Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVI V-PRESIDENT COOLIDGE FOR FAIR DEAL Interviewew By Ssociated Negro Press GIVES ASSURANCE THAT PRESENT ADMINISTRATION WILL BE FAIR AND JUST Washington, May 18—(Associated Negro Press)—Vice-President Calvin Coolidge, in an exclusive interview for the Associated Negro Press, declared his Interest in seeing a fair adjustment of the Federalized National Guard order of former Secretary or War Baker, which is now before Secretary of War Weeks for consideration. Vice-President Coolidge pointed to the man we in which Massachusetts dealt with the problem with him earlier. The soldiers were organized as governor, Mr. Coolidge promised such that the state would stand behind the guards as long as the present order obtained. In the course of the interview the resurance was given that it is the purpose of the present administration to be fair and just with all, that from time to time there will be developments in demonstrations of justice that will prove to the people the sheerity of purpose of the administration. That "Atlanta Speech" The Associated Negro Press representative discussed with the vice-president his speech in Atlanta, which caused such a round of criticism and protest. It was pointed out that the colored people of the country generally had been greatly impressed with his many stands for justice during the police strike in Boston, and were highly pleased with his fine patriotic expressions in the course of his speech of acceptance; however, it was feared that his southern visit, under the spell of southern entertainment, had changed his viewpoint. Without destination, the vice-president declared that his viewpoint had not been channeled, and that he is just as anxious now, as ever, to be fair to all, and to see that all get a square deal. He regretted the protest of the Atlanta speech, but he did not offer an apology for it, he stated that the only wise course to pursue is for the people of both races who live in the South to assume a friendly attitude toward each other. The Record of Soldiers The Record of Soldiers "The record of the colored soldiers in the World War will ever remain a lasting monument to their unselfish patriotism, and will not be forgotten. There is nothing anywhere to excell it, and in the affairs of the country, they must be justly considered. It is remarkable that the records show that while certain wealthy whites were fleeing from military service, I know of only one colored person who attempted to be a slacker, and I am not so sure about that." WASHINGTON, May 16—(Associated Negro Press)—Attorney William L. Houston, a professor in the Howard University School of Law and one of the successful Negro cases, has been appointed District Court judge, but has been appalled by the justices of the Supreme court a member of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia to succeed Lawyer Fountian Ptonter. Mr. Houston has been a resident of the District for thirty years and has always been actively interested in the public school system. WAR VETERANS PICKET THEATRE WAR VETERANS PICKET THEATRE New York, May 18—(Associated Negro Press)—War workers and overseas veterans with citations picked the Capitol theatre, where Griffith's picture, "The Birth of a Nation" is being reviewed. "We represented America in France, why should the 'Birth of a Nation' unrepresent us here" was the place and they bore as they distributed circulars of their organization before the theatre until arrested by the police on Friday evening, May 6. Because of adjournment at the request of Darth Wark Griffith, the case is pending. He made the following statement, according to the New York Times: "I have been served a summons to appear in the west side court in complaint against these agitators. It is a source of regret to me that poorly advised people are endeavoring to stir up animosity against the Birth of a Nation. The opposition is misguided and was mis-proven and bald away years ago. The leading story is a the man who leads an insulted clowning to conflicts which do not reflect upon the Negro. If there is the slightest ground for protest against the film, it seems to me that white men have more claim to it than have Negroes. I shall be quite willing to submit the matter under oath to the consideration of the court." The Savannah Tribune. GOOD SAMARITANS CONVENTION FOR THANKSGIVING AMITY BEHELD EXERCISES AT BOLTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH The seventy-third thanksgiving celebration of the Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samarita will take place tomorrow afternoon. The exercises will be held at Bolton Street Baptist Church, West Broad and Bolton, beginning at 3 o'clock. The annual sermon will be delivered by Rev. E. N. Bunn and Rev. G. H. Stokes, dl-triet deputy of the order will act as master of ceremonies. The following program will be rendered: Remarks—Master of Ceremonies, Rev. G. H. Stokes, district deputy. Samaritan Opening Ode—"Here We Meet etc" Prayer—Master of Devotions, Bro. S. M. McGillery Authem—Choir. History of the Order—Sister Ida K. Talley Solo—Sister Hattie Pitts Responsive Reading— Offering— Annual Sermon—Rev. E. N. Bohn. Juvenile Chorus Recitation—Marrietta Moungon Quartet—J. Stoney and others. Paper—Olivia G. Quarternan Duet—Cecil Pazant and others Remarks—Brus W. M. Mitchell, executive board. Solo—Eva Adams Announcements MOCK ELECTION MONDAY NIGHT The Chatham County Republican League of Women Voters will have their second Women Voters will have instruct Voters how to use the ballot properly. Monday night, May 21, from S to 10 o'clock, at St Phillip A. M. E. church. Let those who know how to vote come out and help teach others. All the information will be needed in the school bond election Tuesday, will be given. The following committees having already been appointed must be present to receive their final instructions. Committees are as follows: Automobiles, the Flying Squad, Checkers and the Information Committee which will be stationed at headquarters. Thomas Young's Shoe Repair Place, Draughton street and York lane. COMMENCEMENT AT TUSKEGEE Tuskegee, Ala. May 18-May 22 marks the beginning of the fortnite annual commencement exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute which will be brought to a close Thursday afternoon. May 26th. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, announces the following program for the week: Commencement Sunday, May 22 at 2:00 p. m., the annual sermon will be delivered by Dr. C. W. Crisler, of Jackson, Miss. Monday, 22 at 7:00 p. m., the annual exercises of the Phelps Hall Bible Training School. Tuesday, May 24 at 2:00 p. m., annual competitive drill of companies of I. O. T. C. Unit. Tuesday, May 24 at 7:00 p. m., the Trinity Church Boston Prize Oratorical contest. Wednesday, May 25th at 4 p. m., annual exhibition of the young women in physical culture. Wednesday, May 25th at 7:30 p. m., senior class day exercises. Thursday, May 26th 10:00 a.m. annual demonstration of the industrial departments. Thursday, May 20, 2:00 p.m. m. annual commencement address will be delivered by Dr. P. James Bryant, pastor, Wheat Street Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga. An added feature of the exercises will be the observance of the fenth and twentieth reunions of the classes of 1911 and 1901 respectively. A large number of the members of these classes have already signified their intention of attending the reunion and the commencement exercises and notices to this effect are being received daily. Principal Molon is extending to the friends of the institute a cydial invitation to be present at the Fortieth Annual Commencement Exercises. All visitors will be guests of the Institute ROOF OF THEATRE COLLAPSE Galveston, Texas, May 17—The roof of the Lincoln Theatre, a colored show house here, collapsed during a heavy rain and hail storm a few days ago. No one was in the house when the cavefall occurred, the building being temporarily in disuse. It changed hands only last Saturday for a sum of $40,000. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY MAY, 21,1921 Washington, May 18—(Associated Negro Press)—A convention for Amity between the colored and the white races will take place in Washington on May 19, 20, 21. The ideals of the committee of representative women who have arranged this convention are expressed in the pear on the program: "Half a century ago in America, Slavery was abolished. "Now there has arisen need for another great effort. "Correction of the present wrongs requires no army, for the field of action is the hearts of our citizens. The instrument to be used is kindness; the ammunition, understanding of all by all. The actors in this engagement for right is every inhabitant of these United States. "The great work we have to do and for which this convention is called is the establishment of affinity between white and colored people of our land. "When we have put our house in order, then we may be trusted to carry the message of universal peace to all mankind." Among the speakers will be men prominent in official life; and also Dr. Samuel McBomb of Baltimore; Mr. Alfred Martin, president Ethical Culture Society of New York, Mr. C. Lee of Louisville; and the eminent scholar and-philosopher, Jenabe Fazel Mezandarani of Persia. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, member of the Board of Education of Washington will speak on "Colored Poets and their poetry," and where the poetry has been put to music it will be sung by trained racial voices. Other colored speakers will be Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, who has charge of the music; Dr. A. L. Locke a professor at Howard University, and Mr. Louis G. Gregory. A charming musical program is being arranged for all the sessions which will be of great educational value. Mrs. Pelham will describe the primitive music of the colored people, their spirituals and their modern compositions, and these will be sung. As this convention is different in its arrangement and scope from other inter-racial Conventions, it will make a strong appeal to the thinking people of the United States. ATTORNEY JOHN MOSS DIES RECENTLY Washington. May 17—The United States branch jpice court of Washington D. C., presided over by Judge Hardison recently adjoined out of respect to the memory of Attorney John A. Moss, who died a few days ago. Attorney Moss was among the first Negro lawyers to take up practice in the District of Columbia. Following a series of eulogies by a number of Mr. Moss's associates, Judge Hardison paid tribute to the man who had been regarded as a landmark of the District courts. "He was a man of notable events, and a man out of the ordinary," the judge said. "Moss was a living monument of a time that had passed away. He was a pioneer of his race. Moss was a man of unusual attalments and had a great breadth of view. BARGAIN DAY FOR MARRYING Dallas, Tex. May 11—Dallas county couples who wish to get married and haven't any superstition about Friday the 13th, be unlucky, made money by proving it last Friday. County clerk W. S. Skiles announced that he would sell marriage license on that day at $1.48, paying the difference out of his own pocket. This is the first time ever reported that a marriage license could be secured at bargain prices in Texas. A large number of colored couples took advantage of the bargain offer. Justice B. H. Alexander and Sam Barnett are keeping, too, the announced bargain day for marry-ing couples. U. B. O. A. Confers The District Degree Temple No. 1 of the Savannah district U. B. of A. conferred degrees from the 1st to the 5th on a large class of candidates on Friday night, 13th. The district degree temple was presided over by Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. D. L. assisted by C. H. McIntosh, S. G. S., who acted as D. D. G. L. and others. The applicants on whom the degree were conferred expressed themselves as being highly pleased as well as benefited mentally and morally throughobtaining a greater insight into the knowledge and mysteries of their order. They further stated that they felt that the instruction impaired would make them better members, citizens and broaden their views in regards to a greater love for humanity, which is the fundamental basis on which the brotherhood is founded. After the adjournment of the degree temple, the district temple was convened and proceeded to initiate applicants who applied in connection with the great 5,000 membership drive, and under the present 90 days dispensation. The Supreme Grand Architect visited the Effingham district on the 15th and addressed the members at Thomas Chapel church of which Rev. J. S. Bailley is pastor. The members of this district are enthusiastic and promise to do their share toward putting the present drive over the top under the leadership of Bros S. B. Warren, D. G. D., Harry Oliver, Y. H. Stephens and others. NEGROES TO VOTE SOLIDLY FOR SCHOOL BONDS Be Sure to Vote Early Next Tuesday NEGRO COMMITTEE WORKING HARD TO GET EVERY VOTER TO THE POLLS Namés Negro Women Who Vote Tuesday The committees in charge of the Negro vote in next Tuesday's bond election is working feverishly to impress every colored vote, both men and women, with the importance of casting his vote at an early hour on election day. The committee for the men, which is in charge of the Rev. G. W. Alexander, has had several meetings and its plans for getting out the Negro vote have all been perfected. At a mass meeting last night at St. Philip A. M. E. Church, the necessity of the bond is no carrying was stressed by every speaker. The meeting was largely attended and not a discordant note as to the dire need of the issue going through was sounded. As a matter of fact, the Negro vote will most likely be cast solidly for the instance of the $1,500,000 worth of bonds to be used for the educational improvement of the county. The Negro realizes, more than any other class of citizens the dislapped and overcrowded condition of the schools and is determined, if his vote can remedy this evil, to cast it in favor of bonds. Another mass meeting will be held Monday night at the First Bryan Baptist church. members may secure so necessary information from Mrs. Gee, W. Smith, head of the League of Women Voters, and her coworkers, and Mrs. Rebecca Lynch, head of the Federation Club, respectively. The departures are in near proximity to the county court house, where the election will be held, and it is most likely that many of the new voters who go up for the first time to cast their ballots will all themselves of the opportunity of being properly directed by these ladies. It is especially desired by those in charge of the election that the voters go to the poll early Tuesday morning and cast their ballots. The polls will open at 7:20 o'clock and close at 6:20. The committee in charge of the colored vote has sent out the following appeal to every Negro voter in the county: "Savannah, Ga. May 17, 1921. "To the Voters of Savannah and Chatham County: "A special committee of citizens representing every interest of the citizens of the city and county and representing especially the interests of Negroes hereby and herein designate you as a member of a general committee to labor in the interest of the School Bond Election. "The committee herein spoken of consists of the following men: Rev W. G. Alexander, chairman; Rev J. A. Hitchcock, secretary of the general committee. The committee selected a special committee composed of the following: Sol. C. Johnson, chairman; W. S. Scott, P. B. Pettle, Rev R. H. Quo, J. G. Lemon, R. W. Sherman, Rev W. (J. Alexander, ex-officio). This special committee met with the Board of Education in the interest of the colored people of the city and county. After a thorough discussion of the Bond Issue, a satisfactory understanding was reached and the committee pledged itself to labor ardently for the success of the Bond Issue. "As representatives of that race, deeply interested in the educational welfare of the colored people and deeply desirous of securing better school facilities and more buildings for them, we are appealing to all the colored people, generally, and to registered voters in particular, to exhaust every effort to bring to the polls on May 24th every registered voter that every vote cast shall be cast in the interest of school bonds. "To the end that the foregoing shall be accomplished, each voter has been designated a member of the committee Committees have been formed of both men and women voters and each committee and each member thereof are urged to exert 'fullest activity that every vote in each district of the city and county shall be cast in the interest of the School Bond.' The crying need of better school facility for Negroes, need not, here, be discussed. The fact is visible." "Friends and fellow citizens, let the cry upon this all important oakshop be a "hard pull," a strong pull and pull altogether" in order that the loyalty of the colored voters may supplement their strength and combine to force an equitable consideration of what is due Tuesday CENTRAL PARK COMMENCEMENT The Sixth Annual closing exercises of Central Park Normal and Industrial Institute was held Wednesday the 18th at the school, in Woods Hall The trustees met Tuesday at 10 a.m at St. Phillips A. M. e. church, Rev. R. V. Branch. D. D. pastor. The following were present: Bishop J. S. Flipper, D. D.; President J. H. Lewis, A. M. D., D. D.; Morris Brown University; Dr. L. H. Smith, of Macon, the treasurer; Drs. L. A. Townley, A. H. Hadley, John Harmon, J. T. Luton and J. R. Fleming of Atlanta. The following local trustees were present: Ivers. R. V. Branch, R. L. Herad, A. J. Sanpson, B. S. Hannah, G. H. Green, H. B. Bullock, O. W. P. Sherman, M. M. Parker, J. S. Balloy of Oliver, J. F. Dubee of Wayercross, H. H. Williamson, B. R. Joseph, H. H. Hall and J. F. Dubee of Wayercross, Alexander, W. Dukes, G. W. Williams of Portal Ga., J. W. Maxwell of Clyo, S. E. Scott of Guston, W. A. Wright, G. H. Stokes, J. Murphy, Messrs G. H. Bowen, J. Brinson, M. M. Rydl, Geo. Holmes, J. T. Green and G. W. Hendricks. Principal C. M. Manning rendered a most excellent report of the institute for the past year and tendered his resignation, Prof. J. Coleman Lawrence of Monroe, Ga., was elected to succeed him. The trustees at the session arranged to put on a truck line for the next term and complete the building and place a Delco lighting plant on the campus. The address of Bishop J. S. Flipper, D. D. LL. D., was most encouraging and added new life to the institution as well as the address of Chancellor J. H. Lewis of the university system. The following program was rendered Wednesday at 10 a.m., a very large attendance from the city being present: Song- by the school. Recitation -Emma Staggers, Chester A. Rivers, Annie M. Pixley, Sarline Sesslon Vocal Solo-J. E. Harrison. Recitations-Ota Farmer, Lilian M. Trunk, Janet Walker, Stella Porter. Duett-Clyde C. Lester, Odessa, Murph. Recitations-Riley Taylor, Clyde C. Lester Instrumental solo-Earline Sesslons. Address-Lena Smith Instrumental solo -Clyde C. Lester. Address -Ester McMillan. Address -Grace Terry Annual address, Subject: "Flx Your Alm, Make it Definite, Set it High, Make it Early" -Dr. B. S. Hannah. The address was a gem of thought. The following spoke at the close: Drs. R. H. Singleton, L. A. Towndry, Harmon, J. A. Hadley, Chancellor Lewis and Bishop J. S. Flipper, who made the closing address which was opto- mistic and was delivered with elo- quence and at the close he thanked the principal and faculty for their splendid work. Dr. C. M. Manning, the principal, served the tristees with an old fa- nished dinner of produce made largely on the grounds. us as a constructive part of the citizen body. specifically submitted, W. G. Alexander, L. E. Williams, Dr. P. S. Delcher, J. A. Richle, P. Jake Wright, A. H. Dunbar, P. B. Pettle, J. M. Ferreira, Duncan Pringle, W. S. Scott, Nathan Roberts, Howard Stiles, J. G. Lemon, L. T. Singleton, Sol. C. Johnson, P. Ed. Perry, Rev. E. H. Quo. P. A. Dengall, E. W. Sherman, A. B. Singfield "We representatives of the general committee of women ar in hurry accord with the foregoing Signed, (Mrs.) Mary L. Ayers, (Mies) O. Holly Lee, (Mrs.) Rebecca Stiles Taylor, (Miss) Cornelia O. McDowell (Mrs.) Pearl L. Smith, (Mes.) Geo. S. Williams" The names and addresses of the Negro women who are eligible to vote in the election, are here given: Albright, Annie, 620 W. Congress Alford, Louisa, 18 Newell Ave. Alford, Nellie, 18 Newell Ave. Alton, Florn, 624 40th St. Allen, Daisy, 635 W. 35th Allen, Lila, 512 W. Bolton Allen, Philly, 603 W. 40th Allen, Willie, 55 Mercer Ave. Aston, Mary, 113 Palm Anderson, Gertrude, 637 W. 35th Anderson, Nellie, 633 W. 40th Anderson, Rosa, 905 W. Hall Anderson, Salena, 640 W. 35th Andrews, Louise, 638 W. 36th Andrews, A. A., 608 W. 41st Artrest, Corine, 211 Florence Ash, Sarah J., 1020 W. 43rd Aston, Roda, 2017 Harden Atkins, Lila, 510 Maple Baker, Mary, 508 Gaston Court Baker, Mary, 821 Burroughs Battise, Llizie, 521 W. 34th Baker, Virginia, 526 W. Charlton Barnes, Anna C., 817 W. 40th (Continued on Page 5) HAVEN HOME HOLD COMMENCEMENT Sixteen Young Women To Get Their Diplomas Wednesday Haven Home closing exercises will begin tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 clock with the baccalaureate sermon at the school by the Rev. W. G. Alexander. Monday afternoon a play will be given by the intermediate and primary grades and Tuesday afternoon a piano recital will be held. The commencement exercises will take place Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. the speaker being the Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, pastor of the First African Baptist church. There will be sixteen young women to receive diplomas. They are Maggie Lee Ashford, Marie Estella Benton, Florrie Ardell Black, Bessie Colock. Esse Mae Flagler, Mary Lou Holman, Annie Beatrice Hubert, Pender Beatrice Jackson, Eilhel Geneva Johnson, Mattea Helen Jones, Mary Lonnie Knight, Mattie Luke, Beatrice Annie McTire, Esse Ware Mellon, Thameth Sylvia Warren; Lessie Mae Washington. Arrangements have been made for a jitney service to the school beginning tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon. The jitney will leave Bull and 40th streets each afternoon of the ever ores at 3 o'clock and the fare round trip will be 29 cents. "LINK" JOHNSON TO BE REFREE Alabama, Ga., May 18—(Associated Negro Press)—By order of the Harding administration promulgation by the post office department, all eligibles for appointment to postmasterships in Georgia and all eligibles for appointment to rural mail carrier positions in Georgia, these constituting the bulk of the federal patronage in that and all other states of the union, will in the future be referred directly and only to Henry Lincoln Johnson, the Negro Republican national committeeman from that state. While the order has not yet been issued as to gin inspectors whose appointments are made thru the department of commerce, it is understood that they will take the same course. This action settles definitely the policy of the administration as to the minor appointments in Georgia. KNIGHTS COLUMBUS SCHOOL CLOSING The students and teachers of the Knights of Columbus school for exscripe men are preparing for the closing exercises which will take place on the evening of May 17th at Catholic Hall. A very excellent program is being prepared on which each literary class will have one representative. One of the leading orchestras of the city has offered its services for the evening and assisted by the Knights of Columbus band will furnish the music. Very creditable exhibits have been prepared by the class in tailoring under Mr. Smith and the class in 'shoe-making under Mr. Dilworth. The work accomplished by all classes during the past few months has been very satisfactory. It shows that the Negro youth is not only willing but eager to take advantage of an opportunity offered film for advancement. Many have been the expressions of appreciation from the men for kindness of this excellent organization. We feel that if the school is opened another year the enrollment will be doubled. The following program will be ren- The following program will be rendered: America—Audience Welcome Address—Joe. E. Williams. Demonstration in auto mechanic Vocal Solo—George White Demonstration in shoemaking. Dialogue—Joe Smalls, Chas Jenkins Robt Sams, W. Morell, Wash Lee, E. Stevens, V. Golbein, Edw. Barner. Demonstration in Tulloring. Aim of "The K. C. School"—Thomas Walsh. Double quartet—G. White, Fred Alford, L. Brown, E. Simmons, H. Mack, W. Dukes, J. H. Warrek, J. E. Morrell. Address—Rev. Father Ambrose, O S. B. SWAINSBORO SCHOOL RALLY The Swainsboro school had a rally in the Emanuel county court house on Monday night of last week. The object was to raise funds for the building of a new school house, $34.10 was raised. Work on the new building is expected to start in July. Number 31 DISFRANCHISEMENT LOSS IN CONGRESS Resolution Presented By Rep. Tinkham CONGRESS, REPUBLICAN OR DEMOCRATIC, REFUSES TO TACKLE DISFRANCHISEMENT Washington, May 19—(Associated Negro Press)—The most remarkable parliamentary discussion in the present Congress, and which, by the way, was barely touched upon by the daily press, took place in the House of Representatives, Friday, May 6. The discussion was precipitated by Representative Tinkham of Massachusetts, who rose to "offer a resolution on a question of high personal privilege," a "publican floor leader," Congressman Mondell, of Wyoming, what it was all about, together with a number of other leaders, various objections and points of order were offered. In brief, the resolution was on the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution. After rectifying the various breaches of constitutional privileges of voting, in certain sections of the United States, the Committee on Census is authorized to proceed forthwith to make diligent inquiry respecting the extent to which the right to vote is denied or abridged to citizens of the United States in any state in violation of the Constitution of the United States." Representative Tinkham was compelled to confine his utterances to the point of order to witt: that the resolution "is not privileged under the rules and not privileged under the Constitution, and does not present a question of privilege before the House." This point was raised by Floor Leader Mondell. After long and, in one or two instances, acrimonious debate, the speaker ruled, going into detail on the subject, sustaining the point. Immediately, Representative Tinkham respectfully appealed from the decision of the chair, following which Mr. Mondell sought to have the motion laid on the table, but upon the personal request of Speaker Gillett, the vote was taken. It resulted in the vote being sustained, yes 281; mays 47; not voting 98. "A Matter of Record" How the votes went on this matter is now a matter of official record, and makes interim ruling. In the case of the assuered Mr. Tinkham that there was ample means, under the rules, to introduce the resolution and have it come up in the proper way. Mr. Tinkham relied that he introduced it during the last Congress, and thereafter was not admitted to the door to look at it. And that is the crux of the whole subject. Representative Tinkham has sought by every manner and means to bring to the attention of the republic, thru Congress, the manner in which citizens are disfranchised, and Congress has wiltly blocked every effort. The facts are clear: Congress, Republican or Democratic, does not propose to tackle the subject of disfranchisement, and if it is brought close to the front, it will be blocked at every stage of the game. This is cold blooded truth, and facing the issue. Representative Tinkham informed the Associated Negro Press his plan to bring the subject before Congress, and he declares that he is not yet thorn, that public sentiment will soon demand an investigation, just as it is now with poignage. LIBERIAN COMM. ATPHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Penn, May 10—(Associated Negro Press)—The plenary commission of the Republic of Liberia were the guests of the city of Philadelphia. The party included C. R. King, president of Liberia; Chief Justice Johnson, of the Supreme Court, and other high officials of the republic. They arrived at Broad street station at noon and were met by a number of prominent colored people of this city. Escorted by a guard of mounted police, they went directly to a hotel at Broad and Catherine streets. The commission was welcomed to the city mayor Moore at the reception in the city hall. President King was presented to the Mayor by Bishop W. H. Heard, of this city. President King responded to Mayor Moore's address of welcome and expressed his pleasure at the cordial reception given him here. Following the reception, the president's party was escorted to Independence Hall, where the Liberty Bell was wreathed by them. A large crowd gathered and was addressed by the Mayor, President King and others of the party. At the close of the address, the mayor proposed three cheers for the President of Liberia, who showed that he was acquainted with American customs by rying three cheers more for the Mayor of the city of Philadelphia. The cheers were given with a will. OUT OF TOWN NEWS Fort Valley News Principal H. A. Hunt of the Fort Valley H. and I. school has been absent from the school in attendance upon the educational meeting. Miss Willie Mae Jones and John West of Macon were married in Macon last week. Mrs. West is a graduate of the Fort Valley High and Industrial school and has taught during the past winter at Byron, Ga. Miss Endora Davis; Mrs. C. F. Stephens, Mrs. F. J. Hunt and Prof. J. W. Davis were out of town last week attending the educational meeting in Atlanta. All the Sunday schools of Fort Valley, except Usser's Temple, went to John Miller's Grove on Friday, and had a plunge. Fathers Temple Sunday school was to have gone to Bliss, Ga., but rain the evening before prevented them from going. Chas Jordan and his force of workers are steadily working on Dr. G. N. Woodward's home, when completed it will be a modern and well appointed residence. Waycross, Ga., News Prof. and Mrs. Thweatt also his daughter, Mrs. Tucker the music teacher at North Side school were guests of Mrs. Ella Beenson on I street to dine Sunday May 15. The teachers always enjoy Mrs. Beenson's hospitality. The North Side school concert will be rendered at the New Central Park as follows: Primary concert, number one, Mrs. I. B. Thweatt teacher, May 19th; Miss Beatrice Moorman, primary number 2. 24th; Mrs. D. O. Tucker, intermediate, 26th; grammar and high school oratorical contest and concert, 31st. To all of these exercises the patrons and friends are invited. Prof. H. H Thwett's mother who was 51 years old died May 5th. Her home was at Tuskegee, Ala., and she was one of Tuskegee's oldest citizens. TWENTY-FIVE CMF HRD Mrs. Thwett, no doubt, lived on the oldest colored estates in the state of Alabama. Her husband, who died in 1910, was one of the first settlers of the. Zion Hill community where he bought this estate in 1866. Mrs. Lutinda Thwett is survived by four sons and one daughter. The principal of North Side High school has been selected again this year on the teaching force of the six weeks summer school at the Georgia State Normal, Albany. Teachers who want practical training in literary, industrial including Smith-Hughes work will do well to register. The Friday Evening Sewing Club is at the home of Mrs. Brooks, C street and after an hour's sewing the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. S. C. Young, president; Mrs. J. C. Clark, vice president; Mrs. T. H. Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. J. M. Riddick, secretary. Mrs. Brook served the club delicious refreshments. The Ladies "Get-Together" club gave out evening Friday at the Central Park from 4 to 8 o'clock. A very pleasant evening was spent and a palatable luncheon was served on the grounds, after which, all participated in games and dancing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gaines, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Scarlett, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Diggs, Prof. and Mrs H. H. Thwatt, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram West, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davis, Mrs. Eugene Moore, Mrs. J. W. Butler, Mrs. Cereila Slifoks, Mrs. Willie Slinkford, Mrs. D. Tucker, Misses Viola Wood, Beatrice Merman, N. B. Henderson, Jolie Roberts, Susie White, Carrie M. Thomas, Annie McKenzie, Settie Howard, Bernestine Bunts, F. M. Lester, James Young, R. Mack, Leland Bennett, R. O. Harper, J. C. Graw, Dr. E. W. Verner, Fred Thomas. Prof. R. W. Williams and family and R. F. Crittenden spent Sunday in Blackshear, the guests of Prof and Mrs. G. B. Fleming. The Waycross colored team of the Southeastern League played its opening game on Thursday with Albany. H. H. Smith, manager of the Waycross Casket Co., spent a few days last week In Sumpter, S. C., stopping in Charleston and Sarannah on his return. President C. W. Gaines of the Penny Savings bank spent a few days in Columbia, S. C., last week on bush- Mrs. Ruth Washington Gaines and little daughter arrived in the city on Monday night from Albany, visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Washington. Dr. J. H. Hall and J. W. Johnson left on Monday morning for Savannah attending the trustees board meeting of Central Park Normal School. J. W. Moody who has been on the Nick list for a week or more is up again. He left Tuesday for Savannah where he will spend sometime with his sisters. Mrs. Lula Pearl Cohen left last Saturday for Jacksonville Fla., where she will spend sometime with relatives. Mrs. Carrie Harper is very sick at 20 Moody street. Mrs. Emma Scarlett is on the sick list this week, but at this writing is Improving. Matthew Wells, n student of the Tallahassee State Normal, returned home Tuesday. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. 84 Browns Alley, on Sunday night, leaving a fine boy. The agents of Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co. C. C. Lester, superintendent wrote the $4098 worth of new business and thus they claim having beaten the entire system in writing new business in one week. There was a small prize up to the agent who wrote the highest amount, this prize being won by Rev. J. L. Williams. The prize was given by Dr. Paul Diggs of the Standard Drug Store. The Ladies Sewing Club gave their annual reception on Monday night at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Scarlett, 163° Reynolds street. The affair was quite an enjoyable one. Games and other amusements were in dugged in. Rev Jones, special man for the Ga- Mutual, arrived in the city Sunday to take a general inspection of the company's business here. Subscribe for The Tribune $2.00 will bring it to your door each week. See R. F. Crittenden. Hardeeville, S. C. News. The M. L. and B. Society is expecting to have their annual thanksgiving celebration service Sunday May 29th at Fisher's Chapel, M. L. church. Rev N. L. Franklin, will preach the sermon. The welcome address will be by Mrs. J. L. Smith with response by Mr. S. H. Holges. They will render a very interesting program. Rev N. D. Franklin preached Sunday at Ann Oak Baptist church, a very large crowd attended; he delivered a noble sermon. A collection of 42.00 was taken up. The weather was very bad but large crowds from Tillman and adjoining towns turned up. Mrs. Georgin Simmons of Columbia S. C. is here visiting relatives. She is expected to remain a few weeks. Mrs. Sarah A. Haynes returned Monday night after a weeks stay in Jacksonville, Fla. The friends of Mrs. William Smith are glad to see her out again after several weeks illness. Mrs. Jennie Coleman of Charlotte N. C. is here visiting friends and relatives, she is expected to remain a week. Miss Addle Frazier was in Savannah last week visiting friends. The friends of Mr. Eugene Lawine regret to learn of him being shot. He was shot by unknown participant at home on Monday night. He is resting well at present. Rev. Coleman, pastor of St. Stephens church, preached here Sunday He is expected to remain for a week Mr. J. W. Williams, a truck farmer is doing a big business shipping beans and other produce to northern markets. Brunswivk, Ga., News The 1929-21 school term of Schlen Institute, of which Rev. S. L. Mitchell is principal came to an end this week with an enjoyable commencement program. Graduates, Miss Carrie Stewart and Rufus Perry. Rev. Itschl or Savannah, delivered the annual ad dress. The school term just finished was very successful. The commencement exercise began with the gold medal oratorical contest on May 3rd. The medal was won by Miss Frances Wright. Rev. H. F. Taylor delivered the commencement sermon Sunday May 8th. Monday the 9th the Choral Society, directed and trained by Rev. Mitchel, and Mrs. Wendell Holmes, presented the musical play "Naul, King of Israel," the numbers were creditably rendered. Tuesday, the 10, the high school department presented a play, "The Rithodes Scholarship. The cast was well chosen. The different exercises were well attended. J. C. McGraw, well known Waycross banker, was a visitor to the city Friday. A. Y. Williams of Waycross was a visitor here last Friday. Miss Florria Z. Troup, returned last week from Waycross where she was visiting her grand parents, Mrs. Gabgrain gite guest of her aunt, Mrs. Gabgron Dobecallo on Gloucester street. for the summer. Miss Lida Hankins will leave Tuesday for a six weeks in New York. Eugene Watson made a business trip to the Bench Monday. Prof. S. B. Pride of Seiden Institute left Tuesday for Charlotte, N. C., to spend a few days with relatives before going to Chicago to remain for the summer. Mr. Grant E. Allen left Monday for an extended trip west where he and his family is expected to locate. in Savannah. The marriage of Miss Georgia Lucas to Mr. S. T. Brooks which took place Tuesday afternoon May 17th at St. Paul A. M. E. church paraplegy, was a surprise to their many friends, as the marriage was to have been solitized at a later date. The bride is a woman of rare accomplishments and has been a resident here all of her life. Mr. Brooks came to this city several years ago from August and is district superintendent of the Pilgrim Life Ins Co. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will reside in this city and are at home 1406 Gloucester street. Ben Horn, age 47, passed away Sunday afternoon. May 11 at his home on Main street after a month's illness. For years the deceased was employed in the machine department of A. B. and A. Jallroad. He is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter. The funeral services were held Sunday 3:20 p. m. from St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev C. L. Johnson conducted the services. Mgr. Geo. Wells with his team of 3) Devil leaves next week for Charlton, S. C. for a week's stay. Mgr. Wells will play Orangesburg and Sumner before returning. The senior class of St. Athanasius school announces its commencement exercises on Wednesday May 25th at 1:30 o'clock p. m., memorial hall. The class roll is as follows: Olivina Buggs, Lona Mae Buggs, Mabel Auntsia Charlton, Lula Dawson, Eloise Johnston, Floyd Williams, Marlon Floyd, Ellizabeth Lemon, Lila Mae Moore, Clara Belle Quarterman, Calin Vincent Jones. The junior class of St. Athanasius school entertains Friday May 29th, with an informal reception in honor of the graduates. Atlanta, Ga., News President King of Clark University will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates and students of Athens High and Industrial school. On the same day Rev. W. A. Fountain, fr. will preach the baccalaureate sermon for Know Institute. Bishop J. S. Flippef filled the pulit of Pierce Chapel A. M. E. church at Athens Inst Sunday, and returned some Monday. Ht. Rev. W. A. Fountain, D. D. bishop of the 18th Episcopal district expected home at an early date after a tour of several months in South America where he went to organize hat section for the A. M. E. church. Prof. S. F. Harris of Ahtens was in the city last Saturday attending he conference on better relations mong white and colored races. As son as his school closes he will leave for several points in his East. The Rev. Ernest Hall will leave in a few days for Los Angeles, Cal., to punctuate a series of meetings. Iter. A. D. Williams, Rev. C. W. Brans, J. B. Long Wm. Driskell and lawyer A. T. Walden visited Har- pin, Penn. last week where they pur- shed a large coal mine. It is still mined over a million tons of fine coal, anted that the mine purchased con- trol the corporation to be formed will so be shipping the product to all parts of the South. Oryland Park, the only exclusive park owned by colored, people in the city, was thrown open to the public Monday with an attendance estimated to be 3,000. President Hansen and associates have spared neither palms nor noney to make the park the best in the country. It is lighted by 2,000 electric lights. District manager Taylor has severed his connection with the Guaranty Mutual Insurance Co., and after a brief rest will take a responsible position with another concern of national reputation. Since coming to Atlanta, Mr. Taylor has made an enviable record as a business man. Several members of Gate City lodge No. 54 I. B. P. O. B of W. have organized a baseball team. John Anderson, an old and experienced base ball man is team manager while Marlon Pitts will look after the business end. James W. Owens is president with J. Henry Pharrow as secretary and treasurer. A revital service is in progress this week at St. Paul A. M. E. church. R. E. Pharrow will attend commencement exercises at Athens May 24th. Work of insnilling fixtures for the citizens Trust Co. is nearly completed, the tile floors are being laid, and it is reported a banking business will begin about June 1st. Ralf Gillard, former Atlantic, but now of Detroit was in city during the week, coming to bring the remains of LOSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK USE THE DEPENDABLE LIQUID REMEDY (EASY, TO TAKE-SPEEDY RELIEF). CAPUDINE GOOD FOR GRIPPE AND BACKACHES, TOO NO DOPE - NO ACETANILIDE. 10+ 30+ 60+ Bottles "The Little Nurse for Little Life" Burns Bandage the spot with plenty of soothing A HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools and heals gently and antiseptically. the Michigan city: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Heard of Ohio were called to the city Tuesday to attend the funeral of their son lease who died Sunday evening at Grady hospital. Accompanying the remains, they left for Athens Thursday morning, their home where the interment took place. Anniversary exercises were held last Sunday in the Y, M, C, A, in celebration of the first year's work of the Institution. Robt. Perrell who has been con- tended to his room for the past six weeks, has been discharged by his physician Jas. T. Carter, grand treasurer of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the world, has been elected president of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia with general offices at Richmond. Mr. Carter succeeds the late A. D. Price who, in his life-time was the largest undertaker of Richmond and one of the wealthiest men of the race. NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELECTION Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Education for the City of Sarnawali and the County of Chatham, that an election has been called by the said Board for the twenty-fourth day of May, nineteen hundred twenty-one, to be held at the various polling places throughout Chatham County, for the purpose of determining whether or not one million are hundred thousand dollars ($1,500,000.00) of bonds shall be issued for the purpose of building and equipping schoolhouses for sale county and for the purpose of purchasing later therefore, the details of said issue of bonds being set forth in the resolution of the Board passed on February 14, 1921, a certified copy of which appears below. The Board of Public Education for the City of Savannah and the County of Chatham. T. M. Cunningham Jr. President Attest: Carlton R. Gibson, Secretary "Whereas one-forth of the registered qualified voters of Chatham County have filed with this Board a petition asking for an election for the purpose of determining whether or not bonds shall be issued for the purpose of build- ing and equipping school-houses for said county and for the purpose of purchasing sites therefor; Now, Therefore, Be it resolved that this Board hereby fixes the amount denomination, rate of interest and dates when due, of the bonds to be voted for the purposes aforesaid as follows: (a) Amount of Bonds—One million five hundred thousand dollars ($1,500, 000.00) (b) Denomination of Bonds—One thousand dollars ($1,000) each. (c) Rate of Interest—Four and one-half (4½) per centum, payable semi-annually on the first days of February and August, of each year. (d) Dates when due. The Bonds shall all be dated August 1, 1921, and Seventy-five thousand dollars of said Bonds shall fall due August 1, 1931, and Seventy-five thousand dollars each and every year thereafter until the whole issue shall be paid off and refitted. Be it further resolved that the election for the purpose of determining whether or not the above described bonds shall be issued for the purposes aforesaid is hereby called for the 24th day of May, 1921, to be held at the various polling places throughout Chutnam county; and notice of this election shall be given by publication thereafter once a week for eight weeks prefoms to sald election in the newspaper in which the legal advertisements of sald County are published." I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was passed by the Board of Public education for the City of Satannah and to the County of Chutnam, at a meeting of sald Board held on the fourteenth day of February, nineteen hundred twenty-one. Carlton B. Gibson, Seccty. A GRAND OPPORTUNITY Young Men and Women, don't fall to Enroll for the Mid-Summer Class Improve yourself and earn more money. Complete Course guaranteed in eight months. No previous knowledge or book study required. A. O. Branson & Co. School of Mechanical Dentistry 52 W. 135th St. New York City Harlem 7593 WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDRUFF FALEING HAIR TICKING HAIR TYTTER HAIR GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LUGH, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50¢ PRESSING OIL 50¢ TEMPLE OIL 50¢ MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC 2261 Glenarm St., Denver, Co. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED THE GREAT STAMP FOR LETTER WRITE DEPT. D 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 Gal., 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 MÄHOGANY VARNISH $5e Quart; $3.00 Gallon The above, white and mahogany, make a beautiful combination. BRONZE GREEN A beautiful dark green for private homes and more fronts; brilliant and durable, KSe quart; $3.00 gallon. 5 Gal.; $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 $3.00 gallon. 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Her readings are clear, goose and to the point—about business, domestic and love affairs, changes, fortunes, investments, deals, mysterious conditions, unnatural spirits, civil influences, health etc. What trade, occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success; whom and when you will marry; whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions and gain the success and happiness you desire. Office an residence at AVONDALE STATION (Thunderbolt car line) corner Georgia and Tennessee Avenues PHONE 2027 Mall address; DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", Box No. 113, Savannah, Georgia. FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA, is better, bigger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar If your dealer can't supply you write up B. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N. J. Largest independent cigar factory in the World Flor de THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directer and Embalmers 'Auto 'Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Pliones, Office 2106 Residence 6052. Keep Well! When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; when you're ill with any disease caused by disordered nerves, don't give up until you try DR. MILES' NERVINE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS JUNE 6-JULY 15, 1921 Literary (Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses. 622 present last year. Registration Fee, $3.00. Board $24.00 R. R. MOTON, Principal L. C. ROBERTS, Director EAGLE/'MIKADO" Pencil No.174 MIKADO For Sale at your Dealer Mado in five grades ASK FOR THE 'YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE' PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS A TUSKEGEE INST SCHOOL FOR JUNE 6—JU Literary (Elementary and Ad- courses. 622 present last Boston R. R. MOTON, Principal EAGLE 'MIKADO' For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE 'YELLOW EAGLE' EAGLE 'PENCIL COUNTY' COURTESY SE THE FUNE MONROE U Macle Monroe Ed. Toland J. Ed. Lady Emhalmer PAINT JOHN Congress VICE CONSIDERATION RAL HOME OF UNDERTAKERS Rds, Manager Rds, Asst. Manager Temporary Address, 568 SHARJEE, 00 BUTLER'S a paint we know is right: We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntington west of West Broad, Rev J. H. Edwards, pastor. The revival meeting was a surress, so far about forty-one persons have been, added to the church. The pastor preached Sunday night and Rev. King preached at eleven o'clock services. The rally resulted in a fine showing as a con- derable amount of money was rais- ed. Tomorrow night the pastor will preach, his text being, "High, Low, Jack and the Gunne." The usual order of services are as follows: Pra- er meeting 5:30 a.m.; Sunday school 10:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 7:30 P. M BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev N. M. Clarke pastor. The subject for last Sunday morning was "The Shining Glory of the Righteous" and for night, "A Great Faith". The Gideon's Band under the leadership of Miss-Esther Snowden met Thursday night after service and outlined plans for future work. This band is made up largely of the younger members of the church and promise to be of much help. Services tomorrow as follows: Preaching 11 a. m. and 12 p. m.; Sunday school. 1 p. m.; B. X. P. U. 7 p. M. ST. PHILIP MON, CHURCH Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor. Sunday was a day that will be long remembered. Rev. Harmon of Atlanta preached an interesting sermon, at 11 a.m., subject, "We which are born of the Spirit are Christ's Ambassadors." At the close of the service one person joined the church. Sunday evening Rev. B. S. Hannah, pastor preached. After which the Captains made their reports on the rally the total amount reported being $1,546.93. It is expected that the $540 mark will be reached when all the Captains shall have reported. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Green Square, Rep. D. W. Wrenn, pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended. At 11 a.m. m. Rev. Boulder Davis, expostor of the church, preached and was greeted by a good attendance. The Sunday school just at 2:30 and at 3:20 the juvenile of the Court of Caldenthe held thanksgiving services, the Rev. Davis addressing them. At 8 p. m. m. Rev. Davis again preached to a large crowd. The missionary society is planning a real treat for the public on May 24 at the night services. Weekly services- Tuesday night, prayer meeting. Thursday, preaching. Tomorrow: 6:20 early prayer meeting, 11 a.m. preaching 2:20 Sunday school, 8:20 preaching. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street, Res. J. H. Washington, pastor. Owning to the erection of our new church house we are now worshiping on Price and Perry streets. Services on last Sunday were well attended. The pastor preached a soul stirring sermon at 8:30 p. m. using for its subject. Christian Stickability" Order of services for tomorrow as follows: Early prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m. preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday school 5 p. m.; B. Y.P. C. 7 p.m. ASBURY CHERCH Rev J. A. Richie, pastor. The services Sunday last were very interesting and enjoyable. Sunday school at the usual hour was largely attended. An excellent sermon was rendered by the pastor at eleven o'clock a.m. The pastor accepted an invitation to preach at St. Phillip Memorial A. M. E. church at 3:20 p.m. The Cleaners club held a business meeting at 6 p.m. At 8 p.m, the pastor again preached. The $1500.00 drive is making good progress thus far but since the closing is drawing near, the pastor and others are asking every member to pay what he has pledged as soon as possible. The pastor will preach at both services tomorrow. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street west of West-Broad River, Daniel Wright, pastor, Order of services; Weekly prayer service 8 p.m. early Sunday morning prayer meet- ing 6 o'clock, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 n.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Junior B. Y. P. U. 5 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m. The revival vesicles will close Friday night. May 20th and on Sunday at 1 p.m. a large baptism is expected. During the week at each prayer service the edifice was crowded. On Sunday Pastor Wright delivered the gospel message. The Junior and Senior B. Y. P. Y. exercises were enjoyed. Lawyer J. G. Lemon was present and gave an interesting talk along racial lines. Tomorrow at 9:30 p.m. sacrament to all the believers in Jesus Christ. You are welcome. ST. JOHN BAPSTIST CHURCH Hartridge, St. Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Our services on last Sunday were well attended. Text for Sunday morning, St. John 14:6, subject, "Christ the Way, the Truth and the Life." For Sunday night, 1 John 5:4 subject "Faith the Victory that over cometh the world" Order of services; Prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. m.; Sunday school 4 p. m.; B. Y. P. U 7 p. m Members and friends are asked to attend these meetings UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street. Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services each Tuesday 7:45 p. m.; preaching each Thursday 8 p. m.; early Sunday prayer meeting 5:30 o'clock; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. R. Y. P. 1. 0:20 p. m.; Early Sunday prayer meeting was conducted by Deacon Clark. Sunday school lesson was re- viewed by the superintendent and the teachers. On last Sunday Pastor Dullley preached to a crowded congregation, the sermon was helpful. We are still adding new members to our church. Services for next week as usual. On next week Pastor Dullley will preach two special sermons using for his morning subject "The Hand writing on the wall" and night, "The dry Bones." (Come out and hear him you are welcome.) LITWAY BAPTIST CHURCH Thunderdolt near Washington Park. Rey, A. J. Flewellen, pastor. An interning meeting will be held all day Sunday. The public is invited. A. S. Stanford Lodge No. 333 will lay the corner stone at 2:30 p. m. Communion at 4:30. A special car will leave West Jirard and Gwinnett streets at 1:30 p. m. REV. GOODALL'S SPECIAL SERMON The Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, pastor of the First African Baptist church, Franklin square, who will 呂氏春秋 preatch a special sermon tomorrow morning, 11:30 o'clock, his subject for this occasion being "Freedom of the Pulpit, or an Unhacked Ministry." It is likely that an unusually large number of persons will avail themselves the opportunity of hearing Pastor Gaudallis discussion of this important topic. It is requested that those who come out to hear this sermon, bring their Libes with them. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION MEETING A grand Sunday school union meeting will be held at the First Bryan Baptist Church Sunday May 20 at 4 p.m. All Sunday schools and B. Y. P. Y. are invited to attend. We are planning to make this the biggest of its kind ever held in this city. Come and hear the good things laid up in store for you. W. J. Ayers, master of ceremonies, Mrs. P. F. Morrell, chairlady; Nathan Roberts, secretary. Program as follows: Introduction—Supt. J. H. Crawford. F. B. B. Sunday school. Reading—Harry Burrish. Solo—Miss Willie Mae Jones. Selection—First B. B. S. cholr. Instrumental Solo—Miss Cathrine Fisher. Selection—F. A. B. Sunday school. Recitation—Miss Prima B. Roberts. Remarks—Revs. T. Jefferson Goodall and Daniel Wrytul, D. D.—2t RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH. OF SISTER MARY F. CLARK. Wherein it has pleased Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, to remove from our midst our late worthy and respected member, Sister Mary F. Clark; and. Whereas, The intimate relations long held by the deceased with the members of the Ladies Circle of Truth has enudered her to us, we render it proper that we should place on record our appreciation of her mild manners and faithful membership; therefore, Resolved, That we deploy the loss of Sister, Clark with deep feelings of regret and have confident hope that her spirit is with those, who having fought the good fight here are enjoying perfect happiness in a better world. Resolved, That, we tender to her be-veived relatives our sincere condolence and our earnest sympathy in their affection. Resolved, that a copy of the foregoing resolutions he sent to the family, a copy he put on our minutes, and one be published in the Savannah Tallphe, Respectfully submitted. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Dasy Gilliard, master Eddie Washington, Mrs. Annie Wingston, Mrs. Cella Williams and Mr. Thomas Jones wish to thank their friends for the kindness shown them at the death of Mrs. Nancy Rivers and for the floral designs given. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. M. A. Ranandler, Messrs Walter and Rages Ranandler and Mrs. Annie R. Holmes wish to extend thanks for the kindness during their sad bereavement and for floral offerings. IN MEMORY MEMORIALS MAYNOH—In memory of Richard Stafford Maynor, who departed this life May 22, 1920, one year ago. Dear loved one, we have laid three In the peaceful grave's embrace But thy memory will be cherished Till we see thy heavenly face. Wife and children GOINES—In loving memory of our dear mother, Nellie Golius, who formerly lived in Savannah, Ga, passed away at her late home at Egg Harbor City, New Jersey, on April 9, 1921. Her three daughters, one son and grand son mourn her loss. Mrs. Phoebe Danielle, Dusty Mist street, Saratina, Ga. Mrs. Maggie Jackson of Willey City Montana; Mrs. Dora Burney, and his husband, Mr. Chas. Burney of Egg Harbor City, New Jersey; Mr. White' Golius Mr. William Daniels of Savannah, Ga. May she rest in peace for she is gone but will never be forgotten by her love ones. THEUS—In loving memory of my de- voted husband and our loving father, Lawrence W. Theus, who passed away May 10, 1919. There's a land from earth transplanted For our coming watch and walk, In that golden City growing. Just within the pearly gates. Theo's hearts may break with sor- row. By the grief so hard to bear We shall meet him some bright morn- ing. In the golden City fair. Sadly missed by Wife and children THOMAS—In sad and loving memory of my husband, Mr. William Thomas, who departed this life May 80th, 1919. Home at rest so sweetly sleeping. In the Savor's tender care. Where there is no pain of weeping. None on parth can harm you there You shall sleep but not forever There will be a glorious dawn. We shall meet to part, no, never; On the recurrection morn. Mrs. Ida Thomas, wife · Mr. J. S. Sanders, Jr. nephew JENKINS—In memory of my daughter, Mrs. Clarn Jenkins, who passed away May 18, 1929 A few days and nights she bore in pain. To wait for cure was all in vain. But God who knoweth all things fittest Eased her pain and gave her rest She is gone but not forgotten Father and mother Mrs: Hattle Burke Mrs. Hattle Burke died on Thursday night at her residence 1111 Cuyler street after an illness of about ten days. Up to this writing funeral arrangements had not been made pending the hearing from out-of-town relatives. She is survived by a husband, Chas A. Burke, a daughter Charlotte Burke and other relatives. NEWS STAND- All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Erening Blade Daily Papers Hawkero E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 603 EAST BOLTON ST. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached MOREHOUSE COLLEGE The first session of the Sum will begin June 11th and continue wide range of courses of interest offered. High school courses in la- bile Study and Manual Training will special courses will be given the interested person to receive the Std Examination. Wolnen who attend will in new Domestie Science Building of A circular of information ma- cations should be addressed to ---- JGHN HOP The first session of the Summer School of Morehouse College will begin June 11th and continue for four weeks until July 12th. A wide range of courses of interest to rural and city teachers will be offered. High school courses in languages, mathematics, Science, Bible Study and Manual Training will be offered. Special courses will be given for teachers who wish to renew their licenses and are prepared to acquire a higher grade level to teach the Sind Examination. Women who attend will find exceptional advantages. In the new Domestic Science Building of Spelman Seminary. A circular of Information may be bad upon request. Communications should be addressed to BEAUTY CULTURE FREE! THE EGYPTIAN SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE will give a Beauty Culture Course, Free for Six Weeks, beginning MAY 30th. All branches of beauty culture taught.. Diplomas awerded all persons taking desiring to take advantage of this splendid free offer. Must register on or before May 30th at Egyptian Headquarters, Room 205-206 Wage Earners Bank Building Members of the H. H. of Ruth chorus are hereby notified to meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wark 503 W. 34th street on May 24th at 8 o'clock. Mrs. P. A. Morgan, president, Mrs. M. D. Harris, secretary. The E. & W. Barbershop FIRST CLASS HAIR CUTTING Shaving, Shampooing and Massaging Quick and Firstclass Service 902 Easte Broad St. Phone 7272 E. W. LEE, Prop See JOHN HAYNES at Bluffton, S. C. FIRST CLASS BOARDING AND LODGING AT REASYNABLE. RATES Box 53, Bluffton, S. C. 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 A REAL BARGAIN leim SELF-REDUCING NO. 360 $5.00 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN. LIGHT-BUY STRONG. SIZES 22 TO 36 ON SALE FOR A SHORT TIME If your dealer doesn't carry it, send moves and what measure (over clothing) and we will send you one for retail. postage included. FASHION INSTITUTE 23 Drip M. Place New York DR. GEO. M. EVANS Special Attention given to Dropsical Conditions PHONE 9359 Office, 129 FAIM STREET Residence, 531 E. PARKAVENUE-6-11 Summer School of Morehouse College for four weeks until July 12th. A to rural and city teachers will be languages, mathematics, Science, Bld. be offered. For teachers who wish to renew a higher grade, please pass and exceptional advantages In the Spelman Seminary. He had upon request. Communi- E, President TURE FREE ! TEM OF HAIR AND CULTURE ture Course; Free for Atlanta, Ga. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevall. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near Wage Earners Bank Phone 1825 AMONG THE MASONS ONE OF THE WEAK POINTS. Unfortunately one of the weak points in our profession as Masons is that we do not always practice what we preach. When we consider that the Bible is the source of inspiration the city foundation upon which the superstructure of Masonry rests, ought we not as Masons to feel deeper obligation to disseminate its sacred lessons in connection with our teachings? This 'great light' which we profess so much to venerate should be better understood.—Masonic Titlings. SLOW BUT SURE The progress of Masonry, with all its rigid conservation, and with all its hard-shell adherence to the ancient landmarks has been shown to be sure, but for that very slowness its progress has been all the more sure. For by her very care and caution, by a steadfast devotion to a wealth of experience gleamed from the records of the past, she has saved poor humanity from falling into the pitfalls that beset man's onward road, kept him from straying into the bypaths of inviting error that lead to sure and certain disaster.—Missouri Freemason LODGE FRIENDSHIP Lodge friendship, which are among the most valuable of the assets of Freemaury, are more readily formed in a small than a large lodge but may be established in either if brethren will attend the meetings with reasonable regularity, and take an interest in the business and work—New England Craftsman. The Grand Lodge meets in Ameriens, June 21, B21. Write Bro. H. J. Martin, 321 Jefferson St. for homes. The Texas Freemaon says that if it were not for the old Tyler and the perpetual Secretary, many an "annual member" would be unable to get into his lodge on election, night to vote for the "good fellow" for an office he is incompetent to fill. HOLINESS, HOLINESS, HOLINESS TO THE LORD Augusta, Ga., April 11, 1911 Most Excellent D. & H. P. G. King. G. Scribe and Companions Royal Arch Masons: Greetings, Greetings, Greetings! By the power in me vested, by the ancient constitution of our order, and by the laws, rules and regulations owning our M. F. Grand Chapter you are officially notified that the Grand Chapter of the Jurisdiction of Georgia, will meet in its 19th Annual Grand Convocation at Americus, Ga. Monday, June 20th; about 2:00 p. m. I trust this will be a record breaker notwithstanding the stringency of the times. 18. All Chapters are earnestly requested to be represented by H. P. King and Serlie or at least one representation. We are striving to make Georgia's jurisdiction the leading jurisdiction of the Union. Please give us your hearty cooperation of each subordinate Chapter and officers. 2nd. Each Chapter must send in 25. for each companion borne on the roster, and 4.60 for each Exaltation since the last annual Convocation. 3. All Chapters please send to the Grand Secretary their Good Chapter Taxation. Do this so that your report will be complete at the time of the meeting. 4th. All U. D. Chapters come prepared to pay for warrants or as much as can. Nth. All subordinate Chapters must give their representatives his expenses to the Grand Chapter, R. R. fare, and per diem. 90th. All representatives attending the Grand Chapter must secure a certificate from the ticket agent when purchasing his ticket at the starting point, so that we will be forced to reduce rates. We must have three hundred and fifty to secure reduced rates. Now compactions, begin now. --- For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men. Women and Children MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manluring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET Summer School for Teachers—Fort Valley High and Industrial School JUNE 6th to JULY 9th Music, Literary, Industrial and Business Courses...To give every Teacher-a chance. Total cost, including board, lodging, laundering and registration fee $18.50 Write H. A. HUNT Principal, Fort Valley, Ga. THE CITIZEN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Whenever your shoes need repairing, and you wish them to look as good as new, PHONE 9348 Gillison & Bryant 723 WEST BROAD ST. HANDY BAKERY Located at Bolton and East Broad Sts. And try our "STAFF OF LIFE" It will be handy—Our bread will be dandy MADAM P. A. MORGANS BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Nancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbling and Wav- ing. Poro Treatment 'a Specially. These courses are taugh and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see ma. 639 INDIAN STREET THE TAILOR Has added to his business a Steam pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of SPRING and SUMMER SAMPLES has been reduced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 3387 For Wearin That is the best in sty tion in service. to this B. H. LEVY BROTH Apparel for Men. W 221 West Broughton, St. MISS BESSIE HAIR DRESSER AND SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGY Facial Massage, Manluring. All 520 WEST BRO DR.J.W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone. 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW TO SEW Mme. Kathrine's School of Dressmaking IS THE PLACE 911 Jefferson Street SAVANNAH, GA Call or write for particulars. Register now for term beginning in October MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALITY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMANS BEAUTY PARLOR 456 I-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3548-W Call and see me. 62VANNAU, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Best Materials used with Modern Machinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 520 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon Apparel and gives satisfac- You should come THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1873 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor. and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BUBEK City Editor Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered a tthe Post Office at Savannah Ga. as second class matter. FILMBER OF MICRO ENSEMBLE FIRST IN SERVICE GOV. DORSEY DRAWS FIRE Governor Dorsey's exposure of horrible peonage conditions, oppression and mob violence, and general terror and intimidation of Negroes on farms in the rural communities in this state, has invoked upon his head the scathing denunciation and criticism of prominent men of the state, including Governor-elect Hardwick who succeeds to the governorship in June. It may be said at once, however, that the pamphlet issued by the governor exposing the evils of brutality and lynching has had the approval and endorsement of many of the very best citizens of the state, including Judge Andrew J. Cobb once on the supreme bench of the state and one of our most noted lawyers. It has been very galling and humiliating to this state to have its horrors depicted in glaring, red headlines in the thousands of newspapers in the great cities and centers beyond our borders. This fact seems to give the governor's critics more concern than any program of reform for the evils complained. Numbers of our state papers have turned red with fury because the governor has "brought reproach upon the state." A few have disputed the facts set out by the Governor, and claimed exaggeration of the terror. it matters little whether the Governor could not have acted before, or whether he was right to expose the state's shame before the world. The main concern should be whether his charges are founded in fact and are true. Have four hundred Negroes, including many women and children, been lynched or burned by the mob in the past two decades or more, without a single conviction of members of these mobs? To his charge of those lynched might well be added the thousands of Negroes killed on very slight provocation, the slayers being moved by the almost certain knowledge of acquittal in the courts. Are Negroes deprived of their liberty and property without due process of law? Do many Georgia people know of these horrifying conditions and yet maintain their indifference? Are law-abiding Negroes intimidated into leaving their homes and properties in some sections, their only offense being that they have accumulated wealth, desirable property and independence? In other words, are all these things true? Can they be substantiated upon investigation? We have reason to believe that the Governor can prove his case, and more. The truth is always a good defense. ID FOR SCHOOL BONDS There are upward of 2,000 colored voters on the registration lists of Chatham county, more than twenty per cent of the total number registered, and nearly half the total number of affirmative votes necessary to carry the election of next Tuesday. This entire vote will be cast for bonds. The Negro leaders of Savannah and the county outside the city have gone very carefully and thoroughly into the matter of the school bonds so as to determine whether it is for the best interest of the Negro people in Chatham county that the issue should pass. It has required most painstaking inquiry and most earnest consideration of this serious question of a million and a half ($1,500,000.00) dollar with the attendant burden of taxation on all our citizens alike, together with the fact that we had to overcome the apprehension of many of our people that Negro schools would get nothing us in the last issue of school bonds, to determine the stand which colored folk should take in this election. Sensible and sober opinion has prevailed; the Negroes of Savannah are united solidly and militantly on the proposal to carry the election for school bonds; and the entire Negro vote will be brought out and cast in favor of the issue. There never has been any issue as to the needs of bonds for more schools, so far as our people are concerned. Our needs in this partleu- lar line are infinitely greater that those of any other class, because school conditions among our people are worse than wretched and disgraceful in this community. Our standards are low the efficiency of the teaching forces is low; our equipment is unsafe, unsanitary, unsulted to its heeds and so very unsatisfactory that every commission of inspection, every grand jury report, every comment of every casual visitor, condemns the system and provisions for Negro children as backward, ancient and unworthy. But all these things are admitted by everybody, and hence it is not necessary to go into the detail except by way of informing the masses of our people that the best judgment of their leaders is that we should turn out the entire Negro vote in favor of bonds so as to show oude again that we stand for progress, for betterment of the community and for the education of our children. Overwhelming all consideration almost, and challenging our claims to manhood and respectability, is the sad spectacle and plight of hundreds of Negro children in this city. For who can say that those who stand away are indifferent to education when their child has no seat, when the school is far away, or without heat and shelter? But the child, after all, is the paramount consideration. And every child is entitled to have a fair education to equip him for the battle of life, and whoever stands in the way of that chance is responsible for any failure of the child due to lack of training and opportunity. So it is far better that some errors be made along another line than that any child should be deplied the advantages offered by the common schools. And Sarannah colored people, two thousand strong including men and women, are going out to the polls next Tuesday and throw the whole weight of their strength and power in favor of more and better schools and help to carry the election, in the faith that the splendid character and good faith of those who hold the fate of the little children of Chatham County in their keeping will meet the crying appeal of these neglected ones with modern; adequate schools in every section of the city. The argument against the Board of Education, the argument that additional schools means increased taxation, means little to those who realize the fate of children without education The all-controlling consideration is the abject condition of the grammar schools among Negro people, and the extreme urgency for new and larger ones; and these impulses should more every Negro man and woman to lay inside every thing next Tuesday and go down to the polls and register his vote for schools. We call on every voter of our race to make any sacrifice of time and convenience to turn out strong for carrying the bonds. Urge every other citizen to go out and do his duty as well. Show the whole country, including our own people, that we are awake to the seriousness of this matter, and that we intend to press forward now and hereafter for our children. And let every voter see to it that the Negro committee, either at the High School or at the headquarters at Young's on Drayton street, checks his name among the list of those who registered his strong will at the polls for schools. We wish to know those who vote. Men and women. I am appealing to you, my dear friends, for the sake of social pride and your own respect and good to leave whiskey, moonshine and black jackets and pistols, behind when you contemplate seeking pleasure. The committee and officials should see to it that no one be allowed on the boat or any place of amusement with whiskey or a pistol on his person as these things are creators of trouble and should be left behind when pleasure is the goal. Please take this into consideration, my dear friends, right now and leave these trouble breeders out, as this raid is just a warning and I am taking this means to appeal to you to heed it, for the next time it may not be just a raid of bottles of shine, but will probably go further and result in the arrest of all parties on board to get the guilty ones. No, take this timely message as a warning and heed it. and save your wires, sisters and your sweethearts from the embarrassment of being searched. (By George Wendell Pryor) The effect of motion pictures, movies—or any other connotation of the idea in vogue—upon both the mind of adult and child are marked; the effect for good and likewise for evil. For many times in the adult as well as in the child, the moral consciousness has been swept away by the flood of passion incited by portrayals of sensuality, vice and crime. Mothers and fathers must realize the menace. The danger lurks in the terrible suggestiveness of the film. It is one of the most insidious suggestors for evil in the country. A written story of crime and human frulty may pass from memory, but a picture delination is apt to remain. Take a serial picture of sordid crime, like those that illustrate the shocking features of white slavery, drug deprivacy and gunmen gangs. What good purpose can any normal person expect them to serve. To the rough and weak, and ignorant it is like throwing more fuel upon a fire hard to control. Promoters ought to be brought to book bluntly for cler slurs on this score. The motion picture is now, and will become more so, one of the greatest educational factors in modern life. But the forbidding scenes of the underworld are the shakes in the grass that should be scotched and crushed for the general good of the most worthy business, as well as the protection of the world at large. The movies are suggestive, the child initiative, and prone to act out in the community ideas received from the screen. Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, formerly deputy police commissioner of New York, told the legislators, during the course of hearings which preceded the passage of the Lusk-Clayton motion picture law by the New York state legislature: "I know from my own experience that the greater part of juvenile delinquency is due to the evil influence of motion pictures. I could elite you case after case of boys and girls gone wrong because of films." To the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of Cornelius S. Stripling, James Day, Dewey Belcher, Richard Gaston, Henry Patton, Alfonso Roberts, Nathaniel Melroe, Joseph B. Pleasant, William J. H. Black and Adolphus Monroe, all of the state and county aforesaid, respectfully shows: That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors to be incorporated and made a body politic under the name and style of the UNIVERSAL AID AND SOCIAL CLUB That the term for which petitioners ask to be incorporated is twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that period. That the municipal office and residence of said corporation shall be in the city of Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. That said corporation is organized to promote the social, fraternal and general well-being of its members; in including the extending of benevolence to the same; and the aid of its members in distress, illness and death. That said corporation has no capital stock and is not organized for pecuniary gain; and will only receive and handle such money as is paid in as dues and donations. Pettitioners desire the right to purchase and hold such real estate as is necessary for its own use, and the right to sue and be sued to plead and be implained, to have and use a common seal, and generally to deal in the name of the corporation. They desire select and govern the members of said corporation as may be prescribed by its by-laws; and to establish, maintain, govern and fix the rela-tionship of a Ladies' Branch of said corporation. Wherefore, petitioners pray that they be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid, for the purposes, with the powers, privileges and immunities herein-set forth, and as are now or may hereafter be allowed a corporation, of like character under the laws of Georgia. Petitioners' Attorney Original petition filed in the Clerk's office of the Superior Court of Chatham County, Georgia, this 18th day of May, 1921. The Beach Hammock Bathing Club is continuing to give delightful excursion trips down to Beach Hammock every Sunday afternoon. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather has not been very favorable for these outings, yet large numbers of people have been spending their Sunday afternoons on the beach. The trips are usually pleasant, the management pays special attention to the care of the women and children. Steamer Merchant leaves every Sunday, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mary, E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hair Dressing ENGLANDER WITH EDGE SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York-Brooklyn-Chicago --- Sole on the next paed. You must have never had one so so not rubber and we any leather sole. guarantee given v your money back. FRANK'S SH on the next pair of shoes you have. You must have shoe soles, but you had one so servicable as PANCO rubber and wears three times as less weather sole. A written four minute guarantee given with every pair put in money back. Get them at FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP, Barnard St. Phone: Mary E. Moore Wants 25,000 Acre to earn her new Greaseless Method of dressing and to sell her Bleaching Cream Powders, Rouge, Hair Grower, Tape, Shampoo and Glosseen. Write yours' terms. MARY E. MOORE MFG. COMPANY, Barwick St. Boston, No Money—Goods Delivered to door—FREE Mange Cure Vapor Rub S's Soap—3 bars for Hair Pomade, small Hair Pomade, large Black and White Hair Dressing And many other bargains. War tax not included. AND & ABRAM CO., 40th and Vineennes Ave. Chicago THE ONLY ONE ITS KIND ON THE EAST SIDE OF EAST SIDE ICE CREAM PARLOOM 1214 EAST BROAD STREET DRINKS AND CONFECTIONERIES ICE CREAM NISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS 2839 H. McKINNEY, P. DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Discases and Geneto Urinary Disease PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 520 York St., SPECIAL Save for sale the following instruments suitable for public places or places of amusements Sole on the next pair of shoes you have fixed. You must have shoe soles, but you have never had one so servicable as PANCO. Its not rubber and wears three times as long as any leather sole. A written four month's guarantee given with every pair put on or your money back. Get them at FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP . 43 Barnard St. Mrs. Mary E. Moore to learn her new G dressing and to sell Face Powders, Rou Salve, Shampoo and agents' termis. MRS. MARY E. MOORE 36 Warwick St. Send no Money—no door Glover's Mange Cure Vick's Vapor Rub Sarman's Soap—3 bars for Ford's Hair Pomade, small Ford's Hair Pomade, large Ploughs Black and White Hair And many other bars HOLLAND & ABRAM CO. THE ONLY ONE ITS EAST SIDE ICE 1214 E SOFT DRINKS AND CONFESS NISHED FOR PHONE 2839 DR. THOMAS Specialist on Female Disc PRACTICE Phone 4461 SPEE We have for sale the follow public places 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 Glosseen....Write for agents' terms. MRS. MARY E. MOORE MFG. COMPANY 36 Warwick St. Boston, Mass. Send no Money—Goods Delivered to your door—FREE Glover's Mange Cure ..... $ . 60 Vick's Vapor Rub ..... . 24 Sayman's Soap-3 bars for ..... . 38 Ford's Hair Pomade, small ..... . 23 Ford's Hair Pomade, large ..... . 48 Ploughs Black and White Hair Dressing ..... . 35 THE ONLY ONE ITS KIND ON THE EAST SIDE EAST SIDE ICE CREAM PARLOR 1214 EAST BROAD STREET SOFT DRINKS AND CONFECTIONERIES ICE CREAM FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 2839 II, McKINNEY, Proprietor DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO with flute attachment, in handsome oak case with fine leaded glass panels ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO with Mandolin attachment...Fine oak case and colore glass panels Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to applicant tat about half the resent retail price. Terms for p can be arranged with responsible parties. ALNUTT MUSIC COMPANY 114 E. Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO with Mandolin attachment...Fine oak case and colored glass panels Instruments are in good condition and will be sold to at about half the resent retail price. Terms for p arranged with responsible parties. ALNUTT MUSIC COMPANY 114 E. Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO with Mandolin attachment...Fine oak case and colored glass panels Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to the first applican tat about half the resent retail price. Terms for payments can be arranged with responsible parties. LOOK-SOMETHING NEW Are you interested in something you must have but you never had? Then try a PANCO pair of shoes you have fixe shoe soles, but you have servicable as PANCO. Its ears three times as long as A written four month's with every pair put on or Get them at MOE REPAIR SHOP More Wants 25,000 Agents Unreasonless Method of hair All her Bleaching Cream, Luge, Hair Grower, Tetter and Glosseen....Write for GOORE MFG. COMPANY Boston, Mass. Goods Delivered to your Order — FREE $ .60 24 28 23 18 Hair Dressing 35 Galus. War tax not Included 40th and Vincennes Ave. Chicago, Ill KIND ON THE EAST SIDE ICE CREAM PARLOR EAST BROAD STREET ACTIONERIES ICE CREAM FUR- ALL OCCASIONS H. McKINNEY, Proprietor S H. LAVENDER ases and Geneto Urinary Diseases ICE LIMITED 520 York St., W. SCIAL Driving Instruments suitable for use in or places of amusements ELECTRIC PIANO ent...Fine oak case and colored glass panels condition and will be sold to the first resent retail price. Terms for payments able parties. MUSIC COMPANY Boston St., Savannah, Ga. Phone 1314 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 FOR RENT-Large, airy Meeting Rooms also large Dance Hall, ideal location Rates reasonable. for further information address U. B. of A. Hall and Mercantile Association, W. D. Kennedy, Pres. Phone4374 S. G. T. Bldg. Savannah, Ga. "THE CUYLER REST" NYLER Near HENRY STREET Pass Ice Cream, SoftDrinks and very Parlor. Your patronage FRANCIS & FRANCIS Prop CUYLER Near HENRY STREET First class Ice Cream, SoftDrinks and Confectionery Parlor. Your patronage invited FRANCIS & FRANCIS Props It's "Something Different" 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 SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. Aurelia E. Allen H THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. Aurelia E. Allen Heads Egyptian System The Egyptian System and School of Beauty Culture is not a possibility nor a probability, but a reality an established school of instruction in which girls and women become, proficient beauty operators by the use of theoretical instructions and practical experience on living subjects. While at present there is no legal standard of proficiency in hair dressing or hair treatment, it is absolutely certain that the day is not far distant when those in the profession or seeking to enter it will be obliged to give satisfactory evidence of their mental equipment and fitness in order to stimulate greater activity and growth in their profession. The Egyptian System and School of Beauty Culture will open a class beginning May 20th, for six weeks. A special combination course, including different branches of beauty culture and the newest methods of scalp treatment which includes the "Hot Oil" treatment. This splendid preparation, called "Parisine Hair Tonle," is a system of hair culture in itself. Those entering this class will receive instruction in hair dressing and beauty culture for the regular price of the hair dressing course. Diplomas will be awarded. Agents count given free. Any one desiring to take advantage of this splendid offer are asked to apply before May 30. Egyptian System School of Beauty Culture, Rooms 205-206, Wage Earners Bank, Building, Phone 3227. JONES—PRESSLEY A wedding of squirrel interest was that of Wednesday evening when Miss Anna Stafford Jones and James Cade Pressley were married at St. Stephens Episcopal church. Archdeacon J. Henry Brown officiating. The bride was attended by members of the family; Mrs. Arthur Glins and Mrs. Samuel Parker, her sisters and Miss Clinton Dingle. Little Miss Hilda Boifoullette was flower girl and Emuice Pressley brother of the group, ring bearer. The bride who is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Jones of Waldburg street, east, was dressed in duchesse satin embroidered in bands of crystal. The sleeves of the dress were of old family lace. Her cell was of tulle worn with a coronet of rose point lace. The groom who was attended by John Sims of Augusta, as best man, is from Jacksonville, Fla., M. T. Jones, brother of the bride, served as groom man, and M. Williams of St. Paul, Minn., and John Carr were users. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Giillardi of Hawkinsville, the latter a sister of the groom. The bride and groom left next day for New York from where they will go to Long Branch, N. J., where they will reelde. JOHN CARR ENTERTAINMENT John Carr entertained last Friday night with a dinner dance in honor of Miss Anna Jones, a bride of this woman at 205 East Charlton street. The rooms were beautifully decorated for the occasion in ferns and sweetpeas. The bride's colors, pink and green, were artistically carried out in the bride's table in candelabra, place cards and flowers. The other guests were seated at small tables similarly arranged, covers being laid for twenty six. The following menu was served. roast chicken baked egg plant, a parsnip on toast, boat salad, pickled olives, ice tea, crushed fruit and cake. After dinner the tables were cleared away and dancing was enjoyed until 1 o'clock. Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Scott, Mr. and Mr. N Parker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Givens, Mr. and Mrs. H. Skipper, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Middleton, Miss. J. Jones, Carrie Green, Alma Tyson, C. Dinzle, Fannie Dereaux, I. Jefferson, M. Stewart, L. Gassett, Messrs L. Johnson, William Jefferson, Joe Parker, M. G. Jones, J. Pressley, J Sims, J Greene, J William SEWING CIRCLE ORGANIZED In The Florence Nightengale Sewing Circle was organized March 27 at Charity Hospital by Miss Anna Grant. Among the nurses present were Miss Ida Lee, Annie Grant, Rachel Lester, Leads Egyptian System open a class beginning May 30th, for six weeks. A special combination course, including different branches of beauty culture and the newest methods of soap treatment which includes the "Hot Oil" treatment. This splendid preparation, called "Parisienne Hair Toule", is a system of hair culture in itself. Those entering this class will receive instruction in hair dressing and beauty culture for the regular price of the hair dressing course. Diplomas will be awarded. Agents cannot give free. Any one desiring to take advantage of this splendid offer are asked to apply before May 30. Egyptian System School of Beauty Culture, Rooms 205-206, Wage Earners Bank Building, Phone 8227. Emile Handy, Susie Green, Ruth Newton, Florie Wilson, Rosa Lee Dunson, Mistadames Maud Cook, Ella Reid, Louise Hall, A. W. Saulter, head nurse of Charity hospital. The club was entertained at the home of Miss Rosa Lee Dunston, 1616 W. Broad street on Wednesday evening May 11. A social hour was spent during which a delicatus menu was served. The club will meet June 15th at the home of Mrs. Ellen Gross, Styles Ave. West Savannah. All nurses are asked to join, Miss Anna Grant, president; Miss Rosa Lee Dunston, secretary. INFORMAL DANCE One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was an informal dance given by Misses F. Dereaux, M. Stewart, Mesdames C. E. Brent, S. Parker, L. Jefferson, I. McDonald, A. Givens, A. McKelrey and C. C. Middleton, who compose the Polnsettia Card Club. Dairy refrehments were served after which much enjoyment was added to hte occasion by Split in which James Webb was the star assisted by Joe Green. Those Invited were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Whiteman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Z. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs R Scott, Mr. and Mrs H. Skipper, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tibbs, Mr. and Mrs M. Slumons, Mr. and Mrs. Aggle Blackshear, Mr. and Mrs Earl Ashton, Dr. and Mrs W. Harris, Misses Anna Jones, Clinton Dingle, Alma Tyson, Marie Blue, Geneva Stiles, O. H. Lee, Irma, Agatha and Amanda Curley, Lucile Gassett, Carrie Green, Veronica Beasley, Emma Quinney, Megdames L. WooJard, J. R. Davis, G. Williams of Colaburn, S. C., Messrs. John Carr, M. G. Jones, Jimmy Pressly, James Webb, William Jefferson, Calvin Walker, J. Sims, Jos. Green, Lester Johnson, I. McDonald, C. Hard JOHNSTON, THE Is now making "P 25 Pictures to the 50 CEN Have the children's Ping-Pon 819 WEST BROAD JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER Is now making "PING-PONGS" 25 Pictures to the Sheet for 50 CENTS Have the children's pictures made on Ping-Pong Sheets 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 wick, A. Glyens, B. J. Williams, F. Calten, C. Sampson, S. Parker, J. Parker, Drs. Brent, Middleton, Evans and Kierheart. KINDERGARDEN CLOSING The public is cordially invited to attend the closing exercises of the Congregational Kindergarten in Dixon Park, May 27 at 5 o'clock. LOCALS In Waycross on business and was the Miss Anna Grant spent a fewds in Waycross on business. She was the guest of Mr. Cora Barnes. Mrs. Laura Gadsen of 409 W. Henry street who has been stitched. Or the past two weeks is up again. Mrs. Addle M. Scott of Charleston, S. C., is in the city for a few days visiting relatives. She is en route to Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Mattle Pauling of G21 W. Gwinnett street was one of the graduate who received a diploma after a successful course at Madam Katherina's school of dress making which closed Tuesday night May 10, 1921. Miss Mae Laura Ford, daughter of Mrs. Edward Ford, left on last Sunday for New York, where she was met by her sister, Mrs Willie Jenkins. After spending a few days there they will leave for Fall River, Mass, where they will spend a month before going to Cleveland. Ohio for the summer. NEGROES, TO VOTE; SOLIDLY FOR SCHOOL BONDS Burkslake, Jos. 205 W. York, W Savi Beck, Eanna. 209 Augusta Road Bee, Lula. 1211 Burroughs Belcher, Mamie. 712 W. 36th Bell, Eanna. 512 W. Broughton Bell, Jante. 927 W. 43rd Bell, Rachel. 903 Curler Benbury, Annie. 500 W. Hull Bennett, Eanna. 621 Cohen Bennett, Ehel. 62112 W. Anderson Berfield, M. L. 554 Stewart Best, Eldna May. 718 W. Waklburg Best, Gertrude. 620 Anderson Lane Bexlin, Catherine. 621 W. Parke Ave Biggin, M. L. 513, W. 23rd Bling, Louisa. 508 W. Walburg Binyard, M. Ella. 1000 W. Bay Bingard, Minnie. 522 W. Jones Blake, Hattle. 94 Liberty W. Savanna Blake Nanette. 640 Bismark Bogg, Carrie. 700 W. Walburg Boles, Eliza. 710 W. 40th Bowers, Josephine. 48 Newell W. Savi Bowers, Sarah. 723 Center Bradwell, Mary. 706 W. Gwinnett Bradford, Eliza. 415 Orchid Branham, Anna. 654 Bismark Brantley, Elna. 614 Walker Brent, Anna. 905 W. Brom Brewin, Mary. 120 Augusta Road Brockington, Catherine. 515 W. 57th L Brooks, Mary. 714 W. 40th Brooms, Mattie. 628 W. Bolton Brown, Addie. 422 W. Bolton Brown, Anna. 515 Graperie Brown, Bertle. 543 W. 39th Brown, Beile. 568, W. President Brown, Bertha. 559 Charles Brown, Etta. 624 W. Walgburg Brown, Frances. 515 W. Gwinnett Brown, Hattle. 618 W. Henry Brown, Irone. 2404 Harden Brown, Janle. 2010 Bullock W. Brown, Jenelle. 617 W. Park Ave. Brown, Lauren C. 617 W. Park Ave. Brown, Mary. 617 W. Park Ave Brown, Millie. 531 W. Duffy Brown, Pearlena. 6102 Oak Brown, Priscilla. 1002 W. 36th Brown, K. 206 Chapman Ave Brown, Rosa Lee. 617 W. Park Ave Brown, Sarah. 802 W. 42nd Brown, Violeta. 623 W. 31st Brown, Z. A. 1024 W. 36th Bruton, Mary. 517 W. 40th Bryant, Eliz. 518 Russell Bryant, Geraldine. 2505 Harden Bryant, Lola. 1420 Ogrebee Bryant, Mamie. 132 W. 42st Bryant, Phillis. 525 Roberts Bryant, Laura. 10104, W. 43rd Burke, Adelene. 628 W. Duffy Burke, Letta. 524 W. Walburg Burke, Louisa. 618 W. Gwinnett Burke, Lula. 513 W. Gaston Burke, Mary. 25 Bay St. Exten. Burns, E.K. F. 617 W. Park Ave. Burner, Maggie. 642 W. Oglethorpe Burroughs Rosa. 521 W. 40th Burton, Helen. 415 Lathrop Ave. Burton, Rosa. 22 Eagle W. Savannah Burton, Simpson. 115 Bee W. Savi Burton, Willie Mae. 2 Dagle St. Bushy, Mattie. 623 W. Bolton Busch Mary L., 514 W. 34th Butler, Essie. 713 W. Duffy Butler, Irene. 911 Burroughs Butler, M. J. 607 W. 31st Butler, Susan J. 515 W. Henry Beck, Susie, York, St. W Savi Cain, M. 411 W. 47th Campbell, Julia, 603 W. 31st Campbell, Rebecca, 531 Charles Cannon, Alfred, 402 W. Gwinnett Cannon, Edna, 402 W. Gwinnett Cannon, Florence, 402 W. Gwinnett Cansley, Roena, 719 W. 35th Cargile, Famille C. 921 W 40th Carsc, Ella, 633 W. 39th Crusco, G. V. 633 W 39th INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER FARM NEWS WARE COUNTY FARM NOTES Mr. A Tabor who is the assistant State club agent, visited Dr. A, H. Hinesman county agent of Ware and Pierce counties on Thursday and Friday May 12 and 13th. Mr. Tabor expressed himself as being well pleased with the club work that is being conducted by Dr. Hinesman. They visited several of the club members and inspected their pigs and club plots and they all were in excellent condition according to Mr. Tabor. Dr. Hinesman reports one hundred and five girls and boys in the different clubs in Ware County, and sixteen in Pierce county. Much interest in now being manifested in club work in both counties. Boh are trying to excel in efficiency. TURAL AGENTS IN GEORGIA The following tells of the work being accomplished in the different sections of the State coming from the local agents' weekly reports for the week ending May 14, compiled by Mr. E. A. Williams, State Agent for Negro Work All the workers are bending their efforts to make the demonstration work in every section a great success this year. Local Agent, E. Stallworth, Americus, Ga., reports using the hand picking of the boll weevil on the cotton, also the rapid development of the nielons that shipping will begin the latter part of June. Local Agent, P. H. Stone, Athens, Ga., reports his demonstrators buoy spraying for the potato bug "My bays are doing excellent work in the plc clubs." Local Agent, S. H. Lee, Griffin, Ga. says: "Mr. E. H. Mampton of Calloden, Ga., has planted about 40 acres in cotton, the same in grain and about 80 acres in corn, after the grain he plans to sow peas and sorghum for both hay and grazing. He is planting velvet beans in a large portion of his corn. He has already spent $25.00 improving his pasture and plans to spend more this fall. He has almost an acre of alfalfa that will soon be ready to cut for the first time. There will be about three acres each of peanuts and sweet potatoes. And quite as much in sorghum and sugar cane. The hog grazing plot is the most interesting experiment on his farm, which consist of seven acres under hog fure. This is planted in corn peas, sweet potatoes, soy beans, velvet beans and peanuts." "Local Agent Wm. W. Hatcher, Conner, Ga., reports conducting demonstrations with the canning club girl in making aprons and caps. The farmers in my section are busy planting sweet potato slips. Local Agent Wm. R. King, LaGrange, Ga. has been conducting demonstrations in the building of sanitary toilets. All my demonstrators have excellent plots of beans and water melons. Local Agent, Thos. W. Brown, Saundersville, Ga. recently appointed in that section, reports walking miles and back one day to deliver a setting of pure-fried eggs to a club member. The boys' pigs are in excellent condition. Local Agent, A. H. Hinesman, Wartross, Ga. reports a club girl setting 105 eggs and has fifty baby chicks bathed. The boys are racing in the pig and corn clubs to win in the contest this fall. Local Agent, James P. H. Shumel McIntosh, Ga. has been demonstrating to the farmers at Darlen, the packing of beans for shipping using the 52 quart hammers. Local Agent O. S. O'Neal, Fort Valley, Ga., has been holding a number of demonstrations in crop cultivation. I am urging the farmers to plant pens and to take care of their stock during the hot weather. Local Agent BenJ. S. Adams, Statesboro, Ga., reports enrolling four boys in the plum club work. I held a number of demonstrations during the week in the cultivation of beans. POULTRY REPORTS OF HOME DEM WORKERS IN APPLING CO. The home demonstration agent Mrs. Ellen M. Dickerson is getting some excellent results from her poultry club members. At a meeting held on May 12 at the home of Mrs. I. McNeal after the organizing of an Embroidery Club, the following members made their reports: Miss Mozel McCray of the Pine View Community reported 20 hens and 3 roosters, sold 3 dozen eggs, used 4 dozen and 22 baby chicks. Miss M. L. Morris reports 17 hens, 2 roosters, 42 baby chicks, sold 5 dozen eggs and hatted $2.15. Miss Olivia Halton of the Baxley Community 600 eggs in twelve weeks, 48 baby chicks, sold 1 dozen eggs, 20 hens and 2 roosters. The workers in the hong improvement clubs are doing excellent work towards the beautifying of their homes WEST SAVANNAH WORKERS CONDUCT DEMONSTRATION On Monday, May 16th at the home of Mrs. Louise Alfred, an interesting demonstration was conducted in the making of Cottage Cheese by Miss Juanita Conyers the home demonstration agent. The members decided to hold their first canning demonstration on Thursday, May 26. As refreshments for the members Mrs. Alfred served delicious ice cream and cake. **INSECTS ON THE FARM** Bugs and worms are the only enemy that the farmers will have to fight from now on, and if they can win out against these little pests, success can still be attained in the farming line. In this section the striped potato bug or Colorado Beetle which attacks the foliage of the Irish potato plant, will practically destroy the crop unless speedily controlled. Experts in and outside of the agricultural department of the State, and National Government are continually engaged in experiments with a view of discovering new potions for these pest. Bordeaux Mixture, so called because it was, first used near Bordeaux, France, is one of the remedies used for the Irish potato beetle. The mixture is a fungicide, made of a combination of milk of lime with copper sulphate, but when combined with paris green forms a fungicide and a poison, which is considered a very effective mixture for the control of both fungus and beetle. Arsenate of lead is one of the new poisons recommended for the boll weevil, the potato beetle and other insects, but in some quarters it is considered too deadly a poison and the Paris Green is preferred. In the fruit growing sections of the State the apils, a minute gigger-like Insect, gathers on the succulent twigs of the trees, and literally sucks the life sap from the branches. Millions of these tiny Insects-gather on the branch of a tree and it soon whiters as if it had been scouted. They are immuned from the effects of Paris Green or even Arsene. It is said pipitine (in the form of tobacco dust) is considered one of the effective extermination of the pest. HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT DMA DELIVERY LEGEND WILL DELIVER LECTURE Miss Junita Conyers, home demonstration agent for Chatham county, left on Thursday, May 19, for Atlanta, where she will lecture to the Rural Pastors at the Gammon School of Theology, which is the center of the school being conducted from May 16th to June 4th. Lectures will be given on home economies and rural life, there will also be a number of demonstrations given by Miss Conyers. This invitation comes to the home demonstration agent from Mr. Ralph A. Felton. Educational Director, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Alva Tabor, Asst. Sato Agent left on May 16 to give a series of lectures at the school. During the latter part of next week, Mr. E. A. Williams, State Agent, will give lectures on practical farming and rural problems. BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB DOING EXCELLENT WORK The boys and girls club at Glennore, G.A., in Ware county fire doing excellent work and following as a report they sent to their county agent, Dr. Hinesman; "Glenmore, Ga., May 10, 1921 "The Glennore club met on the above date. The meeting was opened by singing, and prayer was offered by Mr. J. R. Kembal, after which the house was declared ready for business. "First on the program was the reading and adoption of the minutes of the last meeting, and then the roll was called, each member responded with his club dues. "The reports of different committees were called for. Sister Mary Kembal, chairdry of the finance committee did not report. Brother Joseph Sprangle, chairman of community committee, reported that most of the people in the community are working hard and cooperating with each other to make their community beat every other in the county along the line of improve ments. Brother J. S. Session, farm committee, reported that the farms in our community are all up and looking good since the rain, and the farmers are taking on better hope and new life. Brother J. K. Kimbal, chairman of the live stock committee, reported all live stock well and the boys are busy ridding their pigs of live and worms and the girls are busy ridding their chickens of nites, fleas and lice by the information given by our county agent. No report was given from the poultry committee." Following is a report of two mem-bers of the boys corn club: "Mr. President and club members I beg leave to make the following report. Since last meeting I have plowed my corn and put manure around it I put ten one horse, wagon loads of stable manure on the nere and plowed the corn out completely." My corn is nearly two and a half feet high and was planted on good Friday in March and I am hoping to lead the county this year. "Yours truly. "Zack Cooper." "Mr. President and club members, I beg leave to make my report. I plant ed my corn on March 3rd, and put five one horse wagon loads of sturge manure on the acre, dropping a shovel full to every hill. I have a good stand and have plowed it twice, and in some places it is two feet high. The cold weather hurt it very bad, but I feel that it will soon over come since we are now having good warm sun shine and rain. "Yours truly. The club effected five delegates to attend the Farmers' Union Meeting at Waycross, on Saturday, June 4th. Brothers I. M. Cooper, J. K Kinbal, Joseph Springle, Sisters Mary Morris and Mary Kinbal are the delegates. Brother J. S. Session and E. D. Gilbert paid 25 cents each for joining fees, and public collections were 70 cents, which makes a total in the treasury of $4.05. The secretary was asked to send the report of the meeting to Dr. Hinesman our demonstration Agent at Waycross, and then the club adjourned to meet on Tuesday night, May 24, 1921. "Photographers' Attention! Have see set worth hundreds of dollars to photo graphers. Will be mailed you for $2.00." 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 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, Stufefaction. Our Specialty—Family Funerals See Us for Prices—Ambulance Service Day and Night People's Undertaking Corporation PHONE 5139 409 W. GASTON ST. near W. BROAD OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. A. GRANT, President T. A. BAKER, 1st Vice President R. STEELE, 2nd Vice President Edw. PETTY, Gen. Manager R. J. HAMILTON, Sec. and Asst Gen Mgr. P. S. EVERS, Asst. Sec. G. W. POTTERFIELD, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON S. SIMMS A. L. JACKSON JAMES PHILIPT P. E. COLEN EVER POPULAR!! We absolutely set the standard for Excellency of EXCURSIONS Week End, every Friday afternoon at To BEACH HAMMOCK All people of "class" go with the Y. M. C. A. First Excursion, May 13th End, every Friday afternoon at To BEACH HAMMOCK All people of "class" go with the Y. M. C. A. First Excursion, May 13th Special 35 cts dinners—Cold drinks, Ice Cream, City's best orchestra—No Rowdyism Steamtr Merchant—50 Cents BEACH HAMMOCK EVERY SUNDAY to H BAND CONCER pavillion. Enjoy an breeze and bathing leaves 2:30 p. m. sahrp 12- ROUND BOXING K. O. LEW WILLIAMS AT LYNHAW WEDNESDAY NIGH Prices 50c, 75 G. H. BOWEN, R CH HAMMOCK BATHING CLUB ON SUNDAY to BEACH HAMMOCK AND CONCERT ON BOAT alion. Enjoy an afternoon of so ze and bathing in the surf. Bo 2:30 p. m. sahrp FARE 50 CENTS ROUND BOXING CONTEST NEW WILLIAMS vs TIGER MO AT LYNHAVEN PARK NESDAY NIGHT MAY 25th 1 Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00 H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE EVERYSUNDAY to BEACHHAMMOCK BAND CONCERT ON BOAT and pavillion. Enjoy an afternoon of sea breeze and bathing in the surf. Boat leaves 2:30 p.m. sahrp FARE 50 CENTS 12- ROUND BOXING CONTEST -12 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MAY 25th 1921 Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00 G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Phone 4096 523 WEST BR 523 WEST BROAD STREET day afternoon at 2:30 To HAMMOCK class" go with the C. A. on ,May 13th BK BATHING CLUB BEACH HAMMOCK RORT ON BOAT and a afternoon of sea- in the surf. Boat FARE 50 CENTS ING CONTEST -12 US vs TIGER MOORE WEN PARK NIGHT MAY 25th 1921 75c and $1.00 REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose speca blusness 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 properly for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR SPORTING NEWS Williams & Williams Bout'A Draw The ten round boxing contest Wednesday night at Lynhaven Park resulted in a draw. The decision was well taken by the crowd that witnessed the bout. The participants, Knockout Lew Williams of Brooklyn, N. X., and Barbershop Williams of Brunswick, unputt up a good fight and kept the spectators on edge all through the ten rounds of the mill. Knockout Williams was the favorite in the contest and showed more fighting ability than his opponent, but the fast foot work of Barbershop Williams enabled him to get out of reach of the terrific swings that Lew fried too land. It was easily seen that Barbershop Williams had improved much in his way of fighting since he last appeared in Savannah and at the ringside he had a large number of boosters. Both men showed up to great advantage and did some fast-fighting during the entire bout. it was one of the best fights pulled off here in some time. The attendance was fairly good, many women being in the audience. John Moore of Louisiana, referred the main bout and George H. White, a local man, was the third party in the ring for the preliminaries. The first preliminary started off swift with Dixon and Marons as the principals, the former showing to advantage over his opponent and had the best of the fight up to the fifth round, when Dixon deliberately stepped thru the ropes and refused to fight any more. Some fiercled excuse was put up by Dixon for not continuing the fight and the decision was given to Marons. Dixon, hereafter, will have to carry the name of a "quitter." In the semifinal, Tiger Moore and Kid Derby of Atlanta faced each other in a supposedly six round go and before the fans had an opportunity to size up the two men, the voice of the referee sounded in ten counts which put Derby cut off of the fighting. It was a clean knockout for Tiger Moore, who in the second round shot a right hand upper cut which landed between the jaw and neck of his opponent sending him to the floor, he took the count and had to be taken to the dressing room on the shoulder of one of his seconds. Promoter Henry Burney will, pull off another bout on Wednesday night. May 25 between K. O. Lew Williams and Tiger Moore. Prices 50, 75 and $1.00. BALL GAMES AT FORT VALLEY A series of ball games have been played in Fort Valley during the past week, the scores run as follows: Tuesday—Montgomery 10. Ft. Valley 8. Wednesday—Cordale 10. Ft. Valley 10. Thursday—Cordale 8. Ft. Valley 2. Friday—Cordale 4. Ft. Valley 2. Messrs. Lorenzo Famura and Howard Walden are managers for the Athlete Association of Fort Valley. UNIVERSAL DEFEATS BANKERS, 8 TO 3 Last Saturday afternoon at the Bolton street park, the Universal baseball club defended the Bankers for a large crowd. The Bankers failed to solve the delivery of the Invisible Tinkler, who allowed the Bankers one hit. Smith of the Bankers managed to get the hit. Fat Lewis of the Universals was the first man up. He knocked a two bagger followed by Tom Green with a three bagger. On the other hand—Homer who started the game for the Bankers, could not stand up under the terrific slugging of such men as Deas Singfield, Stripling, Balcher, Green Louis and Tinkler. In the second innning Jack-on took the mound for the Bankers. He undertook to stop the slaughter but walked four men instead. Then Todd came in and managed to case the pain of the Bankers. Time and again the Bankers tried to start a batting rally but pitcher Tinkler held them in his power, powering the damage was alone with the Universals victorious 8 to 2 battles. Universal—Tinley, Pat Lons Bangers—Homer, Jackson, Folds Wills. The most interesting game of base ball played in Syrlanna this season was one played between Syrlania and Savannah at the new park. Wednesday of this week. "Long Skinner" was manager Walter Jackson, of Savannah, choice for nomination for the visitors, while manager Smith selected his true and trusty "Bubby" Lockhart for this important position. The game was a pitcher's duel between these moundmen with Lockhart carrying the, honors by a shade. Score: Syrlanna 2; Savannah 1. Batteries: Savannah, Skhier and Anderson Sylvania, Lockhart and Kea Ulmres, Lorett and Hilton The boys from the "Forest City" are a clever set of boys and good hall players, and manager Jackson deserves much credit and the patrons of this sport extends to him a standing invitation for return games. AMUSEMENTS May 24, Tuesday -Afternoon excursion to Beach Hammock by the Lincoln A and B. Club. Earn 75c, children 40c. May 10; Monday night—Dance at St. Augustine hall by Dunbar Literary Club. Admission 25c. May 20, Monday—Grand outing at Lincoln Party by Chatham Mutua. Agents Force. Admission 25c. May 31, Tuesday—Spring dance by J. M. Simms Chapter No. 225 at Harris street hall. Admission 25c. May 23, Monday night—Cautata and concert at Falen M. E. Church. Admission 10c. June 6, Monday—Afternoon excursion to Beach Hammock by Royal Co. C. U. R. K. of P. Fare 50c. cents. May 23, Monday—Plein at Lincoln Park by the Officers of the Willim; Workers Club for the benefit of Bolton St. Baptist church. Admission 15c. June 7, Tuesday—Plein to Beaulieu Hammock by St. Benedict church Sunday school. Fare adults 75c. child dren 50c. June 13 Monday—Afternoon excursion to Danfuskie by the Early Rising Star of Bethleham. Fare 50c. boat leaves 12 o'clock. May 23 and 24, Monday and Tuesday day night—Closing exercises of Swangin Normal and Ind. Institute at Bolton St. Baptist church. Admission 15c each night. June 13, Monday—Afternoon occurring of pleasure at Harris St. Hall by the Breening Pleasure Club. Admission 15c and 50c. May 31, Monday night—Dance in the Young Adelphia Club rooms by the West, Side Social and Athletic Club. Madison 23c. June 14. Tuesday afternoon—Run with the Fox Club to Bench Hammock Fare 50c. May 29. Sunday night—Annual trip to Benafort, S. C. to decorate the Soldiers' graves by the Mutual Club Unified Spanish War Veterans and Grand Army Post No. 8. Fare $1.00 May 24. Tuesday night—Dance at Masonic Temple by the Union Station Red Cap Union. Admission 25c. June 6. Monday, picnic at Lincoln park by the Ladies Industrial; admission 25 cents. May 29. Sunday, excursion to Benafort, S. C. by Victory Post; fare $0.0. June 1. Wednesday night. Dance at Harris street hall by the Six Friends of the K. of P.; admission 35 cents. June 6, Monday, Excursion to Daufuske by St. James A. M. E. church and Sunday school; fare 20 cents. May 30, Monday night, Comedy drama at the P. A. B. Church by Sunday school class No. 6; admission 25 cents. May 20, Monday, Outing at Lynhaven park by Chatham Lodge, K. of P.; admission 25 cents. June 3, Friday. Afternoon and evening pleasure affair at the Harris street hall by the Evening Pleasure Club; admission afternoon, 15 and 25 cents; night, 25 cents. June 13, Monday afternoon excursion to Daufuske by the Fountain City A. M. S. Club; fare 20 cents. June 15. Wednesday, Eureka Day at Beach Hammock with the Eureka Aid and Athletic Club; fare 75 cents. June 21. Tuesday afternoon, Two boat excursion to Danfuskle by the Savannah Home Association; fre 75 cents. June 20. Monday afternoon, Excursion to Beach Hammock by the Evening Call A. and S. Club; fare 50 cents June 23 and 24. Monday and Tuesday nights, Closing exercises of Swan-gin Normal and Industrial Institute at Bolton Street Baptist church; admission 25 cents. May 20, Monday- Comedy drama entitled "Ye Village Schawl of Long Ago," under the angeses of the Young Women's Class, No. 6, of the First African Baptist church, Franklin Sq., admission 25 cents. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Belcher wishes to inform his friends and patrons, on and after May 1st his office will be found on the 2nd floor Savannah Savings and Real Estate Bank Building, Gaston and West Broad streets—521. To whom it may concern EASTVILLE GIANTS Address, 712 ROCKERFELLOW ST Manager, James Brown Captain, Williams, Jenkins GASOLINE FILLING STATION Augusta Roa dand Bay Street Extension 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. Ruskin Cigar Big $4. NEWARK, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 8¢ John Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR 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, Ast. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE Don't Hesitate-Get a Bottle reach meal and one at bedtime. They act as a live to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy consystem with freedom from Constipation and Sick the result. 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 mea natural laxative to the B dition of the system with Headache is the result. Small PH Genuine email HENRY MEARS Wholesale and H Gran THE M Expert piano and pack Before closing H. Mears, Prop MY MEARS FEED COMPANY Table and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS piano and furniture movers. We pack, store and ship are closing out with anyone esl Ring 3461. s, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl Ring 3461 ALWAYS ASK FOR "THE BREAD YOUR G Schaf NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" OUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Bakery Schafer Bakery DERMIS·CURA THE SUPREME MAIR GROWER THE S Endorsed by the most results. Constant use p nificent and preserves Cura 25 Cents; Dermi extra for postage. The best. It is smokeless, i become prosperous. For DRIS-K 27 Tatnall Street Endorsed by the most refined people. The first Treatment brings resulis. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Dermis Cura 25 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hill Culture is best. It is emokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRISKURA MFG, COMPANY by the most refined people. The first treatment brings constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and mas and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Dermis ents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cent postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it an superior. For further information, write. DRIS KURA MFG, COMPANY Small Street 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 Bqwels, but by regulating and strengthening them. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle and one at bedtime. They act as a Bowels, and a regular and healthy conth freedom from Constipation and Sick. They are strictly Vegetable. Small Dose Small Price COMPANY in Hay and vers. We one esl RIEN ST. O "AHEAD" IT kery 1 A treatment brings nourished and may today... Dermis 50 Cents; 10 cent of Hill Nature & nic. Learn it and write. The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a peeker, if you are seeking for a contract, better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1418 Gwinnett street, Aurora, N.A. H. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. A. Hornaby, 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. J. S. PERRY, Sept. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Mgr. THE BARBERS Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Presidents 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahn; 202 Randolph Phones 8070-431-1628 Condensed Statement of Condition A Chronic Diseases We Advertise what we do. We do what we Advertise. SPOTLIGHT MEN Don't Call Today Delay Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Consultation and examination free. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, and Bladder effusions; Blood and Skin Diseases. Piles cured without the knife. DISEASES OF WOMEN—Contracted diseased; Catarrhal discharges. DISEASES OF MEN—Contracted diseases. The Old You will die than the one Company, home Young. Presid. Hornsby, Gen. its motto, which the Policy Hous. company," in which in bringing h Pilgrimage Local a 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. Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Suite 4-6 Moylan building, corner Broughton and Drayton St. Entrances 21 East Broughton street and 169 Drayton St. Savannah. Separate rooms for colored patients. Madam Theresa P. Robinson Madam 70 14 N. Fahn Street Near McRentland and Alzheimer's Treatment, Qa 14 N. Franklin Street near Marien and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Bura System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Hardresser's Chairs Comé to se me or Phone 5552. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldon Lodge No. 20, I. R. P. O. E. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elkau Home, 221 Houston street. Phone 762- Initiation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. Julius Hemby, Secretary 'Authorized Capital $100,000.00 Condensed Statement of C ASSETS Loans & Discounts.....$103,520.8 Cash and cash items..... 2,027.0 Due from banks..... 21,543.4 Bonds & thrift stamps 1,315.0 Other Assets ..... 10,678.6 Real estate owned... 25,300.0 Furniture& fixtures 6,100.0 Total ..... $170,484.0 MECHANICS 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 P. EDW. PERKY, President S. A. GRANT, Sec. Trend. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder NILE QUEEN Hink Recatifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 81 Chicago, Illinois The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send FREE us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty, Book KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 81 Chicago, Illinois Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store R. ofentimes hangs in the balance. 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. SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE, & prescribers 719 W. Broad; 140 Fnhm; 202 Randolph Phones 8070-431-1625 Resources over $170,000.00 To own stock and a sayings 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 high road to success. Shares $10.00 each, $1.00 cash and $1.00 per month will purchase one share 5 Per Cent. on Deposits payable on demand 6 Per Cent. in Time Deposits At the Close of Business, Oct. 30th, 1920 LIABILITIES 93,520.80 Capital stock paid in..$37,509,16 2,027.08 Deposits ..... 84,774.43 21,543.46 Time certificates..... 12,190.00 Bills payable..... 32,450.00 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- NEGROES TO VOTE SOLIDLY FOR SCHOOL BONDS (Continued from Page 5). Carter Lumber, 417 Lumber Carter, Estella, 1219 E Bolton Carter, Era, 703 W. Waldburg Carter, Lena, 017 Cuyler Carter, Rosa, 926 W. 43rd Carter, Sarah, 515 Maple Carter, Tyrn, 555 W. Oglethorpe Arsen, Lula, 915 W. 43rd Causey, Loulis, 2210 Harden Cheaves, Ehrman, 7 Lincoln Ave. Childe, Lucia, 1010 Burroughs Chishulm, Georgia, 706 W. Gwinnett Chisholm, Sarah Ann, 1002 W. 44th Clark, Albertina, 510% Oak St. Clark, Lula, 90 Liberty Pxf. Clarke, Fannie, 621% W. 30th Clarke, Hattie, 38 Ogeechee Clarke, Willie N. 57 Ware W. Savh Clay, Maggie, 20 Butler Clemens, Emma, 2113 Harden Clemens, Elizabeth, 707 W. Gwinnett Onden, Hannah, 613 W. 40th Cogswell, Mary, 843 Kline Cogswell, Susie, 843 Kline Ochen, Fna, 511 W. Gwinnett L. Cole, M. A, 416 W. 22nd Able, M. A, 238 Harden Coleman, Mary, 129 Augusta Rd. Coleman, Orn, 124 Augusta Road Colley, Mary, 18 W. Broad Coller, Linelle 510 W. 40th Coller, Mary B., 628 Blemark Collins, Jennie, 614 W. 31st Collins, Rosh, 614 W. 31st Cook, Susie, 710 W. Park Ave. Coper, Lavina, 517 W. Chariton Coper, Rosh, 514 Green Crafton, Belle, 01 S. Fahm Crawford, Laurn, 604 W. Waldburg Cuse, Adnle, 425 Lumber Cummings, Sallie, 500 W. Huntingdon Curtis, Bohle, 700 W. Park Ave. Curtis, Marielle, 402 W. 36th Curtwright, J. 1600 W. Brind Daniel, Willie, 708 W. 39th Daniels, Annie, 28 W. Brood Daniels, Charn, 410 Wayne Daniels, Daley, 273 Fair St. Daniels, Hattie 558 York Court Daniels Helen, 18 W. Broad Daniels Manle, 708 W. 39th Daniels Janie, 720 W. 37th Daniels Nelle, 273 Fair W. Sairh Daniels, Rosa, 607 W. Congress Dan-low, Nancy, 15 X. Falun Dattu Minerva, 576 W. Iryan Davis, Candus, 1015 Cuyler Davis, Charlotte, 713 Montgomery Davis, Fahn, 631 Indian Davis, Gertrude 709½ W. 36th Davis Glorce, 1707 Ogeechee Davis, Jennie, 524 W. 31st Davis, Mamie, 903 W. 44th Davis, Noua, 718 W. 38th Davis, Prickilla, 621 W. York Dawson, Martin, 627 W. Waldburg Delegal, Mary, 924 W. 43rd Dempsey, Ira, 670 Bicmark Dempsey, Gustie, 050 Bicmark Denns, Samh, 204 Full Ave. W. S. Densler, J. B., 518 W. Park Ave. Deveaux, Albertba, 605 W. 31st Deveaux, Georgiana, 607 W. 31st Deveaux, Ida, 409 W. Perry Devee, Mabel, 38 Dulley Ave Dickerson, Bessie, 411 W. Boundary Dickerson, Martha, 235 St. Ave. W. 2 Doe, Lula, 614½ W. Huntington Donaldson, Maud, 516 W. Bolton Dorsey, Annette, 35 Louisville, Doyle, Martha, 709 W. Henry Doyle, Hachel, 715 W. Duffy Drake, Virginia, 703 W Park Ave. Draghan, Lula, 723 W. Bolton Draghan, Lucy, 552 W. Hall Dudley, Mary E., 1023 W. 36th Dukes, Mary E., 672 W. 36th Dunbar, Ada, 648 W. 38th Dunne, Marinn, 608 W. 36th East, Ann, 414 W. Huntingdon Ebb, Elizabeth, 500 W. Waldburg Dilgefield, Gusle, 6 Chapman Ave W 3 Elmond, Ruby, 4 Rothwell Elmondson, Amanda, 326 W. 35th Elmard, Gerritude, 507 W. Waldburg Elmards, Hattle, 13 Bay St. Elmards, Inez, 511 Bolton Lane W Elmards, Lizzie, 8 S Bee St, W. Sath Elmards, Lain, 518 W. Waldburg Erwin, Arnett, 4 Berkert Coutt Evers, Marin, 830 W. 38th Farret, Janie, 552 Charles Felder, Emma, 920 W. 35th Felder, Minnie, 524 Berrlan Ferguson, Ala, 136 Ways Ave. W. S. Perrebee, Eliz, 1705 Montgomery Ficklin, Grace, 3 Mercer'Ave. W. S. Fields, Annie, 525 W. Bolton Fields, Matilda, 523 W. Huntingdon Flower Ruthe, 312 W. Bird Fleming, Margaret, 624 W. 34th Demister, Trene, 547 Mills Guard, Alke, 16 Bee St. Fonville, L., 2313 Florence Ford, Annie, 511 W. 38th Ford, Churn, 575 Mill Ford, Lella, 39 Ann Fort, Annie, 2314 Bullock Foster, R. A., 637 Walker Foster, Bessle, 637 Walker Prompton, Estella, 20 N. Fahm Franklin, Minnie, 448 Wilson Lane Frazier, Daly, 448 W. Minis Frazier, Dorn, 545 W. Brynn Frazier, Janie, 538 W. Huntingdon Frazier, Mary, 518 Ogle, Ave. W. Frazier, Matilda, 540 W. York Frazoer, Estella, 552 Congress Freeman, Julin, 906 W. 38th Frierson, Tewsie, Gary W. Sayannah Frank, Eliza, 710% W. Park Ave. Fyall, Rosa, 104 Chapman Lane Gant, Marle, 605 W. Gwinnett Gardner, Gussie, 519 W. Charles St. Gaston, Mary E., 915 W. 36th Gaston, Hebecca E., 913 Burroughs Gathers, Emma N., 011 W. Gwinnett I. Gaynor, Eugenia G., 2404 Harden Gaynor, Martha, 625 W. Bay Gelger, Elizabeth, 503 Montgomery Gibbs, Nora, 5 W. Bay W. Sawh. Gibson, Ada V., 623 W. Walburg Gibson, Ella, 527 Roberts Gildens, Mary L., 557 Charles Gillilson, Mamle, 709 W. 35th Gillard, Alice, 616 W. Duffy Gilmore, Emily, 707 Stiles Ave. Gillon, Emma, 650 W. Charles Gillon, Janle, 650 Charles Giltrup, Frances, 40 Lumber Glens, Irene, 675 W. Bryan Goldwire, Annie, 608 W. Bolton Goodall, Violet W., 717 W. Brond Gordon, Emily, 445 Guerrard St. Gordon, Fannie, 815 Montgomery Gordon, Frances, 610 W. Russell Gordon Janle, 655 W. Congress Gordon, Martha J., 1112 W. Waldburg Gclesw, Ella A., 622 W. 45th Graham, Belle, 610 Maple Grabam, Bessie, 532 Charles St. Grabam, Fannie, Chapman Ave and Augusta Road Graham, LaVinth, 204 W. Henry Lang Graham, Mary, 608 W. Bolton Lane Grant, Amella, 12 Newells Ave. W. Savh Grant, Harriett F., 044 W. 41st Grant, Jesseel, 2105 Pahm Grant, Jesse Le. Hart, 488 W. Henry Grant, Tadelle, 541 Charlton Grant, Lacelle, 018 W. Bolton Lane Grant, Lain, 011 W. 31st Grant, Lala, 520 Mover-Ave W. Savh Grant, Mary Eugenia, 2404 Harden Graves, Rosa Lee, 611 W. Henry Gray, Bertah, 813 Chyler Gray, Florence, 1115 Chyler Green, Caroline R, 812 W. 30th Green, Daley E., 2115 Harden Greene, Ella, 613 W. 28th Greene, Ella C., 16 Butler St Green, Emma, 222 Golden Green, Rebecca, 503 Maple Green, Viole, 708, W. 38th Griffin, Agnes, 603 W. 30th Lane Griffin Ruby, 429 Lumber Grignage, Hattie, 436 Oglethorpe, Ave. Grissom, Sarah, 37 Louisville Road. Habersham, Lurn, 705 Montgomery Habersham, Virginia, 183 Gordon St., W. Savannah. Hall, E. B., 623 Roberts Hallman, Charles Fitta, 520 W Duffy L. Hamilton, Anna, 615 Gardener Hamilton, Lettit, 618 W. York Hamilton, Priscilla, 530 W. Charlton Hamilton, Rose, 18 Chapman Ave W. Savannah. Hampton, Tottle, 915 Repard Handy, Fanny, 2401 Harden Han, Hattie 242 Augusta Road Harden, Josephine, 817 Cnyler Hardwick, Allce, 801 W. 40th Haper, Cassle, 623 Russel Harpur, Mary F., 2310 Harlen Harrell, Ida E., 2304 Bullock Harris, Lula, 641 W 40th St. Lane Harris, Maggie L., 655 W. 40th St. Harris, Rachel, 40 Augusta Road Harvey, Nealie 55 Bee St. W. Savh. Hatcher, Sarah, 419 W. 34th Hawkins, Pearl, 987 Cnyler Hayes, Deulah, 45 Beach W Savh. Hayes, Jennie B., 2221 Harlen Hazzard, Sallie, 637 W 40th ane Hazel, Annie 400 P. Walburg Hazel, Irene, 801 Broughton Ext. W Savannah Hazel, Willie Roll, 440 Wilson St. Heard, Ethel, 2412 Harden Henderson, Mazel, 620 W. Bolton St Hicks, Ida, 600 Orchid Hicks, Mabel 705 W. 35th Hill, Elliza A, 708 W. 36th Hill, Mary M, 224 Fahm Hill, W. G. Bullock and 35th Hilton, Rebecca, 2212 Harden Holge, Mabel, 627 W. 31st Holder, Louisa, 652 W. Charlton Holmes Annie R, 619 W. Gwinnett Holmes, Elose G., 613 W. Bolton Holmes, Florida J., 513 W. 35th Holmes, Nancy L., 619 W. 40th Holmes, Sussie, 220 W. 35th Lane Holmes, Sussie, 547 Nichols Holmes, Nana, 613 W. Bolton Horst, Etella, 611 W. 31st Hoston Addle, 532 Minis Houston, Julla, 611 W. Waldburg Houston, May, 620 W. 31st Howard, Hagar, 32 Chapman Ave W. Savannah Hubert, Estelle, 45 Laimber St. Hudson, Ida C., 702 W. 36th Hubert, Lille L., 2201 Ogeechee Ave. Hunter, Gertrude, 38 Dooly Ave., W. Savannah Hunter, Viola, 812 Cuyler I Inman, Melissa, 714 W. Waldburg Irvin, Janie, 415 W. Duffy Irving, Eva, 620 W. 35th Izard, Lena, 201 Lathorpe Ave. Jackson, Adele, 145 King St. W, Sarth. Jackson, Americana, 116 W, Sarth. Jackson, Annie, 2412 Harden Jackson, Annie B., 40 Dahm Jackson, Bell, 908 Louisville Road Jackson, Elizabeth, 1120 W, Waldburg Jackson, Loutte, 1 Hancock Jackson, Lancel, 657 Relayts Jackson, Nettle Ann, 112 Augusta Rd. Jackson, Nancy, 2115 Harden Jackson, Rosn, 828 W, 44th Jackson, Rosa Lee, 37 Cummings St. West Savannah Wester, Matthew H. Jackson, Sarah E., 513 Owldh. Jacobs, Cora B., 655, W. 40th James, Ella, 700, W. 39th Jefcoat, Tara, 302 Church St. W. Savh Jefferson, W. M., 412 W. Perry Jenkins, Lizzie, 352 Duffy St. Jenkins, Ida, 10 Central Ave W. Savh. Jenkins, Mattle, 5 Lothorpe Ave. Jenkins, Viola, 624 W. Broughton Jenross Charlotte J., 834 Cuyler Jetter, Florrie, Box 119, Augusta Rd. Johnson Francis, 100 Church St. W. Savannah Johnson, Florence, 61 B St. W. Sarah Johnson, Josephine, 720 W. Duffy Johnson, Jodie M., 803 W. 44th Johnson, Lea, 722 W. 43 Johnson, Lena, 538 Zubly St. Johnson, Lucille, 614 W. Henry Johnson, Lula B., 608 Park Ave W. Johnson, Mary, 510 W. 34th Johnson, Mary L., 622 W. 41st Johnson, Matilda M., 2006 Bullock Johnson, Neda, 131 Augusta Road Johnson, Ophelia B., 515 W. Gwinnett Johnson, Rosamare, 1509 Montgomery Johnson, Ruth, 710 W. Gwinnett Johnson, Sarah, 2901 Florence Johnson, Sillyer, 529 Montgomery Johnson, Viola, 412 W. Wayne Jones, Anna, 513 Maple Jones, Anna E., 618 Cohen Jones, Annie B., 515 Nichols Jones, Annett, 613 Bolton Jones, Carrie, 603 Olive Jones, Essie, 915 Cuyler Jones, Grace, 560 Orange Jones, Lee Emily, 444 Wilson Jones, Martha, 1305 W. Gaston Jones, Mary F., 410 W. 34th Jones, Minnie, 606 W. Duffy Jones, Sarah Jane, 610 Oglethorpe Ave. Josey, Lizzie, 410 Huntingdon Joyce, Vine, 567 W. Huntingdon Kantuck, Tamile, 105 W. Broughton Kepler, Lucy, 103 W. President Kennedy, Florence, 594 W. Oak Kerse, Adell, 222 W. Maple King, Addle, 614 W. Bolton King, Mertha, 629 W. 40th L Langley, Addle, 618 W. Waldburg Pinkney, Langton, 513 W. 40th Lanier, Flore B. 2406 Florence Larkin, Mary L. 1111 West Browd Law, Frances, 654 Grapevine Lawson, Matilda, 605 W. Anderson Lawrence, Ora, 135 Cuyler Ledbetter, Charlotte, 27 Gerrard lane Lee, Carrie E, 634 W. 39 Lee, Mabel, 816 W. Bolton Lewis, Cynthia E, 608 W. 36th Lewis, Daisy Eliza, 608 W. 36th Lewis, Daisy Eliza, 213 W. Bay W. Savil Lewis, Leila, 116 W. Ave. W. Savh Lewis, Mamie, 534 W. Charlton Lewis, Malissa J. E. 723 W. Park Open-Air Exercise and Carter's Little Liver Pills are two splendid things for Constipation If you can't get all the exercise you should have, it's all the more important that you have the other tried-and-true remedy for a terpid liver and bowels which don't get freely and naturally. Take one pill every night; more only when you are sure its necessary. Compiled by signature CHALKY, COLORLEAS, COMPLEXIONS NEED CARTER'S BON PILL Loyd, Christine, 544 W. Hildl Logan, Katie, 516 12 W. Bolton Love, Gertrude, 420 Lumber Lovett, Dork, 514 12 W. Huntingdol Lovett, Luetta Mnc, 715 12 W. Park Lucas, Tosq, 58 S. Fuhm Lynn, Jeennet, 423 F. Lamber Lynn, Nance, 5 Louisville road Lyons, Marie, 628 W. Bolton M McBride, Sarah, 189 Center McCull, Jannie, 512 W. Bolton McChin, Judith, 617 W. Waldburg McCloud, Sude, 403 W. 4th McClue, Sarah, 612 W. Ogilierope McChlough, Gertrude, 688 W. 48th McDonald, Alberta, 718 W. 47th McDonald, Janie F., 0 Bee St., West Narayannah McIver, Margie J. 621 W. Anderson McKelvey, Martha. 211 Lumber McKliffe, Jannie. 6 Dee St. W. Sarah McPherson, Alice. 211 Florence McTher, Mattle. 714 W. 38th Mack, Alice. 90 W. Sar Broughton Mack, Moy. W. 38 Cummings Macon, Fannie. 07 Broughton. W. Sav. Maddox, Lea. 608 Russell Major, Martina. 525 York St. Court Mulone, Lilliam. 607 Molligumery Manes, Anna. 630 Orchid Martin, Estell. 611 Garden Martin, Frederick. 2601 Florence Martin, L. W. 417 W. Bolton Martin, Leona. 16 Wilson Lane Massey, Estelle. 630 Walker Massey, Estelle. 550 Walker Massey, Margaret. 534 Zubly Mathews, Emma. 502 W. 33rd Maxwell, Annie. 512 W. Harris Maxwell, Catherine. 500 W. 34th Maxwell, Battle. 620 Mill Maxwell, Salille. 538 Maple Maxwell, Lizzie. 602 Indian Maynor, Florence. 1015 W. 80th Melrin, Mattie. 544 W. Hull Middleton, Eliza. 424 Gowerard Middleton, Ella. 48 Chapman Middleton, Lula A. 900 W. 38th Middleton, Mary H. 134 Hall Court Middleton, Tina. 5 Bay St. W. Sarah. Mille, Mary. 2 Papy St. Miller, Agnes. 1218 Cuyler Miller, Emma. 51 Florence Miller, Griff Louise. 614 W. Waldburg Miller, Mille. 528 Zubly Miller, Mamie B. 710 W. Henry Miller, Ihring, 6 and Montgomery Miller, Susie A. 223 August Road Miller, Eva L. 620 W. Duffy Mille, Ada Beatrie. 230 Augusta Rd. Mitchell, Alberta. 604 W. 41st Mitchell, Bell. 223 W. Park Ave. Mitchell, Jola. 817 Montgomery Mitchell, Addie. 15 S. Pahm Mitchell, Mary. 524 Berrie Mitchell, Sarah G. 610 W. Broughton Mixon, Azzle Lee. 104 Augusta Road West Savannah Moffitt, Georgiana. 641 W. 30th Monroe, Jessie. 620 W. Waldburg Monroe, Louisa G. 712 W. 38th Montgomery, Sadie. 10-Warring Court Moody, Mary M. 915 W. 36th Moore, Emma. 634 Grapevine Ave. Moore, Mamie. 507 Montgomery Morgan, Ella. 20 Chapman Morgan, Phebe Ann. 620 W Park Ave Morell, Sallie. 615 W. Bryan Morell, Ulissa. 610 W. 31s Morrall, Mary. 4 Dooloy Ave. W. Sarh Morrison, Mary. 445 W. Boundary Morrison, Rosg. 445 W. Boundary Mosley, Cornelia. Box 41 Route 3 Mosley, Eleanor. 710 Johnson Ave. Mosley, Martha. Box 41 Route 3 Mosley, Rebecca. 1003 Maple St. W. Muldrow, Clara. 535 Charles Murray Aller O. 507 Oak Murray Anna. 618 W. 47th Murray, Bessie. 622 Bolton W. Murray, Emmaile. 622 W. Duffy Murray, Mamie. 1017 W. 36th Myers, Cora. 14 Chapman Ave., West Savannah Myers, Elizabeth E. 520 E Charlton L. Nelson, Ida, 206 3thm Nelson, Leola, 208 Augusta Road Nelson, Sarah J, 527 W. Jones Nelson, Victoria, 705 Magnolia Newkirk, Ella V. 41 Lumber Newton, Lucy A, 506 W. Park Ave Newton, Rosa, 641 W. 19th Nly, Julia, 520 W. Park Ave. Nixon, Sylvia, 2200 Florence Norton, Marv, 518 Mints Court € 0 Oliver, Clara, 650 W 39th Oliver, Deddle, 4 Church St. W. Savh. Oliver, Lucia, 1 Golden St. W. Savh Oliver, Lundell, 4 Church St. W. Savh. Oliver, Viola, 1 Golden St. W. Savh. Ord, Sarah E. 617 W. Park, Ave. Parker, Agnes, 18 Augusta Road Parker, Narai Tahir E. 318 Parker, Sarah, 2 Cummings, St. West Sarannah Parkhurst, Ella, 2703 Harden Patterson, Lorena, 703 W 45th Pauls, Ella, 515 Minsa Parne, Algernon, 803 W 37th Platt, Minnie, 530 Charles Platt, 'Annie E.', 3211 Burroughs Pollen, Genera, 5 Emmu Pope, Bette, Eilt W. Bolton Porter, Gladys B., 510) Waldeng Pough, Qgrecha, 613 W. Oak. Powell, Emma T., 531 W. Gwinnett Powell, Enla, 538½ Powery Mae, 579 Oltrie St. Prescott, Kaymanh, 23 Liberty St. Preston, Jamie, 118 Augusta Rd. Tr. 3 Price, Susale, 407 W. Hall Prince, Rose, 512 W. 29th Puglisley, Preston, W., 431½ Guston Savannah Roberts, Helen, 621 Waldburg Roberts, Victoria B., 600 W. 22nd Robinson, Alice, 632 Charlie Robinson, Belle, 607 W. Gwinnett Robinson, N., 2406 Florence Robinson, Sarah E., 602 W. 24th Robuck, Lula, 612 Maple Ruff, Miz., 627 W. Gwinnett Ruggles, Gerrymale, 1010 Burroughs. Rush, Herline A., 603 W 31st Sales, Laina, 540 Charles Champson, Norin, 900 W. 30th Sanders, Eliza, Bx 109 Angneta Road West Savannah Sanders, Lula, 545 Oak Sanders, Sattle, 632 W. 30th Sawyer, Mary V., 1020 W. 37th Sawyer, Midred, 1026 W. 37th Schumpert, Deena, 503 Orange Scott Galebe, 300 Park Are. W. Scott, Hattie, 16 Newell Ave., West Savannah Scott, Pearl S., 663 Roberts Scott, Renner May, 1 Diamond St., New ton W. Savannah Soreven, Sarah, 620 W. President Scriven, George, 1207 Burroughs Scrunggs, Lena, 510 Oak Scrunggs, Marie, 610 Maple St. Lane Sharpe, Mamle, 37 Louisville Road Sharlek, Ruth, 3 Hancock Shellman, Laura, 550 Charles Shepherd, Loulee, 541 W. Bryan Sheppard, Ora, 923 W. 33th Sheppard, Susse, 10.04 St. W. Sav Simmons, Addle, 547 Zubli Simmons, Georgia, 602 W. 32th Simmons, Lula, 608 W. Dany Simmons, Marie, 407 W. Huntingdon Singfield, Anna, 511 W. 49th Singfield, Ella, 624 W. Bolton Singleton, Florence, 914 W. 43rd Singleton, Julia, 542 Indian Singleton, Lena, 538 Louisville, Rd. Singleton, Susie, 204 Harden Singleton, Vlohn, 704 W. 35th Slee, Lottie, 622 W. 40th Smalls, Katie, 802 W. 4th, J. Smalls, Loulen, 210 Harder Smalls, Annie, 50 Lumber J. Smith Arabell, 521 Maple. Smith, Clara Lee, 621 W. 47th Smith, Beulas, 1400 Qeechee Rd. Smith, Clara Lee, 621 W. 47th Smith, Dina, 623 W. 31st Smith, Hattie, 429 Jamber Smith, Ila, 621 W. Bolton Smith, Lottie, 630 York St. W. Sav. Smith, Ila, 630 W. 41st Smith, Mamle E., 330 Park Are. W. Smith, Rebecca, 2 Bay St. W. Sav Smith, Sarah, 86 Russell. Smith, Willie, 100 Chapman Ave. West Savannah Snowden, Chole, 613-W. Brasn Spann, Ada, 230 Augusta Rd W. Sawth Spawndling, Emma Egw. 710 W. 44th Spawndling, Ruth, 000 A West 36th Spencer, Rosa L., 1800 W. Brood Steed, Tonle Lee, 507 W. Park Ave. Stephens, Martha, 3415 Harden Steyart, N. M., 521 W. Bolton Stiles, Madeline L., 605 F. Park Ave Stone, Phoebe, 608 W. 20th Stoney, Anna C., 2121 Harden Stoney, Delphine V., 2121 Harden Stoney, Marie, 2121 Harden Stoney, Pauline A., 2121 Harden Strigling, Mary J., 728 W. 42nd Sharpe, No. 49 Falm Sumpter, Felicia, 4 Church St. W Sawth Sutton, Amy, 710 W. 28th Sweedenberg, Margaret, T. 3rd Ave. West Savannah Talley, Louise, J. H., 610 Fahm Taylor, Annie, 146 Williams Court Taylor, Ern, 15 Fahm Taylor, Nellie G., 2001 Florence Tertrell, Anna, 612 W. 41th Thomas, Alice C., 524 Bay St. Ext. W. Savannah Thomas, Bertha, 615 Minus Thomas, Elizbeth, 848 W. 35th Thomas, Estelle, 22 Bryan Court Thomas, Ida, 101 Augusta Rd. Thomas, Julia, 805 W. 41st Thomas, Oloe Lee, 427 Lumber Thompson, Ellis, 428 Lumber Thornton, Lenora, 625 W. Duffy. Thurman, Carrie E., 631 W. 30th Tsion, Elizabeth, 741 W. Huntingdon Tompkins, Archibald, 913, Burroughs Turner, Corene, 633 Roberts Turner, Mamie, 512 W. Park Ave. Tweedy, Annie, 405 W. Gaston Tyson, Carrie, 622 W. Henry . U Ulmer, Lillie, 653 W. 32nd Ury, Amellz, 400 Orchid V Verdler, Elizabeth, 622 W. Gwinnett L. Verdler, Julia, 12 Champman Ave. W. Sarahann Vinson, Susie, 623 W. Bryan Vold, Minnie, 904 W. 324th Voss, Annie, 721 W. 40th W Waalkins, Mamie Lee, 516 Maple Walhburg, Isabelle, 610 40 Lane Walker, Chris E. 622 W. Bryan Walker, Elizabeth, 35 Lane W. Walker, Henrietta, 117 Ann W. Walker, Mamie, 611 W. 30th Walker, Minnie, 625 W. 40th Wallace, Fornall, 519 York Ward, Julie, 505 W. 34th Warner House, 621 W. Washington Allegheny, 701 Bismarck Washington, Colletta, 19 Bay Rd. Washington, Florence, 600 Walhburg Washington, Lucile, 41 Dee St. W Savh (Coulmd on Page 8) USE Reginall Hair Preparations The Most Wonderful Hair Delivery of the Age P If you want long and luxurious hair, and a scalp that is clean and free from dandruff, use Reginall Cocoa Balm. Put in 25 & 10 boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp, and nourishes and invigorates the roots. Price 25. Reginall Skin Food and Whitener is unexcelled for removing impurities from the skin and for whitening it. It leaves the skin soft and beautiful. Price 25. Send for atrial box today. All goods sold on a money back guarantee. Write today. Stamps or coin taken for any amount less than $1.00. Amount Wanted Everywhere. Write for termed today. Address Reginall Labaratory, Atlanta, Ga. NU LIFE Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mail or at College. M. Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Braches; - Artistic Hairdressing; Manicuring, Facial Massage, (Sweedish Movements), Scipl Treatment, Sham pooling, Singeing, Glipping, Drying Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving, Waving, Removing Superfusions Hats, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyebrow Shaping, Bust Development, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted. Face and Arm Packing, Marcel Wayling. C.· L. GRIFFITH Old Organs and all Old Furnitures made New by experienced furniture Man. A Wagon for hire Phone 4777 Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Disease of Women and Children also W.Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walt We meet the Best of Material BURBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Free Reasonable Reflection Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1108 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. WECLEAN, ,DYE AND BLOCK 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. McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 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 J. B. BUTLER Dealer in Family Grove Cigars. 1 Corner DUFFY A Family Groceries, Soft Drink Cigars. Phone 4627-Jr DUFFY AND CUYLER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS MRS. H. G. YOUNG Hair Dresser MME, C. J. WALKER SYS Phone 2068 · 509 W YOUNG'S NEW Visit Young's New opened over You 507 WEST BR Dinner Parties and a a specialty with pr REGULAR M Negro Ownership Negro P Main Entrance to Young's Co Hair Dresser and Manicurist J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY 168 509 West Broad St. G'S NEW DINING ROOM Young's New Dining-room and over Young's Confection 17 WEST BROAD STREET Parties and after-Theatre alty with prices most reas EGULAR MEALS 35 CENT ownership Negro Man Negro Patronage Entrance to Dining-room Young's Confectionery 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 3 for 20¢ Switches made from Combings Electrical Facial Massage and Scap Treatment H Hall, Eliza, 2 E Taylor Handy, Hattie, 20 E Gaston Harver, Id, 22 E 34th Herb, Annie, 4 W Taylor Hudson, Ellen, 110 E 31st J Johnson, H, 123 E Henry Johnson, Janie, 158 W Bay K Kalman, Gussie, 12 E Jones L Lawson, Rebecca, 119 E 37th Leach, Hattie, 130 W 31st lane M Mack, Ida, 20 W Liberty Martin, Macedonia, 114 B E 42nd Miller, Josephine, 106 E Duffy Jane Pines, Anna, 111 1-2 W 31st Price, Ada, 0 W. Charlton Sillor, Adeline, 119 E Charlton Singleton, Nora, 22 E 34th T Taylor, Lula, 110 E 41st Thomas, Grace, 104 E 41st Turner, Janie, 17 W 41st W Walker, Rosa, 115 W. Anderson Warren, Sharle, 1 W Jones West Laura, 11 E 35th Williams, Catharine, 110 E 42nd Williams, Henrietta, 12 Estil Are Williams, M., 147 W Duffy lane Williams, Susan, 15 W York Y Young, Julin, 157 Barnard Fourth District Alexander, A. R., 1122 E. Collins Alexander, Hattie, 511 E. Anderson Ancrum, Currie, 1128 E. Waldburg Anderson, Tenn, 1411 Grove Andrews, Bell, 748 E. Bolton Archer, Bell, 750 E. Gordon Arilno, Victors, 700 E. Waldburg Arnold, Maggie, 541 E. Gwinnett Arthn, Amile, 153 Arnold Asbury, Frances, 610 E. Duffy Asbury, Sarah, 812 E. Hall Ashton, Elina, 1500 Price Ayers, Mary, 539 P. Henry Daria, Lizzie, 845 Frank Daria, Mamie, 004 E 31st Decricher, Susie, 145 Reynolds Delegale, O., 600 E. Duffy Dennlass, Lella, 619 E. Henry Lane DeYaunn, Mamie, 919 Paulsen Devereaux, F. K, 514 E. Taylor Dervcaux, Mamie, 615 E. Gordon Jickson, Sadle, 516 Price Oilworth, Laura, 218 E. Broad Dingle, Catherine, 706 E. Anderson Dingle, Catherine, 600 Price Dixon, Ida E., 121 E. Bolton Dixon, Marie, 15 Wheaton Doughtry, Emme, 604 E. 33rd Doward, Pauline, 607 E. Hall Dowse, Intz, 605 E. Henry Duncan, Stella, 1107 E. 38th Dunham'Mellecca, 260 Randolph Dummore, Rita, 908 Waters' Ave. Dunstoh, Rosa, 749 E. Bolton' Dunen, Amie, 768 E. Waldburg Durden, Dessie, 768 E. Waldburg Edge, Rosalle, 788 E. Waldburg Edwards, A. Y., 759 E. Gwainett Ellis, A. M., 500 E. Anderson Ellis, Helen, 600 E. Anderson Emore, Isabelle, 537 E. Hall Emery, Susan 1516 Randolph F Berguson, G., 612 E. Liberty Fields, Laura, 814 Waters Ave. Fields, Lizzie, 1511 Vine St. Fields, Mary, 615 E. 32nd Lane Flowers, Hester, 220 Reynolds Floyd, Belle, 1207 E. Waldburg Floyd, Salle, 1110 Wheaton Ford, Zddle, 541 E. Oglethorpe Foje, Ruby, 2512 Abercom Frances, M., 500 F. York Franklin, Ma., 1510 Reynolds Franklin, Hattie, 320 J. Jones Frasier, Florence, 224 E. Taylor Frazier, Sarah, 152 Arnold Fuller, Idna, 221 E. Broad Gibbons, E., 601 Wicaton Gibbs, Edith, 540 E. Gaston Gallard, America, 644 E. President Givens, Harriet, 222 E. Waldburg Glover, Emma, 721 E. Gwinnett Glover, Reha, 23 E. 6th Goff, Graham, 522 E. Broughton Graham, E., 349 E. Broad Graham, Henerleita, 071 Paulsen Graham, Lucie, 258 E. Boundary Graham, Marie, 343 E. Broughton Grant, Ida, 608 E. Park Ave. Grant, Ethel, 333 E. Park Ave. Grant, Ruth, 604 Waters Ave. Grant, Willie, 4171% E. Oglethorpe Graville, R., 4171% E. Oglethorpe Graves, Sarah, 512 E. Anderson Gdary, Beatrice, 514% E. Hall Green, Beatrice, 1701 Randolph Greeng, Carrie, 1111 E. Gwinnett Greens Laun, 757 E. Hall Green, L., 515 E. Gaston Greene, Mayn, 636 E. Broad Habersham, E., 324 Price Hamilton, D., 731 E. Oglethorpe Hamilton, Lizzie, 751 E. Bolton Handy, Mattie, 1106 E. Broad Harper E., 810 E. Hall Harper, Hattie, 505 E. Park Ave. Harper, Janie, 724 E. Perry Harper, Katie, 516 E. Hall Harell, Ida MH., 1202 Houston Harell, M. K., 604 E. 34th Hariss, Sophie, 907 E. 38th Harris Viola, 314 E. Duffy Harrison, Addla, 502 E. Anderson Harrison, Hester, 246 E. Boundary Hart, Leola, 530 E. Gordon Hayes, Jose, 615 E. Gwinnett Hazzard, Jennie, 537 E. Hall Heffron Hattie, 523 E. Anderson Henderson, C., 1510 Reynolds Henderson, L., 1510 Reynolds Heward, Era, 518 E. Clinton Herywood, Alice, 2 60th St. Herywood, Lilia, 419 E. Broughton Herywood, Lilia, 714 Rockefeller Herywood, Keba, 515 E. Henry Hicks, Elise, 512 E. Anderson Hill, Sarah, 153 Arnold Hines, Amelia, 1129 Wheaton Hodge, Mattie, 623 E. Oglethorpe Holly, Hattie, 754 E. Oglethorpe Holmes, Beatrice, 1700 Randolph Holmes, Belle, 54 E. Gaston Holmes, Heun, 628 Merver Holmes, Nellie, 416 E. Gaston Hopkins, Ida, 1119 E. Gwinnett Horne, Jean Belle, 17 5th Horon, Georgia, 185 Randolph Houston, Clark, 613 E. Gwinnet z Houston, Sarah, 514 E. Anderson Houston, H. C., 510 E. Anderson Howard, Carrie, 530 E. Anderson Howell, Louise, 519 E. Hall Howell Mary, 915 Paulsen Humplips, Alice, 542 E. Gaston MECHANICS SA REAL ESTATE Rents List Your Property Good 608 E. 33rd. 5 room house 744 E. Bolton, 6 room house 56th street, 6 room house 523-527 E. Gaston, two 5 room house 718 W. 43rd, 7 room house 2002-2004 Corner 36th and Bullock 543 Pine Street, 4 room house 826 W. Gwinnett, 5 room house, elec 523-527 E. Huntingdon, two 8 room 631 Indian Lane, 4 room house 1220 E. Bolton street, 5 room house 1203 East Waldburg, five rooms 43 Cann Park, seven, light and bath 616 East Anderson, 2 four room house 613 East 33rd, 4 room house Four room house and 4 extra lots, Five room house, 38th and Ogee, 532 East Liberty St, 8 room house. LOTS FOR Cann's Park, southwest corner But 6 lots on 42nd street between Bullock Southwest Corner of Bullock and 2 lots on 43rd between Florence and 2 lots and 46th btween Bullock and Any lot here named can be purchase Two lots for sale on 31st between B MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Rents Collected 608 E. 33rd. 5 room house.....$2,000 744 E. Bolton, 6 room house.....$3000 5-6th street, 6 room house.....$2250 525-527 E. Gaston, two 5 room houses.....$1500 718 W. 45rd, 7 room house.....$3000 2002-2004 Corner, 36th and Bulloch.....$2800 543 Pine Street, 4 room house.....$1550 826 W. Gwainett, 5 room house, electric lights and bath.....$2000 525-527 E. Huntingdon, two 5 room houses electric lights, bath.....$2000 631 Indian Lane, 4 room house.....$1200 1220 E Bolton street, 5 room house and extra lot.....$2200 1203 East Waldburg, five rooms and light.....$1,400 43 Cann Park, seven, light and bath, cash bargain.....$2,500 616 East Anderson, 2 four room houses on Jane; fine investment$4,500 613 East, 33rd, 4 room house.....$1,600 Four room house and 4 extra lots, 40th and Bulloch, bargain.....$2,500 Five room house, 38th and Ogechee Road.....$2,000 652 East Liberty St, 8 room house.....$8,000 LOTS FOR SALE 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 42rd between Florence and Hopkins each $400 2 lots and 46th between Bulloch and Hopkins cache $350 Any lot here named can be purchased with only a small amount cash. Two lots for sale on 31st between Price and East Broad streets $700 W.M. TOLBERT, MANAGER Real Estate Dept. Mecc Phone 506 Humphries, C. K., 533 Hartridge Humphry, Funnie, 533 Hartridge Hunter, Anna, 1705 Randolph Hunter, Bertha, 1808 Reynolds Jackson, Emma, 921 Paulsen Jackson, Ebel, 515 E. Henry Jackson, Louise, 529 E. Gaston Jackson, Marie, 531 E. Park Ave. Jackson, Nulle, 1413 E. Broad Jackson, Rosa, 703 I. Arnold Jackson, Sally, 905 Rockfelder Jackson, V., 521 E. Gaston Jamerson, Alline, 525 E. Henry Jefferson, Lorene, 413 E. Perry Jenkins Cora, B., 703 E. Hall Jenkins, Irene, 931 Wheaton Jenkins, Jennie, 701 Paulsen. Jenkins, Laura, 535 E. Gwinnett Jennings, Octarla, 1803 Handpli Johnson, Anna, 540 E. Gwinnett Johnson Benah, 615 E. Duffy Johnson, Eliz, 603 Bowens Johnson, Lola, 606 Waters Ave. Johnson, Louise, 410 E. Gwinnett Johnson, Rosa, 414 E. Taylor Johnston, Adela, 506 E. Henry Jones, Anna, 222 E. Waldburg Jones, Dalser, 817 Frank Jones, Estella, 516 E. Bay Jones Huttle, 1704 Reynolds Jones, Jenah, 1221 Houston Jones, Lavinla, 1704 Reynolds Jones Lena, 241 Reynolds Jones, Lizle, 518 E. Anderson Jones, Rosa, 507 E. Huntingdon Jordon, Cena, 608 E. Henry Jordon, Eliz, 818 Waters Ave. Kelth, Ada, 1013 E. 38 Kendrick, Emma L, 5012 E. Hall Kendrick, J. II, 520 E. Gaston King, Lottie, 821 E. 38th Kitt, Lulu, 727 EN. Bolton L Ladson Lille, 525 E. Charlton Latre, Lizzie, 527 Harridge Langley, Frances, 515 E. Huntington Lavender, W. R., 110 E. Gwinnett Law, Mamie C. 1000 E. 38th Law, Mamie, 522 E. Henry Lawrence Maggie, 514 Ott Lee, Bertha, 1508 Price Lee Lenora L., 120 E-Boundary Lee, Ophelia, 519 E. Huntington Lee, Sarah O., 1508 Price Leon, Callie L., 511 E. Henry Leon, Mary Jane, 722 Paulsen Lester Rachel M., 515 E. Hall Lester, Zella, 8114 E. Gwinnett Lane Lewis, Duby M., 220 E. Gwinnett Lewis, Kattie, 525½ E. Gwinnett Littles, Florence, 668 E. 32 Lloyd, Alberta, 631 E. Ogel. Lloyd, Aunar, 914 Paulsen Lockhart, Hattie, 918 E. Wolf Love, Julia, 608 E. 34th Love, Newzeta 608 E. 34th Lucas, Lucy A., 510 Hartridge M McBride, Ella, 540 Oglethorpe Lane McConnell, 726 E Gwinnett McGray, Essie, R., 920 Wheaton McDonald, Lucille S., 537 E. Park Ave McDowell, Cornelia, 220 E. Park Ave McDowell, R. A., 56 E. Gaston McEachin, Annie, 14th McIntosh, Jenle O., 616 E. Gwinnett McIntosh, Jessie May, 512 E. Duffy McIver, Daisy, 573 E. Taylor McIver, Emma, 1113 E. Gwinnett McKelvey, Alice L., 523 E. Henry McNichol's Rowena H., 527 E. Henry McTear, Rta., 405 P. Kerry McTeer, Katy, 1106 Collins Madson, Janie, 1109 Reynolds Jansen, Jabel, 240 Charlton Marshall, Matilda, 1119 E. Hall Masters, Levilla, 157 Clifford Mathis, Marie, 642 E. Anderson Maxwell, Anna E., 628 Mercer Maxwell, Julia B., 220 Price Maxwell, Lottie C., 547 E. Broad Mayes Blanche, 529 E. Anderson Mays, Manle, 80815 Waters Ave. Middleton, Nettle, 629 D. Bolton Middleton, Pauline, 815 E. Hall Miles, Josephine, 723 E. Gaston Milledge, Manle, 533 E. Gaston Milledge, Rechena, 513 E. Gaston Milton, Lille, 216 E. Waldburg Miller, Lizzie, 910 Wheaton Miller, M. R., 724 E. 32nd Mills C., 724 E. 28th Mills, Pearl, 923 Paulsen Mills, Pearl A., 923 Paulsen Milton, Duby, 537 E. Taylor Milton, Lizzle, 814 Wheaton Milchell, Ann, 754 E. Gwinnet Mobley, Abbie, 814 Joe Moutague Sadie, 544 E. Gaston Morgan Alberta, 29 Sixth St. Moultrie, Frances, 1805 Reynolds Murray, Irene, 803 Frank Murray, Janie C., 518 Price SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Collected with Us and Kiss It End-Bye $2,000 $2,000 $2,250 es $4,500 $3,000 th $2,800 $1,550 electric lights and bath $2,000 houses electric lights, bath $5,000 $1,200 and extra lot $2,200 and light $1,400 cash bargain $2,500 uses on Jane; fine investment $4,500 $1,600 40th and Bulloch, bargain $2,500 Road $2,000 $8,000 SALE Bloch and 32nd $500 each and Hopkins $350 $400 45th, 51x103 $700 and Hopkins each $400 and Hopkins each $350 with only a small amount cash price and East Broad streets $700 hanics Savings Bank 721 West Broad St. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PAY TO THE ORDER OF NINE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS THE MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK Farmers Death Anniversary 15030 Indenture December 15030 Sponsorship DURHAM ME Until H. H. 21 No. 115035 s. 950 D NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Mr. I. R. Spaulding Dist. Mgr. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. 817 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Dear Sir: I did not much believe in Straight Life Insurance, as I did not thoroughly understand it, until my husband died and I found that he had $950.00 worth of insurance in your company. He left me that morning in good spirit and good health, was brought home a corpse. I have two dear little girls and this amount of insurance money certainly comes in a needy time. I want to thank you for the courteous and prompt manner in which you paid the claim. Yours for the Mutual. CLARA McINTOSH, 645 E. Perry Street NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INS. COMPANY, Murray, Rhoda, 012 E. Wolf N Nagle, Elizabeth 534 E. Gaston Nagle, Rosa, 531 Härttridge Nagle, Laura, 534 E. Gaston Nelson, Lizzie, 213 E. Duffy Lane Nicherson, Blanche, 634 Wheaton Noble, Minnie, 500 Bowen North, Anna L. 721 Waters Ave. O Owens, Carrie, 212 Reynalds Iwens, Katie, 631 E. Hull P Pagan, Mary, 518 E. Gordon Palmer, Leifita, 518 E. Hall Parker, Alice, E. 607 Harmon Parker, Amanda, 524 E. Huntingdor Paster, Loisa, 250 McAllister Patterson, Justine, 749 E. Bolton Patterson, Rosa Lee, 541 E. Taylor Perry, Genevieve, 736 E. 38th Perry, Niska Lou, 652 E. Perry Perry Susanna, 524 E. Henry Pickens, Sarah, 540 E. Gwinnett Pickley, Dillie, 741 E. Bolton Pickney, Lyda, 710 Paulsen Pinkney, Phyllis, 721 Joe Lane Pitts, Hattie, 210 E. 38th Pondar, Mattle, 523 Rockfelder Porter, Lazie, 904 E. Wolf Porter, Broughton Maria, 606 E. 33 Pray, Anna, 1141 E. Hall Pray, Arthur, 550 E. State Prester, Georgia, 9 Seventh Prester, Lettie, 1121 Whaton Prester, Victoria, 1121 Wheaton R Bankin, Annie, 612 E. Park Redd, Martha, 213 E. Broad Reida, Fila 515 E. Hall Reynolds Mattle, 506 E. Park Rice, Eugenia, 151 Reynolds Richardson, Lulu, 26 Fourth Hitters, N. E., 142 Houston Rivers, Sarah, 780 E. Grinnett Roberson, Willie Jad, 501 E. Ogle. Roberts, Hattie, 501 E. B1st Robertson, Margaret A., 1110 E. Bron Robinson, Kattle, 631 E. Gaston Robinson, Anna, 905 E. Joe Tane Robinson, Ehiel, 525 E. Jones Robinson, Mable, -549 E. Harris Robinson, Oneda H., 621 E. Taylor Robinson, Peter, 817 E. Joe Robinson, Sarah, 1215 E. Bolton Robinson, Viola, 712 Jackson Rogers, Fannie, 808½ Waters Ave Rogers, Jade, 511 Nichols Rogers, Mattle, 520 E. Gaston Rogers, Jachel R., 519 E. Gaston Rogers, Virginia, 1109 Waldurg Rogers, C. E., 768 E. Waldurg RpE, Mary-Jane, 510 Ott Russel, Sarah, 416 E. Huntington Rutledge, Margerite 1105 Collins Sabattie, Agnes, 324 Price Sams, Cornelia, 617 Price Sampson, Mamie 527 E. Huntingdon Sampson, Mary S., 527 Huntingdon Sampson, R. E., 230 Arnold Shlvery, Madeline R., 518 E. Henry Showard, Eanna D., 1122 E. Gwunet Shuler, Ethel, 508 E. Huntingdon Simkins, Beatrice, 423 E. Broad Sherman, Julla, 617 E. Hall Simkins, Mallssa, 221 E. Broad Simmons, Ellen, 124 Reynolds Simmons, Geneva, 507 E. Henry Simmons, Lizzie, 513 E. Henry Simmons, Lula V., 523 E. Gordon Sims, Bina, 159 Clifford Simpkins, Frances C. 124 Anderson Sims, Eather, 226 Houston Sims, Mary, 714 Joe Lane Singfield Carmen, 1228 E. Waldburg Singleton, Lille, 424 E. Charlton Skipper, Belle, 533 E. Taylor Skipper, Sarah, 821 Rockefeller Molumn, Ellen, 10 Sixth Small, Bertha, 924 Joe Smalls, Mary, 671 Ogle Smalls, Georgia, 620 E. Bolton Smalls, Lulu, 606 Whenton Smalls, Radchell A., 1221 E. Boston Smallly, Lulu, 518 E. Henry Smith, Murletta, 500 E. Hall Smith, Martha, 847 Frank Smith Melinda, 518 E. Henry Smith, Rebeva, 508 E. Park Ave Smith, Sarah, 520 Hartridge Smitherman, Belle, 504 E. Anderson Sneed, Rachel, 1714 Reynolds Snowden, Esther, 534 E. Gwunett Spencer, Lucille, 214 E. Park Ave Spencer, Mattila, 520 E. Gwunett Spencer, Maud, 214 E. Park Spencer, Susenmah, 509 Hall E. Stalworth Esse R., 613 E. Gwunett Starr, Marion, 523 E. Gaston Steele, Charletta, 930 Wheaton Stephens, Gussie, 439 Wheaton Stephens, Emma, 224 Reynolds Sterling, Amy, 500 E. Perry Stevens, Bertha, 1010 Paulsen Stevens, Willoughby, 513 E. Gordon Stenerson, Florence, 1504 Price Stiles, Camilla, 404 E. 31st Stiles, Geneva L., 404 E 31st Gilles, Lucille, 811 E. Duffy Story, Lila, 1018 Lincoln Storall, Anna, 727 E. Gwinnett T. Taylor, Ernestine, 755 E. Anderson Taylor, Irene, 1016 E. Gwinnett Toague, Gladis, 808 Waters Ave Taylor, Rebecca, 311 E. Duffy Theus, Catherin, 913 E. 38th Thomas, Florence, 1125 Wheaton Thomas, Mary R. 614 Price Thomas, Mattle, 1118 E. Waldburg Thompson, Sylvia, 217 E. Charlton Thornwell, Pearl, 638 E. Broad Tolbert, Lula, 726 E. Henry Trawick, Mary, 604 E. Anderson Tyler, Jo-cybline, 833 Wheaton Tyler, T Rosa, 811 E. Gwinnett Undervood Isadora, 611 E. Dynffy W Wade, Annie, 1122 Hall E. Wade, Eula Mae, 501 E. Ogle Ave. Walker, Hattie 812 Waters Ave Wall; Maggie, 725 E. 38th Ward, Pearl, 647 E. Anderson Warren, Lella, 527 E. Jones Warthen, W. W., 627 E. Wheaton Washington, Beulah, 805 Frank Washington, Estelle, 612 E. Broad Washington, Julia, 1804 Reynolds Washington, Rebecca, 629 E. Taylor Waters, Jorge, 7861 Waldburg Lane Watkins, Julia, 42114 E. Ogle L. Waver, Almeta, 539 E. Hall Way, Maggie, 1102 E. Gwinnett Wesley, Annie, 518 Browen West, Anna, 738 E. Waldburg Weston, Evola L, 772 E. Waldburg Whigham, Manile, 1005 E. Gwinnett L White, Della, 526 E. Gordon Lane White, Rebecca, 623 Mercer Whiteman, Claudine, 549 E. Park Ave Whitmire, Annie, 318 E. Duffy Wicks, Maude O, 216 E. Waldburg Williams, Della, 1414 Randolph Williams, Florence 1726 Paulsen Williams, Ged S., 424 E. 32nd Williams, I. D., 220 E. Hall Williams, Jennie, 33214 E. Hall Williams, Lillie, 522 Waters Ave Williams, Lousa, 1111 Wheaton Willis, Rita, 1201 E. Bolton Willis, Stella, 527 E. Taylor Wilson, Ida, 425 E. Broad Wilson, Louisa, 1603 Vine St. Woodard, Wilhelmina, 755 E. Gwinnett Wilson, Manile, 951 Whenton Wilson, Maud, 548 E. Hall Woodard, Louise, 505 E. Huntingdon Woodruff, Marle, 763 A. E.gwinnett Wray, Elizabeth, 1517 Groves Wrenn, Margaret, 500 E. Henry Wright, Edith 513 Oak Wright, Estelle, 1517 Vine Wright, Estel, 748 E. Waldburg Wright, Lizzie, 927 Joe Wright, Mary L, 756 E. Gwinnett Wyle, Belle, 537 E. Charlton Lane Wyle, Sarah 1107 Bolton Anderson, Celestine H, Rt. A, Box 11 R. F. D. Anderson, Justine, Box 21, Bonaventure Rd. Bocan, Sadie, Washington Park Bulark Charlotte, Bonaventure Barnes, Emma, Rt. A. Sand Fly. Blunt, A. Gu, State College Boston, R. Rt. 1 Box 94 Bradley, Alice, I Lathrop Ave. Brooks, Marie, E. Marle, Gaston St. Brown Amble, LePageville. Brown Daly, LePageville. Brown Nella, LePageville. Brown Sophie, Box 61, Sand Fly. Butler, Thunderbolt. Cibola Priscilla, Washington Park Dentlignac, Carrie, 23 4th St., Smithville. Dixon, Mary P. Waters Rd., Rt A. Douglas, 4th St. Smithdrille. Edwards, Lurlith, Trent Ave. E. Sarth Ellitto, Mary E. Walburg St. Fair, Henrietta, Bonaventure Rd. Gardin, Henrietta, E. Savannah, Garvin, Bessie, Walburg St. Grant, Belle V., Sand Fly Station Graham, Lulla, Tybee Island Green, Jeuin, E. Savannah Green, Marle, Jones St. Harris, Cornell, Dale & Moore Ave. Harris, Florence, Dale & Moore Ave. Harris Lydia, Gaston St. Haynes, Anna, Sandfly Heyward, Lydia, Thunderbolt Rd Dale McIntosh, Katie Earlina, Thunderbolt McPherson, Alice, Saxville Maddox, Viola, Bonaventure Milledge, Manle L, 3-4th Smithville Mitchell, Mitchell, Bee Rd near Dale A. Mitchell, Mary, E. Savannah Morrell, Camilla, Waters Rd near De Renne Morrell, Emma, Bakers Crossing Morrell Emma, Waters Rd, near De Rehn Mosely, Ehltel, King St, near DaleAve Mosely, Susan, King St, near Dale Ave Munroe, Anna, 10 Hall St E. Nichols, Mary, Bakes Crossing Peacock, Beulah, 16 Hall St E. Pearson, Daley, T. Thunderbolt Perry, Bossie, Williams St, Fulview Perry, Idu, Jones St E. Pray, S. J., Thunderbolt Roberts, Mary, Rt. I, Box 64 Robinson, Addle, Bolton, St. E. Robinson, Annie, Jones St E. Robinson, Stella, Gaston St E. Robson, Mary C, Ga, State College Royal, Maggie, Saxville Sanders, Biner, LeLagerville Shellman, Sarah, Trest Ave, Saxv Simpkins, Alice, Dale & Moore Ave. Tatnall, Dolly, Isle of Hope Tibbs, W. E., Ga, State Coge Turner Smily, 13% Oth St. Smithville Young Elizabeth, Gwinnett St. E. Young, Stella, Trest Ave, E. Savh Walker, J. V., Gwinnett St Walker, Laura E. Savannah, Bolton St Walker, Melvin, LePageville Williams, Mary, Isle of Hope Williams, Susie, Thunderbolt Wright, Maggie, Waters Rd, nr No 2 Camp 6th District Arlson, Aunus, R. F. R. P. Box A Ashford, Valeria, 301, 401. Bivins, Altre, Cedar Hammock, B 138 A Charlton, Lucie, 218 W 55th Davis, Ellie, Sandfly Frpmalin, Harriet, Rt A, Bx 17 Gelger, Florence, Bx 33 Rt A, Cattle Park Hamilton, Rosa E. Jefferson & 381 Harris, Anna B, Bx 45, White, Bluff Heyward, Sadie, Rt 1 Bx 57 Holloway, Fannie, 120 W 54th Jackson, Rosa, Bx J, White Bluff Johnson, Rosa, 56 & Montgomery McLester, Lorinie, Rt A Bx 18 Moore Rachel, Bx 33, Rt A, Cattle Pk Speed, Eliza, Tatumville 7th District Batey, Esle, Burroughs Dillions, Ophelia, Burroughs, Gibbons, Julia, 10 Mt Post, Ogeechee Rd Grant Rosa, Rt. B, Box 141 Hamilton, J. S., 1921 W, 46th Harris, Julia, 1214 McCarthy Ave. Lark, Rebecca, 1244 Carve Ave Robinson, Ross, 1119 Stiles Ave Sharpe, Eliza, 1266 Carr Ave. Shellman, Margaret, Burroughs, Ga. Washington, Neille, 1206 McCarthy St. Williams, Hattie, Art W. Duffy Bk W Allen, Bessie, 1005 Stile No 1 Anderson, Hester, Exley St, Newtown Bri-ban, Sarah, Warren St, Newtown Brooks, Ophelia, Park Ave, City Water Works. Bryant, Abie, Woodville Cantry, Amelia, Woodville Coles, Dolla, Augusta Rd, 4 Mile, Hill Cook, Lucinda, Rosolgn Hill, Louis Rd Gayle, Lizzie, Louisville Rd, nr Cent Junction Glbbs, Minnie, 4 M Illl Louls Rd, Green, Lula, 11 Ixley Ave, Newtown Harris, Lula, 470, Louisville Rd Huff, Marie, R. F. D. Augusta Rd Jambson, Bessie, Woodville Jeffer-on, Timmu, 1002 Allen Ave. Jenkel Maggie, 12 Ixley Av, Newtown Jougs, Martha, R. 3 Bx 185 Jones, Martha, Rt, 3 Bx ETAONNN King, Maggie, Woodville Legare, George, Legareville, Louis Rd. Mammegault, Lizzie, 157 Lathop Ave, Maxwell, Prisella, Rt, Bx 253 Mitchell, Hester, 11 Ruthwell St Mitchell, Peggle, Woodville Orr, Lillian, 12 Rothwell Read, Mattle, Woodville Roberts, Sara, 334 Augusta Rd. Songstake, Elliza, West End, W. Sav Songstake, Rosa, 3 M Augusta Rd. Singfield, Sara, Bx 116 Augusta Rd. Singleton, Georgin, 12 Warren St. Newton. Stevens, Eliz, Woodville Stewart, Ada, 9 Exley Are, Newtown Young, Charlotte, 1211 Murphy Are Walker, Oliver L. Bx 255 Rt Woodville White, Willie P., 1006 Styles Ave. Williams, Jennie, 238 Augusta Rd. Saunders, Georgia, 232 E. Huntingdon Seabrooks, Blanche, 1012 E. 28th Scott, Ella, 774 Joe Sheehan, Belle, 519 Ott Sheppard, Dolene, 732 E. Perry Sheppard, Laura, 778/Waters Ave. Sherman, Mary E., 774 E. Waldburg Sheilds, Julia, 812 E. Hall