Savannah Tribune

a = fou "Ws. uses # Po CS PS a L 2 % Re Se Se ee Gee | . : f iS : My ~ "Ete _— : 8 et 8 ee 0-6 i ee EO AE Site aye ‘ ® 1 Z. . " le d. / x LS + | _X » ers A | + 5 # = : i . eae VOL. XXXVI : : z = SAVANNAH, GA./SATURDAY, APRIL 30,1921 , Number 2 TEACHERS MEET INATLANTA P NENT WERK Bie Goorgta Axsorlition and the State Tearbers’ Assoclation to Sts doors in Hig Bethel Afrlean Methodist Churct at 8 ocloek. - Much has been the preparation by the people of thts elty to eutertatn the delegates and sisttors and meh has teen the efforts hy the offers of the two organizations to have a, large dete gation, From all tndfeatione ft seems that the two organization wil have thelr destres realized. Many enmtfes ‘ill sond up large delesations anit the Lewerctarles are being kept tery busy string out information to thoe who ‘expect to come to the meetinz. Many of the churches and the teach: ers’ associations amd the locnt Ioders vill send delegates and witl take part in this great movement for the ad- vancement of education among the Ne- _ sto youth In the state &f Georgia. No meeting In the hlstors of the state pS be +0 Drools represented as thls “fone in the snatter of the common Vsroot eauce, Por thls reason It Is ec e{pected that the cominon schools wil] take oa added Ife in the state and this progress fur,all concerned. ‘The slogan for the aruclation Is “Tlie Negro Youth of Georgia, Must Be Educated” while the slozan for next meek fs: “Meet Me In Atlanta.” and many sill obey the call to Atlapta to help plan thut the Negro south will be edacated. ‘ Tyery church fn the state way ask edith'take a collection for the Georgia Assoclation for Advancement of Fla catlon Amonz Negroes and many hare * taken It. If there he thow that have not takén It. the Assoclatlon fs urging * that tif pastors and officers do so and send St to Atlanta be your delezute If you happen to fall to send a dele + gate, send It to the eunrentlon direct to Dr, M, W, Reddick, treasurer in the Teare of the Colored Younz ‘Men's 4 Christian, Assoctation. Hutter street Tt cannot pet lost if you do thts, ‘The following Is the program to be carried out: ‘ Wednesday night May 4—-C. 1. Harr cr, presiding. Masle—Negro Nutloval Hsmn—Con sregation. Praser—Dr. Ituscell $, Brown. Vocal Solo—SMiss Anule Maser, Welcome Address—Dr. J. W. E. Grown Uespouse un behalf of Ga. Avtoctation of Teachers In Colored Schools— Prof, Sllae X. Floyd. . Te-pouse on bebelf of Ga. Association Among Negroes. for the Advancement of I:ducatlon tetette—Gato City Teachers Avo.” ‘Address—Mrs, H.-R. Butler, Auania Yocal Solo—Miss Callie Shy. Address—What is the minimum that + the Georgia Assoclation should ast from the public school authorities— ‘W. A. Bell, secretary. (utette—Gute City Teachers” Aso, Thursday 9a, mw—H, A, Hunt, Verotlons. To what extent are Negroes taklug fn terest Iu public school education and how can they be ludueed to do more —Prof. W. P, Striclapd, McDonough Discusiion —* To what extent are public school of g fetal showing Interest among Ne 2 groes anid how can they be Induced to do more—Walter Ti. Hil, supervise Ttural Schools, Atlanta. : Diseusston—Led by Miss Allee Cary. Atianta. a ‘The place for educatlon in the“ pro * gram of fraternal orsavizatlons— > Vey. 8. EB. Pleress Macon ¢ y Discassion—Led by Mrz, Mary N. Jones , Augusta _ How can Interdtaclal Committees he) in steurlog Letter schools for .Ne groes—Dr. “W. W. Alesunder, At lanta, : ‘Thorsday, 2:30 The place of the local public school f the program of the ehurch—Ier. 3M. Wilkins, Grittin. * Diseusston—Led by Mrs. JJ. Harrhs Athena” ° | ¢ Osicers: Annus! address, Prof HA Hunt President, Fort Valley; Re (Continied on page 1) Season’s Opening: At Hope Crest Park Children’s Playground Established— Tennis Court Put In Condition ‘The ee seusvu of anuscrient will tbr opened ut Hope Crest “the Tytwe of colored people”, Monday, with la Large gathernlg of the Flks aud thelr Hadiew branch, ‘A parade of the pop jular organtzation throuzh the streets lof the city will be staged about 4o'clock, following which the crowds will take the busses for the amusement park. ‘Thy cafe Ss well stocked with good things to eat, the ‘bathing pool Thai been renovated snd put in, excellent condition, the tennis court lias beer prepared, mew muske hae been secar jet for the etectrle orchestration whieh juroved so popular Inst season, 2 play- feround has been arranged for the children with new benches and swings fall of the tulldines and fences have heen given a new coat of palut and everything Is in readiness for a great ceason at the popular revort. | Mavy nese features have been added tothe lous. list of entertainments, and the managers have absolutely guaran- teed absolutely first class serslee to ‘and from the'park at all hours when it may-he necessary. The local Tighting plant bas been n- crease In power mul efficlency and at night the park prevents a scene of brilliant iMrunination, The cafe has wen refurnished with a new antdt of tablestinen and refrigerators. Hot meals, salais, and the neal refresh: ments will be uvaltable at all times. ‘The imanager, Mesrs Wien and Jackson, have arranged with several profeldousl entertainers, singers: and dancers. who will serve the’ visitors to the quirk on vurlous oowtsions, + A fare of 15 cents, the same charged bs the street cars for the trp will be charged by.the buses, and mung peo- ple Will visit the resort every Sonday. Gn fhmorrow afternoon a large crowd Ig pnected to vislt the park to lovk rer the furprovements to the build. ings and gromuds : Turns’ Atta Bus Servive has been engaged to handle the trausportatlon, and the publle huows that this step means real service. Horne’s busser have been remodeled and repalnted {6r the summer, aud there will be the best server. politness and guvd schedutes chat can be desired. For swimining, the management bas gurchawed Sfty new, bathing suits* In Utractive designs, for both male and fexiale, to accommodate thove who de- light in enhomlig, Fresh, clean, ron- aing water at all thoes, Protection will fe given chlldren who desire to swim. “+ Toys betncon the azes of 10 and 16 wlll be alloned to swim free of charge on Saturday, provided thes bring thelr buthing suits along. PARISH AWD SOCIETY MAY FETE May Fete by Pacish Ald Society of St. Stephens church at St. Augustine Mall May 4.5.6. Special attractiuns gach night. Admissfon 10 cents Season ticket 25 cents. Free tu schoul children Friday “sfternovy, ————__—_—__— Labor Condition Is Encouraging Wasuington, D. C—While 19.33 per cent of unskilled Labor fn the country Jioined the army of unemployed durlug the last three months of industrial de- pression, only 2.63 per cent of yhe shilled Javor was thus affected. This isa most Interesting deduction from an emergency survey of selected Indus. tries wade ty the Department of La: bor. “ “This fact,” summurizes the report, “fe stroug evidence of the growing iu- jelusion and retention of colored work: ers and Should act us an encourage ing sign fo coloreddubor that gained 4 Svothotd iu the skilled group.” Disposition to apply themselves to early roud construction and repairing and to retura tg agricultural pursults hye had au effect to reduce in some hnensure the number of, culored unem ployed. ‘Teports from Rtcbmond, Va. say that a revial of the bullding of Unt place hus reduced the uumber 6} Juvolantary uneiaployed, people amon: jeolored workers to practically zero. ‘The Calumet district, of which Chl cago fy the center, leads in the num ber of colored unemployed, with at aprostmation of 15,000. In Michtgut the unemployment of colored 43 glyer lax having been decreased by 2.550. Ie the Vittsburg district estiniites tndl cate that the average pnemplused col Foren labor is 430. On March 31, 192 in that district, there were 12,000 © { suese workers “absolutely unemployed.’ Deserving Tribute to The ate Mr. Butler. ‘The Superintenilents and Principals Of The White Public Schools Of The City Present Resolutions NATIONAL ASSO ~ HOLDS GREAT -—-HASSHEEIING ps The mass nweting held Jy the Na- tional ‘Acwelation for the Advancement fof Colored People at Dimbar theatre last Sunday afternomy gave 2 splendid esample of the cuthuslusm of Savan- nal people for the great cance which the assoclalon’ reprecents, very reat fu the beautifal thentre was taken ‘and the platform was graced by a ete or more of thegstrongest: men and wemen of the race why made sfir- ring, addresses on tnyening toples of the das. 5 De. RV, Branch mado a stroug and Aloqnent apyeat to the people of thts city to rally to the support of the Na- tonal Assoclation, .tliiting which he sald: “that any man, of woman wpe wlthtold his membership from seit an orgoulzation should be, branitiad as dix- loyal und of traitor to his race.” He was roundly applandel throughont. Addresses were also made by Pres. Scott laf the Kureka Club, Rev. Richie. Dr, Alexander, Mrs. WS, Taylor Miss Cornelia McDowall, J. G. Lemon, Mrs. @ 8 Willlams, Pant BH. Gaston ‘Mrs, Pearl Smith fs captain of the wowen and Mr. A. J, Tansier fs exp. tuin of the ren making the drive. ‘The drive conchides on May Sth, Dr. W. G Alevander is pretdent, W. W. Mamiphns is seerctary, 7] FIGHT FOR EQUAL + RIGHTS ENDED IN GLOOM Harrisburg, Penua., April 27th (As soclated Negro Press)—The fight for an “Fual Itights” law which bag the entire Stafe in a tormoil for the past mouth ended Jn gloom this week when the Asbury bill which.bad been Intro- duced by Representative J. G, Asbury, colored, aud which’ was desfgned tu se- cure equul privileges for all races in public places, was killed In committee. The bitl had pasved the House but pro- dueed a bitter fight In the Senate, Its oppoueuts ld not relish going ou recont against it and for" that reason hilted St in 2 secret sesslen of the com- mittee, ~ The Pennsshanta legislature” was the scene of a real Lattle for racial rights, Prominent colored people fro sll over the state have been in Harrisburg lobbying and using every kind of political persuasion to win support for the measure. ‘They had the bucking of many of the politicians of the State, particularly the represen- tutlves of districts with a large color- ed population. Colored people in the State are very bitter over the result and It fs bing freely predicted that the ight will be taken directly to the peo. ple at the next election. The following rexolutiony were revelved during the week by the family of the late Prof. 3.1L ¢. Butler, prevented by the white of- fidals and prindpuls of the High, Junior Wigh aud Grammar schools of the city: . , Whereus, Alwighty “God, in Tis woerring wisdom. has been pleased te bring to an end the loos and fruitfol earthly life of J. 1G But- es princlpal of the West Broad [Street school of Savaunah: and, whereas we appreciate his solid an and valuable cerrlee ax an [educator of uls race und as n cit a of this community since 1875: ‘tnd, whereas, we feel that the sehool system of this elty-aud th public welfere huve sustained distinet loss in Lis removul from us therefore, be It Resolved, That we the saperiuten fent, the assistant supagintenden vind the princips of the Mig! School, the Junlor High Schools ani lo hereby offer our sincere eyops Lie elementary schoyts uf Suvanual thy to the family of J. 8 ¢. Butler in this great loss, and, furthermore Egyptian Headquarters * Established Here. Southern Business of Popular co pany Purchased With All Rights For the past number of years Mre, JA. E. Allen hus béep neting as an jaxent for the Pormurd Company of New York, wannfucturers of the Egyp- tian Mair Grower. und other toltet articles, Nhe bas been very success: fot aud was the medium of popnlarlz- tng this ssetem of lair busdness. The [company appreinting thls fact, de: ‘ded te show this by clling her out- jrizht the privilege of thly burtness, the fonavlar and muudtfueturing rights, a is quite a recognition of Mts Allen's worth ax a business woman, ‘She will Immediately fuke steps In or- er tw ndvertise the system more exe tensively, and encourage her large puim- ber of usents to become more active. Savannah fx ulreads the headqnart: ers of mnother syatem aid ‘there 18 10 reason why the biplnese cannot row without the Teast detriment to the agents of the other popular system, She expresses her ‘dire to work in accord with the repreentatices of these systems iu order t6 protect thé: ule and leanty:eitare buctaesy fo e oeailty. | FIRST COLORED DELEGATION : REUEIVED BY PRESIDENT} | Washington, D.C. "Aptil 27th (As- sociated Negro Press)—It 4s a matter of Singular co-incidence that the first large delegation of colored American Citizens to be recelved at the White House by President Harding shoola cone froin Raltimore, the ~boyhood home of Frederick Douglass, twenty: four houre after the President de Hvered his first, and moxt memorable message, to Congress, ‘The delegation représented the Tn- col’ Hepublican League of Baltimore, ami twentg-tive members in all, eame to Washlagton by speeiat appolnt- ment, ta ray thelr respect to the Pres- Ident. They, were under the direction of Dr. Faruest Lyons, and were re ceived in the Executive offices by the President who expressed great plea- sure of the opportunity to meet the Msitors, aud thunked them for thelr cordial words of co-vperation, Fot- lowing, the President shook hands with cach visitor and extended a cheerful word of greetivg. Those in the delegation were: Dr, Lyons, WT, Andreas. CHL Stepteatt Counciiaan W, In Titzgerald, B, 8. Witiams, Gog A. Watty, Wan I Blake, Alexander Willtuns, Jerewtah Hawkins, Geo, 1, Brown, Jas, P. Brown, L 1 Williams, De. C. 1f, Fow: ler, WH. Me St Clair, 2, Turplan, Mrs, Marle W. Lyons, Mrs. BL Stepteau, Mes, 1, L, Touxtems, Mrs, Jenule Mills, and Mrs, Lulu 3f, Will- ioms. COLORED MAN ?ELECTED ALDERMAN Palatka, Tia. April 27th (Assockit- ed Negro Vress)—E, 1, Nottage, col- ored, was lected alderman from the sixth ward in the munlefpal election here, defeating © I. Porter, a white man, The election of Nottage places two colored men In the counell, the other member alo being — from the Aivth ward, a distele populated almost eatirely by Negroes. eon Resolved, That we publidy ex press ur genulae appreciation of big uptight character, lils modest Aemeanor, aud bls wholesome in- fineucy, uid that we commend 40 ‘all the exumple set by him as a use- ful public serrant and eftizen. tbe work of this devoted ina was ‘not the mere iaterlsl nequlsition of wealth, but the nobler and more jualing Yack of the forsation of euaractf the making of men and women {rulned not ouly to demand thelr rights, Int also Sropressed Fith the Importance of performing thelr dutles. And by the powerful Inuene of Ils own life, and ex- plar (or good,-not ouly to those, of bis pon race, but to men of all races, he made for peace and con- cord in our fair city. Ils wad 2 constructive, not dvstruclire force. Ue is dead, but yet liveth "In the lives of the thousands traned te teaching fo tMonsands who, grateful night unt duty under bis waster); for his Jaburs, will rise up and call ‘Dini blessed. PRES, HARDING'S ~ HESSAGE CAS — BSACTION red Senators and Representatires tc acto Bills and resolutions ‘ara pe- ing introduced hither, thither ani sua, seeklog tp carry out bly Jandable suz gestlons, By the same token, mem ‘tera of the Democratic minority sre hestiriug thenselves with rengutlor al sigor aud efforts to sbiue for their constituents by Introducing measures filealous in thelr purport of prejit dicial and antiquated Temands, On the subject of Isnching there have gen at least four bills introdue- let. ‘The first by Senator McCormick att for 2 commission on lynching, Accompanying the bitl. Selittor Me- Cormick bas sent 2 commuiilcation to Senator Nelson, chalrman of the ju- ‘dcfary committee, to which the Dill has been referral. In it the Seun- tor says: “The appalling number of iynehfegs stuce the New Year; the jeondition of peonage and tho horrible murders consequent thereon, disclosed iu the Willfams trial in Jasper county, ‘Georgia, Cry out for immediate action ‘by Congress,” After quoting that por fon of Vresident Harding's message tu Congress. on the Race Question, Senator McCormick continues: | “IE there be doubt a8 to the Cont tutional powers of Congress to legis- lato for the punishment of lynch mur- ders, there can be none as to the Con- titutional powers to create such a commission ay my bill contemplates. If by inaction wo ¢vntinue to- counte- nance Isncblug we shall insite the re- eet of the people of the Unlted Statas, amt indeed, ef the enilizet world.” | Senator MeCormick seeks to have it distinctly known that he prefers a hill s Iynehing that will punfsh the lynch fers, If this can be worked out, He says: “It the lawyers on the Commit- tee on jadiclary can draft 2 bill to jeonter upon the nafioual goreroment ander the coustitution, tha power to ayprehend and puntsh Inelters to mob tloleuce, aud those who inutder ia the name of Inch law, I hopo that they may do so, and with dispatch. If ithe Committee deem it wise to broad- en the aope of the till In the sense suggested In the President's address, well and good, but abore all I ash ‘for action on the imcasure to the end ‘that the President may appoint 2 com- mission which by publi presentation lof the uncontrorerted facts, may or- ganlze aud magbltize public opinion to jussure the support of the people for the law officers of the states and tm- ‘hue them with the courage and the pee of duty necessary to guar men and women from Iynchiog.” | Other bills on Iynchlhg have been Hutrodued, as predicted by The .Asso- elated Negro Press, by Oougressman attager, of Mussachusetts. > ‘Theft bills are somewhat similar, and seck to hold the county responsible to the extent of $10,000 to dependent faml- ‘Mes where citizens have been put to death, ‘They also proride for fine and imprisonment, imprisonment not to exesed firo years, and fine not to exceed $5,000 or both, Senatgr Spencer, of Kansas, bas u- troduced a bill calling for a Commis. ston of nine persons tb be known as thy Commission on the Racial Ques: tion in the United States. ‘This bil provides that the commission shall be isided Into three groups of threc men each, two white and, one colored; serelug one, two and three years res pectively, that tht composition of the commission shall be three white-mex from the North, three white men frou the South, and three colored men, An appropriation of $50,000 per Feat 1s asked for. The Commission shal bave the “authority to inquire “fii and ‘thoroughly investigate the con ‘ditions surrounding the colores peopl of the United States, ascertain, f possible, the cause of the stand 1 there bo racial friction, the cause 0 the same,and to suggest such texie dies as they may decm best calewate to relieve the situation, and to brio; about harmonious relatious betwee! (Continued on Page Four) white and colored Americans.” ‘| Bepresentatite Layton, of Delaware is ¥. _ Pres, Harding Pre- sented Gold Pass For Rall Games of Washington Col ored Baseball Asvociatlon. Washington, D, ,. April 2ith (As suunited Negiy Pres) —Hreshteut Mar: oe hay bern predeuted with w aolid rol puss tor we Yames of the Wash: Hugton ‘Colured Baseball Assoclativy that will be played ju thd Anteriten Jangue park during the season, | ‘The presentation was made Dy’ a Jdelegatlyn from the Club aud citizens. The presentation sperch was made bs Judge Hobert M1. ‘Terrell, of” the dls. trict Municipal Couet, who stated that i way the desire of the: eltizens aud tue plasers that the President throw thé first ball at the opentng game, even if he could rematn “but a few minutes, n order to give encourage ment to the eport, President Harding stated that ft sgas unnecessary for anyone to try to tolt him of the ability of the color- ex boys to play ball, ax for sears some of the best xuwes he has ever seen were during the winter season by col ored teanfé In Florida The very day the pass was presented, the President attended the opening of the American Teague games between Washington und Bostou. He pitched the first batl and remained thrnout the game, John R, William {4 President and Ialgar Buckner secretary of the 2sso- clitlon. ‘The newspaper presenta. tives In. the delegation that called up- on the President were J, Finley Wil- won, of the Waehington Eagle, Vi L. Williams, of the Negro World, New York; and Daniel Nalum Bascher of the Associated Negro Press, COLORED WOMAN- eee RECEIVED DEGREE OF PH. D. Cambridge, Mass, April 2Tth(Asso- Gated Negro Press)—Miss Eva B. Dyke», of Washlugton, recently, passed er examination for tha degree, Doc- ter of Philosphy in English at Mad- cliffe College, Cambridge, Mass. Miss Dishes is the titst colored woman to be revorsmenied for such a degree, She received her elementary training in the public shwvls of Washlagton, D. €,, and Is a xeaduate of the Donbar High school. Ju 1917 Miss Dyckes re- feived ler A, UW. from Radeliffe with houors in Euglish, “magua enus laude” ant fn JOS recelved w manter's degree “Miss Dyhen bas not only -the honor of belng the first colored woman can- lidate for the degree of Ph, D., dat she alo 4s the only member of the colored rare to Juve that degree tn Fug ish. . PROTEST AGAINST OCCUPATION BY TROOPS Mudrld, April 27th (Asyociated Ne- xte Vress)—A protest agaiust the oc- cupation of Santo Domlogo by Untted States troops is contained in a mes nize sent ty Vresfdent Harding by 3 givup of prominent Spantards, inelod. Ins former Count Romanones, Fran- dice Cambon, former Mintster of Pub- We Work; Hrof, Miguel Unomuno of Salamunce University aud others ‘The message suss: “We protest agaiust/Ahe occupation of Santo Domlugo and the suppressfon of riglits aud Mberties there, and we luvoke 1m favor of the Dominclan Be public the ideal of the United States, whose name would gain a new title of respect’ and adinifation of humanity by the trinmph of those deals” Railroads Reduce Rates to N, A. A. C.P Now York—The Natlonal Association for the Advancentent of Colored Peo- ple today made public a statement an- naugcing tit the General Passenger Ascofintion had granted convention rates to the twelfth annual conference of the association to be held fo Detrolt, Michizau, June“26 to July 1. ‘Thi« concession aweans that dele gates to the convention, members of the N. A. A. G, P, thelr famliles and their guests can travel from thelr homes to Detrolt and returning pay- lug Instead of the full rand trip fare oug anda half fare, ML persons traveling to the Detroit conference are urged to agk the rall road ticket Rents ‘there they pUF chase thefe tickets for a certificate ané jnot for a receipt. They ate cautioned against waking the mistake of askin: for a receipt as that will not entith them to the reductlon. The certificates ure to be presente: imoediately upon your arrival in De trolt of the traveler to Mr- Walter F White the accistant secretary of th SMA COP, Mere White will val date the certitivates. Unless they ar presented to bim for, validation, th reduction cannot be obtained. SECOND PAN-AF . AFRICAN CON sinORESSTO MEE 1 ee ee: ive nations are to be represented at the second Pan-African, Cengress which 13 to hare sesstons next fall hit three forelgn capltals, xevor¥ing to aunounce- ment made today at the ofices of the | SatTonat Assoclation for the Advance Tment of Colored Peoplé. Dr. DuBoly who was seen at the offices of the ay- \soctation, speaking as eectetary of the [Congress made public the following [statement bout the congress: | “At the Insitation of two secreture iex of the Palals Mooiial iu Brussels, ‘Senator Heart Lafontaine of Belgimn fand Pant Otlet, aleo of Belgium, who jie popularly known as the ‘father of the League of Natloie, the second Pan-African Cougress will hold one lof Sts sessions in the elty of Brussels, The Congress will open with a prelim- |Inary conference $n London on Au- a 2S and 29, at which there will be it meeting with representatives of the jAborizines Protection Suctety, the Lon lan Missionary Soclety, the British ‘Tabor Party, the West India Commit. \tee unit organizations of Negroes, Ihe the African Progressive Unfon, ‘This is to be followed by a theeedity sese jston fn Broveld on August 31 and September 1 snd 2 Mere delegates heard: Freuch West Afslea, Hrithsby {from the following regions are to be West Africa, Liberia, Portuguese West HAfrka, Souh Afrlea, the Sudan, Inne Enstich and Preuch West Tidtes, [Gulaus, Halil and the Culted States At the final session of the Pan-Af lrican Congress which ts to be held Tin Darts ou Seplemter & and 6, thera [will be appotated a grand commlttce {representing colored people of the wusld, ta wit uywn the representatives ‘of the League of Natlons ia Geneavz, {Switzerlind. Plans are also to be com yPleted for 2 permanent headquarters, for the Pan-Africun Congress. | Object of the Congress ‘1, | “fhe object of the Pan-African Con imiess {9 nota partleular propaganta, lor scheme of migratlon, They are ‘simply to afford opportuntty td the leaders of /vatious groups of colored people throughout the world to make contacts. ‘The congress Is to be 2° meeting of representatives chosen by" lorguntzation of colored people throuzh- Jout the world, For example in Amer- ca repreventatlres will be seat by the [Setar Awociation for Advancement jot Colored People, by colored eburches lant ftaterulties aud business organl- izations. Representatives will also be sent from Panama and Jawalca, from {the Natfonal Congress of the Britheh West Indies, from the South African Native Congress, the African Political rate known as the A. P. 0. land from Union Cougolese in the Cop- igo. : | “Governments like’ Liberle,<Abyseinia jund Hlth are to be represented, AIL the mfssions are to come together to koow each other, and get Interest led and intelligent un each other's prob ems. ‘They will talk over methods of self-help and‘eooperaton. “Cndoubtelly there fg coming a ren- lalscance of Negro eulture nod It ueeds to be guided by Intelligence and un- jderstanding. Que indfeution “of- the coming renalssance fs the forth com- ling publication In'Germany of 2 col- ection Jn fifteen yolmnes of Negro lite erature, of praverbs, fplilore and Jpoctry. The publication “Is the work Jof Io Probentus and 1 entitled “At~ ttantay”. Steps ate to be taken by the Natlongl Assocfation for the Sdrance- |ment of Colored People and by tho |Pan-Strlean Congress to insure that the irork will be translate into Ene tgiish* || ‘Among the delezutes to the Second \|Pan-African Congress from the Tnited AStates, will be Bishop Jobu Furst of sJthe A. M. BE. eburch ,Dr. W. E. B. Da Bois, representing the Natlomst Asso- \|ciation; Dr. H It, Butler, representing {the Masons of Georgia; Professor W. .{11. Scarborough of Wilberforce Unt- c\rersite, Wsbop C. Th Phillips of the lo. M. E. church: Hugh 3. Burkette sfof altloore; Dr. W. HH, Jernagin and s\Dr. A Wilberforce Willams of Chicas The regular meeting of the local Negro Business League was held on Wednesday night with quite a large number present. The principal speaker on the program was Prof. H. H. Thwait of the North Side school who spoke on "The Fine Traits of Gentleman." It was an unusually good effort and was received with enthusiasm. The league was graced with the presence of Mrs. Fannie Gray of Blackshear, who is a member of the local organization. The league has on a membership drive and many are being added to the roll. President C. C. Lester states he hopes to carry the largest delegation to national league meeting in Atlanta of any city in the state. Rev. H. M. Crittenden, pastor of the A. M. D. church at Melatosh spent a few weeks with his family, he returned on Friday Mr. J. B. Jenkins, agent for the Standard Life Insurance Co., arrived home on Tuesday after being away for some time. Miss Eliza Tarber of Serven is in the city spending a while with her sister, Mrs. G. B. Felder, on Daniels street. Drs. J. H. Hall, J. F. Duhart, R. H. Robinson, J W. Johnson, W. W. Lyons all of this city attended the district conference of the Waycross District last week. They reported that it was one of the best held. Dr. C. M. Manning, principal of Central Park Normal Institute of Savannah, spent Sunday in the city. He preached at Gaines' Chapel on Sunday night, leaving Monday for Savannah. The palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davis, 77 Lee Ave., was the scene of a reception to "The Pilgrim Insurance Fleet" consisting of Messrs. Brown, Matthews, Owens and Wells of Augusta, Thursday night. The home was tastefully decorated and lighted, and ample room was had for games and dancing. Quotation cards with pink rose and blue ribbon were plumed by lady ushers and attendants, on each guest as he entered. The ladies wore dalty costumes of either white, pink or blue, while the men wore evening dress. Mrs. Davis was a grateful hostess and Mr. Davis did his share towards making the event an outstanding social feature of the year. Mr. H. West and R. P. Crittenden motored to Stockton and Naylor on last Sunday afternoon visiting Mrs. West's parents who lives at Naylor. The Waycross Baseball team crossed bats with Nicholls boys on Tuesday. The game was quite interesting. The home boys brought the bacon home, the score being 9 to 5 in favor of Waycross. Mrs. Carrie Pate, the proprietor of the New Central Park had its final opening on Monday. There was quite a large gathering. Dr. Scailett, Verner and Wells made excellent addresses. Quite a program was rendered. All who attended had a delightful time. Plenty of refreshments were on hand free. Mrs. Goo. Howard returned from Palm Beach, Fla., last Saturday after spending two weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. B. Marshall, formerly of this city but now of Augusta, arrived here Monday. She has accepted a position in one of the large white hospitals in Augusta as head nurse for one year. She will return in a few days to begin her work in the new field. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hughes and son John, also Mrs. Martha Highsmith, motored to Cordele last Saturday visiting relatives and friends. They returned on Monday having had a splendid trip. The friends and Members of Galnes Chapel are glad to see Mrs. Laura Reed not again after several weeks illness. The Episcopal church, Rev. Pritchard pastor, is almost completed. The new church will be on Reynolds street. When completed it will be a modern church. Mr. Ed. James has opened a first class restaurant and cold drink stand on Parrallell street, near Standard Drug store. Subscribe for The Tribune when you want to learn of the progress of the race. Now is the time to pay your subscription. Subscriptions $2.00 per year. Notes From Reedsville School Reedsville girls triumphed over Northside in the final basket ball game of the season. Tiny Jackson, Julia Everett and Anna Eutton were the bright stars of the Reedsville team, while Marie Howard played well for Northside. The score was 24 to 2 in favor of Reedsville. Referee, Miss N. B. Henderson;umpire, Miss Vascil A. Kernolds; Official scorer, Prof. R. R. Holmes. It is very gratifying to their many friends to know that in the approaching commencement of the leading institutions of the state that former graduates of Reedsville in the person of Misses Mary Norma Ellison, Willie P. Bell and Bessie Lou Hawkins will finish courses and enter upon their life's work. Miss Ellison will finish from Atlanta University, Miss Hawkins from Spelman and Miss Dell from Clark University. We congratulate them in advance upon the successful completion of their college careers. There will be given at New Central Park a grand concert next Tuesday night May 3, 1921. This concert will be given by the teachers of North side public high school. The proceeds will be used to send the principal to the State Teachers Association which meets in Atlanta May 5, 6, and 7. The North Side basket ball team played the Reedsville team last Friday and found itself outclassed by the tall girls of the latter team. The North Side girls were skillful with free throws and in this out pointed the Reedsville team, but they could not get over the Reedville guard in making points from the field. The score three to twelve in favor of Reedville. Prof. H. H. Thwett has been principal of North Sile school for four years has resigned. He does not say that he has quit the profession altogether, but as a rest may enter the strictly business world. On the 15th of June, however, he goes to the Ga. Normal, Albany, to teach for six weeks in the summer school. Philadelphia, Pa., News Mr. J. C. Calin of Chester is in the city looking around. He will make his future home here. The friends of Mr. Brisco Stewart will be glad to learn of his improvement after three weeks illness. The Georgia boys were called to the office of Col. A. L. Tucker and asked to organize. There were a good many present and an organization known as the Georgia League was perfected. The stork visited the home of W. O. Castleberry and left a nine pound boy. Mother and baby are doing fine. Rev. R. J. Williams preached his farewell sermon Sunday April 24th. All relied to know that Sunday was the last day in the theatre. When you come to Philadelphia look up W. O. Castleberry, general manager of the New Era Mutual Aid Association, he is prepared to give you information you desire on living conditions. Brunswick, Ga., News Howard Watts left last week for Savannah where he accepted a position. Mrs. A. C. Buggs left last week for Princeton, N. J., to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Harrison Calm Mrs. Caln before her marriage last summer was Miss Leola Buggs. Miss Heulah M. Ti-on leaves next week for Chicago, Ill to spend the summer. Mrs. A. A. Hosklin and little Miss Iris spent last Saturday at Jesup Miss Josephine Hankins was their accompanied by Miss Josephine Hankins. Prof. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee was a visitor to the city last week. Mr. J. B. Jenkins, district agent for the Standard Life Insurance Co., was a business visitor last week. Mrs. Mary Watson is very ill at her home in Albany street. Mr. W. H. Stephens returned Monday to his home, New York City after a two weeks visit here as the guest of his sister, Mrs. T. J. Thomas. Mrs. Mack Watson of Jacksonville is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Watson who is very ill. Mrs. Frances Watson arrived last week from New York to spend some time with friends. Mr. Sam McAlpin returned last week after a fortnight stay in Saranah Mr. Frank Butler is confined by illness to his home on Gordon street. Mrs. W. H. Rice is spending some time with friends in Waycross. Mrs. Elivira Johnson arrived last week from Saranah to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs Buford Williams on Egmant street. The senior missionary society of Shiloh Baptist church met Monday afternoon April 25th at the home of Mrs. H. Phillison, 1322 Cochran avenue, a full attendance was present. At the close of the meeting dalty refreshments were served. Jas. Webb, a former Brunswick boy but now of Savannah was a visitor to the city last week, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Webb on Ahmérst street. Frank Seadow of Savannah was a visitor here last week, the guest of his parents and associates. Allen Franklin spent Monday in Fernandina, Fla. trip to Fernandjna Monday. Mrs. Anita Shaw returned last Shiday to her home Atlanta after. Reversal weeks spent here with friends. Mr. E. D. Robinson has returned from Nashville, Teen where he spent several weeks with his son Dr. E. I. Robinson at Meharry Medical College. Members of the Cortillah Club entertained Tuesday night April 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd with a delightful party, Mrs. A. B. Bamfield of Augusta was guest of honor. Dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and palms. Refreshing fruit punch was served throughout the evening. During the intermission refreshments were served. Those Invited were Mrs. A. B. Bamfield of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atwater, Prof and Mrs W. A. Perry, Prof and Mrs Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Floyd, Dr. and Mrs R N Jackson, Misses Geritude Atwater, Lily M Dawson, Sadie Conyers, M. G. Perry, J. Jones M Bullock, Clara B Tatnall Messrs. Robt. Green, Jr. Jas. P. Monroe, Prof. S. B. Pryde, Prince J Atwater, Wilmot Green, George F. Fonder, Jr. Hoffman Allen, Dr. M. A. Greel." Atlanta, Ga., News Under the pretense that he did not know when arresting persons on complaint of so-called officers from other counties in the state that he should carry the accused to the police headquarters and have their names put on the docket, a policeman, whose name is being withheld, arrested Tom Walker Monday night and turned him over to certain so-called officers of Jasper county to be taken back upon the allegation that Walker had kidnapped another employee of one John Smith whom Walker had been working for near the "murder farm" of John S. Williams. The audacity of these white men is awful. Coming right to the goat of the state government with fictitious warrants and taking colored men who are helpless, is going to the extreme, and it is no wonder that many of these poor creatures live in terror in the rural districts when any sort of a charge can be turned up against them. There is a screw some where in the machinery of the state that needs tightening badly, and unless a check is soon put on the damnable crimes committed there is no telling what will come next. The brazenness of these men and the foldness with which they acted caused the Atlanta Constitution which has been the foremost exponent of the southern white papers in calling a halt to the treatment accorded Negroes, to call up the sheriff of Jasper county concerning the warrant, the result being that the sheriff sailed no warrant had been issued. How an officer who has sworn to keep the law and see that others keep it could be so densely ignorant as not to know that he should docket all cases, is a hidden mystery. It Congress has ever wanted to see our people protected, no better time than now is when it should enact a law to put the diabolical lynchers which are nothing but plots to destroy evidence of crimes against Negroes, entirely under Federal control so that the hellish fiends can be brought to speedy justice. Work of grading preparatory to the erection of a Sunday school room for Liberty Baptist church, was begun Wednesday night. Under the pastorate of Dr. Ernest Hall, the membership of the church, as well as the Sunday school, has steadily increased to such an extent that it became necessary to add more room. Preparations are under way for the entertainment of the state teachers association which will convene at Bethel church in May. One of the most remarkable revivals in recent years has just closed at Allen Temple A. M. F. church, more than 200 having connected themselves to the church as full members. The members are pious of their pastor Dr. R. H. Ward, who is a power for good in the community. The services are so crowded that an effort is being made to purchase additional space upon which to erect an annex Allen Temple has the distinction of having had three bishops as pastors, Flipper, Heard and Fountain. Bishops Flipper and Fountain still being active members. In one of the hardest fought battles of the season, Atlanta University's crack ball team owed the Morehouse team on the latter's diamond last Saturday night noon before a crowd that exceeded 5,000. In the first inning the A. U. tigers took three runs and from that time on neither side ever got home until the last half of the seventh inning when Morehouse made a home run. In the 8th More- house scored one on an error which brought the score up to two, the game finally going to A. U. by a score of 6 to 2. John T. Walton, well to-do farmer and business man of Washington, Gn., in company with his son, motored to Atlanta this week, and spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Driskell. W. H. King superintendent of agencies for the Standard Life Insurance Co., returned from Waycross a few days since, where he attended directors' meeting of the Laborers' Penny Savings and Loan Co. He left Tuesday for St. Louis on business. The N. A. A. C. P. held a very interesting meeting at Big Bethel Tuesday night, 20th instant. Several committees on arrangement for membership drive reported. Tuesday May 10 was set apart for a great educational mass meeting for the purpose of finding the proper location for public schools for the colored children. The committee on programs reported thru Prof. G. A. Towns the following: Music will be furnished for the great mass meeting by the choirs of Big Bethel, Wheat Street, Friendship Baptist, Allen Temple and Holy Baptist churches. Symposium: The Aim and Needs of the N. A. A. C. P. in the city of Atlanta. Three minute speeches by the ministers of the city. The fraternal orders will also be represented, together with the business men's league. The principal address will be delivered by Capt. A. T. Walden, after the report is in on the membership drive. A great mass meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. is planned for Tuesday night May 3rd in Big Bethel. It is the desire of the president and members of the association to complete a thor program for the 10,000 membership drive next Tuesday night. Everybody is especially invited to come. The association accepts the membership of all nationalities, regardless to color. A special effort drive, together with the membership fees amounts to $11,257; Mrs. Lula Rhodes was the chairlady of the advance sub-cripitation committee and she has planned her organization in a way to bring success. Hardeeville, S. C. News Mr. Henry Fields district deputy of K of P. made a business trip here dur- ing the week. He accomplished a lot of good by visiting Morgan lodge. Mrs. H. H. Scriven returned from Winterhorio. S. C., bringing her three girls who have been there attending school. Mrs. Minnie Anthony of Savannah was called here to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Stratha who is very ill. Mr. Albert T. Scriven was here Sun- day visiting relatives and friends. He returned to Savannah Sunday. Mrs. Julia A. Scott was in Savannah on Thursday. Mr. Alronia Scott accompanied by Mr. Harry Riley visited Savannah last week. Mrs. Nicey Scott was the guest of her sister Mrs. Sallie Brown in Savannah last week. Beaufort, S. C. News... Mr. James Riley has returned to the city after spending the winter at Palm Beach. Mr. J. E. Zealey was in the city this week. He dropped in to see us. He is much pleased with his new location. Miss Della Harvey our field agent for rural schools is very sick at her home corner Washington and Scott streets. Mrs. C. E. Blocker was on the sick list last week. She is much better. Mrs. Lizzie Meyers and her little grand daughter Mande have returned home again after spending some time at Orangeburg. Miss Sarah Gantt spent the week end at Savannah last week as the guest of Madam Freeman, taking instructions in the latest Poro System. Madam Clara Mathews of New York city formerly of this city has returned home and is operating a beauty parlot on Bay street. Mr. Jeremiah Green an old resident of Parris Island and Beaufort, now located at Portsmouth, Va., in the fancy grocery business is spending a few days here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Heyward. Why don't our people who have left the country to try the big city get back to the farm where conditions will permit them to live better. We have a good section for the colored people. With its rich soil and mild climate one cannot but do well with a small truck farm. Rev. Isaac Meyers and Mr. W. I. Allen both of this city planted only three acres of land in lettuce and peas, from these three acres they will net over $1,500 each on the lettuce alone. The pen crop is now being picked. Miss Catherine Derraux and her sister, Mrs. Florence Peterson and little daughter of Pittsburgh Pa are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. DeVaeur. Mrs. Isabelle McGill died at Charleston on April 16th. Her remains were brought to Beaufort Sunday the 17th and thirteenth to the F. A. B. church of which she, was a member. Mrs. McGill was among the first families of Benaufort. In her death another land mark is removed. The deceased is survived by five daughters and two sons, Mrs. C. H. Coston, of New York; Mrs. Robert Lewis, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Georgia Bryant, Robert Lewis, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Georgia Bryant, Mrs. Lella Grant, Boston, Mass.; Miss Gardina McGill of this city, Wm. McGill, Charleston; Darnest R. McGill of New York. A wedding of much interest took place on Sunday April 24th at Sheldon at high noon when Miss Charity Blue became the bride of Mr. Samuel Jones. The N. A. A. C. P. meeting held at Tabernacle Baptist church on Sunday night the 24th proved a big success. One of the largest crowds seen in Beaufort for years was there to hear Hon. J. I. Washington, Rev. Hemingway and Prof. J. E. Blanton tell just what the N. A. A. C. P. meant to the Negro race. The drive is on Fort Valley,-- Ga., News Many of the schools of Houston county are closing because of lack of funds. A few continue work until the second week in May. Mrs. C. F. Stephens, as Jeanes Supervisor has done splendid work for the school. To the largest schools of the county desks and chairs and large blackboards have been given by the Jeanee Board. Several Rosenwald schools are planned for and will probably be up within another year. From the Fort Valley school there goes out into the county an influence for education and industrial advancement that is irresistible. The annual meeting of the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education among Negroes is growing in Interest. President H. A. Hunt and Secretary J. A. Martin are leaving no stone unturned to make the meeting a success. The State Teachers' Association meets in Atlanta on the same dates, May 5, 6, and 7th. There are rare things in store for those who are in Atlanta on those days. Increment weather prevented many Why We Sell Cheaper- Location PAINT SALE It is something, wonderful the way people have taken advantage of our great paint sales. We not only manufacture large quantities, but buy large surplus stocks of large manufacturers. This is the secret why you can buy goods we advertise at the lowest possible cost, practically from manufacturer to consumer. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING PAINTABLE SHINGLE STAINS Manufactured Pure Creosote $1.50 Gall., 5 Gallon $1.25 Any Shade Desired PURE LINSEED OIL 90c GALLON WHITE SHIP ENAMEL A one coat beautiful enamel-finish for ships, private homes, hotels and apartment houses $3.00 GALLON MAHOGANY VARNISH Six Quart; $3.00 Gallon The above, white and mashogany, make a beautiful combination. BRONZE GREEN A beautiful dark green for private homes and store fronts; brilliant and durable, like quart; $3.00 gallon. 5 Gall.; $2.75 Gallon OUTSIDE WHITE 1 Gallon Cans, $3.00 Gallon 5 Gallon Cans, $2.75 Gallon BATTLESHIP GRAY LIGHT BROWN BRONZE OR DARK GREEN $2.50, 1 Gallon Cans $2.25, 5 Gallon Cans INSIDE FLAT WHITE A perfect snow white for inside use and guaranteed to stay white and is actually worth $5.00 gallon. $3.00 Gallon; 85c Quart 5 Gallon Cans $2.50 Gallon VARNISH HIGH-GRADE INTERIOR ,CABINET VARNISH FLOOR AND LINOLEUM SPAR VARNISH WATER-PROOF COACH $1.00 Quart; $3.00 Gallon 12-Gallon Lots, $2.50 Gallon All high grade goods. HOUSE PAINT 75e Quart; $2.25 Gallon Inside white, pea green, chocolate brown, buff, Colonial yellow and ivory. The inside white—a snow white—and guaranteed to stay white. ROOF PAINT DEEF RED QUICK DRYING $1.50 Gallon Can $1.25 5 Gallon Cans Cant Leak Roof Paint Black 1 Cost Good for 12 Years To use Cant Leak to stop leaks on any old roof. Apply in rain or shine. $1.50, 1 Gallon Cans $1.25, 5 Gallon Cans $1.00, ½ or Barrels United Paint & Varnish Company 308 Whitaker Street Phone 2775 from coming to the recital of his music class of the H. and I. classes on the evening of the 2nd Junk The program was most Interesting. Mr. Samuel C. Rivers, tenor soloist is now at the school and is training a quartet for concert work during the ARE YOU IN DOUBT? DOUBT? A ARE YOU IN DOUBT? ASK "DeLONG" GRACE GRAX DeLONG The original, old reliable Madame R. life reader and adviser. Her reading without asking you one question she matters you particularly wish to know enemies and rivals; about business, de journeys, mysterious conditions, etc. of your present difficulties. Office of the Thunderbolt car line (Avondale Phone 2637 Mall address: DeLongnah, Ga. 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Manager Temporary Address, 508 SHARLE OPEN FOR BUSINESS r'April 7th, 1921 Savannah Savings Bank Building this, Pa., also of New York MRS. W. E. B. YOUNG 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. BUTLER & Whitaker SEEVICE CONSIDERATION BUTLER'S SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street, Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended. At 11:20 a. m. Llc. Robinson preached an excellent sermon, one candidate was received for baptism. Tomorrow be- ing our last day we will worship in our our church house, the pastor will peach two special sermons. At 8:30 p.m. his text will be "I know not how to go out or come in" Order of so- fices for tomorrow as follows: Early prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:20 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Ivey N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services were well attended all day Sunday. Rev. Clarke took for his subject at the morning service "Gift of Suffering," and for night "Reaching after the Unfinished." Both sermons were very impassioned. There will be baptism right after the morning service and communion at the usual time. Services tomorrow as follows: Preaching 11 a.m.; Sunday school 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. You are always welcome. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. P. W. Wrenn, pastor. The second church is indeed having a splendid revival, every night last week there were converts, and a large congregation. At the early prayer meeting souls were converted, also at the 11 a.m. service when Rev. Smith pleached to a well filled house, and on Sunday night the church was crowded with members and visitors. The services will continue through this week, preaching every night. On tomorrow the services will be early prayer meeting 9:3 a.m. m.; preaching 11 a.m. m. and 5 p.m.; Sunday school 3 p. m. B. Y. P. 1. 720 p. m. After the service Sunday night there will be baptism of a large number of converts. Pastors of the city and their members and friends are asked to worship with us. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well attended Sunday, the pastor, Rev. G. H. Veal, preaching at both services. One member was added to the church. On next Sunday services will be conducted by Rev. Wm. Blackshear, a son of the church, as Rev. Veal will preach at Pooleer on that day. Services Sunday: Early prayer meeting, 5 a. m.; preaching, 11:20 a. h. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street west of West Broad street, Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor, order of services: Weekly prayer services each night 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.; Junior B. Y. P. 1.5 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m. The revival services are being conducted by Pastor Wright assisted by his officers and loyal members. Each night the edifice is crowded and a large number of anxious souls are bowing for prayer. The sermons delivered by Pastor Wright are soul stirring and the song services are very reviving. The services on Sunday were crowded. Baptism at 1 p.m. fifteen souls were immersed, the sacrament was also crowded. The Junior and Senior B. Y. P. P. program was very interesting. Our Sunday school is planning an interesting play. Pastor Wright delivered the gospel message on Sunday, whose body is invited to the revival services. ST. BENEDICTS CHURCH First Sunday in May. The masses will be said at 7 and 8 a.m., with shoff instruction. High mass and sermon at 10:22 a.m. At 5 o'clock in the afternoon Rt. Reverend Bishop Kelley will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation to sixty members of the church. This impressive ceremony will close by Sculnn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and the singing of the Holy God we praise Thy Name? by the congregation. The public in general is cordially invited. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Sunday was a day full of service at Albury. At 10 a. m. the remains of Sister Willie Moore, Class Leader No. 1, and one of the most faithful members of the church, after a third stroke and a few days lingering, she passed from labor to her reward in full triumph of faith, the funeral was preached by the Pastor, from text, "I have fought a good fight." A large congregation of members and the society of which she was a member turned out. Following this the Pastor preached again, subject, "How we should give." At 6 the largest number ever present were at the ushers meeting which was very interesting. At 7 p. m. the Epworth League had a splendid program that was enforced. At 8:15 p. m. the Pastor was to Sandy to preach for our district conference and Bro. H. J. Gordon preached for us. He preached a splendid sermon. Thus closed a --- full day. Next Sunday is communion a full day's service on hand. ST. PHILIP'S MON. CHURCH Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor. The pastor preached at both hours on last Sunday, the subject of the morning's discourse was "Draw-nigh to God, and He will draw nigh to you." The United Order of the Eastern Gate turned out for their Thanksgiving sermon. The Pastor's text at night was, "What soever we do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus." The rally is on, and all members are expected to pay to their captains so that a round report can be made on the 3rd Sunday in May. FIRST AFRICAN BAPT. CHURCH Franklin Square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Prayer service 5:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and b p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m.; Sunday school 10 a.m.; prayer meeting Tuesday nights, preaching Thursday nights, Junior B. Y. P. U. 3:30 p.m. The early prayer service was well attended. The Pastor preached at 11:30 and 8 p.m. He made an earnest plea to fifteen or more unconverted who occupied the front seat as a manifestation of their desire to know Jesus in the pardoning of their sins. Forty have joined the church, thirty six of whom are candidates for Baptism. The Pastor also preached at Tabernacle Baptist church, East Savannah, at 4 p.m. The Sunday lesson was discussed by Miss Louise Bing, teacher of class No. 10. Subject of the lesson "Forces and Wealth." In her discourse she stated that money is a great blessing or a curse. It depends on how you get it and how you use it. Mr. Nathan Roberts of Bryant Baptist church was with us and spoke in highest terms of the progress of our work. The Supt. stated that at no time in his career as a Sunday school worker had he been made to feel the sincere cooperation of his teachers, officers and co-workers as he did when each class responded so liberally in their collections as requested by him to make payment on the new plano. Amount collected, $29.00. The Junior B. Y. P. U. under the efficient leadership of Mrs. A. B. Edmondson was well attended and the children are showing a great interest in the work. Promptly at 8 o'clock the young people as well as many older ones were seated and the Senior B. Y. P. U. services were opened by a spirited song service led by Mrs. R. B. Cosby. Many beautiful, thoughts were expressed on the Missionary Lesson. Collection on the plano was, $25.00. We are glad to have Mrs. Ada Dunbar with us. Visitors are always welcome. Baptism 7 a.m. ST. JOHN BAPT. CHURCH Hartridge street, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended. Subject for Sunday morning Dph. 3:10, subject, "The fulness of God" for Sunday night, Acts 9:11, subject "Why perse- cute thou me". Order of services: Prayer meeting 5:20 a.m.; preaching 11:15 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Sunday school 4 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. N. T. Reid, pastor. Services of 11:20 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Sunday school 4 p.m. The public is cordially invited to all services --- 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 8 p.m.; early Sunday morning prayer meeting 5:20 a.m.; Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and S.p.m.; B. X. P. U. 6:30 p.m. Services during the past week were largely attended Dr. E. A. Moss of Augusta, Ga., favored us with strong sermons which left us with food for thought. Our meeting was quite a success, several ones are anxiously awaiting their baptism which will take place right after 11 o'clock preaching on tomorrow morning. Last week was the last of our revival, the meeting was spiritual rewriting. On last Sunday Pastor Dudley preached to a large congregation at both hours, both sermons were helpful. Tomprow is our communion day, communion will take place at 3:45 p.m. Pastor Dudley will preach three special sermons using for his morning success "The Univer- "The Transfiguration of Christ," and at night, "Jesus at Geithmane" CLOSING OF CENTRAL PARK INSTITUTE Central Park Normal and Industrial Institute will have its closing, exercises on Wednesday, May 18, 1621 at 16:30 a.m. The twenty third session of the Waycross district conference passed into history April 24th 1921. Thursday morning April 21 proptly at 9 o'clock Rev. A. Park, P. E. of the Waycross district, called the conference to order in St. Paul A. M. E. church, W. W. Lyons, pastor. A very impressive opening exercise was conducted by the chairman assisted by Rev. J. D. Counts, G. P. Prescott B. D., J. H. Hall, D. D.; R. H. Robertson, and W. Q. Hanuth. The chairman's annual address was timely and full of thought. W. W. Lyons and Rev. J. A. Hawkins were elected secretaries. The following were elected reporters: Rev. S. Prescott, B. D. to the Christian Recorder, J. D. Counts to the Southern Christian Recorder, Rev. J. W. Johnson to the Voice of Mission, S. C. McMillen to the Women Recorder and W. W. Lyons to the secular press Dr. C. M. Mannings, Principal Central Park Normal and Industrial Institute, Savannah, Ga.; R. J. Ross, D. P. D. Black-shear, district, W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. Pres. of A. C. E. League were the distinguished visitors, and rendered splendid service in the conference. Borthers C. E. Smiley, and J. N. Adams were elected lay delegates to the Georgia Annual Conference to meet in Statesboro, Ga., Nov. Brothers J. C. Mitchell and W. L. Davis elected alternates. All of the reports show a marked increase of any previous years, on motion of W. W. Bryans, Rev. J. H. Haff, D. D., pastor of Gabies Chapel A. M. E. church, Winyerosa, Ga., was indorsed as candidate for the Assistant Secretary, Trustee board Morris Brown University. The trustees of the entire state are asked to support Hall, he is a graduate from that school, and is efficient to take care of the office. Some one spoke of Rev. J. W. Johnson to succeed Dr. C. M. Manning for the principalship of C. P. N. L. L. Savannah. Just before he conference closed some one spoke of Dr. W. G. Alexander for the Deanship of Turners Theological Seminary. Sunday was a high day. Sunday morning 9 All burial problems are met by We have the praise that is bested by a polite effort to satisfy the our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAIN L. M. POLLARD, Manager MRS. LAURA FIE Office Phone 676 POMARDS EGYPTIAN If good hair is what you want, then the will not find anything better anywhere. Egyptian Hair preparation are guarded of hair as well as the best... It is on MRS. A. E. ALLEN'S Wage Earners and by the following age: Miss Bessie L. Kennedy Miss Essie Gant Mrs. Marie M. Woodruff Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Mrs. Jessie Anderson Mrs. Mary E. Harper Mrs. Lucy Washington Mrs. Kosh L. Griffin Mrs. Marit Taylor Graves Mrs. Ruth Moody Mrs. Anna H. Alston Mrs. Jenule Williams Mrs. Lilla Pagé Mrs. Lillie Collins Mrs. Estella Wright PROBLEMS Real problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. The praise that is bestowed on this establishment will effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of its. HILL UNDERTAKING COMPANY HARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 RDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWRE Is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grower. You anything better anywhere. No hair too short, or stubby. Your preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade well as the best. It is on sale at... E. ALLEN'S BEAUTY PARLOR Wage Earners Bank Building and by the following agents in Savannah L. Kennedy.....521 West Broad Street Mant.....514 1-2 Beast Jones Street L. Woodruff.....761 E. Gwinnett Brown.....620 Mercer St. Wilson.....751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St. E. Johnson.....89 B. Street Rodgers.....610 Bolton Street Anderson.....916 West Broad St. L. Harper.....2310 Harden Street Washington.....516 W. Waldburg Street Griffin.....454 1-2 West Broad St. Taylor Graves.....D, 33rd Street Moody.....1110 Cuyler Street L. Alston.....533 E. Half Street Williams.....533 E. Hall St. Page.....1002 E. Gwinnett St. Collins.....1502 Price Street Wright.....Vine Street PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want,then try Egyptian Hair grower... You will nt find anything better anywhere...Ne hair too short, or stubby Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade of hair as well as the best...It is on sale at... MRS. A. E. ALLEN'S BEAUTY PARLOK Wage Earners Bank Building Miss Bessie L. Kennedy.....521 West Broad Street Miss Essie Gant.....514 1-2 Beust Jones Street Mrs. Marle H. Woodruff.....761 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Nora Brown.....620 Mercer St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson.....751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Florence Johnson.....59 B. Street Mrs. Pearl Rodgers.....610 Bolton Street Mrs. Jesse Anderson.....916 West Broad St. Mrs. Mary E. Harber.....2310 Harden Street Mrs. Lucy Washington.....516 W. Waldburg Street Mrs. Rosalil Griffin.....454 1-2 West Broad St. Mrs. Marit Taylor Graves.....D, 3rd Street Mrs. Ruth Moody.....1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston.....533 E. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams.....535 E. Hall St. Mrs. Lilla Page.....1002 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Lille Collins.....1502 Price Street Mrs. Dstella Wright.....Vine Street Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store RG SAVANNAH PHAR MOODY AND FONVIE 719 W. Brozd; 140 Fahm; 202 Rams SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors Ed; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570-481-1625 MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones S570-431-1623 a. m. Rev. J. D. Commis conducted the animal model Sunday : school. The following preached: Dr. C. M. Manning, 11 a. m.; Rev. H. H. Robinson, J. p. m.; Rev. J. W. Johnson, S. p. m. The Conference was characterized from start to finish with peace and harmony. Rev. A. Parker and his corps of ministers are doing a splendid work. Total amount collected during the Conference $10,55. Resolutions of thanks were read and approved. EPISCOPAL WOMEN X. M. C. A. EVENTS Sunday's program was a good one, the nurses of the two ho-pitals were in charge of the program which was very creditable, there being over a dozen LIFE OR DEATH ofentimes hangs in the ballance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little eror or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. The big day is "Mother's Day" at the "Y" on the second Sunday in May. Special seats are to be reserved for the mothers, who are asked to be present on this festival arranged for their benefit. Fifty seats are reserved for them. A beautiful, souvenir will be presented to each mother at the conclusion of the services. A most elaborate program is arranged, one that will touch the heart. We ask you to look forward to this program. A. B. MILLER ORDAINED Life. A. B. Miller was legally ordained to the work of the Gospel Ministry, by a presbytery of Gospel messengers, of the Zion Baptist Association, at the 2nd Arnold Baptist church on the 15 day of April 1921, Savannah, Gs. Rev. H. J. Washington, Moderator. Rev. J. H. Washington Rev. Q. S. Robinson Rev. H. C. Mitchell Rev. F. C. Daniels, Secretary 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 Harvard ```markdown ``` E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 608 EAST BOLTON ST. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached CLOYER LEAF HAIR FOMADE Removal Dresser, Shaving Station PARKS CLOYER LEAF SCHOOL 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 up in 25 & 50 boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp, and nourishes and invigorates the roots. Price 25£. Reginall Skin Food and Whitener is unincelled for removing impurities from the skin and for whitening it. It leaves the skin soft and beautiful. / Prima 25. Sand for atrial box today. All goods sold on a money back guarantee. Write today. Shame or coin taken for any amount less than $10. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for termstoday. Address Reginall Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come. to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicurising. All Beauty Culture Work Dens 520 WEST BROAD STREET Summer School for Teachers—Fort Valley High and Industrial School Music, Literary, Industrial and Business. Course...To give every Teacher a chance. Total cost, including board, lodging, laundering and registration fee $18.50 Write H. A. HUNT, Principal, Fork Valley, Ga. THE CITIZEN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Whenever your shoes need repairing, and you wish them to look as good as new. PHONE 9348 Giffison & 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. PARLOR, 63D INDIAN ST Maucing, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Warting.. Foro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taught and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 63D INDIAN STREET JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR Has added to his business a Steam pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of SPRING and SUMMER SAMPLES has been reduced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 4267 For Wearing That is the best in sty tion in service. to this B. H. LEVY BROT Apparel for Men. W 221 West Broughton St. MISS BESSIE HAIR DRESSER AND SYSTEM OF POMARD'S BOX Facial Massage, Manluring. All £30 WEST BR DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners' Rank 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 particulars. Register now for term beginning in October MANICURING MASSAGING Fasncy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving ```markdown ``` POKO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomax awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOK 476 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 364-8 HCall and see me. SAYANNAH, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Modern machinery. Workmanship Good. 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.50 Hamilitance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on appliance Han. KING MONOCHAT RHINO PRIZE It appears that peonage practice covers Georgia like the boll weevil, and "like the dev." The Department of Justice is running down many clues, and has secured satisfactory evidence in a sufficient number of cases to authorize conviction, as it think. Several counties through thirty grand juries and criminal courts are bringing mob leaders and lynchers to account, and in two places indictments have been brought against a store of participants. In nearly thirty counties, peonage has been discovered, and startling disclosures are predicted from others. It is very difficult to secure evidence sufficient to convict in a great many of these cases, because of the fear and terror of the victims who must be relied upon to furnish the testimony to make out the government's case. This was well illustrated in the case which came before Commissioner Morrork on Wednesday of this week in Sawanah. A white man who had witnessed the severe beating of a Negro consent by the wife of the plantation owner was practically repudiated by the Negro victim who testified that him right." We have observed other "the white folk had always treated rises to fall flat because of this fear that follows the simple, scared victim of poisonage and the lash. The reason for this fear and the difficulty of getting testimony is simple. The type of Negro who becomes the victim of prionage conditions and cannot escape it is simple, untrained and lacking in experience. His horizon is measured by the adjoining plantations or little town nearest his abode. He knows, and has had chance to know, very little of the great world beyond the plantation where he has been confined; and he does not believe and does not see how he can escape the fury and wrath of the farm "boss" against whom he testifies. He knows from experience the fate of other Neggers who told, tales; he has seen the "boss" send the county bailiff to the city and bring back the "runaway Negger"; and he shrinks for his wife and his children and his kindred if he incur the displeasure of the "boss"; he has felt the lash, he has had his earnings taken away by the mere act of juggling figures on the books; he knows it means any fate to death to dispute a white man's account or question his word. He knows that any good thing which he may possess, a good farm, a good horse, a good cow, must be turned over to the white man who desires it, and with little cost. In fact, we know of our own knowledge that the word of the white folk, even into the younger children of the "boss" family, is more powerful than law. The system, based on force and the mob, is more punishing and pitiless than the despotism of the orient. To illustrate, we have heard that in our own city, a certain public official could not be found guilty of practicing urtica among his own Negro hands, because they feared to give testimony when called up by the heads of the departments in which these practices occurred. We can imagine, that people, white and black, who have never known the "intimate inside" of rural life as between the landlord and tenant or wage-land, can hardly understand, the sub-title method of peonage practice. The scourge is here, there and everywhere; and it is as difficult to prove as it is to discover and convict the men that make mobs. But the people appear to be stirred to action, and the few people who wish to preserve our civilization and reputation for decency, and wish to do justice, and keep the law, are determined to bring the thousands of oppressors and murderers to trial and to just punishment. Slavery and murder have seemed to be the law on thousands of Georgia farms. PRES. HARDING'S MESSAGE CAUSES ACTION has introduced a bill calling for a "Negro Industrial Commission," of five members, "at least three of whom shall be members of the Negro race to be appointed by the President of the United States." The salary of each member shall not exceed $5,000 per annum, except in the case of the chairman, who shall be designated by the President. The duties of the commission shall be "to study the economic conditions of the Negro; to study the labor problems in which the Negro is interested; to stimulate and encourage thrift and industry among the Negroes of this country; to promote the general welfare of the Negro in industrial pursuits; to give aid, and to encourage the general uplift of the Negro; to work out plans for solution of the different problems confronting the Negro race in the United States; to consider all questions pertaining to the Negro that may be referred to said commission by any department of the United States government, and report the proper solution of any and all problems that may be presented to the commission by any officer of the United Statets; to investigate all labor conditions for the best interest of the communities in which the labor question may arise; to investigate all labor questions that may be referred to said commission by the governor of any state and do what is necessary to regulate labor conditions; to do what may be necessary for the stability of labor in different states; to stamp out Bolshevism wherever it may exist; to report to Congress through the President of the United States; all their acts and doings and to make such recommendations for the solution of any problem or problems affecting the Negro that they may deem advisable." The sum of £200,000 is asked for in the appropriation for the first year. Senator Hiram Johnson of California has introduced a resolution calling for an investigation into the affairs of Haiti and San Domingo. Senator Harrison and Congressman Johnson, both of Mississippi, have introduced bills calling for segregation in the street cars of the District of Columbia. A bill to create a commission on lynching has been introduced in the House by Representatives Martin Ansorge of Harlem, New York. It is practically a companion bill to the McCormick measure introduced in the Senator recently. TEACHERS MEET IN ATLANTA NEXT WEEK (Continued from page 4) port, Dr. J. A. Martin, field secretary, Macon. Report, Dr. M. W. Reddick, treasurer, Americas. What steps can be taken to have Negroes share more largely in bond issues for public schools—H. W. Russell, Atlanta. Discussion—Led by J. H. Watson, Albany. The Evils resulting from the lack of supervision of Negro schools and the remedy—Rev. J. H. Gadsden, Rome. Discussion—Led by Mrs. C. E Williams, Atlanta Thursday, 8 p. m.—Itev. A. B. McCoy, presiding: Music—Negro National Hymn—Congregation. Prayer—Dr. R. H. Singleton. Muscle—Spelman Seminary. Address—The need of Co-operation be- The Management-announces added improvement for your comfort and amusement Polite Vaudeville and Band Concert every Sunday. Park Renovated and Electric Fans Installed and a Screen (7) Cent Car Fare from any part of the city Patronage of Churches, Fraternities, Clubs and Private Parties Notified. Secure dates and information at 817 East Broad Street Harry L. Gouldrock. Agt. Phone 5984 W. J. Whiteman, Mgr GO TO—— 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 SABATTIE BROS. 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 THE ONLY ONE ITS KIND ON THE EAST SIDE EAST SIDE ICE CREAM PARLOR 1214 EAST BOLTON STREET SOFT DRINKS AND CONFECTIONERIES ICE CREAM FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 2839 H. MCKINNEY, Proprietor 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. DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Genetic Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 · 520 York St., W. ALL THAT ARE HOLDING TICKETS FOR THE DANCE WHICH WAS TO BE AT CATHOLIC HALL, FRIDAY NIGHT APR 22, 1921 The Savings of Yesterday Comfort you today; The Savings of today will make Rosier your tomorrow. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA "Only Negro State Bank in 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 Attention Our Motto 460 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah Ga. PHONE 1198 --- 1909 SUPREME GPAND TEMPLE of the U. B. of A. (Chartered 1871 The people's greatest fraternal business order, calls attention to the following: (1) The great annual 5000 spring membership drive is now on. (2) Special dispensation for 90 days, Senlor Dept., $1.00 Jr. Dept. 15 cents. (3) 1000 hustling deputies, organizers and field workers are wanted a tonce. Salary or commission (4) A few vacant nights are still open for meeting purposes. (5) Special rates for Sunday and afternoon meetings (6) Large, alry dance hall—fine floor; telephone service, $5.00 per night. (7) Located in a high class residential section, within a block of car line. For information, address Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. G. A., S. G; T: Bldg: Savannah, Ga. Local and long distance phone 4371 "THE CUYLER REST" CUYLER Near HENRY STREET First class Ice Cream, SoftDrinks and Confectionery Parlor. Your patronage invited FRANCIS & FRANCIS Props It's "Something Different" THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ONCE and be convinced; LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information, write GLORIA PEAUT YPARLORS 452 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. MRS. EDNA SIMPKINS, Manager Try our HotOil Treatments WESTERN-FERREEBEE a early early wye wedding was that of Miss Evola Inez Weston to George Anderson Ferreebee which occu- rred Monday night at the home of the bride's parents, 772 E. Waldburg street. The wedding party marched into the spacious parlor to the strains of Lobengrin's wedding march, played by Mrs. Matthew Horne. The first to enter was the bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Grant, accompanied by Jas. Baldwin. Next was Miss Marlon Weston, sister of the bride. The groom marched in on the arm of his best man, Newell Keys. The bride entered on the arm of her father and was met at the altar by the groom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arnold E. Gregory, pastor of the First Congregational church, during which was played the Melody of Love. After the ceremony the reception was held at the the Catholic hall, where a delightful time was had. The bride wore an ivory satin and chantily lace, embroidered in seed pearls, which was beautifully fashioned with loose panels, combined with lace, and rope girdle of pearls. Her well was of tulle and orange blossoms, and she wore silver cloth slippers. Her bouquet was of valley illies and bridal roses, tied with tulle. Miss Marion Weston, sister of the bride, wore pink satin combined with pink georgette, made of loose panels and streaming girdle of pink satin, with touches of metallic silver, and silver cloak slippers to match. She carried a bouquet of pink snap dragons and Russell roses. Miss Dorothy Grant, bridesmaid, wore pink georgette, made similar to that of the maid of honor, with silver cloth slippers and flowers of pink snap dragons and Russell roses. Mrs. J. K. Weston, mother of the bride, was gowned in black silk crepe reffered at the throat and vest with white chantilly lace. The bride's youngest sister, Miss Gwalia Weston, wore baby blue mountain plaited crepe de chine and white slippers. The bride and groom accompanied by the sister of the bride, Miss Marion Weston; Miss Dorothy Grant, Miss Solena Ferrebee, sister of the groom; and his brother, Robert Ferrebee, chaperoned by their grandmother, Mrs. K. F. Fields, sailed Wednesday afternoon for New York City where the couple will make their future home, the bride traveling in a suit of dark tan suede and brown suede pumps with half of mary blue silk bridal, with trimings of brideeent beads and spring flowers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Weston and is a graduate of Beach Institute. The groom who is formerly, of this city, is a resident of New York City and is employed by the Ocean Steamship Company. The esteem in which the young couple is held was manifested by the hand some prizes received, among which were a set of silver presented by the president of the Guaranty Mutual Insurance company, where the bride was employed, and a silver nut set, presented by the office force. CHAMBERS-JONES A wedding of much interest was that of Wednesday evening at St. Benedict's retory in which Miss Mary Teresa Chambers was married to Jerome E. Jones. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Reverend Father O'Brecht and was witnessed by relatives and a few intimate friends. The bride who was dressed in bridal satin, carried a bouquet of white carnations and fern. The maid of honor, Miss Jerome A. Chambers, a sister of the bride, wore blue satin embroidered in gold, and carried pink carnations. Miss Helen M. McJayler, bridesmaid, wore brown taffeta, and carried pink carnations. After the ceremony the reception was held at the Catholic hall. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Chambers. The groom is employed at the post office. They will reside at 507 Gaston street, east. KEYS-BLALOCK A beautiful home wedding was that of Wedding-day evening when Miss Anita Marguerite Keys and Horace Daniel Blalock were married at the home of the bride's parents, 528 East Anderson street, the house being very tastily decorated, the color scheme being pink. To the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Alice M. Ellis, the bridal party entered the parlor, where, under an arch of palms, the ceremony was performed very impressively by Archdacon J. Henry Brown. Leading the bridal party was little Rosanna Scott in pink organdy, strewing flowers from a beautifully decorated basket. Next came Miss Carrie Following these came the bride leaning on the arm of her brother, Newell Ashton Keys. She was met at the alter by the groom and his best man, Debro Greene. The bride was gowned in white satin with pearl trimming. Her bouquet was rose and lilies of the valley. The bride's mother wore a gray dress and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The groom's aunt wore black crepe mourner and carried a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. The wedding was witnessed by a large number of friends. Among the out of fowl guests were Mrs. Laura Boberson, of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Mamle More, of Boston, Mass. The bride who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Chipp, is very popular in the younger circle while the groom, the son of Debro Ijalock, is an employee at the postoffice. The presents received were both numerous and beautiful. The bride and groom are residing at 528 Anderson street, east. BIRTH DAY PARTY Mrs. Murle R. Scruggs entertained Monday evening April 25th at her home 610 Maple lane, with a birthday party and farewell reception in honor of little Herbert Belle. A prayer was made in his behalf by Miss Murle L. Wadkins. Remarks were made by several guests. The guests enjoyed themselves by dancing and playing different games. Those present were Dorothy Elliott, Dorothy Thomas, Olive C. Bowler, Frances R. Brown, Louis P. Fluch, Daniel Pinkney, Mattle Haumon, Alaider Phillips, Mimie Wadkins, Ruth James, Thomas N. Simmons, Vincent Mordeal, Henry and City Robinson Frank Elliott, Jr. Douglas Phillips John H. Williams, Clarence Bowles, Willie Thomas, Herbert Belle (Herman Gordon). Those assisting Mrs. Scruggs were Mrs. Georgia Finch, Viola Simmons, Octavia Elliott, Stella Bowler Mamie Wadkins, Mr. Aaron Anderson, Edward Robinson, Dainty refreshments were served. He received beautiful presents. WEST BROAD SCHOOL Ira S. Bryant who for the past two terms has been teaching in the high school department of the Cuyler street school, has been given temporary charge of the West Broad street school, fitting the principalship made vacant by the death of J. H. C. Butler. Mr. Bryant before coming to the Cuyler street school, was teaching at Jesup, Ga. He is a product of Haven Home and Hampton Institute. IMPERLAL CLUB WINS CUP IMPERIAL CLUB WINS CUP In an exciting card tournament on Wednesday night between the Imperial Aid and Social Club and the Fox Club, the bronze cup which has been in possession of the Fox boys for only two weeks was taken away by the Imperial Club and is now adorning the mantle in its club room. The games were played at the Fox Club and was witnessed by enthusiastic members of both organizations. The arrangements were for the team receiving the limited number of 63 games of five up, first to be declared the winner, this was easily done by the teams of the Imperial club who led their opponents all through the tournament with several games to their credit. The Fox Club switched teams from one table to the other, but could not over come the lead of the Imperial boys, and thus, they went down in defeat. After playing refreshments were served ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Lizzie Clarke announces the engagement of her daughter, Lucile Mayne, to Edgar Sims Thomas. The wedding to take place in June. JOHNSTON, THE Special Reduction in One Mo 6 Small Pictures an Picture, 8x10 A specialty in enlarge any size.—No 819 WEST BROAD JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER Special Reduction in all of his work for One Month only. 6 Small Pictures and One Extra Large Picture, 8x10 size-For $1.50 A specialty in enlarging Kodak films to any size.—No size to large 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 EMBALMING SCHOOL of Knights of Colum Open for registration Paul Steele of Knights of Columbus Evening School Open for registration to all Ex-Service Men Paul Steele, Instructor. MR. BRYANT GOES TO THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY APRIL 20, 1921 ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith announce the engagement of their daughter, Lelia Beatrice of New York City to Herbert Samuel Jefferson, of Savannah, the wedding will take place in New York a the Mount Olive church early in the fall. INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER WARE CO. FARMERS From one of your canning Club girls. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Belcher wishes to inform his friends and patrons, on and after May lst his office will be found on the 2nd floor Savannah Savings and Real Estate Bank Building, Gaston and West Broad streets-5-21. IVY ART CIRCLE ANNIVERSARY IVY ART CIRCLE ANNIVERSARY VERY DRILLIANT AFFAIR At the beautiful home of Mrs. P. Clark, on Friday night April 22 the Ivy Art Circle members celebrated their fourth anniversary. The house was attractively decorated in ivy and nasturtium. Altho the weather was incllement there were a number present, that had been invited as honored guests to the affair. As the guests entered, passing through the reception hall, to the upstairs, they viewed the wonderful hand work done by the members, and pronounced it masterpieces, the best seen yet. All the ladies were lovely gowns. The president, Mrs. I. M. Jackson, in a pleasing manner welcomed the friends to the occasion. Rev. J. A. Richie offered prayer, Miss Maggie Robertson and Mrs. Rosa Lee Graves played an instrumental selection. Mrs. Pannie Clarke read the history of the club, there were other excellent numbers on the program. Rev. Holloway from Talladega College, Ala., spoke in highest terms of the work done by the club. After the program cards were passed for a real interesting table game. The game lasted more than an hour. The gentleman's prize was won by Mr. M. G. Robertson, Jr., and the ladies prize by Mrs. H. A. Clarke. The gentleman's prize was a shirt bag and the ladies a beautiful tea apron. The roll of officers and members was called and they responded with some house hold hint, and quotations. The menu for the expession consisted of thicken salad, pimienta cheese sandwiches, by feel cake, vanilla cream and fruit punch which was idulously prepared and served in English style. Favors given the ladies were made a yellow and green satin in the form of an ivy leaf but a log of perfume. The guests present were: Miss Lucile Gassett; Miss Laurie Grecue, Miss Custom Carse, Miss Lille Spencer, Miss F. A. Callen, Miss Mamie Strickland, Miss Julia Lowe, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. J. C. Tertell, Mrs. J. G. Lemon, Mrs. Florence Pinkney Mrs. Rosa Erans, Mrs. Donald Thomas, Mrs. M. L. Ayers, Mrs. J. M. McIntosh, Mrs. E. L Jackson, Mrs. L. E. Taylor, Mrs. M. D. Smith, Mrs. Mamie Brooks, Mrs. R. S. Taylor, Mrs. Mamie Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Clayborne, Mrs J H Glibs, Mrs Bettevray Gray, Mrs John H. Johnson, Rev. I. A. Richle Mosegs, M. G. Robertson, Rev. Wm. H. Holloway, Talladega, Aba Diffl Gibson, A. L. Clarke, W. W. Hill, James Edwards, Rev. C. E. P. Poisson, Beud. S. Adams, I. M. Jackson, Lester R. Johnson, H. A. Clarke, Chas Allon Prof F R Lampkin. The members of the club are: Mrs. I. M. Jackson, president; Mrs. E. M. Wilson, vice president; Mrs. F. Geiger, treasurer; Mrs. Julia Convers, secretary; Mrs. Nettle Allen, Mrs. J. T. Alexander, Mrs. Reta Baker, Mrs. Frances Brister; Mrs. Pamela Clarke, Miss Jesie Grant, Mrs. N. A. Grant, Miss Willie Grant, Mrs. R. I. Graves, Miss Lesie Hann, Miss Sarah Hill, Mrs. B. L. Lewis, Mrs. Floreto Manor, Mrs. M. V. Pantaleon, Mrs. R. F. Pettie, Miss Mattle Regolda, Miss Maggie Robertson, Mrs Ethal Ross, Mrs George Stiles, Mrs Anna Storey, Miss Delphine Stoney, Mrs. E. M. Wilson. MARTILA PRENTUS CIRCLE The Martha Prentice Sewing Circle held its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gertrude McCullough. In a very eloquent and befitting manner, Rev.' Dauclin Wright installed the following officers: (Continued on page 7) PHOTOGRAPHER in all of his work for month only. and One Extra Large size—For $1.50 charging Kodak films to size to large O ST. PHONE 1820 bus Evening School to all Ex-Service Men Instructor. PUTTING ON DRIVE The Ware county Farmers Union is putting on a drive to have their members and the colored people in the County to take better care of their wells and drinking water. It has been found that much of the sickness in that county is due to the people drinking bad water. Mr. A. H. Hinesman, county agent has visited two hundred homes and inspected twenty wells and assisted in repairing ten of these wells during the last twenty days. Much of the early garden crops was badly hurt by the frost and cold weather last week but since it has turned warmer and the rain has come the crops are now beginning to look better and much that was not up in beginning to come up now. Most of the club girls lost their tomatoes and beans but they were encouraged by their county agent to plant over and now every one is busy planting and replanting. The Club spirit is very high among the colored boys and girls of Ware County. They are expecting a visit from Mr. Tabor the Supervisor of all the boys and girls club work of Georgia and they are trying to be ready when he comes. Mr. Hinesman reports 50 boys and girls in the clubs up to date. The Better Wells campaign will last for ten days more. DANGER OF OAK LEAVES POISONING STOCK IN SPRING Oak leaves, if eaten continuously by cattle, produce a slackness which frequently proves fatal, investigations conducted by specialists of the United States Department of Agricultural show. Most oak leaf poisoning, the specialists say, occurs in the spring, for at that time there is a severity of green forage on many ranges and the craving which stock have for green food leads them to eat the leaves in excessive amounts. In order to tansackness, however, oak leaves must be eaten almost exclusively. If eaten with other food, the animals are not in forest. It has been found experimentially that as small a quantity as 3 pounds daily of uffalfa hay fed in connection with oak leaves prevented poisoning. Observation on the range and experimental feeling both show that some cattle may eat oak leaves for a long time with no definite bad effect, and some will even eat them exclusively with no harm. Generally speaking those that are injured show the results only after eating a considerable quantity through a rather prolonged period, usually from 10, to 35 days. The specialists point out that the oaks can many ranges furnish a most important element in summer feed when additional sources of forage are available, but they urge that care be exercised during the spring that cattle be not admitted to summer range at too early a date, for oak leaves are well advanced be fore the appearance of the grasses. I am feeling fine because my tomato seeds are up and are growing fine. I am so proud of my tomatoes I can hardly write. Dear agent I will never forget the day you taught me how to can my first jar of tomatoes. I am going to make a egg in nest Sunday and metropolitan sandwiches, for I expect to have company. I am going to do the best for the better because it will do me good in a latter day. I have tried to get some more girls to join the club, and three have decided to join next month, this is from your affectionate club girl. Elliza George, White Bluff Canling Club. Savannah, Ga., April 25, 1921 Dear agent Miss Conyers: Just a few lines to let you hear from me. I hope that you are well. My garden is fine, my tomatoes are not so good but my snap-beans and corn are just fine. I hope my veg tales will succeed in growing also in bearing. Last year my garden failed to do any thing much, but this year I am trying to do my best by my garden. I am sure glad it ruined last Thursday it was a help to my garden and the seeds are just bursting through the soil. I wish that every girl was a member of this canning club, because we have such a good agent that is trying hard to teach us so many helpful things that we should know. I am trying to crochet a little as I like it, and its time for girls to know how to do a little of any kind of work. Dear agent we hope that you will be successful in your work. I am going to do all that's needed to be done in my garden to make a success this year. From one of your canning Club girls Ironie Davis, White Blunt Canning Club HEALTH WEEK OBSERVED With the assistance of Mrs. Ellen Dickson the National Negro Health Week was observed by the people of Appling county. Talks were given on sanitation, spreading of diseases by rats, flesh and mosquitoes. The agent succeeded in getting a number of homes screened. Other activities in the county with the aid of Mrs. Dickson the boys all have planted an acre of corn, those that have already planted the corn is looking fine. During the last few weeks demonstrations have been given in setting colors in cloth, how to remove stains, making toilet soap and demonstrations in laundry work in general. The club members' gardens are grazing fine, and the first demonstration by the agent will be given on April 11, cunning 'English peas, at the home of Mrs. Nora Sellers. HOME DEMONSTRATION WORK IN CAMDEN COUNTY Upder the supervision of Mrs. Matilda A. Harris, home demonstration agent for Camden county, the people of several communities did work in observance of the National Negro Health Week, Mrs. Harris made several health talks in the different churches, and held demonstrations in sanitation. The teachers of the several communities cooperated in the health week movement. At a meeting field in the Klinlaw county, which was an excellent success, Mrs Harris read a telegram from Mr. E. A. Williams State Agent, urging the planting of more foodstuff which the farmers pledged to do. The club members of Camden county have for their slogan, More, and Better Gardens, have enough to eat, poll and run, to make sure of the Farmy Gardens by putting up all the foodstuff possible. The agent is working this year towards having, better farms better homes, better gardens, and better community surroundings in general. MONTEITH FARMERS HELD MEETING Between the hours of 5 and 7 p.m. on April 25, more than twenty three farmers met at the Monteith school house in a meeting held for the purpose of discussing the marketing of their produce. The meeting was addressed by Mr. B. S. Adams, county agent and Mr. E. A. Williams, State Agent, who pointed out the benefit that the community receives in marketing their produce on a cooperative basis. A local farmers club was organized which the farmers will ship their products through. The following officers were elected: Mr. Sam Steele, President; Mr. M. Russell, Secretary; Mr. Roderic Steel, Treasurer. The club members will hold their meeting at the school house the fourth Monday in each month. The farmers of Monteith have an excellent outlook for the spring season. HELD EXCELENT MEETING The farmers of Lowndes county turned out to full at Mt. Zion school house four and a half miles from Valdosta on Wednesday April 27, for the purpose of holding their spring farmers meeting. The principal topic of discussion was, What Money Crops Should Be Grown, for 1921. The meeting was called by Ivor, J. H. Wood president of the farmers club of Lowndes county who after having outlined the nature of the meeting, introduced Mr. E. A. Williams, State Agricultural Agent of Savannah, Ga., who spoke to the farmers for a hour and ten minutes on Diversification of Crops. CANNING DEMONSTRATION HELD IN GLYNN COUNTY The demonstration workers in Glynn county are busy canning their garden peas, and doing most of their canning in the except in cases where the members have jars already. On Friday April 22, a demonstration was held at the home of Mrs. L. Mitchell, president of the Home Demonstration Club in Miller Tract Community. The peas used in canning were gotten from Mrs. Belle Maxwell's garden with her co-workers, the club members canned twenty three No. 2 cans. Mrs Maxwell made quite a reputation for sealing cans, having no faulty seals and only two faulty tips. One real pleasing feature of the demonstration was the delicious dinner cooked and served by Mrs. Mitchell to all present As each one sat around the table we felt the real rural hospitality. In the afternoon a demonstration was held In the Magnolia community, canning English peas, at the home of Mrs. Lula Wright A heavy rain dampened the joy of this meeting but 12 pints of peas were canned. A report from Mrs. Julia Loman president of the club at St. Simon Island reports that the recent frost damaged the truck gardens considerably, especially the beans and okra. DEAL WORKERS VERY BUSY IN LIBERTY COUNTY On Monday, April 11, at the home of Mrs. Mary Holmes, the Demonstration club of Midville held the regular monthly meeting. The ladies brought material for the aprons and after the business a demonstration in cutting and, making the aprons was held, PEOPLE'S UNDERTAKING CO. (THE FAMILY U Funeral Directors Has opened for business with a full CASKETS, BURIAL, ROBES, ETC. please. Our Motto—Service, Satisfaction. O See Us for Prices. Ambulance People's Undertaking PHONE 5139 409 W. PEOPLE'S UNDERTAKING CORPORATION (THE FAMILY UNDERTAKERS) Funeral Directors and Embalmer and for business with a full and complete line of Coffe, BURIAL, ROBES, ETC. We are in the busi- —Service, Stalefaction. Our Specialty—Family See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and N People's Undertaking Corporation 409 W. GASTON ST. near W. PEOPLE'S UNDERTAKING CORPORATION (THE FAMILY UNDERTAKERS) Has opened for business with a full and complete line of COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL, ROBES, ETC. We are in the business to please. Our Motto—Service, Satisfaction. Our Specialty—Family Funerals See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and Night; OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. A. GRANT, President R. N. STEELE, 2nd Vice President R. J. HAMILTON, Sec. and Asst Gen Mgr. P. S. EYERS, Asst Sec. G. W. POTTERFIELD, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON S. SIMMS A. L. JACKSON JAMES PHILIPT T. A. BAKER, 1st Vice President Edw. PETTY, Gen. Manager P. S. EYERS, Asst Sec. S. A. GRANT, President T. R. STEELLE, 2nd Vice President R. J. HAMILTON, Sec. and A- Gent G. W. POTTERHIELD, Treasurer H. A. L. JACKSON JAMES PH ANT, President T. A. BAKEB. 1st Vice E. 2nd Vice President Edw. PETTY. Gen. HILTON, Sect. and Asst. Gen Mgr. P. S. EVERYS. ATERFIELD, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON & KISSON JAMES PHILPUT D. L. PAUL J. STEELE, Managing Embalmer EVER POPULAR!! We absolutely set the standard for Excellency of EXCURSIONS Week End, every Friday afternoon at BEACH HAMMOCK All people of "class" go with the Y. M. C. A. First Excursion, May 13th End, every Friday afternoon at BEACH HAMMOCK All people of "class" go with the Y. M. C. A. First Excursion, May 13th Week End, every Friday afternoon at 2:30 Special 35 cs dinners—Cold drinks Ice Cream City's host orchestra—No Bowdylem Strainer Merchant—50 Cents BEACH HAMMOCK EVERY SUNDAY to BEACH No dancing. Band Co. pavillion. Enjoy an breeze and bathing in leaves 2 p. m. sharp. FIRST CABARET SHOW SUNDAY NIGHT, AT LYNHAVEN By W.m. Benbow's Dance Playing at the The fun starts at 10 o'c 4 o'clock in ADMISSION G. H. BOWEN, R. BEACH HAMMOCK BATHING CLUB BY SUNDAY to BEACH HAMMOCK dancing. Band Concert on boat at illion. Enjoy an afternoon of s ze and bathing in the surf. B ies 2 p. m. sharp. FARE 50 CENTS AT CABARET SHOW AND DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 1st, 1920 AT LYNHAVEN PARK m. Benbow's Darktown Frolics Playing at the Pekin un starts at 10 o'clock and last u 4 o'clock in the morning ADMISSION 25 CENTS H. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE EVERY SUNDAY to BEACH HAMMOCK No dancing. Band Concert on boat and pavillion. Enjoy an afternoon of seabreeze and bathing in the surf. Boat leaves 2 p. m. sharp. FARE 50 CENTS FIRST CABARET SHOW AND DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 1st, 1921 AT LYNHAVEN PARK By W.m. Benbow's Darktown Frolics now Playing at the Pekin The fun starts at 10 o'clock and last until 4 o'clock in the morning ADMISSION 25 CENTS G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THIS PARCEL WILL SALE Phone 4096 523 WEST BR 523 WEST BROAD STREET Tuesday April 16, 2015 demonstrated was held in chitting and making the dresses. Wednesday, April 27, at the home of Mrs. Celia Johnson a member of the Midville club, Miss Anna C. Stoner, beets were raised by Mrs. Johnson home demonstration agent held a demonstration in canning beets. The and wre an excellent product from her vegetable garden. The thirteen quarts and one pint were canned in the new steam pressure canner that the club pur chased last year and had never used. A delicious dinner was served using beets as a dish of the menu. There were quite a number of ladies present from the Doychester Canning Club. The club members in this section are working to have an excellent showing in th line of their canned fruits and vegetables. PLE'S CORPORATION (UNDERTAKERS) Ins and Embalmers and complete line of COFFINS, TC. We are in the business to Our Specialty—Family Funerals Balance Service Day and Night; Biking Corporation W. GASTON ST. near W. BROAD F. A. BAKER, 1st Vice President Edw. PETTY, Gen. Mansger Emgr. Mgr. P. E. EVERS, Asst. Sec. HOWARD JACKSON S. SIMMS PHILIPT P. E. COHEN ay afternoon at 2::30 $ FAMMOCK class" go with the C. A. on, May 13th BATHING CLUB BEACH HAMMOCK Concert on boat and afternoon of sea- in the surf. Boat FARE 50 CENTS SHOW AND DANCE T, MAY 1st, 1921 EVEN PARK Marktown Frolics now at the Pekin o'clock and last until in the morning IN 25 CENTS REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose specia blushness it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. ROAD STREET Page Five Savannah and Macon Play Tie Game League Opened Here On Thursday With Good Game The colored South Atlantic League opened here Thursday afternoon when the Macon baseball team and the Savannah Syndicate Club met on the Ga- State College diamond. The three-scheduled games for Thursday, Friday and Saturday were to be played by the Alhany Red Sox, but a change in the line up of the clubs brought the Macon team here to play the series of games. The game of Thursday was snappy throughout and both teams played good ball, the visiting team hereover, having a shade the best of the local team. For four innings the score went up 1 to 1 until the seventh inning when a low throw from short to first by "Chick" of the local club, two passes on balls off Roberts, filling the bases and a crack to left field for two bases netted the visitors three runs and playing the score 4 to 1. In the same inning, however, the home team rallied and placed three more runs to its credit, again tipping the score. At this point the game became very exciting and both teams tightening up and an excellent brand of ball was played. In the ninth inning both teams agile scored and caused the game to go to ten innings when it was called on account of darkness, the score standing 5 to 5. Batteries: Macon, Wiggins and Felton; Savannah, Hudson and Roberts unipire, Outlaw. A fairly good attendance witness the game of Thursday and from the class of ball put up by the trans., the gain this afternoon on the Ga. Stat College diamond should be well at tended. Hampton, Va., April 27th—Uni- liversity won over the Hampton In- stitute nine in a slugging contest on the Institute grounds on Saturday April 22. The game started with the pitchers fighting hard, but this figh- only lasted for one inning. Hampton scored the first run in thir- second, and the slugging begin- lery man on each team had a bli- ky's work, as the batters kno- cker them all over the field. Things wer interesting until the fifth inning, whel Hampton began to pile up errors an- union began to pile up a score. The comedy of errors cost Hampton four runs in the sixth, five in the seventh and three in the eighth. Ball pitched a good game until the sixth, when Union filled the bases with no hands out. Robinson went in and Union continued to slug. Qualio ried his hand, but still the slugging continued. The game ended with Union 14 and Hampton 6. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY DEFEATS MO Atlanta, Ga., April 21. The Atlanta University baseball team defeated Morehouse College in Championship game by a score of 6 to 2. Atlanta University also won the first game of the season between these two colleges. The score being 5 to 1. The ability of the A. U. team to display inside baseball caused them to make three runs in the first inning. Henderson, the left hand twirler of A. U. with a fast and sure team behind him held the Morehouse team scoreless until the last of the seventh. Only one ball penetrated the fast A. U. team. Franklin, the first basement of A. U. hit two doubles and a home run in three times at bat. The game was fast throughout. During the entire game Atlanta University showed that they had the best team and the best team won both games. Battery Henderson and Callen. Atlanta University also defeated Tuskegee last Tuesday in Atlanta in a fast and snappy game. Battery, Clay and Callen. The feature of the Morehouse game was the superb batting of Callen, a Savannah boy, who scored the first home-run hit and made several other clean hits. Bubber Perry and Merritt Colen both were on the scene giving advice and were cheered many times as they led the college yell. LETTER CARRIERS AND UNIVERSAL CROSS BATS A great crowd of spectators gather moon to witness the greatest and the most enthusiastic game of the season ed at Cleary's park Saturday after in which the Letter-Carriers and the Universal-base-ball teams were the prime factors. They met each other, full of pop coupled with ambition and enthusiasm, like two strong men to run a race. The game was called at 5 o'clock. Capt. Nixon, of the Letter-Carriers team, took the out field with Nat Bran ham behind the bat and Jérome Jones in the box. Jones in some way strained his arm from excessive throwing the day before and it seemed absolutely impossible for him to get into action with the old time jig, which so naturally characterizes him, although he showed remarkable skill and ambition and pitched good ball under the circumstances. The first man up on the Universal team knocked a home run. During the first inning, every man on the Universal team showed himself to be an expert stickman. Several errors were made in the out field thereby allowing three men to score very easily. At this point they changed slides and the Letter-Carriers found that they were facing one of Savannah's greatest twirlers, who showed his ability by striking out some of the hardest hitters on the Carriers team. By the superior batting of Dawry and Mattox the Carriers were able to score 2 runs in that inning, thus increasing the enthusiasm among the players of both slides. At the beginning of the 3rd inning Jefferson took the mound for the Carriers and through his professional pitching the Universals was made to feel they were up against a hard proposition. From the 3rd inning on was a pitcher's battle, neither side scoring at the beginning of the fifth and last inning with the score 5 to 4 the Universals made their last and hardest struggle. With one man on third and one down. At this period one hit could have tled the score which would have looked very dark to the Carriers. One of the best hitters of the Universal team were sent up but failed to hit Jefferson's favorite ball. The Carriers would be pleased to take on any other amateur team in the city. 20LORED RESIDENTS DRIVEN FROM HOME Wheeling, W. Va., April 72th (Associated Negro Press)—Driven from their homes in many instarges without being given an opportunity to collect their belongings; colored residents of Beech Bottom, Brooke county, have ought temporary refuge in surrounding towns, nearly a score being housed in hotels and among friends in Wheeling. The race riot Saturday was the aftermath of an attack Friday night in Mrs. John Horne, a white woman, 22 years old, who was waylaid, it is selleled, by two prisoners who escaped from the Well-burg jail. One of the prisoners was a Negro. The mob spirit developed soon after news was received in Beech Bottom if the outrage and many colored civilians were warned by friends that they all better leave the community. No violence was shown, however, till after dark when a crowd collected and made a tour of the colored section. Families were aroused from their beds and informed that they had till noon Sunday to get out, these warnings being punctuated with a fuselade of shot. From one refugee, a woman who with two small children, is now staying at the Veise Hotel on Market street, it was learned that the mob numbered at times 75 men and boys, some of the latter appearing not more than 14 years old, and all armed with rifles, revolvers and shot guns. From the Brook county sheriff's office assurance was given yesterday that the community was quiet, and that extra deputies were patrolling the section to prevent further outbreaks. One colored man, J. C Casson, manager of a boarding house for colored workman, defied the mop when called on him, declaring that he would not yield his rights until he was killed. He and one other man are the only colored person who shared in Boech Bottom over night. It is reported. LEADERS' INSTITUTE. IN RECOLLECTION HELD New York, N. Y., April 9th (Associated Negro Press)—The Community Leaders' Institute in Tikreagition Field during the past week at the Public Library by North Harlem Community Service of which B. B. Church is the director, was a notable success. Probably never before has a similar training school contributed so largely to the social, cultural and artistic life of any community. Mr. E. T. Atwell, Field Director of the Dur air of Colored Worl in Community Service who was in charge of the Institute sounded the key-note of the week's program when he sat at the opening: "We come to quicken the interest of the chosen leaders of this community in the recreation movement. We hope to do this by means of lectures, demonstrations in the various phases of the recreation program." Assisting Mr. Alwell in the work of the Institute, men and women talented as specialists conducted the various activities. Among these were: Mrs Corinne Thomas Charlly in games and folk dances, Mrs. Ethel Clarke, Mr. Kenneth Clark, and Mr. Willem Van de Wall in music, and Mrs. May Pashley Harris in dramas. These were in turn assisted by people of the community most noted for special endeavor in protection fire. The local speakers were: Dr. Lee Blitz Nearen, Mr. Harry T. Burleigh, Rev. Floors Howard, Miss Vincente Rose, Mrs. Dord Cold Normand and Miss Sage Clapp, Mr. Caffeee E. Mead rendered selections "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde," and seldom has a Negro actor Received a more instructed and sponged local southern case! It usually lays not tautious burst of aplause than did Irf not get info court. Miss at the close of his performance. FRIENDLY SOUTHERNER SUED BY COLORED TENANT Cernshaw, Miss, April 27th (Associated Negro Press)—G. Tom Taylor, long a big factor with the Negro vote in the Republican party in Tennessee and who has been considered a friendly southerner by many of the race, has been sued by a colored tenant, Pleasant H. Brown, due to the operation of one of the Taylor plantations near Cernshaw, Miss. Brown charges that his store account in the general store which Taylor owned, for the crop of 1919 was $490.19, that he raised 10 bales of cotton; that Mr. Taylor got that and the seed, but that he has never been able to get a settlement out of Mr. Taylor. He sues also for damages for being intimidated and for $1,000 as the value of his household gods which were taken. This is a typ- Burns mandage the spot with genty of soothing Mentholatum tools and heals gently and antiseptically. EARS FEED COMPANY Retail Dealers in Hay and main of all kinds MEARS EXPRESS and furniture movers. We store and ship ing out with anyone esl Ring 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality uskin BIGGEST CIGAR AYS ASK FOR J-DO THAT'S WAY AHEAD" PROCER SELLS IT Bakery "The Little Names for Little Life" Bandage the plenty of so Menth Cools and h and antisept HENRY MEARS Wholesale and Retail Grain of THE MEARS Expert piano and fur pack ,store Before closing out .....Ring H. Mears, Prop The They o Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. Lissig Sigr Nig. Co. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ John Rusk BEST AND BIGGEST ALWAYS A NU- "THE BREAD THAT YOUR GROCER Schafer Burns Bandage the spot with plenty of soothing Mentholatum Cools and heals gently and antiseptically. HENRY MEARS FEED COMM esale and Retail Dealers in Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS art piano and furniture move pack, store and ship before closing out with anyone .....Ring 3461 ears, Prop 309 BERR The Modern C They could be smaller - But m Smoked by mer appreciate the e in Cigar Quality 8¢ AnnRuskin T AND BIGGEST CIGAR ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AH YOUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Baker "The Little Narran for Little Ills" Burns Bandage the spot with plenty of soothing A MAILING CREAM Mentholatum Cools and heals gently and antiseptically. THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl .....Ring 3461 The Modern Cigar They could be smaller - But not better Smoked by men who appreciate the utmost in Cigar Quality Write for our Premium Catalog No. 4 L. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar History in the World. 8¢ JohnRuskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME H Endorsed by the most refiled people results. Constant use promote a gro aficient and preserves the scalp. Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura-Spec extra for postage. The Dermis Cura best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sa become prosperous. For further in DRISKURA MFG. C THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treat- ment use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Genis; Dermis Cura-Special Grower 50 Cent postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Le possperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Atlanta Street WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell INQUEROR OF CONSTIPAT AND SICK HEADACHE PREME HAIR GROWER defined people. The first treatment brings mote a growth of hair luxurious and mag- the scalp. Order a box today...Dermis Cura. Special Gower 50 Cents; 10 cents Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is caseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and further information, write. A MFG. COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres.Mgr. R OF CONSTIPATION ICK HEADACHE Endorsed by the most refuted people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura-Special Gower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres.Mgr. CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S LITTLE RIVER PILLS The Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the complete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle—I and one at bedtime. They act as a Bowels, and a regular and healthy conch freedom from Constipation and Sick They are strictly Vegetable. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. take one after each meal and on natural laxative to the Bowels, a dition of the system with freedom Headache is the result. They a SmaH PHI SmaH D Comuine must bear signa After each meal and one at bedtime. The positive to the Bowels, and a regular and b the system with freedom from Constipation is the result. They are strictly Vegetable MI Small Dose Siri Combine must bear signature --- Memphis, Tenn., April 27th (Associated Negro Press)—Cansy Storall, a colorful girl, was infiltrated by an editor in the Memphis Steam Laundry while she was at work there. She sued for damages to the amount of $7,000. In the development of the suit a peculiar statute came to light as the controlling point in the suit. If Pausy at the time of the accident was more than 16 years of age she cannot recover. If Pausy is less than 14 years of age she cannot recover. Tennessee has a special statute by which females between those ages who are employed in laundries and some other institutions have special rights in court in that the employer cannot make certain pleas that he can as to ages above 16 and below. 14 years. The jury has the case under advisement. Small Price Brentwood The doctors' opinion will cost you nothing and they will tell you frankly what they can do for you. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Drs. Ellison & Phillips Specialists THE CAFE Madam Theresa P. Robinson 43 Barnard St. Authorized Capital $100,000.00 Condensed Statement of Co ASSETS Condensed Statement of Condition Loans & Discounts.....$103,520.80 Cash and cash items..... 2,027.08 Due from banks..... 21,543.46 Bonds & thrift stamps 1,315.00 Other Assets ..... 10,678.61 Real estate owned..... 25,300.00 Furniture& fixtures 6,100.00 Total ..... $170,484.23 We Advertise what we do We do what we Advertise SPECIALIST FOR MEN Don't Delay Call Today Nerve, Blood and Skinf Diseases. Consultation and examination free. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder effusion; Blood and Skin Diseases. Piles cured without, the knife. DiseASED OF WOMEN—Contracted disease; Catarhat discharges. DiseASES OF MEN—Contracted diseases. Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Suite 4-6 Moylan building, corner Broughton and Drayton St. Entrances 21 East Broughton street and Its Drayton St. Savannah. Separate rooms for colored patients. 1930 14 N. Fahm Street Near Merchants and Minera Transportation Co. Only the best artist employed Every thing up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Burn System specialty. Agent for American Manu facturing Company. The most modern and unique Haridpresser's Chalre Come to see me or Phdte 533. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldon Lodge No. 20, I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 552. Unifunction, Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. Julius Hemby, Secretary The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home Office, 1413 Gwinnett Street, Attn:ital. G. H. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer W. R. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Prompiness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send FREE us his name with your order, FREES - Beauty Book FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP To own stock and a savings account in this bank you are on the high road to success. Shares $10.00 each, $1.00 cash and $1.00 per month will purchase one share Capital stock paid in $37,509,16 Deposits..... 84,774.43 Time certificates..... 12,190.00. Bills payable..... 32,450.00 Dividends unpaid ..... 145.42 Surplus & undivided pro- Resources over $170,000,00 5 Per Cent, on Deposits payable on demand 6 Per Cent, in Time Deposits OPRIE-In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and brother, Anufwë Oprie, who departed this life May 1, 1920. One year ago you left us, how we miss your loving face, but you left us to remember that your place can never be filled. A happy home we once enjoyed. Oh, how sweet the memory still, but death has left a vacancy, this world can never fill. SCOTT—In losing remembrance of my husband, John Scott, who departed this life May the 1, 1920. One sad year has passed away since you have left me, yet it seems but yesterday. In the home circle as I gather around the familiar altar, I can't refrain from shedding tears for one whose cheerful presence is not there, and at evening when the shadows are gathering I often sit and think of him, when I am all alone. He has passed lifes, chilling billows and gone to rest. Sleep on and take thy rest. I love you but Jesus love you best. Wife, Mrs. John Scott. ELISCHBON—In sad but loving memory of our beloved thoughef, Ruth, who departed this life April 14, 1918. Three years in the silent graveyard Beneath the sod and dear. Not even once forgotten; In sorrow I weep for you. As sorrowful as my tears, As constant as the day, As sweet as your memory, Are the thought of that day: Painter M. Fischbion Mother, S. Fischbion Sister T. and P. Fischbion E. Fischbion. A friend, Rosa Lee Owens SHEPPARD)—In loving memory of his husband, George Sheppard, who departed this life May 1, 1912. He is gone but not forgotten. Never shall his memory fade. Loving thoughts will always linger. Around the grave where he is laid Forget him? No we never will. We loved him then, we love him still. His memory is as fresh today. As in the hour he passed away. Wife, Mrs. Henrietta Sheppard. Sisters, Mrs. Drana Bowen. Mrs. Rachel Robinson. Nephews, Willie Sheppard, George Brown. James Robinson. ALEXANDER--In sad but loving resemblance of our dear mother, Mrs. Flora Alexander, who departed this life April 29, 1920. There's a bud from the earth trans- planted. For our coming watch and wait; In that golden city growing. Just within the pearly gates. To our hearts may break with sorrow, By the grief so hard to bear, We shall meet her some bright morn- ning. In the golden city fair. We shall meet her some bright morning Resting by the waters fair. We shall wait for our coming, In the golden city there. Daughter, Mr. Mary L. Johnson Grand daughter: Mrs. Florine Smith Mr. Heartleil Johnson Walden Grandson, Mr. David A. Johnson 34 WIGGINS—In sad but loving remembrance of my son, Mack Dowell Wiggins, who departed this life four years ago, April 31, 1917. In the grave yard softly sleeping Like one we love so well How we miss you dearest Mack With words our tongues can never tell. We miss your smiling face Each day we miss it more. May the apples guard your slumber Till we meet in that heavenly shore. Mother, Sisters and Brothers. WYNE—In sad but loving remembrance of my darling husband Benjamin Wyne who departed this life April 23, 1918. The month of April is bear, the saddest of the year to me. It was a bitter pain, a shock severe, to part with one I love so dear. For the golden gate was open and a gentle voice said come and with farewell unspoken, my husband sweetly entered home. His parting words, were: Dear wife give me up and God will provide for you and my children, come sweet Jesus. Thou hast left us dear in the land of fear. But some glad day 'twill soon be over where parting be no more we love the dear heart and did our best to keep you here with us, but God who knows best took thee home to rest. God in his appointed time, has taken thee from our midst. Trinity does all things well. His laws must be obeyed. He rides the seas, he stills the storms, and the death sleep He always. O we miss you as our family leader of that heavenly host, you have crossed the Jordan and the heavenly things you see. Sleep on dear heart and take thy rest in Laurel Grove cemetery is thy silent tomb where the leaves gently wave over your grave and the flowers we plant may die away but this love in our heart will never fade away. Doroted wife Mrs B J Kynne. Son, B. J. Yvne, Jr. Daughter; Marie L. G. Yvne Mother-In-law, Mrs. Julia Atkins Brother-In-law, C. C. Thompson Sarahnne, Ga. BRADWELL—In loving memory of our beloved sister and aunt, Mittle Bradwell, who passed away April 27, 1920. One sad year ago today. That our dear one passed away. Taken away in the prime of life, In the midst of love and cheer, Short and sudden was the call The blow was great the shock severe, We little thought her death was near, But God alone knew what was best, He called her home and gave her text. Johnule Gilbert, brother, Savannah Josephine Thomas, niece, Newark, N. J. Geo. Walton brother in law, Newark MIDDLETON—In memory of my darling son and affectionate brother, Joe Middleton, who died May 1, 1918. Three years ago you left us Without the last good bye; But we hope to find him waiting. In that home beyond the sky, Fresh in our hearts his memory clings Yet still our grief is sore. Each passing year but nearer brings The day we will meet once more Mr and Mrs. O. W. Middleton Father and mother Mr. and Mrs. S. Bush Sister and Brother-in-law WAYRING—In loving memory of my dear husband, Mr. S. J. Wayring who entered into rest April 20, 1918. Three years has passed since my heart was made sad when angels bore my dear husband home peaceful be thy sleep dear S. J. Free from pain forever more, weary days and nights of sickness. Never will affect thee more. Devoted wife, Mrs. S. J. K. Wayring Swansea, Mass JONES—In loving remembrance of my dear sister, Dollie Jones, who departed this life three years ago, April 9, 1918. Gone but not forgotten. In sad but loving memory of my sister. May God grant you eternal rest. WADKINS--in torturing remembrance of our lored ones, who departed this life during the month of April, William W. Wadkins, died April 9, 1909; Nettle W. Corbin, died April 24, 1910 and Sallie Lucas, died April 1, 1911. Death, our dearest tiles, can sever. Take our lored ones from our side Bear them from our homes forever, Over the dark cold river's tide. In that happy land we'll meet them, With those lored and gone before, And again with joy we'll greet them; There where parting is no more. Amanda Wadkins, mother and sis. Abraham Wadkins C. L. Wadkins, Samuel E. Wadkins Brothers and nephews, Boston Mass. and Philadelphia. Mamie L. Wadkins, Minnie T. Wadkins, Sister and Nieces Dorothy Corbln, daughter Orangeburg, S. C. David Lucas, son. Mrs. Mary Clark Mrs. Mary F. Clark, after an illness of several weeks died on Thursday, April 14 at her residence 2005 Ogeechee avenue in her 74th year. She was an old citizen of Savannah and was the relief of the Rev. W. G. Clark. The funeral was held the following Sunday afternoon from First A. B. church, Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, officiating, assisted by Rev. J. B. K. Butler and Rev. Dixon. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Annie Anderson, several nieces and nephews. Mark Axt Mark Axt died in New York on Monday. He had been their only short J. B. BUTLER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS while, having gone north to look into some business interests, said to have been left him through the death of a brother who recently died in Brooklyn. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from St. Philip Monumental church. The deceased has been a resident of Sayannah for many years and is survived by a wife, and several children. At the time of his death he was living at Hull and Kilmister streets; Mrs. Rachel Voss Mrs. Rachel Voag of Estell, S. C. after a long illness, died at 725 Park avenue West, Monday afternoon. The remains will be taken back to Estell. S. C. for interment, the body being accompanied by her husband, sisters, brother and friends. Infant Daughter Dies Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Birgan ant of 824 East 58th street, will regre to learn of the deaths of their five months old daughter, Gwendolyn, which occurred Thursday morning ca lyter after an illness of several hours. CARD OF THANKS Mr. J. A. Johnsof, Mrs. S. Frampton Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hymans wish to thank their friends for their kindness shown them during the illness and death of their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hymans also for the floral offerings. REVIEW OF COLored AUTORS TO APPEAR IN PUBLICATION New York, N. Y., April 27th (Associated Negro Press)—Mellon Russell, motion picture critic of the Billboard, has recently made the first professional review of a motion picture by colored actors to appear in that publication. In reviewing the "Sport of the Globe," Miss Russell says: "We have always maintained that the colored race possesses unbounded talent to display humor or pathos by its pantomine ability. This has been demonstrated in "The Sport of the Gods," a six-feel picture containing but a few white performers, who respectively interpret the characters of the master of a Virginia estate and his spinster sister. The balance of the story revolves about the vices attitudes which beset their one time colored servants who have left to seek their fortune in the big city. The paths of the leading characters and the comedy action of some versatile comedians blend nicely with the progression of the story. There are many scenes of cabarets which offer colored dancers. "Excellent impersonations were offered by Leon Wililams, Lucille Brown, Elizabeth Boyer and Stanley Walpole. Many others were engaged in minor roles which helped to round out the picture in a satisfactory manner. Their manes are Ed R. Adams, George F. Brown, Jean Kmour, Walter Thomas, Laurence Chenault, Ruby Mason and Jim Burrell. SOCIAL HAFPEYNING Miss Dorothy Williams, predeed; Mrs. Salle, Hazzard, vice president; Mrs. M. P. Andrews, secretary; Mrs. Adel Ransler, assistant secretary; Mrs. M. E. Grant, treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Woodruff, Mrs. Anna-Jones, floral committee, Mrs. Paulino-Stoney, chaplain; Mrs. Eugelina Gayor, chalfman program. This body is one of the main auxiliaries of the First Bryan Baptist church, and since its organization has had entire charge of the pulps of the church, and has added much to its attractiveness. After the installation, delicious refreshments were served. Mr. A. P. Williams of Buck Run, Chestertown county, Pa., is in the city for a few weeks. Mr. Williams is a former Savannahian but has recently been living in Pennsylvania. Mr. W. C. Outlaw of Albany was in the city this week. Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Sr., D. D. Presiding Elder of the Savannah District A. M. F. church, will leave Monday Nia A. C. L. Railway for New York City, to attend the General Missionary Board meeting of his denomination at 61 Bible House May 5th at 10 a.m. Casaway Davis of Hartford, Conn., was in the city for two weeks. He came to bury his brother, C. D. Davis. He returned to Hartford April 20, accompanied by his grandmother, Mrs. Laura Murry who is spending some time with her, two daughters in New York, Miss Jemie G. Murry and Mrs. Elizabeth Watson. Mr. Davis also spent a few days in New York before going to Hartford. Mrs. Laura B. Fleming, her daughter Alma V. Heyward and her grand daughter Ruth Maggie Heyward left on the 27th for New York City to visit her children. While there will stop with Miss Annis Fleming Madison Ave. Jno H. Cox of New York who has been in the city for the past two weeks filling his sister Mrs. A. M. Johnson, 640 East Griffinett Leaves Tuesday for New York. Mrs. Emma W. Johnson will leave today for Augusta where she will be the guest of Mrs. George Flemming and Mrs. Crumwell. Antique Concerts Flower Boxes for Sale Two Sites...1111 Big Road next Dale Avenue C, A. WEST. PHYSICAL TRAINING EXHIBITION The physical training exhibition to be given by the primary classes is centrally great interest among the children and their parents and friends. The school is urging the parents and friends to come and enjoy seeing the children in their drills and dance. The children not the higher classes will hate their concert on Friday night. They have responded wonderfully well to the instructions of their teachers and hate shows remarkable adaptation to the parts they are taking Wednesday afternoon, 5 to 8 o'clock and Friday 8:30 to 12, both nights at the Catholic hall. Goddard street east, Prof II., W. Goddard, principal. 314CON 5: SAYANNAH 5 In the second game yesterday between Savannah and Macon, played on the diagonal of the Georgia State College, Macon defeated the local boys by a score of 1 to 33. The last game of the series will be played at the College this afternoon. MUSICIANS OPEN CLUB ON WEST WALDURG STREET The Musician Protective Associan will for a few days open their new headquarters at the southeast corner of Waldburg and Burroughs street, in the building formerly occupied by the Piney Wood Club. The building has been thoroughly renovated and is in a most presentable condition. Tom Green is president of the association and Ed. Small is secretary. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS May 4 Wednesdays night-May Parity by Ann G. Boughs Beveront Society at 417 W. Huntingdon St. Admission 10c. May 9. Monday—Spring Outing at Lyphaven Park by the International Order of Incomotive Firemen. Admission 25c May 16. Monday—Spring Outing at Lyphaven Park by the Poro Agents Club. Admission 25c May 12. Thursday night—Shirt Waist Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Lenape Hope. Admission 25c May 9. Monday night—Lost Moon Dance by the Y.O. F. A. and S. Club at Harris St. Hall. Admission 25c May 2. Monday—Picnic at Halls Pavilion by the Ladies Mutual Aid Club. Admission 65 gate 15c May 11. Outing to Beach Hammock by the Hyatt Aid Society. Fare 50c May 24. Tuesday—Afternoon excursion to Beach Hammock by the Lincoln A and S. Club. Fare 75c, children 40c. May 2, Monday; House party at Mrs. Mamie Sampson, 527 E. Hunting- don street, for the benefit of Yamacaw Kildergarten, admission 10 cents. May 2, Monday night; Dance at Har- t's street hall in the Forest City A. and S. Club branch; admission 25 cents. May 5, Thursday; Picnic at Lincoln Park by the Mustelae 'Protective Association; admission 25 cents. May 2, 3, 4. Three night May Festival by the Young Ladies. Independent Circle at 018 East Gordon street. May 0. Monday night. Dance by the Knights of Columbus Colored school band at Catholic hall; admission 35 cents. May 3. Tuesday. Dance at Harris street hall by the Tybee Home Association; admission 35 cents. May 1. Sunday. Cabaret show at Lynhaven Park by Benbow's Darktown's Frolics; admission 25 cents. MME. CARGO The Best by Test Who made Poro famous in Savannah. A specialty of Disease Scalps and Hair. System Tailahk- Diplomas given. A full line of hair good al- Wearing Frames $1.00-$1.25 Sashipoo Tube $0.00-$0.60. To all friends 19 W. 36th ST. CO. OGECHECH ROAD and 36th STREET Phone 3844 USED AUTOS FOR SALE Premier Auto Sales Company is offering to its colored friends the best used car bargains in the city. The prices are surprising and terms most reasonable. They have among their clientel many of the leading colored citizens among whom are W. W. Devaughn, Benjamin Drayton, T. A. Floyd and others. Call and see them at 344 Bull street, Guards Armory, Phone: 660-372. LOOK! \ LOOK! WHAT HAPPENED! The American 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, GA. NU LIFE Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from.Ageris by Mall or at College. 9 Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Bruches—Artistic Hairdressing, Manluring, Facial Massage, (Sweedish Movements) Sculp Treatment, Shampooing, Slinging, Clipping, Dyeing, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Wearing, Waxing, Remoring Superfurious Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyebrow Shaping, Dust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing, Marcel Waring. C. L. GRIFFITH Old Organs and all Old Furnitures made New by experienced furniture Man. A Wagon for hire Phone 4777 413 W. 32nd Street The Lamas Brothers Cleaning & Presing Co. 44 Bull Street. We have a Steam Pressing System, suit able for staem cleaning, dry cleaning and Dyeing We use nothing but the best of cleaning processes. Prices very reasonable. --Work called for and delivered W. H. Terrell, Manager Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Officers of Women and Children also W·Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called tor and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walt We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST R. M. GILLISON, PROP. WECLEAN.,DYE AND All kinds of Straw Hats in the latest styles. Special attention given to remodeling and retiming by experienced designers Showings of the latest styles in Trimmed and Sport Hats at most reasonable prices, also Flowers, Feathers and Novelties to select from. MISS BRITTON 26 East Broughton St. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kirids Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories. GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET Swatches made from Combings Electrical Facial Massage and Scrap Treatment MRS. H. G. YOUNG Hair Dresser and Manicurist MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Visit Young's New Dining-room, just opened over Young's Confectionery 507 WEST BROAD STREET Dinner Parties and after-Theatre Suppers a specialty with prices most reasonable REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS Negro Ownership Negro Management Negro Patronage Main Entrance to Dining-room through Young's Confectionery Good Resolution RESOLVED that I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7¢- It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15¢ cigars any longer I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. A.C. Gassmoker. Q Job Printing THAT IS FIRST CLASS We do Not Advertise to Do Cheap Work, But We Do Claim to Do Good Work At Reasonsble Prices WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Wedding Invitations Dance Programs Picnic Placards By-Laws and Minutes Letter Heads The SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Phone 2171 The order of the Eastern Star is doing much for the good of Masonry. All honor to these noble women, the wives, widows, daughters and sisters of Masons. --- THE OUTER WORLD It is not alone on the consecrated floor of a Mason's lodge, nor within the circle of the Sons of Light, that the brethren of the great fraternity should practice the virtues inculcated or the duties imposed by Freemasonry: Abroad in the outer world, in the daily walks of life, in their business invocations, at their homes, among the profane, should all their actions be governed by that Masonic Charity which embraces the whole duty of man to man. We see not in this life the end of human actions. The influence never dies, but in ever widening circles it reaches beyond the grave. Death remores us from this to an eternal world, and time will determine what shall be our condition in that world. Every morning when we go forth, we lay the moulding hand on our destiny, and every evening when we have done, we have left a deathless impression on our character. We touch not a wire but vibrates in eternity; not a voice but reports at the throne of God. Let Masons especially think of these things, and let every one remember that in this world, where character is in its formation state, it is a serious thing to think, to speak, to act—L. L. Masonic News. EXAMINING VISITORS Probably there is no Mason duty so little understood as that of examining lodge visitors. The great majority of committees examine a visitor as if he was seeking advancement in the degrees, instead of simply satisfying themselves that he has been regularly initiated in a legally constituted lodge, and there is no set rule for arriving at this knowledge. The repetition of the regular lectures is certainly one of the most unreliable examinations, for this is where an imposter fortifies himself, and an original and unexpected question may utterly confuse and rout a gibl imposter. Recently, an examining committee of a reliable professional man, who recently located in their midst, entered the lodge alone and reported that the visitor was a Mason in good standing (he had receipts for dues in several Masonic bodies), but he could not give one of the words, and they could not admit him. The brother turned away in supreme disgust, and it was only by earnest percussion that he was induced to apply to another lodge and was admitted. As the committee of the first lodge reported that they were satisfied that the visitor was a regular Mason, the worshipful master should have ordered his admission. It is not the purpose to make lodge visiting as difficult as possible, but as easy as possible within the limits of safety—Texas Freemason. BACK FROM PACIFIC COAST SPEAKING TOUR Chicago, IL, April 27th (Associated Negro Press)—William Monroe Trotter, Editor of the Boston Guardian and Secretary of the National Equal Rights League, reached Chicago on Friday from his speaking tour to the Pacific coast. He was in good fighting trim, with addresses to make at two Chicago churches before he went into Iowa to fill engagements and pursue a civil rights case at Oskaloosa where he and his manager were refused a meal. Mr. Trotter said that as for the states of Iowa, Kansas, Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and Nebraska, he had found the colored people striving and improving their condition in education, business, the professions, in property and homes. They were demonstrating ever increasing capacity as worthy citizens. On the other hand, except perhaps in Nebraska, they were very generally without available civil rights. Color discrimination seemed on the increase! Whereas 20 years ago in all these states, except perhaps Kansas, there was little if any discrimination according to the testimony of old residents, now there was a great deal of deprivation of rights. Mr. Trotter ascribed this in the large to two main causes. The white southerners had come North and demanded that colored people be barred, determined to extend the practices of the South. When the prescription was started the colored people, especially those from the South yielded and in the surrender on their part the white South had won. The greatest aid to the South was the excuse by the race that they "would not go where they were not wanted and sooah they found they were not wanted in any public places and NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY D. NT. No. 1525 S. 950 NINE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS THE MECHANIC & FARMER BANK were reduced to civic serfs. The race had also alced the white South by accepting and adopting this very segregation where money was in sight and by separate Christain Associations, recreation and Community Centers and even Jim Crow Schools. In the North the younger generation of whites had become unaccustomed to the presence of the dark face where they gathered publicly. He said so widespread had become the civil disfranchisement of the race in the North that a new, nation-wide movement was needed at once or the race would be permanently segregated. The National Equal Rights League feels, he said, that the movement should begin at the National Capital in the Executive Department of the government where federal segregation should be abolished and urged the formation of Equal Rights Committees everywhere to send written requests to President Harding to "wipe it out." The League claims credit in part for President Harding's message, reco mending an inter-racial Commission on the wrongs to the race, as the idea was presented to President Harding by the League, President, Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, of Boston, at a personal audience and had also filed with the Attorney-General. PATROLMAN DISCHARGED FOR GOOD OF THE FORCE Memphis, Tenn., April 27th (Associated Negro Press)—B. F. Weaver, who for the past year and a half has served as patrolman on the police department, has been discharged for the good of the force. Charges against the officer grew out of his alleged mistreatment of a colored man named Lawrence Williams, whom he is accused of striking, and otherwise imposing on. White persons then became interested in the case and presented the facts available to Chief Burney, who ordered an inquiry. Inspector Griffin and Captains Hoyle and Boyles conducted the investigation and recommended the release of Weaver from ANNUAL TRI-STATE Memphis, Tenn., April 27th (Associated Negro Press)—The tri-state undertakers and merchants (colored) will hold their annual meeting in Memphis May 30, 31 and June 1. Plans are under way for the entertainment and enlightenment of the visitors along business lines, under the direction of the Bluff City Undertakers' Association. An invitation is extended to all Negro undertakers and merchants in the tri-states to attend, "Photographers Attention! Have secret worth hundreds'of dollars to photographers. Will be mailed you for $2.00" Philip Schupler Orangeburg. S. C. THEY WERE FROM BROOKLYN AMONG WONDERFUL FOOT BALM. A pe Callouses PR 803 West Broad St. MECHANICS SAVE REAL ESTATE Rents Co List Your Property with Good- 608 E. 33rd. 5 room house 744 E. Bolton, 6 room house 5-6th street, 6 room house 525-527 E. Gaston, two 6 room houses 718 W 43rd, 7 room house 2002-2004 Corner 36th and Bulloch 543 Pine Street, 4 room house 1222 Allen Avenue ...5 room house 616 Anderson Street E., two 4 room h 618 Anderson street E., 5 room house 620 Anderson Street E. 5 room house Each of these houses can be purch in bad condition and want better home dited as cash payment on either of the 826 W. Gwinnett, 6 room house, electri 525-527 E. Huntingdon, two 8 room house 631 Indian Lane, 4 room house 1220 E Bolton street, 5 room house and 622 Anderson street E. 5 room house. 613 East 33rd, 4 room house Four room house and 4 extra lots, 40th Fire room house, 33th and Ogechee L 552 East Liberty St, 8 room house ICS SAVING STATE DEP Rents Collect property with U Good-Bye house house room houses and Bullock room house 5 room house two 4 room houses 5 room house 5 room house can be purchased b nt better homes. Th an either of these bea house, electric light two 8 room houses el room house and extra 5 room house extra lots, 40th and and Ogechee Road room house MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK LOTS FOR SALE Cann's Park, southwest corner Bulloch and 32nd ..... $500 6 lots on 42nd street between Bulloch and Hopkins ..... $350-$400 Southwest Corner of Bulloch and 45th, 51x105 ..... $700 2 lots on 43rd between Florence and Hopkins ..... each $400 2 lots and 40th btween Bulloch and Hopkins ..... cachec' $350 Any lot here named can be purchased with only a small amount cash Two lots for sale on 01st between Price and East Broad streets $700 Cann's Park, southwest corner Bulloch 6 lots on 42nd street between Bulloch Southwest Corner of Bulloch and 45th 2 lots on 43rd between Florence and 2 lots and 46th btween Bulloch and Any lot here named can be purchased Two lots for sale on 51st between Price Cann's Park, southwest corner Bulloch and 32nd .....$500 6 lots on 42nd street between Bulloch and Hopkins.....$350-$400 Southwest Corner of Bulloch and 45th, 51x105.....$700 2 lots on 43rd between Florence and Hopkins .....each $400 2 lots and 40th btween Bulloch and Hopkins.....cache $350 Any lot here named can be purchased with only a small amount cash Two lots for sale on 51st between Price and East Broad streets $700 W. M. TOLBERT, MANAGER Real Estate Dept. Mechanics Savings Bank Phone 506 721 West Broad St. VOL. XKXI BAYANNAS, GA. SATURDAY, APRIL 10TH TEACHERS MEET IN ATLANTA NEXT WEEK Dear Teachers, We have two days left in the school year. We Launched at Our School on Thursday. PRES HARING'S MESSAGE CAUSES ACTION Dear Teachers, We have two days left in the school year. SEEDON PAN-AF AFRICAN CON- GRESS TO MEET Dear Teachers, We have two days left in the school year. Dear Teachers, We have two days left in the school year.