR HEELS A SPECIALTY + _ Prizes Bensonzblo | Betlctaction comet PRONE 98 1103 WEST BROAN ST i B, M.. GILLISON, PROP. : ' Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. | . Phones }522 and 1439 -- "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | Diecases ef Women and Children als: —oO-MTATIAIL00 ~RIFUY)) ~CGRTATER ST ONDA” YOUNGS 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 * aspecialty with prices most reasonable . REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS Negro Ownership Negro Management Negro Patronage Main Entratice to Dining-room, through -Young’s Confectionery Summer School for Téachers—Fort Valley. High and Industrial School JUNE Cth fo JULY ath Musie, Literary, Industria} and Business Ccurses...To give every Teather a chance. Tolal cost, including board, lodging, laundering and registration fee $18.50 Write I. A, HUNT, Principal, :Fort Valley, Ga, . - fa Burns * pd, Bandage the spot with ae Oe plenty of soothing E e é Gh tht ERO QO ome Mestholatum %,, L Sikes? Cools and heals gently if ES and antizeptically. i P at 2 ; of i ee. The Modern Cigar & Lae > Was: gare They could besmaller - But not better i Write a Fs Smoked by men who AWB or cur < Faith, appreciate the utmost ; war Fa in Cigar : Becenim ORS a inCigar [WEE Cstalor No.4 “WeaaR i, FL he ty RN Lines tipe ttn eS oy Ly j rerum), Qe core x Largest Independent ga Arcghcriecd a Ve sien e.< eS NWS BES? AND BIGGEST ciGa® Sens) ; SOLVED woke 15° cigars Yom re Serengeti \ smoxe Only thee. fo. aduise all in a : BP inn puskia Cigar] fiends to aricke i W bocauseit ispositivel, oho Ruskin Ke Vike best cigarin the pont themty cits end at 7 fl 05. fortheiy eee enécessai ie ~ QL Ela ipeP eee _— y Sfor =a cf ry ‘¢ 20¢, Cy a each eae Tre CMe. Meso) oe ME PRE SES SY sid py ROS ae jt, Haven Bae: tihera val techs j Koo o 7 sacar er se | ocia.- 22 ara & MME. GARGO ‘The Best by Tet >, bo madé Poro famous in Savannsh & speclalty .of Diseared Scalps and Short Halr, System tanght—Diplomas vires. A fall line of hats! goods “al ‘Weaving Frames “$1.00-$125 Shampoo Tabs $8.00-89.00-$10.00, a', To alt Agents 619 WW: 36th St, COR. OGESCHER ROAD and Sth STREET Phone 353 The Lamas Brothers Cleaning & Presing Co. 44 Bull Street We have a Steam Pressing System, sul able for staem cleaning, dry cleaning 2 mad Dyetaz * Wo use ndthing but tke best of eleaning processes, Prices very reasonable, --Work called for and delivered W. H. Terrell, Manager ‘C.‘L. GRIFFITH — Dla Organs andj all Olt Furnjtures ade New by experlented furniture Mans A Wagon for hire Phéze 4777 413 W;.32nd Street UM SRL AS ae me ee an ; cere hare Te NUR LU ees eran oe ae sto EER Recnekaiae Bann) Mel sel kh (ooo) Seen Tom Ross) ons: eee Bea al 03 | Creme ea eae a tae Peck? Gar ie Oe Sica ae | pabiecr cee Brahe a a ESED ALTUS FO SALE: * Dyemler Auto Bales Company fy af fering to its colorgl frlends tho" best need as. Vargalns Int the city The Prices are suvpriciug and terme most rpagouable. “They have among their cUentel many of the lealug . colored clilzens among whom are W. WV. .De- vaughn, Kenjamin, Drayton, TA. Floyd and pthers, Call and seq thon at 244 Bll street, Gnatds Armory, Phone, Ga0—52, McKelvey Tire Repair Co..- ~ Vulleafizing and Tire Repair of All Kiiidé Gasoline, Oil and AutofAccessorles, _ . _ CPHONE 2159 _ GASTON AND W, BROAD STS. . Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor | L IF E Learn Nuite System of Beauty Cul ture anil Hair Growing; from Agents iby Mail or at College. ‘2 W. 133rd ST, NEW YORK CITY se ee et ipecae : : . . a fo = | . . SAVEFOR.THE RAINY DAY! Pg “. YE COMES TO EVERYBODY. | . "You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. addets : : You can’t have it Unless You Save It. i You can't Save It without a Definite Plan a ‘ s You can’t Find a Better Plan than * TSE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK « 624 WEST BROAD STREET Co Fe eT ea ee 2 BO TS oo 7 eta Beiey ANN ter”, oe pays ee. jee? ene iererary 0 8 SI eee ra teLeS Reh pac 4 ere Se, Be ee aka Baas asec ee Ss on a I Ce ieee Mics oy) Pie fi a a Ean", 2 Sei Roem: Be Ps, 3 freer. aay pied oi, a i tom POR Fs Pe ened y yas Ss miei 19%. 8S 5 ac aM BRS oa ere log fre ape ee nor seed RV SPEC a SARE I Roy Ce ame | puss ae | i <a Send Zwo Cent stamp for partientars Branches:—Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Sham- poolng, Singeing, Clipping. Dyelug. Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Tatr Weav- Ing, Waving. Nemosinz’ Superfions Halre, Hand and Aun Moulding, Eye- brow Shaping, Bust Devetoping, Iiues and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Mus- cles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing, Marcel Waring. W. L. BLUNT e wee ; WHOLESALE AND RETALL | FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 363 ST. SULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEXFERSON STRUT INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SALYAGE SALE OF 118-120 EAST BROUGHTON ST. Shoes of all styles. Shoes for all ages. Shoes for the whole fami- ly. 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, / 4 “The Watson Way” is the Cheapest Way: \ ae _ ————— ———F - jesse $5.00 [sects a0 ies’ Black Hid, Oxfords, Military +. | Men’s Reguiation Munson Last Arm ‘aieeeee mm 0 lear | feemeeme shan] [remem so catia 9001 [See ea | «| Misses and-Childs Slippers, al-|. -} Boys’ Shoes for Dress and " “so Slippers for the: . | |, School at $1.50 to $4.00 8. Baby -+|..-. + Low Prices ” This is the Laboring itian’s opportunify to save money on your shoes We sell at less than wholesale prices... Cost is not considered. We | get our stock from— + Be a 2 f FIRE SALVAGE and BANKRUPTCIES | SHOES NOW ONSALE-AT 118-120 EAST BROUGHTON ST. | _ _ F.O.-WATSON INCHARGE - »s DUNBAR »THEATRE | = : WEST BROAD AND GASTON STREETS ob Fr ... PROGRAM WEEK OF .APRIL 18th —* > 4 yma DUNBAR THEATRE |. Ser z) | THECTY << ) | WRSTBROAD&cASTONSTS. ==” ~~. GRO PATRONAGE ‘DUNBAR THEATRE DUNBAR THEATRE DUNBAR THEATRE, DUNBAR TAT : MONDAY: , ..’ “Woman Untamed” featuring Doraldina, the world’s sensational dancer. 8th Episode of Thun- derbolt Jack.” Keneto Review. ‘Top Notch Com edy ,entitled “Beechnuts.” . TUESDAY Another showing “Woman Untamed.” Two reel Western Drama entitled “Voice That Led Him.” Ben Turpin Comedy entitled “Sky Rock- | et.” One reel Tom Mix western drama, entitled “Weary.Goes Wooing.” ‘ WEDNESDAY . “ Man from Medicine Hat” featuring Helen. Holmes. One reel Andy Gump cartoon comedy., Keystone comédy. in two reels, entitled, “Fatley’s Indian Sweetheart.” | _ - THURSDAY = “Pegeen”, 9th episode of “Woman in Gray.” Cops | perhead Western drama, two reels, entitled Ji udgel. mentof Jane.” One reel Billie Rhodes comedy’ en=* titled “Three Times Out.” ; Pagé Night aR’ AMONG THEMASONS S SEAGUECOR BARONS, | Now that discussions pro and coi 2s to the merils or demerits of the pro pesed league of nations waxes warm and while subjects of world {interes are In the public mind, why it is no an, appropriate time for tle consid eration of a closer unlon of the Free masons, . An ifs fundamentals Masonry Is unt Yersally siullar, The printiple act. ruating the true Freemason of what. ever color or country $s based on truth, and by a co-operation between all the various Masonic orzautzatious Working in harmony and with a deter. iuination to make wnlform and univer- stl the purposes and privcples of the craft, a power for good could be creat- ed which would prove of facalenluile Denedlt tu the whole human race, . Many of the isin and ologiey of to- das, vious in thelr purpose aud in- describably destructive in thelr acts, are, ‘hrowh an improper appreciation of the divine attribute, but tke result ‘of wellmeaning but mismtided en @ud?wemen, working wholly In the OnTK. A Ieazue of Masony contd Le made the newus of combatting some of the irresponsible aud illogical argu anents of mixguided political expert “menters, be they Lolvierist or what "you will, ,, be the present condition of wortd af (faite Masonty has a revpousible part te play; we cannot be passive; our or- sauization standing squarely as it slves on the broad foundation of truth a diving wittiilute and the foundation of every virtue,-is in a powerfal: posi- on to affst thls ultch desired pur- pore, ‘ We cannot, If we would avoid our Tespoibilities; they are with us Whether we recognize them or not. Can we gmbrace our opportuutties, for we one it to ourselves and the gen- crations to come to “openly advocate a Closer tution among Masons evers where for the bettermeut of yxial con- dillons, not only in our country, bnt all over the world.—New Eus!aad Craftsman, FARMERS ADVISED 19 PLANT HOME OROPS FIRST Henderson, X. Cy April 18th Aso: ‘ciated Negro Preset—Coloted taemers fo tas sectiva of the state are Icing abtad by FOOD. Whaton, cored mauty agent. te plint their ova ho nee supply crops first and to see that these are hen first care and let the jones crops Wait. Te has instl‘uted a cam- Paign that is meeting with the geu- eral Spproyal and adoption of thé <ol- ored farmers. It fs propssgd to carry the campaign into other portions ‘of North Carollus. s PETERSBURG DEFEATS - HAMPTUR, 4 TO 3 Hampton, Vy, April 13th—The Hampton Institute baseball nine lost| to Virgiufa Normal aud Iudéstrial ta- stitute of Petersburg on Ibe Hamp. ton Institute diamond by a score of :t $0 3. The teams: were well satebrs| and on the whole It was the best play- ed gume witnessed on the Institute! ‘Uiamond fur some tine. : ‘The contest was largely a pltchery’ Hattie from the start, ‘Chamberlin, the Hawpton hurler, striking out 14, while his opponent, Braxtul, struck, oitt 1%. Voth pitchers walked two men. Eight errors were matfe hy Hampton anid one hy Velersburg, There were several seusatlonal’ Ble ueng Bee ace | i \ a) a seecany Resins oe ROAM EE “agit We Be tale, Wee ea ~+ RHE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 16, i92f 67 <3 , J L ! a : FINANCIAL “STATEMENT ON NOTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INS. Extracts of finghclal statemeut of the North Carolina Stutual Life Insar- ‘ ance Company, manda to Zsarance Department December 3t, 1920. = . ASSETS: = Meal Estate and Mortgage Loans... -22----n----2----+-----_ $372, 05.) \- Pithey Tieatthieccsnccccnssnttiicsassingsccicceyetiwiclinensee' “SOT L 1 ° > Stocks, Bonds awd Cash. ...2u ence cnncecwceeececenwcnceecne | 188,007,051 . War Savings Staips.--conceneeerneecdneenemcennnnceenenetenene HIM, , ¥ Tnterest and Rent accrued... 2. @ Leanne nee teen ee-= 12,207.00 - s Market Value Real Extate Over Mook zalne. —. isco SATB, 2 * 4 Net Amount Uncoliected and Deferred Preminms Less Excess Polley | ~ ws 7 . Liabilities sepeatpesereeesesttiekc 6, Li eeeawereineenieene 196,257.12," . » Total Admitted ACSC ecenereee at cenegpeeeecnerercennene $1115 312.09 £ . at 6 LIABILITIES: ve « & Tagal Restrve.----ne-eeneeennene-ie neem eweeceetneeeene§ 992.140.1080 \ Death Losses—Proofs Incomplete----- lee eeeneee | LOT L : _— ~ Premiums Vald fn Advance.-_..---2-- nee enn enn een ABT Alb otlier Tia tll ithersn.eesemresenmreseeeneenee we oe. ooecm mere 10,3010,00, = * SUrplUs ------enennannn-nnnrenneene aan anne TIASTTT \ : ‘ } — : Total_---------—-----eeennn_ nen nena n nnn SL LIS BILOT Insurance iu Force--—--------------") oe nanon nen ne nnn nt SSS AL 36.00 Protect’your family by taking out a policy with a long established , old'line legal reserve insurance company. ‘Any amount from $500.00 to $5,000.00. " Policies in full benefit when delivered. ; I, R. SPAULDING, MANAGER ° . . 817. West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. * Office Phone 1180 Residence Phone 6187 | IEATRE.. - DUNBAR THEATRE | HOUSE OPENS DAILY 11:30 A.M. SHOW STARTS PROMPTLY: AT NOON plays during, the game, Wood + Hampton, the frst man at the bat, hi tlle Arst"ball he recelved’ for a kome fm. In the ninth Inning a thrilling catch was ‘made by Coats, the Peters burg center Adder, which clinched the Metory for his team, The -Une-up was as follows: Hampton, 3 . Petersburg, 4 Wood LPF ‘Nichola Rainey RF Stewar. Mann GR + Coater Ounn ib’. Bluc Long 8. 8 Turnei Jachsou 2h Cole Mexanier 3B, Epp Chunpbelt © Bose Chawderlin == B= Braxton Umpire: Jackson of Newport News 4 WORKS OF COLORED AUTHORS ADDED TO LIBRARY Decatur, Ala, April 13th (Associ: ated Negro Press)—The recent” mevt- ing of the Negroes In Morgan auil ad. Jacent counties to disedss plas for aiding the work of the Tennessce _ FLORIDE ~s 5 ' os * & : 7 Pie ; b RE i r “we The Cigar. Supreme “en At the price FLon-pe MELBA.is better. bigger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. * oe H Uf your dealer cant aupply you, write us. p= UL LEWIS CIGAR EG Or Newarts Nd HOF rite nya, ez Bs Flora BLE is Qe Fhe, ENS Dy EE > Ria tes F lor d LE Sh la Be eee eh coro’ SEL corona pees, YP PN re 10S seo, , LS SH OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Fat Jets teverite wie iver’ Improvement Asvoctatlon was ‘ell attended. fhe association plans 0 Amprore that part of the old river en as Muscle Shoals. Black and shite speakers addressed the session ADMISSON CHILDREN 10 CENTS ~ ADULTS 15 CENTS HANDSOME SOUVENIR * GIVEN TO ALL - -; PATRONS. FRIDAY, . Western Pep featuring Wm. Fairbanks.’ Two reel Frazee comedy. 0. Henry western, two reels’]. entitled “Philistine in Bohemia.” Y . , «SATURDAY, . - “The Stafford Mystery” a great feature in six reels. ‘9th episode of “Demon Shadow.” Western Star drama entitled “Desert Vultures,” Dunbar Theatre Closes for Paramoutit Pictures’ Dunbar Theatre this week closed forthe entire line of Paramount pictures which will give it the exclusive use of all productions made by the Lasky Corporatién. Paramount pictures feature such well known artists as Fatty Arbuckle,.Enid Ben- nett, Billie Burke, Dorothy Dalton, Elsie Furgu-, son, George Fitzmaurice, Dorothy Gish, William’ S. Hart, Charles Ray, Grace Swansan and other well-known stars. The Paramount pictures will begin showing at the Dunbar Theature in thet 1’ next two weeks and this announcement ought bes} gratifying to the patrons of the Dunbar. . a hk “Photographers Attention} Have 500 | et worttr bundreds of dollars to plote erephers, Will_be maijed you fot $2.90" - . Philip Schuyler 'Mrangcburz, 8. C. . Po. DR. WILLIAM * O08 GG, JOUNSON | WONDEREUL FOOT BALM. A pemantat Cure for Corsa’s8d* - Callouses PRICE 60-CENTS 2 tl 803 West Broad St" x, Phorie $437, ¥ VINGS BANK REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT .- . * , RentsCollected . : ue . List Your Property withUs and Kiss It” . 3? Good-Bye 7 : “G08 F. 33rd. 5 room BOWS enenn anne nema oye £2,000 744 E- Voltou, 6 room house —--—-- a naaennnnnennanene $2000 2 56th street, G room house ------.nsenee-nn--enenereeennne $200 + 7 625-527 E, Gaston, two 5 room bpuses ~..-.----ceneeeornsene—ee $1000 718 W 43rd, 7 room house —-— a Sanne nn $3000. - 2002-2004 Corner 36th 20d Bulloch...-.-.ee-eannnnne-nnte-$2900 543 Pine Street, 4 room hopse.-.-..neeeennpan— ane $1O 1223 Allen Avenue ---..5 room boW%e._-—_.-naewen-neeaee$1T00 G16 Anderson Strect-E., two 4 room houses’ on lan¢.—--—--\-4-$$000 . G18 Anderson street E., 5 room hogsg sanc-cedaceacneaceennan$2300 620 ~Anderson Street Ex» 5 roam hoitse -..-+.y--ewenesnqeeee2$2000, Ech of these houses can be purchased by any One baving’a poma ] {2 bad condition and want better homes. Their old home will be ere- | dited a* cash payment on elther of these beantiful homes : ] 828-1. Gwinnett, 5 room house, electric Hghts and bath....-2--$2000 - j +922527 E. Unatingdon, two 8 Zoom Houses clectrte lifts, bath£3000 * q+ Col Indian Lane, 4 r00t hOUSC.-epee--enncewngenncnsnnage—aa$1200 1220 E Bolton street, 5 room house and extra lot_.--—-—----382200 - G22 Anderson street’ E. 5 rodin bouse....----es--anea-newer F300 G13 East 33rd, 4 room house. qt ant - ane nvennnennn $1600 Four room house and 4 extra Sots, 40th and Bulloch, bargalu, $2,000 Five roou house, 38th und Ogechee Road. --e-n-00-a$e--=--$2,600_ 952 East Liberty St, § room house pret ete mec neen anew ere a $B LOTS FOR SALE a Caun’s Park, southwest comer Bulloch and I2nd -a.-q-n9eenn-fI00 G lots ou 42ad street between Bulloch aud Hoplius....---300-$400 . Southwest Corney of Bulloch and [3th, G1x105---..—---—--$700 3 lots on 43rd between Florence and Hopking ~......0.-.tach $400 — 2 lots aud 4th btween Bulloch ait Hopkins......eache $330 Any lot here uamed can be purchased With only a small amount casi, | ‘Two lots fot sate ousist between Price and East Broad ¢treeta $700 -7 , ’ . | W.M. TOLBERT, MANAGER . . > Real Estate Dept. Mechanics Sayings Bank : As Phone 506 721 West Broad St. | DUNBAR THEATRE Sn asteen eae om core =: