Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVI Action Against Discrimination Demanded YOUNG WOMAN FAILS TO GET POSITION IN POST OFFICE DE PARTMENT BECAUSE OF COLOR Washington, D. C., May 25th (Associated Negro Press)—"More Business in Politics; More Politics in Business," is the new slogan of the day. Letters are pouring into heads of departments, Senators, Congressmen and pilots of newspapers these days commenting on steps being taken in behalf of justice for all American citizens; and an equal number of protests are coming in demanding action against segregation and discrimination. The Associated Negro Press exposure of conditions has created a stir that is bringing direct results. Care, in the extreme, has been taken not to saddle present conditions on the Harding administration. It has been pointed out that the terrible state of affairs is a legacy of the discountenanced Wilson regime. However, Republicanans are cautioned to "beware the Ideas of March," for the reason that discovery has been made that some appointees are slipping in who are seared to the soul with the segregated notions of American citizenship. In a story a short time ago, it was stated that certain conditions had been discovered in one of the cabint departments. The matter was taken up by correspondences with the member of the cabinet, and it has been amazingly discovered that the member of the cabinet has never been permitted to see the communication. His secretary, who is a southerner, has kept the information from him. This secretary, when informed of certain conditions by The Associated Negro Press said that it was a matter for the department to handle within, and THREE BF WF YXL not the newspapers and outside public. He was told that there still exists in that department certain segregation conditions, and this secretary stated that he could not see why there should be any objection! While the matter is being further thashed out, the name of the particular department is not given. Postmaster General Acts. A. A. flagrant case is that of Miss Zelma A. Robinson, a young woman who was certified for a position in the Postoffice Department. At the time she was in Philadelphia, and was telegraphed. She came immediately to Washington and reported for duty. When she reported she was told, in the same old way, that the place had been filled. Returning to the Commission, she was told that there were at least twenty-five places that had not been filled. The matter was taken up with the committee on Legislative Relief, and Mrs. M. L. Grey and a group of women. They in turn took the subject up direct with Postmaster General Hays. He stated that he had heard of certain discrimination in the department, but had not had an opportunity to go at the bottom. But, he assured the Committee, there must be no discrimination in Post Office Civil Service. He personally investigated Miss Robinson's case, and she was reassigned to the place that had been billed, and is now working. SEN. COMMITTEE BALK AT LINNEY Washington, D. C., May 25th (Associated Negro Press)—The Senate Judiciary Committee balked at the confirmation of Frank A. Linney as United States Attorney for the Western district of North Carolina. Linney, who is a republican politician of prominence in North Carolina and state chairman, is accused of having tried to keep Negroes from voting The Judiciary Committee at one stage of its proceedings practically rejected Linney, but decided at the request of Senator Overman, of North Carolina, one of the Democratic leaders, not to close the case and to give Linney a hearing. The committee was first apprised of the allegations that Linney exerted his influence and efforts against the voting of Negroes, by Bishop G. W. Clinton, a colored Bishop of North Carolina. The Savannah Tribune. HOWARD UNIV. COMMENCEMENT Prominent Men Are To Make Addresses At The University Exercises Washington, D. C., May 25th—The Howard University is preparing for its Fifty-second Annual Commencement exercises. The central features will be the baccalaureate-sermon by President J. Stanley Durkee in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Sunday, June 5th, at 4 p. m.; the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees' Tuesday June 7th, at 10 a. m.; ground breaking for the new Home Economics and Dining Hall building which is to cost when completed with furnishings approximately $200,000; the annual meeting of the Howard Alumni Association, Friday, June 10th, at 9 a. m.; at which time an address is to be made by W. Ashbie Hawkins, Esquire, Baltimore, Maryland, of the Class of 1892. Mr. Hawkins is one of Howard's most successful graduates. The Theological Alumni Association will hold its annual meeting, Friday, June 10th at 12 o'clock, noon. This year's Alumni events will be notable by reason of the attendance of members who are coming from all parts of the country to help celebrate the Greater Howard movement. Another feature of interest will be the presentation of "The Canterbury Pilgrims," a play by Percy Mackaye, on the Howard University Campus, Thursday, June 9th, at 8 p.m. The University R. O. T. C. Band will render concerts daily from Monday to Friday, inclusive, during Commencement Week. The Annual Con commencement Address be delivered by the Honorable William H. Lewis, of Boston, Massachusetts, formerly Assistant Attorney General of the United States. The week promises to be a complete one, crowded with events of interest to Officers. Teachers, Students, Alumni and Friends. The grounds will be elaborately decorated during Commencement Week. The Annual Alumni Luncheon will be served in Miner Hall, Friday, June 10th, at 1:30 p. m. President Charles Dunbar Bradley King and the Liberian Plenary Commission now in this country have been invited to be present at the various Commencement Exercises. URBAN LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING Executive Board Receives Secretary Jones' Report New York, N. Y., May 23rd—On Monday the 23rd, the quarterly meeting of the Executive Board of the National Urban League was held in the Russell Sage Foundation Building, New York City. Among the members present were L. Hollingworth Wood, President; Dr. James H. Dillard, Miss Elizabeth Walton, Mrs. A. S. Iseed, Dr. W. H. Brooks, Wm. H. Baldwin, Dr. Abraham Lerkowitz, W. R. Valentias, Dr. A Clayton Powell, John T. Emile, George W. Sellgman and the Executive Secretary, Eugene Knickle Jones. The Treasurer reported cash and pledges received by the National and New York organizations, which raise their budgets jointly, to the sum of $22,000 for the current year's expenses. In addition to this, the Executive Secretary in his report stated that a little more than $8,000 a year for three years making a total of $25,000 had been pledged for the Department of Research and Investigation which for the first time, will be set up as a distinct division of the League's work. Mr. Jones among other additional facts reported the following accomplishments for the past quarter: The conclusion of successful health week campagnus wherever the League has affiliated organizations; lectures in colleges white and colored, on the Negro and his social problems by national and local executives; considerable activity, especially in mid-western cities, towards relieving the unemployment situation both by securing jobs for men and women and providing meals and lodging and other relief for destitute families; the placing of social workers in positions of responsibility in connection with social work the League has induced organizations to assume in the interest, of colored people; agreement with the authorities of the School of Economics of the University of Pittsburgh for placing two League "Fellows" at this school next fall, making eight available fellowships for next year in five institutions; progress in existence being formed in four cities in the east, middle west and SAVANNAH, GA., MAY 28, 1921 NEGROES TO BE IN NATIONAL Vice President Interested in Matter SENATOR CARAWAY INTRODUCES BILL TO EXCLUDE NEGROES FROM ARMY AND NAVY Washington, D. C., May 25th (Associated Negro Press). Secretary of War Weeks has let it be known that any state may include colored Americans in the Federalized National Guard, in such proportions as they may determine, on an absolute basis of fairness. This information the Secretary gave Attorney W. Clarence Matthews of Boston, in an interview at the War Department. It repudiates the order issued by former Secretary of War Baker, which has caused nationwide criticism, and which has prevented colored Americans from enlisting in National Guards except as "pioneer" or labor organizations. The Associated Negro Press recently carried an extensive story on this subject, which was laid personally before the Secretary of War, Vice President Coolidge, and others. Vice President Coolidge took a personal interest in the subject, for as Governor of Massachusetts National Guard in the regular state quota, in a manner in keeping with the traditions of the state. At that time Mr. Coolidge proceeded to organize anyway, and declared that the Commonwealth of Massachusetts would stand behind the organization until a change of administration. At the time of making this statement, Mr. Coolidge was not a candidate for any office. Recently, Mr. Matthews, who was formerly assistant District Attorney in Boston, in company with a representative of the Associated Negro Press, took the subject up with the Vice President, and Mr. Matthews reminded the Vice President of his remarks. The Vice President, true to his promise, took the matter up immediately with the Secretary of War. This decision by Secretary Weeks, statement on the subject, permits Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Illinois and the District of Columbia, Guards for many years to organize colored units, to organize on abasis in keeping with principle and justice. Senator Caraway of Arkansas has introduced a bill to exclude all Negro citizens from the Army and Navy, stated that his bill will not get out of the Committee, but serves to show the spirit with which the race, and other real Americans, must contend. ATLANTA Y. M. C. A. ANNIVERSARY ATLANTA Y. M. C. A. ANNIVERSARY Atlanta, Ga., May 25th (Associated Negro Press)—In spite of the inclement weather Sunday there was a large attendance at the celebration of the first anniversary of the colored branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, which was held in the gymnasium of the association building on Butler street. Along the speakers of the occasion were Attorney Philip Welner, Dr. H. R. Butler and Dr. H. P. Johnson, President of the Evangelical Ministers' Union. Mr. Welner made a strong appeal to those present to rally to the work and complete it so that a bigger and more far-reaching program could be carried on. Dr. Butler gave an interesting history of the early struggles of the branch. Dr. Johnson delivered a memorial address, calling upon the fathers and mothers to train their children in the ways of righteousness and truth. Reports were received from officers and committees, showing the progress of work, and music was furnished by Pythian band. President J B. Watson presided. far west and considerable helpful publicity in defense of the Negro's industrial and economic rights by means of editorials and articles in the daily and weekly press. The Committee appointed a Program Committee for the Annual Conference of the National Urban League to be held October 19th to 22nd in Chicago. BOMBING GOING ON IN CHICAGO The Bombing Apparently is Still Going On Chicago, Ill. May 25th (Associated Negro Press)—Since May 20, 1018, bombs have been exploded in, beside or above thirty-three-Chicago buildings occupied by Negroes and in eight other buildings occupied by white persons who were believed to have sold or rented structures to colored persons. The bombing apparently is still going on, the last bomb having been hurled on May 6. Three weeks ago Julius Taylor, editor of the Broad Ax, made a public appeal to "the big five"—as he calls them—to urge Mayor William Hale Thompson to stop the explosions "The big five" are Negroes holding public office under the Thompson-Lundn organization as follows: Edward H. Wright, committeeman of the Second ward, who as a special truction lawyer for the city has collected more than $30,000. Oscar DePriest, who is a condemnation commissioner on a street improvement at a compensation of $10,000. "Now in the name of all the gods at once we again humbly implore you," says Taylor in his paper to "the big five" to call upon Mayor William Hale Thompson and urge him to a bold step forward and honestly endeavor to end the reign of terror. Alderman Anderson and Jackson have presented a resolution to the city council directing the finance committee to make an appropriation of $25,000 to be expended by the police chief "in a thorough investigation of the crime of bombing throughout the city of Chicago." This made no reference to the bombing of flats of Negroes and was broad enough to cover the bomb throwing and three murders in the Nineteenth ward since the aldermanic election February 22. The resolution did say, however, that "the apparent case with which the culprits have been able to execute TWO their criminal acts without detection or comprehension has caused them to feel a certain sense of security." But the two aldermen allied with the city administration—Anderson being looked upon as floor leader in the council—excused the police department by asserting it is "hampered by lack of funds." HAITIAN REP. IS- SUE STATEMENT New York, N. Y., May 25th (Associated Negro-Press)—Dierre Eugene de Lespainse, a member of the General Committee of the Patriotic Union who has just arrived in New York City from Haiti, has issued a statement in which he urged prompt action for the regeneration of his country if its rule was not to be made complete by the American occupation: "For the first time in 116 years," said M. Pirree Eugene de Lesphasse, Haiti, during the last five years of American occupation has defaulted on its interior debt. This debt is held by Haitian people, for the most part who have suffered severe hardship because of their income, and those who gave credit to the Haitian Government by purchasing its obligations are being ruined. "If Americans wish to do something for Hall, it is necessary to hasten. Human powers have their limits. Indians have endured for six years. I do not know how long they can continue to endure. Their country has been derasted by recentevents. They are living in a state of destroying insecurity. There is no work to be done. Common people are miserable and under-fed, and upwards of 100,000 of them have migrated to Cuba. "The first remedy required is financial. If was a crime against the economic strength of the country to fix the value of the national currency, the gourd at twenty cents for a gourd, when in the last 25 years the gourd had been worth a dollar and was several times at a premium over the dollar. "The military devastation that has taken place in Haiti in the last five years can be repaired. It will be more difficult to make reparation for the economic crimes which are killing the country in putting it at a disadvantage with other countries. These are" the 1921 BIRTH OF A NA- TION FILM STOPP- ED IN BOSTON Prevented From Show- ing By Mayor Peters D. R. WILSON OF N. A. A. C. P. ACT. ED AS ATTORNEY FOR PROTESTANTS AGAINST FILM D. R. WILSON OF N. A. A. C. P. ACT The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today published a statement giving in detail the events leading up to the prevention by Mayor Peters of Boston of the showing of David W. Griffins' film, "The Birth of a Nation." On May 16, the day on which the picture was to have been shown, Mayor Peters suspended the license of the Shubert Theatre, acting upon the recommendation of the Board of Censors which had received protests from the Boston Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Butler R. Wilson, secretary of the Boston Branch, N. A. A. C. P., acted as attorney for the Protestants against the film, among whom were a colored post of the American Legion, the Knights of Columbus; the Colored Veterans of All Wars; the National Colored Pythian Organization; The National Equal Rights League; William H. Lewis; Rev. M. A. M. Shaw of the Twelfth Baptist church; Rev Walter D. McLean, and others. The protest submitted to the Mayor of Boston by Mr. Wilson for the N. A. A. C. asked that the showing of the "Birth of a Nation" be prevented: 1. Because it is a malicious misrepresentation of the colored people, depicting them as moral perversity. 2. Because it glorifies the most abominable crime of the dynching of men, women and children by irresponsible mobs. 3. Because it arouses sharp race antagonisms that embitter citizens against each other. 4. Because it tends to a breach of the public peace. As a consequence of the protest, a hearing was held on the very day on which the film was to be shown. After the hearing and the protest the theatre license was suspended that very day, and it became impossible to show the picture in Boston. The fight made against the "Birth of a Nation" in New York City by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People did not succeed as in Boston, because in New York there are no censors with the authority conferred on those in Boston. The Mayor and Police Commissioner, of whom protests were carried, declared their lack of legal authority to interfere with the showing. NOT IN SYMPATHY WITH KU KLUXS Chicago, Ill., May 25th (Associated Negro Press)—The growth of the Ku Klux Klan among Americans North who are not in sympathy with many of its secret aims a they affect Jew, Catholics and colored people is attracting attention. They are said to be working assiduously among members of the American Legion and to have obtained many converts. It is thought that many Legionaries who have joined have been camouflaged by its so called American principles. Major Reed Landis, famus Aviation ace and son of Judge Kenesaw M. Landis said recently that the selection of Simmons to head the Knights of the Air was due only to his ability as an organizer, and that he would have no part in any movement directed against creed or color. The denial of Gen. Pershing and others that they are identified shows the length to which the so called Klan will go to secure public approbation. REAL ESTATE OPERATOR SHOT New York, N. Y. May 25th (Associated Negro Press)—Hymann Manoson, 60, real estate operator wealthy uplitter of Negroes was shot and killed in First Tuesday night in the hallway of his home, 115 W. One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, by one of two Negroes who attacked him. crimes committed not in the open, but in the silence of diplomatic and financial chambers." SCHOOL TEACHER DIES SUDDENLY Miss Alice B. Miller Had Taught In Local Schools 45 Years Miss Alice B. Miller who for the past forty-five years has been teaching at the West Broad street school, died suddenly Wednesday night about 12:30 o'clock. Her death was a severe shock to her many friends as it was not known that her condition was in the least alarming. Wednesday, as usual, she conducted her class room work and retired that night. About midnight Mrs. Sarah J. Butler, at whose residence she had been living since the death of Mr J. H C. Butler about six weeks ago, was aled by the severe coughing of Miss Miller. She attempted to give her some relief and then called a physician, but before he arrived she passed away. Miss Miller who was born in Rome, Ga., came to this city from Atlanta University in October 1876, entering the public school system at the West Broad street school where she taught continuously until the day of her death. Her death coming so soon after that of her principal, Prof Butler, who had served in the public school system for 48 years, is rather singular. Miss Miller was a member of the First Congregational church and in her younger days was one of its most active members. Her funeral was held yesterday afternoon-5 o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Sarah J. Butler, 515 West Henry street, and was attended by many friends and acquaintances. The services were conducted by the Rev. Arnold E. Gregory of the First Congregational church. Interment was at Laurel Grove cemetery. She is survived by four nieces, Mrs. Viola J. Hill and Mrs.; Daisy Epps, both of Atlanta, the former-attending and Miss Hattie Hegginbotham both and Miss Hattie Higginbotham both of Boston, Mass., a nephew, Homer Redding of Oklahoma; and a life long friend, Mrs. Saria J Butler of this city. Mrs. Clara M. Cater and Dr. L. H. Hill of Atlanta attended the funeral. MOVIE NEWS.OF NEGRO PEOPLE Negroes of Country Should Get Behind This Noble and-Worthy Endeavor Washington, D. C., May 25th (Associated Negro Press) The June release of the Monumental News the colored news reel picturizing the activities of the Negro race of the World and, produced by the Monumental Pictures Corporation, of which J. Williams Clifford is the President and General Manager, is most interesting. Indeed Among the many entertaining and educational scenes are to be found views of prominent Negro political leaders, men and women being received at the White House, Negro children in a May Festival in Baltimore, Maryland, President Harding's famous colored cook, and the New York Giants baseball team in desperate competition with the crack colored team of Atlanta, Ga. This is the second news release produced by the Monumental Pictures Corporation and it is meeting with tremendous success in all parts of the country. These news reels have inspirational and educational value and the colored theatre goers of the country demand that they be shown in the theatres that they attend. Mr. Clifford said that it is his intention to have Monumental colored papers showing how ridiculous and superficial is the white man's prejudice against the American Negro. It seems to be the consensus of opinion that the Negroes of the country should get behind this noble and worthy endeavor of the Monumental Pictures Corporation and make the Monumental Pictures Corporation News an American Institution thus using the powerful medium of motion pictures to bring the Negroes closer together giving them that feeling of racial consciousness so necessary to their larger influence in the affairs of the nation NINE RESCURED BY POLICEMAN Los Angeles, Calif., May 25th (Associated Negro Press)—Philip Bomar, a colored policeman, smashed the door of a burning dwelling in the Boyle Helghts section early Thursday morning and rescued nine occupants. Number 32 Mr. Howard Is A Leader In Mississippi APPOINTMENT IS SPECIAL RECOGNITION OF THE RACE BY HARDING ADMINISTRATION Washington, D. C., May 25th (Associated Negro Press)—Perry W. Howard, of Jackson, Miss. has been appointed by Attorney General Harry N. Daugherty as Special Assistant Attorney General of the United States. Attorney Howard is in the claims division of the Department of Justice, and has charge of fraudulent claims against the government. The salary is $5,000 a year. The appointment of Mr. Howard is not only special recognition of the race, but is direct recognition by the Harding Administration of the leadership of Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Atlanta, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia; Robert R. Church, of Memphis, Tenn., and Charles A. Cottrill of Toledo, Ohio, who were in direct charge of the campaign work among voters during the last election. These men are heading up the committee on Legislative Relief, 1216 Pennsylvania avenue, and are demonstrating not only ability in pushing legislation but ability in progressive political maneuvering. Two of them Johnson and Church have let it be known distinctly that they do not seek appointments for themselves, but they are insisting on the Republican party keeping campaign plodges, and recognizing citizens on merit in appointments. Mr. Howard is forty-three years old, is married and has two sons. He is a graduate of Rust' College, Holly Springs, Miss, took special-work at Fisk University, and the University of Chicago, and is a graduate of the Illinois College of Law. He was professor of higher mathematics at the State College, Jackson, Miss, for five years, and for the past sixten years has been engaged solely in the practice of law in Jackson, Miss. Mr. Howard is an acknowledge leader among his people in Mississippi, where there are more than one million. His father served in the Mississippi legislature and nominated B. K. Bruce for the United States Senate. For ten years Mr. Howard has been president of the National Negro Bar Association, has been a delegate to four Republican National Conventions and is an active member of the Methodist Episcopal church and takes an active interest in all matters of racial uplift. Mr. Hownrd has entered upon his duties in the building of the Department of Justice, and is receiving congratulations from every section of the country. That the race has been recognized thus early in the important Department of Justice by the new Administration, is regarded as indicative of being fair to all citizens. In the fast campaign Mr. Howard was Secretary in charge of the Western Division of colored voters, Chicago. N.C. PAPER ON RACE ISSUES N.C. PAPER ON RACE ISSUES Shelby, N. C., May 25th (Associated Negro Press)—The News of last Friday has the following to say, editorially, about "Our Colored Brothers:" "We wish to make clear our attitude toward the colored race in America. While we desire to be classed as a foe of undesirable foreign immigration, yet we would as strongly oppose persecution or mistreatment either of our foreigners or of non-white elements in our population. "It is especially true of our attitude toward our fellow-Americans of African descent. In fact, we believe the Negroes of America are less of a menace to the white blood than are the hordes of so-called white foreigners who migrate to our shores from such countries as Portugal, Southern Italy, Southeastern Europe and Eastern Russia. Their is fatal tendency to absorb these stocks, to the consequent lowering of American standards of civilization and degeneracy of the blood-stocks." BEE eT SE SOLAS RDO FLEET (Oe SULT Set Tee a REC TERS DST CREED 3 TiRDAY MAY SR Oe PR IE F NOG 8 ERR FSO ENE AF HENS MOP ON eRe ART AD RE? $ ‘3 c ae ad fey] eer a xs Phy! Se OOF ae Te) A... ne: (HO SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATORUAY™ SATURDAY MAYOR, ur ee i rennemenwent AT A, Intéresting visitor in the elt during{Tast brother to fol Rudla George] [=apceseeerseersnineneneeneeenanenegeennesnesssree=eana i 3 an | 7 Ie} ‘is . x N. A. A. ¢. Pp. ENDS . {the week, 1921, The first sister to joln Elyiro “eg Teh Lan, ‘ ’; i -_ ‘Smith; last sister join Dassle Handy, - fel. i —~- |] DRIVETOMORROW! prunsea lll rpms essa Bt AU! : ears runswick, Ga. News [192t. ‘Tuc art member deceased ‘D. aes REY ee Fe. e ig a ee 7 0 : OW} Invitations are out announcing the |W. Jenkins-February 188%, Last mem- a wae 2 ag Or 0 * aa 5 x 7 . aren ear : coming marriage of Mixs Mable Weaver fer deceased J. H. Grant April 1921,| " af oa Ss 2 a eeees Hardeeville. Ga, News mn preached at the FA TR church. !ywit Hold Mass Meeting At Duntar{te to ear acthone Caeser cf thin{Namber vf members deceased, 127, 1] [CSE a COMIN Ee Mo Bike Pees ‘Mra. Dempsey Johnson who hae beer seriously ill for shine thine, was oper atl on Tuesday by Drs, E. M. Pinck yew and Este of Sayanbab. Mr. Ben Robinson of Walterboro, S ©, spent the week here, the gues Of Mixs Eliza Hf, Seriven, Mrs A, It Volot who way removed ‘to Cdarity hospital last, week is Im: proving, 1% My. Albert 8. Scriven yas in Sa- vannah thigrweek on business «Master Jigonvn Bennett of Savan Among them-were Mrs. It, H. Seriven. aah spent asfenedays here visiting bls -Ykillve: He wns the guest of Miss ‘Menrrra” Strain, He ‘returned 10 "Sa- yannah Sunday evening. — * Bin, Georgia Shomons of Colum. Mia, who Is hure spending a few weeks wilji relatives, spent a few days this week at Tillman, She returned here Wanesday ant Is expected to remain a week Ionger. A party motored to Tiimau where Mey Vislted St. Mathew Haptist chnreh Among thon were Mrs. R. HL Scriven, Miss Emily If. Wodzes, Sttss Ellza Serlven and Mrs iten Robinson. Améng the yitors to Savannah this week yore AS Viola, Littles, Mrs Eliza “Thniter, Mrs. Henry Lowe and Mrs. Georgia Riley. ‘Mr. M. J. Randall agd Charlie Hay- nes save am entertainment at the M. 1. aud B, Walt Every body seemed iu have had a vice thne A large number motored here from Bluffton Monday night. Valdosta, Ga., News Mrs, Mamie, Moore of Saranaalt I visiting her dduzhter, Mrs, Sue Lau wma, on Dasher street. ~ Mrs, Gertrude Peters, of Savannal #< ViNitng her father and mother, Rev, aud Mm A 1, Walton. ‘MissCorie Pittman of Tampa, Fla, fs vigiting her.grand another, Mrs $manda Dpucan on Oak street. The Juveniles of the Court of Ca Janthe and Knights of Pythiac had their anviversary at St. Paul A. M. E. Church on’ May 1, Tey. LL. Rob. erts of the First Baptist charch preach ea the anniversary sermon, Beaufort, S. C. News: ‘Mrs, Etta MeGhee and little Alber! spent the wee end in Augusta las week, Mr, St, Clair Grayson, accompanied Dy Messrs Geo, Moods, Jn. Eph John sou, Ghas Star met with an ‘accident or Jast Suuday while out in a car whet they collided with apother ear, ‘Th cocupants of bath ers were injured Mrs, Tewis AMesander spent the ‘week-end In Augusta last week. ‘Another new enterprise for Reanfort. ‘The Moody Printing, Ca, Mr. George ‘Moody, Iz manager. Mrs. SOL Wright and lttle daugb. ter left the.clty this week for her home in Virginia where she will spend Fome time with her parents ‘The Good Samaritans of’ the city had thelr annual sermon preached, or Jast Sunday at Tabernacle Baptist Amrch by er. Maclemore, pastor More than six Jodzes were ont. The order gave the citizens commitice 2 collection of $1830, * The citizens of Beaufort and ad- Joining connties are planning for one of the largest celebrations held here for years on Memorial day, Mondas May 20th, Hon. T. H, Wiseman of Columbia, 8. C., will be the orator of the day. Hon Eilwin Denby, the sec retary of the Navy will also speak. Tour destroyers have been ordered to Beanfort to remain from May 27th to ‘May ist giving the visitors a chance to inspect Uncle Sams fishting ships ‘The local committee has prepared an excellent proztam for the day, Nothing that will add to the com®rt of the strangers within our gates has heen overlooked. Citizens, both white and colored, are co-operating to make ‘Monilay May 40th a day lonz to be re- membéred in Beaufort. Officers of ‘thé citizens committee are IL G. Fisher, hairinan, Ber. Mf. B. MePhereon, trens nret; J. S. Blocker, secretary. Capt. Wm. Alston of Spring Island Rave his snbseription to the Tribune for one year. Major P. A. Roper, G. W_ C. for the state of S.C. was called’ away last feeck to Cinwas. S.C. ‘Miss Julia Moore spent 2 few ays fiche last week. Brot. J. Jakes and Mr. Henry Voss Bt Estill, spent @ few days in the city fast week attendins the commencement exercises at Mather school, While here be iva the guest of ff, ahd Airs Imac W. Sanders, ‘The Supreme Loses ot ths Good Ba- Garitang het i edrgetowni last woot aynong tié Beaufort delemted werd Capt. W. Y ‘Allen, Capt B, IL Hous- fon, Mrd Isabella Willianie, Mr. Wil Nani Mitchell Bre. Florie C. Sandrés| Mr. Tobie Hamilton of Port Royal The Odd Fellows and Household of inth of this city had thelr annual ser- mon preached at the F. A Th ehureh, Rev. W. J. Bush officiating. Tet The Tribnne follow you on your Jracatlon thls summer, Wayeross, Ga.. News . iiss Birdie MeDonatd, a stndent a Baines Invtitute, “Augusta, returned home last Wednesday after spending the year in school, - ‘Miss Margtet Jones and,Miss Lula Steward, staderts at Gladial Grange borg. 8. C., retarned home on, Sanday to the delizht of thelr parents and ftrlends Ker, "Holloway, dean of Dorchester Acaderay, MeTntosh, Ga, spent a fen days in the alty this wel the gnest of Prof .and Mra, XW. -Rhetta, He preached on Wednesilay night at Mt. Zion A. ME. chureh, Mr, 3. W. Moody returned from $a. vanuah ‘Tuevlay after spending 2 couple of weeks with relatives. When you want fire insurance on sour household goods or real estate be sure to see Mr. CW. Galnes or & IM_ Scarlett, who represent the Great Sonthern Fire Tusurance of Atlanta, ‘The D. FG, Club held a very sue cessful concert on Monday night which was enjoyed by all, Sirs. 3°), Mar. shall has the young folks well train. ed. = . Tire A. M. Hawkins Who lived at 118, Brewer streét, dropped dead last Saturtay in Walters Adklition, white out there visiting Rev. Hawkins on busines, He was a falthful aud loyal member of Gnines Ghapel A. Mo E, ehareh, Prof, J. H. Adams spent a few days in Jacksonville, Fla, this week on business, . Mrs. Ella King and nelee Mrs, P. Cohen, returned from Jacksonville on Monday after spending one week, Mrs, King te visiting her sister, Mes L. M. Mobles. 7 Mr Geo, F. Ponder and Dr. Jack. son of Brurbwick spent two days in the elty this week witnessing the lace ball game between Warcross ” aryl Thomasville. The visiling- teain took two straight games. Mr. Melvin Witiams of the post office department spent several days In Savannah on bis vacation. He re turned last week. Mr HLT, Singleton, vice president and manager of the Savannah distirct of the Georzin Mutual spent several days fn the ett last week looking over the business of the company. " Mr_ RF, Singleton! 2 merchant in the North End left on wednesday for Atlanta on bis vacation Washington, D. C. News | 4 white “gentleman from the South’ ame Into Washington the other da3 fand went up to the commitice on lez islative reliéf qnd after certain pre fiiminaries proceeded to disenss his “favorable” attitude toward the Ne gro. Ie said that he was not in fa vor of Ipnchlug—except for one thing And proceeding to use the traditional southern term “nigger” he discourses lon how the gorernment should be sav: led the expense of trial of an glledged victim. When the folks thereabon got thr with him, he didu't knon whether he‘had been thr a gin mil jor a cyclone. And xe gai, he is 3 candidate for T", S. marshall—or rather lhe was a candidate. ‘There ix deep ‘regret in Washington over the death of Curls J. Perry, vet jeran editor of the Philadelphia ‘Trib- Inne, one of the most successful news. papers in the country. The ‘power of organization, and the effectiveness of the colored vote was forcibly brought out in the judiciary [committee of the Senate, when the ap. pointment of Frank A, Linnes, one of the blackest of the “Lily Whilte's” was sizorousiy opposed by the Senate jn- Jdiclars commitéee. “Linnes won't do” is the word passed along, and Sehator Borah sald he would rather vote for a “yellow dog”. ° Phil H. Brown, commissioner of con- cilation In the Department’ of Labor. was one of the speakers In New York at Mother Zion A. M. E. chnreh, in the big mass meeting in behalf of the unemployed. Senator Medill McCormick has writ- ten a letter to District Commisdoners ursing that the statne of Abraham Lin- coln that was taken down by the Dem- cerats and stofed away, be placed in the square on You street, before the Garnett school, . i ; | ‘Atlanta, Ga., News Contracts for the erection of the Dew $150,000.00 Wheat Street Tap- ist church and the %3,000.00 con. tract for tha Ebeneezer Baptist church havé been awaded to Contractor R H. Pharrow. Materlals ere belug as- sembled on bath building sltes and, the work will be pushed as fast ns possible Contractor Phatrow has to his credit some of the finest situetures owned by the racg and ig being heartily congrat- N.A.A.C.P.ENDS -DRIVETOMORROW The mesbership drive of the Jed branch Of the National Association fal the Advancement of Colored People Will close its wwpmbership drive tomor row nfternova’ at 33:30 o'clock with nuiss meeting at the Dunbak Theatre ‘The Nev, W, @. Alexander, presilent will preside ut tomorrow's meeting and it is expected that a large crowd will te present. Final reports will be made by the rarlous committees which have veen canvassing the city for members Savannah's membership quota fs one thonsand and it 1s hoped that whed all the committees shall have made thelt reports this figure will be reached. ‘Tho speakers at the meetiug with be tev, 8, T, Redd, Rev F, H. Quo, Rev, A. BE. Gregory, I. W. Sherman F. ¢. Callen, . Dr. W. G Alexander, president and W. W. Mumphrigs, secretary, when In- tervlewed concerning the results of the Urlve, expressed themselves as. being highly pleaved at the responses which te membership appeal bas met In the city, aud it i believed that iaany more persons will enroll as a direct result of the campaign just closed. The pub- He seems highly pleased at the recent showing of the work of the Natfoual Assocation both iu its national and Its lowat se aud {¢ appears that a taore lively Interest In the work will le ananifest In the future on the part at the general publig. * Dr, Alexander has been selected to tause the trip to Detrolt as the dele- ate of this branch of the organization tu the great summer conference to be held there the latter part of June, Vians are now on foot to prepare the locul detegate to make a goal report at the conferente. ulated on fits success in kecuring they twa important contracts, Rev, Veter James Itryant will deltr- Gl the baccalaureate sermon to the sraitudtes and students of Tuskegee Institite May 26, and to the graduates and students of the Natlonal Trdining School for colored girls, Washagton, D, C,, June 3 “Teith 1. Maxwell who Is studying accountaney at Columbla Cnlverslty, New York City {5 im the elty visiting his relatives and frlends. . ‘The Iocal branch of the Natfonal Trusiness League held its regular month Iv meeting at\the Y. M. GA. Mon- day evening May 16th at-whleh time in was decided to elect an executive svesttary to devdte his entire time to the deselopment of the league and Ne- aro Interest throughout the elty. ‘The tearue is also making extentive prep: nrations for the entertainment of the National Negro Buciness League which convenes in Atlanta, August 17, 18, 19. ‘The row which has been going on in the state over chalrmansbip of the Re- publican State Central Committee, and Which emanatéd in Atlanta By certain would-be busses of exersthlaz has ent abruptly by the recognition of (1, Goree by the Republican nétion- al committee. We have contended a)} the the t httehaorzanmethSlOnBTN the tinw that the egal meeting called hy the would-be Loss would ultimately result in the reading ont of the party in this atate of Negroes. From press pimrts of the last Réveral days onr Irevtietfon has'about come thie and "tx n few dass Bascom Slemp of Virginia, 2 Negro hater, will come to Aflantn aml forever seal the doors of these Nexro destructionists by kicklng them put for gootl. A, F. Werndon fs adding the third story to his building, coruer Auborn avenue and Butler street for Gate ‘ity loge No. 34 LB. P.O. E. of W, 1 five year lease haying been taken vy she lodge and St 45 expected the he building will be ready for occu aney by August first, Tishop W. A. Fountata arrived in| he ety last Saturday from his South American work looking the picture of realty . "The trustees of Morris Rrown Unity, vill meet In the college chapel June irst to take up many tmportant ques- lous affecting the three schools of he system aid to map| out plans for ature expansion. tthe 3. 8. Fip enrabjpiestie.. ! Rev. R. H. Singleton) has returned rom Jackson, Mitss where he preneh- 1 “ihe baccalanreate sermon to thy tmients nnd graduates of Campbell ‘ollexs Sunday May 22, Prot 0. A. ‘outlrs of this city f9 at the head of he school, ‘ ‘The Boston Citb, a subsidiary of ate City Lodge I. B. P. 0. E. of W, ras entertained at the home of F. | ones, the efficient secretary of the ndge last Monday wight. Most of the embers were present iucluding | oodly number of the gentler sex. Dr, . We Owens 13 tha president of the} fab. . e Dr, L. P, Pingkbay, Pastox Mian.) me Sig gong ik 1 Baptist churell, Aogusb, yaa pa Intéresting visitor in the elty during the week, . Brunswick, Ga. News coming martinge of Mixs Mable Weaver ‘0 Dr, aMrk Anthony Cassel of this tty, The wedding to be solemnized \yrinssany esening, June“l, $ p.m. At Seliten Institute, . Robt, Green, In, salesinan for the Atonuméntal Picture Corporatiin ha’ put over wany shares daring the past mouth, He is now -hanlling securlty for the Dimas Theatre Corporation, Dr M.A. Cassel spent several days lnst week Jn Savannah. § Flrerson Smith distritt Supt, of the Firedide Afutual will Ieave “Saturday for Cincinnattl, 0. fo spend several days on bnsinese, : Mr. aud Mn, J.C, Dnbignon leaves Sunday for Italeigh, N. C., to attended counc{}at St. Augustine, ‘They will visit Wilmington and Chnelatte before returning. 3 ; ‘Mise Mabel Weaver arrived lnct*Sat arday from Atlanta and fy the guest of Mrs. 12. Cooper on Wolf street, Dr, R. Nz Jackson, Geo. F. Poniter, Sr, aud Allun FranMin motored to Waycross Monday fo atteni the ball game.” Jas, Wedd of Savannah was a vis- tor to the city Tuesday spending the day wlth his moiber, Mrs, Mary Webb on Wolf street, i TAs, Mouroe fx spending several dass in Savafinah. . Mre, J. It, Davis of Savannah Is the quest of Mrs. Wi, Floyd on F street, ‘Aaron Murphy was a ybitor hers Wednesday from the Treach ‘Miss Naomla Atwater and little Miss Ather Heach 15 spending some time visiting in Darien. «Mise Clara Quarterman Teaves noct seek to rake St. Peterdinrg, Fla., her future home. _ Miss Juanita G. Hayes arrives Sat. Urday from Clark University, Attanta to spend the surimer with her parents Mis Katle Blake ig expected soon from Atlanta to spand the summer with her mother, She was a member of the grailunting clacs at Clarke Unl- versity. : Mes A. P. Bass of Cuthbert is the gnest of Mrs, Ten Morn tu Altany St. ‘The Coztillion Club entertalned Thurslay night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. & Fuller on Albany street with a dance party for visiting friends. The house wae artistically Tecorated with flowers, Frolt punch was cerred throughout tle evening. Among those invited were Mr. and Mra We DP. Holmes, Mr and Mra. Richard Top. hing, Mrs Fou Short Mr, md Mrs, Cool Kellogg, Mr. and Mra, 1. S. Fue ler, Mrs, A. B. Bass of Cuthbert, Mr. and Mrs. $, (. Dent, Misses Lanive Short, Janie 8, Daniels, Messrs Robt. Green, Jr, Jas. Monroe, Prince J. Atwarter, Wilinot Green, ISTORY OF SEVEN BROTBERS SOCIETY—3ith ANNIVERSARY si Reset | mare ENE 2 Be OS bees C 2 Sao’: Serene _ & Settee ee, a an Sy fe SEC See eke t é & ee Bare Sa tT ee... | at ¥ es q By ees Paes: Sj 5 te A * y i rsh L, W. Beasley, Seeretary | May th, 1554, this soctety was or- gnuized with D. W. Jenkins, LW. Beastty, Wm, Butler, Win. Willis, Caesar Batty. C. J. Graham aud Jobn Graham, J., W. Beasley, presfifent; Win, Butler, vice president; C. ¥. Graham, 2nd vice president; Wm, Willls, chap- lait? D. W. Jenkins, secretary; Caesar Batty; clerk of order; John Graham. chairman of health and Cuesar Tatty, treasurer; C. Y. Graham, key holder, L. W. Reasléy resigned Dee. 1684, D. W. Jenkins was élected president, J. W. Beasley, secretary Feb, 188%; Jen- Kins died. Wm, Butler cfecte prest- dent Jan 6, 1805. Butler died, t0 years and in 1805 Graham was elected pres- ident, 1914 G. ¥. Grabam ed, serv- ed 19 years 1914 -C, 8, Smith was elected presileat one year 1915 S. T. J, Stewart elected president served one yenr. Stewart died in 1910. Amos George elected firecldent—srrved five yearg, reelected his sixth year. The present ‘officers: Amos George, presi- dent; D. Owens viee president; I. W. Beasley, secretary; July Morrel, treus- arer; Friday Days, ehgplain; Frank Blizzard, clerk of order; John Spauld- ing, chairman of health," The first mémber to joi Seven Bro- hers Goclety, was J, H. Grant in Jan- ary, 1883 who dled April 21, 1921. East brother to jolir Eddie George 1921, ‘The first sister to Joln Elsiro ‘Smith; last sister Join Dacsle Handy, 1921. The first member deceased ‘D. HW. Jenkins-February 188%, Lost mem- Ver deceased J. HL Grant April 1921, Number of members deceased, 127; snspenilest 295 présent membership 1865 branch membership 33; total number of members 171, eet Total money collected _-—_.$24,968.23 ‘TvtaPaumonnt paid ont... 2.05.00 : to — Cosh palanceseeenneennereon 1H ss follows: = Gueh in banksl--o8! T8KAL War Savings Sfamps...-.--- 120.00 TAberty Wands ..-sit enn * 10.00 50 Shares T'ndertaking Co... 250.0 Outstanding cash 1872 Value vf Property... 200.00 Totnl-_.-—,-——.--$ 481428 Expenses Death Denefits...------2-+-8 3,110.00 SUAMESS -oeenneneewe-eeee= 1,990.00 Donated for deceased Inchands, wives anil children... 1264100 Donated for deceased, mothers fathers, sisters and brothers 2225.00 Donated for murtlazes audsbirths eeccencccnneenei= OT00 Donated to officers and avenmbers 873.00 Donated te churches... 460.09 Donated 10 mentbers for Mie and “other lots e-n-ntenna----- 75,00 O1q standing Ioan 1o.-.--2 85.00 For Inflding and lot..------- 2540100 Asalsted members in trouble. 975.00 Dald seerelary.---a----------1/140.00 Paid truttees.--- ee | HHL Refreshments ---w-vepanee 1573.00 Building repatiing dnd taxes. 175.00 sais aa = ee a ns Sey , pa ae aa aS sy SAS ere ee ss Fee MA Bk nee ReA EOE veg OR ame eit OO. ae i ‘ STEP ast Sy Fiat ets avs Praeoete s FS Is es sean, Panga tava ¢ ea Waar se er Me al || egal Be ies Ax eo ee es] eS Be ee? Rota tA WF ; + Pec yetioateg eos out ‘THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America's greatest Jiring clalrroyant medinm and Savannah's old reliable, long established life reader and adviser—others come and go Int Madame DeLong is permanently located. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point—about business, domesile and love affairs: changes, Journeys, invest- ments, deals, mysterious conditions, unnatuenl spells, evil Inflnences, health etc. What trade, occupatfon, business or profession to follow for greatbst) snecess; whom and when you will mnrry: whether husband. wife or aweet- heart 1s trie or false; how toovercomé unfortunate conditions and gain the success and happiness you desire. Office an dresidence at AVONDALE STATION (Thunderbolt car Hne) corner Georgia and Tennessee Avennes IPHONE 2627. Stall address y DeLONG STUDIO, Route “A”, Box No, 113, Savannah, Georgia. neon at CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATICN ABD SICK HEADACHE Tae ust ues a GA URT ER'S plete satisfaction of al who ‘se them: IA ERR | Borce nut by egultingandetrcntie PILLS| aunthen. Don't Hesltate—Got a Botile— take one after each theal and one at bedtime. They act as 2 ‘natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy con- dition of the een with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetabie. Smakt PHI _ Small Dose Small Price . Genuine must bear signature (Mew faa , MANY NEGROES AMONG | . NUMBERS SEEKING FOOD 6 Witatnxton, Del, May 25th (Asso cfated Negro Pre-s)—Health officials este divevered 10) or more men and women salvazin< foodstutls trom ‘the Uly garbage dumps along the river front, When queStioned, the salvagy crs, with tears in their eyes, sald they had no work, were out of funds and were hungrs. Egforts will be made'to care for the derelicts hy various orgun- jzations. Many Nezroes -were among the numbers sevhfng food. Savannah Undertak- ing Establishment % Funeral Directer and Embalmers * ‘Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513. West Broad Street | SAVANNAG, GA. : Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052° Why We Sell Cheaper— Location It is something wonderful the way people have taken advautaze of our Rreat paint sales, We not only mann- facture large quantities, but buy large surplug stocks of large mannfactorers ‘This is the secret why you can buy goods we advirtise at the lowest pos- sible cost, practically from manufac turer to consumer. HEADQUARTERS FOR LVERYTHING PAINTARLE SHINGLE STAINS ‘Manufactured Pure Creosote 31.50 Gal, 5 Gallon $1.25 Any Shade Desired PURE LINSECD OIL #%e GALLON WHITE SIIIP ENAMEL A one.coat beautiful enamel-fintsh for ships, private homes, hotels and apartment houses . $300 GALLON MAHOGANY VARNISH 85e Quart; $2.00 Gallon ‘The above, white and mabogany, make a beautiful combination. - - BRONZE GREEN [A beautitul dark green for private homes ind store fronts; brillisnt and durable, Se quart; $300 gallon. + & Gal; $275 Gallon OUTSIDE WHITE 3 1Gallon Cans, $2.00 Gdllon 5 Gallon Cans, $275 Gallon BATTLESHIP GRAY LIGHT BROWN BRONZE OR DARK GREEN * $2.50, 1 Gallon Cans $225, 5 Gallon Cans INSIDE FLAT WHITE. ‘A perfect snow white for inside use gud guaranteed to stay white and is actually worlh $500 gallon. $3.00 Gallon; S5c Quart G Galion Cans $2.50 Gallon VARNISH NIGH-GRADE INTERIOR CABINET VARNISH FLOOR AND LINOLEUM | SPAR VARNISH * WATER-PROOF COACH $1,00 Quart ; $3.00 Gallon 12-Gallon Lots, $2.50 Gallon 4 All igh grade goods. HOUSE PAINT ‘Tse Quart; $225 Gallon Inside white, pea green, chocolate brown, buff, Colonial yellow and ivory; =. ‘The inside white—a snow white—and guarenteed’ toi stay white. F DEEP RED QUICK DBYING = « $1.50 Gallon Cans $1.25,5 Gallon Cans | Cant Leak Roof Paint Black ‘1 Cont Good for 12 Years ‘To use Cant Leak to stop leaks’ on any {14 roof. Apply in rain or ebine, $1.50, 1 Gallon Cans * $125, 5 Gallon Cans , $1.00, 14 or Berrels it on Birk United Paint & Varnish Company i 808 Whitaker Street a Phone 2775.5 TNE 5 ters meee A: SE ER re ea “as. fy Keep Well! “Tet When you feel nervous, tel, fertables f V4 (\Swhen you're ill.with any disease caused by { fi) \\ disordered nerves, don’t give up until you try yy s a7 De. MILES NERVINE . TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. JUNE 6—JULY 15, 1321 . « LUterary (Elementary and Advanced), Profesional ayd Industrial J Courses, 622'present last year. Regestratjon Vee, S00), Board $24.60 : . RR. MOTON, Principal L. C RORMRTS, Director EAGLE" KAD” AE Pench 17 LL For Sais at your Dealer Mads in five grades ae ASK FOR THE teorrr ie ‘THE RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK COURTESY SERVICE * CONSIDERATION | THE FUNERALHOME OF FT © Masle Monroe Bawaids, Manager Lat vd ‘Toland J, Edwards, Asst. Manager ‘Lsdy’Embalmer ‘Temporary Address, 508 SHARLRS we LE | BUTLER’S po 3, \ a paint we know is right, Aa; \ We can conscientiously f C~z \ recommend this brand. rs fy oat a . of ready mixed paint, Bie ae because we know it. is i \ gill ee f the best quality paint to pa Sa 7. besecured. Our repu- wn A tation and our guaran- ew tee stand behind~this brand. « 3a _ JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street, Rev. Wm. Gray pastor. Our services on last Sunday were largely attended. In our reci- val we gathered fifty one sons, thirty four were baptised on the third Sun- day, eight were baptised in April and we have aline more. We have taken in twelve by letters and restoration. Services are as follows: Prayer meet- ing 5:30 a.m. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:15 p.m. m.; Sunday school 4 p. m. R. V. R. L. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street, Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday 7:45 p. m.; preaching Thursday 8 p. m.; early Sunday prayer meeting 4:30 o'clock; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. ; B. Y. P. U. 6:20 p. m. The early Sunday prayer meeting was conducted by Deacon George Clark. Sunday school lesson was reviewed by Superintendent and the teachers. Rev. Seaborn favored us with a strong sermon on last Sunday morning, in the afternoon-Pastor Dudley preached a great sermon at Rev. J. S. Moody, the sermon was inspiring and enjoyed by all. At night Pastor Dudley preached, subject "The Clouds God's Charriot. On tomorrow the Pastor will preach a special sermon, subject, "The Dry Bones" ARCHDEACON BROWN TO ADDRESS ATLANTA ELKS "The Invariable forces of Life," will be the subject of an address to be delivered to the Atlanta Elks Sunday at the historic St. Paul church by Archdeacon Brown. The Hon. R. E. Pharrow of Atlanta was instrumental in having the Savannah Archdeacon accept the invitation from the Atlanta organization From Atlanta Archdeacon Brown goes to Raleigh, N. C., to spend a week in attendance in the Provincial Summer Religious Conference to be held at St. Augustine's school. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH The services last Sunday were inspiring a large congregation was out The Seven Sisters Society was out Sunday night. The presence of the Holy spirit was manifest in the great revival meeting that lasted two weeks conducted by Rev. J. B. Butler, D. D. of Austin, Texas. The rally that closed a few weeks ago deserve some mention since the general public contributed much to its success. The amount was $4,600.00. Accept our thanks all who helped us in any way. St. Philip church is a community church. It stands for every good movement. One hundred and forty eight persons joined the church during the revival. Baptism will be Sunday at 11 a. m. 5th Sunday May 29th. Confirmation by fellowship will be first Sunday June 5th. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street, Rev. H. J. Washington pastor. Owing to the erection of our new church we are now worshiping on Price and Perry streets. Services on last Sunday were well attended. Rev. A. B. Miller preached a soul stirring sermon at 11:30 a. m. At 8:30 p. m. the Pastor preached using for his text. Gen. 42:20 We extend many thanks to our friends and visitors for their liberality in our rally that was pulled off Sunday night 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 3 p. m. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS UNION MEET The Baptist Sunday School Teachers Union will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Union Baptist church Charles street on Wednesday night June 1st. 8:30 o'clock. Every Sunday school worker is requested to attend so as to represent their school. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 212 East Broad street, Rev. S. T. Reid, pastor, Services 11:20 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school 3 p.m. Every body is cordially invited. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntington street West, Rev. J. E. Elwards, pastor. This was a successful week so far, we are going up the hill. On Sunday night the Pastor preached, his text was "High, Low, Jack and the Game." It was heard by a large audience. Come and join with us, you are welcome. The usual order of services as follows: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10:30 a. m.; Preaching 11:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m.; mission meeting 4:30 p. m.; B. X. P. U. 7 p. m. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Franklin Square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer services. 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 h. m. and 8 p. m.; prayeg meeting Tuesday nights, preaching Thursday nights, B. Y. P. 16:30 p. m. The early prayer service was led by Deacon Williams. Services at 11:30 and 8 p. m. were largely attended. Pastor Goodall preached a beautiful sermon at 11:30 which was enjoyed by all. Many visitors were present. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by Mrs. D. M. Taylor subject, "The Christian View of the Family." During the discourse she instructed the children, to obey their parents above all things, and by so doing it would be well pleasing unto the Lord. F. A. R. B. X P. U. and B. B. B. X P. H. will hold a union B. Y. P. H meeting on tomorrow at 4 o'clock at Bryan Baptist church. Don't forget the play "Ye Village Skewl" which will be presented on May 30th. Admission 25 cents. The Waistful Party given by the Missionary Society, was indeed a success. The attendance was good. An excellent program was rendered FIRST DRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street West, Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor Order of services; Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday nights 8 o'clock, early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 o'clock Sunday school 9:20 a.m.; Junior B. Y. P. U. 5 p. m.; Senior B. Y. P. U 6:20 p. m. On Friday night, May 20, closed a very successful spring revival. This great service was conducted by Pastor Wright, his officers and members. Through the visitation of the Holy spirit one hundred and five converts and thirty five received by letter and restoration, making a total gain of one hundred and forty. Sunday was a great day in Zion from the early morning prayer service conducted by the Deacons. The Sunday school was largely attended, the lesson was reviewed in a short way. At the morning service, the elfice was crowded. Rev. Gilbert Miller preached from Mark 1st chapter. His subject was "Here is water, what doeth Hinder Me from being Baptised." At 1:10 p. m. Pastor Wright baptised seventy-two persons. At 4 p. m. sacrament was served with a gospel feast. The Junior B. Y. P. U. was also very creditable. Pastor Wright preached from Exodus 3rd chapter, subject, "God receiving to Moses." His hearers was well benefitted. The Pastor closed services expressing his very grateful thanks to his officers and members who stood so faithfully to the end and caused success numerically and financially. At a special meeting, the officers and members decided to present to Pastor Wright, for his valuable service during the revival, a check amounting to one hundred dollars. You are always welcome. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH Trinity Sunday was observed on last Sunday at St. Augustine's church with an early celebration of the Holy communion and a High Eucharist with sermon taken from the Epistle for this feast day. A large congregation was present to greet Fr. Brown, who had been out of the city for quite some time, with over a hundred visitors worshipping with us. The Literary League program was above the usual standard for such occasion. The following persons contributed towards the exercises: Meadam S. Adams S. Stevens, Vera Tyson and Sadle Stevens. On tomorrow, the 1st Sunday after Trinity, there will be a corporate communion of the Alter Guild at 6:30, morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m.; Coral evening song 8:15 p.m. At four o'clock, the teachers, and officers of the Sunday school, will observe Parent's day with special music and address by the Rev. W. T. Dukil of St. John's Episcopal church. The St. Augustine's Literary League will present the following order at 6 o'clock: Paper, by Mr. R. M. Jackson; Duel, by Henry Bird and Curtis Riley. The other contributors names have not as yet been given by the Chairman, Mrs. Adams and her assistant Mr. R. M. Dancy. X. M. Q. A NEWS The Y. M. C. A. excursions are still going down the river to Beach Hammock each Friday, and our friends are asked to go with us for a day's outing. The boat leaves at three o'clock. Go with us and have a big time. Our Sunday's programs are still excellent and well rendered. You should not miss these delightful Sunday afternoon pleasures, a very good program for Sunday. We are hustling to go into the Y. M. C. A buildings by the first Sunday in June, the decorators are working hard every day so as to have every thing spick and span by that date. No need to "scream" about what should be done, the money is not coming and have not been coming for a number of months. Our Sun day offerings have fallen off sixty percent, and the friends who subscribed to the work are not paying. We cannot do our work on air and criticism, pennies and nickles will not run or put over a big job, most colored people think so. The little money coming in can not do the wonders some of us think. We now have the title to the property purchased. The notes must CORNER STONE LAYING There will be a grand rally and corner stone laying at the St. Paul Baptist church. Waters avenue and culver ver street. Our sister churches are invited to be with us at 3 p. mi. The corner stone will be laid by the Mt. Morlah Lodge. A very interesting program for the occasion will be rendered as follows: Muske—St. John Baptist Church Choir Opening Hymn—Congregation. Scripture Lesson—Rev. J. V. German Prayer—Rev. J. S Moody Song—Choir Solo—Mrs. Rosa Bryant Paper—Mrs. Dessie Jenkins Duett—Mrs. Rosa Holmes and Mrs. Hattie Shells Short Talks (5 min. talks)—Various Ministers Paper—Mrs. Lizzie B. Campbell Solo—Mrs. Rachel Young Solo—Mrs. Chattie C. Sims Dueti—Mr J. S. Graves and Mrs. Lucie Grant Song—Choir Sermon—Her. N. H. Whitmire Master of Ceremonies—Rev. W. M. Gray: Sunday Night 8 O'clock 15 Min. Song Service—Choir Scripture Lesson—Rev. P. W. Williams Prayer—Mr. Licentrate Nathan Wilson Song—Choir Sermon—Rev. J. A. James Solo—Miss Nellie Hamilton Paper—Mrs. A. Waters Solo—Mrs. Cora Williams Paper—Mrs. R. Davis Solo—Mr. Lloyd Brooks Collection Genealogy. Rev. J. A. James, Pastor NOTED ORATOR CONFERS WITH GOVERNOR Frankfort, Ky., May 25th (Associated Negro Press)—Wm. Pickens, the noted orator, had a conference with Governor Morrow, of Kentucky, last Tuesday, at the Capitol. They discussed the possible influence of a governor on the matter of public law and order as it affects colored Americans. The Governor remarked that the further we get from the ideas and notions of the old South, the better relations we can establish. He spoke complimentarily of the recent action of Governor of Georgia, and among other things said: "That man Williams should have been hung up as high as the very heavens." ANNOUNCEMENT—MOREHOUS The first session of the Sun will begin June 14th and continue wide range of courses of interest offered. High school courses in the Study and Manual Training will special courses will be given by licensees who wish to secure the Master's degree. Women who attend will find new Domestic Science Building of A circular of information mappings should be addressed to ... ANNOUNCEMENT—SUMMER SCHOOL MOREHOUSE COLLEGE The first session of the Summer School of Morehouse College will begin June 14th 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 licences or who desire to secure a higher grade license by passing the National examination. Women who attend will find exceptional advantages in the new Domestic Science Building of Spelman Seminary. A circular of information may be had upon request. Communications should be addressed to JOHN HOPE, President Morehouse College BEAUTY CUL THE EGYPTIAN SYS will give a Beauty Culture Course, Free for Six Weeks, beginning MAY 30th. All branches of beauty culture taught.. Diplomas awarded all persons taking desiring to take advantage of this splendid free offer AMONG THE MASONS A STATELY TEMPLE Certainly we may realize that Masonry may be viewed from many angles. Masonry, like the temple which stood on Mount Morjah, is a stately temple of more than one facade, of many angles, pinnacles and towers. Like the varied and beautiful landscape of that eastern country where it had its birth, there are many and changing views to please the eye and instruct in the mind. And here we might linger in some beautiful valley until the flowers fade at our side, but after all, it is only a narrow valley shut from the world outside. By toll and perseverance we may scale some lofty peak that lifts its head far above the valley below, and there we may have a broad view of the whole land. In illustration of this fact I would call your attention to a truly poetical so we found in the Book of Numbers. When the hosts of Israel encamped in the land of Moab, Balak, the king of that land, sent for a seer named Balaam, who dwelt by the river of Babylon, to come and curse Israel. But when Balaam looked down upon the host of Israel, it presented a goodly spectacle, and he altogether blessed and cursed not. So from every vantage of vision whence we may velw Feemasons on the plane of life we find they present a goodly spectacle. But what is the combined and composite spectacle they present in thought and stand apart to you and me, if we detach our selves and view our brothers?—R. H. Harper. REPEAT AFTER ME. Many votaries of Masonry have wondered at the constant repetition in the work—of things done or said. Why should the same questions be asked again and again. The very fact that certain things are thus emphasized should put us upon the track, that there is one of the secret springs to open the door to the Treasurer-House. Having made a declaration of his accord, the same thing is sounded and resounded in his ears, as though to afford him every opportunity in the world to recant, and that falling to do so, that he must live up to his declared desires, or become perjured be- SUMMER SCHOOL THE COLLEGE Summer School of Morchouse College for four weeks until July 12th. A to rural and city teachers will be languages, mathematic-, Science. Bld be offered. for teachers who wish to renew a higher grade course by passing and exceptional advantages in the Spelman Seminary. may be had upon request. Communi- Atlanta, Ga. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE 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 REASANABLE 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 DR. GEO. M. EVANS Special Attention given to Dropsical Conditions PHONE-0359 Office, 129 FAHM STREET Residence, 551 E. PARKAVENUE—G-11 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 MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET Musle, Literary, Industrial and Business Courses...To give every Teather a chance. Total cost, including board, lodging, laundering and registration fee $1850 Write H. A. HUNT, Principal Fort Valley, Ga. HANDY BAKERY Located at Bolton and East.Broad Sts. And try our "STAFF OF LIFE" It will be handy—Our bread will be dandy G. W. HANDY, Prop. MADAM P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 633 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving. Pore Treatment a Specially These courses are taughe and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 633 INDIAN STREET JOHN D. BAKER DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Karner, 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 Fauncy 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 FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOB 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-W Call and see me SAVANNAH, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Madam BP Tat SRST ART PRS ORR EEE eg see Mais eke ees Ser eg ee ES ee ES F : ree Fe eae gee Ne aR 1 PRE tye tee oad te cae ar rege ect ee omen GREER Pee Oe ROE ON DORR N e eee ERR “Tea © THE GA URRWAH TRIBUNE LER RRIDL YE (oo CURDA EEN OS" re i ea THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE vos” |" “Betabliabed 1875 . BY JOHN 4, DEVESUX . , a Pavlisred °>: bon c JOuNSOR ~~ Batob asd Proprister |. ° AS. H BUTLER % bus aitok and Siacasee EDWARD H. BUREE way muse Publiahed Beery Batarday - wee WEST BROAD STREET ‘Telephone 2171 ND pag renbeertntion Bates so Six Month ————___—_ $125 RE -Remlttercs niust be made by Exprett Fest Omce ener Order of Resiatered fat tor. Advertising rates given of applica thet} . ° eS Entered a tthe Post Ofice at Savannah. Ga, as cecond class matier ————— Fem » mf SEX. “ “Tien? ‘ ek og Va =m 5. Aner wor OPee Rests SERVICE 7 ' DYING IN HARNESS ‘The sudden death of Miss Allce B. ‘Miller, veteran teacher of the Savan- nah schools, in the elty this week, marks the passing of another of the “stroagest forces for education and up Uft among the colored people in this city, “Along with Professor J. H C. Butler who died Uttle more than a montlr ago Miss" Miller was one of the ploneers of education among our peo- ple in: this city and thts sectlou. Shé had come here at a time when educa- tion was young among our people, when few had the chance and few - were, the opportunities open to those whé had that chance. She haq serv- ed through those “sterner years’ when fheré was Uttle or no, interest In Ne- gro education; when the teacher be- cause of her wider opportunity exhib ited more Interest fa the child's train. ing and improyement than the parent even. ‘She came when the teacher was the shining mark im the communi- ty, the mentor. guide, advisor, ex- ample, friend, helper. Miss Miller was'a most excellent ex- ample of the true teacher, possessing all the qualities of manner, charac- tex and splendid fitness for her worthy work. She was by nature specially adapted for teaching or had grown so in the long years, nearly half a cen- tury, during which she seryed. She was 2 strong Christian woman, and prac- tived what she taught her pupils was ‘the proper: }ife to live. . Miss Miller was Intensely interested In the public civic and charitable af, fairy of the community; hept iu close and active touch with every public movement and every énterprise that had for ifs object the deretopment of her people and the advancement of thelr enterprise, as well as the good of the conimnnity, She was a woman of strong and independent conviction, and, was courageous to assert her views che to work to -bring them to pass Above all she was charitablé thd kind, painstaking and gentile with the young, those of! little opportunity and the unfortunate, and she ‘will be mised and mourned by many # boy and girl, man and woman who have reached maturity snd anor- ed away, arid many 2 parent and fam- ily, she has advised and helped. Half a century of effective, accom- yiishing service, in a single field, so noble ‘as in the work of teaching, is an achievement worthy of the noblest Ures and ambitions; and the splendid character and» exceptional -uchleve- ment of this splendid woman will re iain forever to be an inspiration and guide to many of cur aspiring youth. - THE BALLOT IS POWER ‘The women who participated in the bond election of last Tuesday, as vot: ers and workers at the polls, were more finished performers .tliun nios people expected they would Le. Mos! people had antlelpated seeing “focks” of timid, nervous, uncertain creatures carefully venturing forth from “safe” §popitions np toward the polls, there to ask simple questions and finally to Le turned back, or through some stroke of fortune “get by.” ° “Bot not at all. ‘The very firstscenes showed the women workers, ‘with Dal- lots, registration sheets, pengils, alive and alert and taking hold of the un. trained women as they come up, di- Yeciing and Ieading them along the robline of casting thelr ballot. They appeared so very’ natural’ ‘and “at home" in this new rule that“most of the veterans of the pollifcal game were aniazed. : , And then, their demeanor and the Rood sense they betrayed were all that the most exacting man could have de- Mred. Theirs vas a dignified eself- conscious, self-reverent air, displaying independence of both ballot-expression and action. They “looked” like they understood just what.a siznificant and farreaching right they were exerclsing, and appeared to beg fully conscious of alliit may mean tovwomen iu the fu ere. ‘There wes Yots of zecl and on abirdonce of good séuse ix it all, and weap ged gs — eet bi aaa Og, | And now to the lessons that came out of it: Colored women are going to have to look sharp to their laurels, and are going to have td bestir themselres and each other to protect’ and seturp thelr rights already exercised. It Is not wise to mince matters on this point, Both men and women must begin now to defend our right to vote, ss well ab to increase the number of voters, and hence our power. “ If anyoné does not realize the im- portance of the Negro vote last Tues- day, let him deduct the Negro rote cast “for” bonds and then see how feeble the showing for support. of the Boerd of Education and ‘progress the count srould have appeared. A possible 3,500 “for bonds”. ’ And if cue wishes to realize the tre- imendous influence of all women, black and white, let lim ‘deduct the totla vote of white and Negro women, about 3,400, and see ‘what would be left “for bonds". About 1,900. z Now those who would place restric- ton ‘upon women, or subject them ot t same rigid requirements made upon male voters, would mainly have Negro women as their objectise. They will reason, aryl justly so, that as soon as it ig required of women to pey poll tax ithe same as men, the colored women will soon lose interest and dimintsh like Negro men. They bayve also reas- oned, and more have. expressed, that Negro women will sooner get tired ahd tose general interest in polities than other women; that as soon as they find that they are to hold no offices, for a long time yet, that colored women Wil Jlose their zest for polltics and quit, Bnt we do not think so. Our exper: fence with our women is that they have as much pluck 2s the few col- ered men who have hung on and “carried on” through the years for a share In the, government under which we live.- We bellere a canvass for renewed and increased registration among colored women. right noe. will ‘result in many Negro women quali- fying. There Is a heen interest among those who voted,and those whose names were omitted from the rolls are anrt- ous to straighten themselves. Let's put several thonsand more men and women’ on the books there, and at once, So as to represent 2 real pow.’ er In any subsequent election for, after all, it is power you represent thit gets you what you wish and what you are entitled to. “, Our warning is, that we will need all the power of this Mind we can sum- mou and poll. to defend ourselres against the efforts,. the renewed ef- forts, to disfranchise both our women aud our men. . Let's: register as soon as posstile and convenient. & TRUTH + Please allow, me to call atteution tc a few things tliat we are doing in our churches that are not pleasing to the Almighty God. Christ says He rust be‘ lifted up He further says the house of God should not be a house vt merthandise, yet we have allowed our. selves to give what we call old folks concert, with women dressed in men's costumes and allowed fairs to be giv. en’ in our churches. “ Such things as these are displeaslug to our Maker. It fs time to stop such things in our churches we know Sts ssroug. It may be said we give such ‘to help curry on the expense of the church, The churches belong to God and He pias ‘other ways by, which to support Them, Never did and never will God need such, tnoney 40 curry on His cause. Let us back up the truth; We should take a strong stand for the house of God than anything ou earth, We are asking God for more wiylom; hat are we dolng with that He kas al- ready given us? I am, sir, Solomon Bee 1211 Burroughs St. f ‘Savannah, Ga. SCHOOL BONDS = — BLECTION FAILED | Regrets on every side are expressed ou account of the. defeat of the Schoo! bonas in the clectio® held Tuesday last. This Was not the fault’ of thé colored voters and workers. Early Tuesday*moruing the workers report: ed ‘for duty and at the Academy as Siguments ‘were made. “All doing the day the organization worked perfect: ls, everybody having: foremost im mind the success of the eldctlon. The women worked Hke trojlans and yeferans, The heads of eachf com- mittee were-coustantly on the Job and each worker was ilreless. There. was enongh glory‘and work.in St for every biay and right well did they do thelr part. yr . Out of 11,479 registered voters, 6,159 Votes were cast.> Rie xequtesa num. | ber of ‘Totes ecessary 38 6,772. There were S41 agatust the Donds of, which 22 were. yold. - | i tie. Sat ae & Mrs. Mary. Moore’s New Greaseless ; *e *, Method of Hair Dressing . + Is the only method thatiteaves the halr free from grease, giving-it 2 uatural appearance. ‘The following egents have been taught by Mrz. -Moore and have rectlred thetr diplomas from the MARY EB. MOORE SCHQOL,OF BEAUTY-CULTURE, BOSTON, MASS. < . alt Mrg, Mattie Thomas.0/ ____._--------1118 East Waldburg Bereet Mr& Mary Moody -Ju------ce-e-eane-=------915 West 36th Stree! Mrs: Janle, Baker wilecenernencenceenmnennnoe 024 West-Gwinnet Bt Will give you a facé/massage and manteure your nalls. A! theee Tadles have Mrs, Moore's preparations for zale. . : . ee py ae SMH Z ae OE : wig te owe, *8 ae ee “;MONEY-IS YOUR ga FRIEND ” 7 the Savings of Vesiandagey? a i" “Comfort you today; 3. “a The Savini oftodlay will ake” ~ Ac Rosier your'tomorrow, 3 oaks - SAVINGS BANK . - "PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK:S o"g. OFGEORGIA’ -.) . -“Only Negro State Bank in Savannah” - © _ LWE'PAY 5 PER CENT ON SAVINGS * “oo. peposing " -WEPAY6PHROENT. ONTIME oo DEPOSITS 7 | SAVE DEPOSITS BOXES FOR RENT We Make a Specialty of Out-of-town + . y _ Business tae} TA ‘ . * Efficient Savitend Polite Attention - _ Our Motto “Be 469 WEST BROAD STREET - | ‘Savannah Ga, Lo PHONE 1198) * " . 4 . a6 \ A ie ‘ COLORSD CHILDREN CON- FIRMED BY BiSHOP New York, N, ¥., May 25thy (Associ- ated Negro Press)—Thirty-three éolor- ed children were confirmed at St, David's Negro mission, by Bishop W. T, Manning. “Phis was the first con- firmation by the bishop. He ‘was ac- comparfied by his two daughters, Frances and Etlzabeth, About 500'per- sons witnessed the confirmation, ¢ ‘The Rev. “George Ciiftai, founder and Yctor of the missioi, introduced Bishop Manning to thé audience.” The Bishop recalled: that the first panei hesever-performed wis -in' 1921}. when théj baptised two “Negro eblldrga. Jo Tenhesxe * wren Be Ben mlapeeteies < ; ‘BEARS, pager Plage CNAME: KEM te fet ait ‘nie > exCuAoer SPRING BED CO. ¢ Sy New Yick-Brochiyn-Chieyfo | Wait for and go with St. Philip on ‘their Annual Outing, Monday July 11, 1921__Farts for round trip ow Steanr er, St John’s only 25¢ and 50c.—Will plente at Blufton, S.C : LOOK-SOMETHING i; oS OR a ieee Are you interested: in eee came something you ‘must ee s have but you never had? 4 ae Thentrya * * Sole pn the rfext pair of shoes you have fix+ ed. You must have shoe soles, but you have never had oneso.servicable as PANCO. Its not rubber and wears three times as long’as any leather sole. A written four nionth’s guarantee given with, every pair put on or your money back. Get themat - FRANA'SSHORREPAIRSHOP 43 Barnard St. Phone 1314 Fay - _ * 4 LEGA NOTICE CRETE OF OEE Es . Chatham County. ~ ‘To the Superior Court of Sald County: The petjtion of Cornelius 8. Strip- Ung, James Day, Dewey Belcher, Rich- anf Gaston, Henry Patton, _ Alfonso Roberts, Nathaniel Melrose, Joseph B. Pleasdnt, William J, H, Black and Adolphus Monroe, all .of the"state and county aforesaid, respectfally shows: That they-desire for,themselves, thelr associates and successors to be incor- porated and made a hody pol{tie under the name and strle of the UNIVERSAL AID AND SOCIAL CLUB That the term for which petitioners ask ¢o be incorporated is twenty (20) years, with the privllece of renesval at the expiration of that pertod. goat the principal office and residence of sald corporatlou shalt be in the elty of Savannah, Chatham. County, Georgia. That sald corporation js organized to promote the soclal, fraternal and general well-being of {ts members; in eluding the extending of benevolence to the same; and the ald of its mem- bers in distress, illness and‘ death. ‘That, sald corporation has no capi- tal totic and js not organized for pe- euntary gain; and will only receive and handle such mouey-as js pald fu las dueg and donations. Petitioners desire the right:to por chase and hold such real estate as is necessary for ts awn use, and the ajett to sue and be sued to plead ané impleaded, to have and use a com- mon, seal, aud getierally to deal jn the name of the corporation. They desire to select tnd gorera the members of safd corporation as may be préscribed by-its uplaws; and to establish, maln- tain, govern and fix the realationshij of a Ladies’ Branch of sald corporas tom - "Wherefore, petitioners pray that they he incorporated wader the any aud style aforesald, for the purposes, with the powers, privileges anil “fm- munities heréin-set forth, aud as are now dr may hereafter be allowed r corporation of like character under the laws Of Georgia. . And petitioners will ever pray. J, G. LEMON i Petittonéts’ Attorney + Orjsinat petition filed ‘in the Clerk's office of the Superior Court of Chat: bam County, Georgla, this 18th day of May, 1921. = J. EDWARD WAY , FAN »’ LAMP MOTORS “ Eleetrical Wiring and Repgiring . : HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY — . : Electrical Contracts Phone 6136. 119 CONGRESS. ST, W. Mrs. Mary E. Moore’s New Greaseless Me- : thod of Hairdressing ig the ouly method that"leayes tfe hair free from greuse, giving it + ga matural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culturg is the only school of its kind‘in New England, founded by a colored rca The Mary E.Soore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at at wholesale and retall prices, Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to Jearn her methods of Beauty Culture, Ask your druggist for Mrs. Mary EB. Moore's‘Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Brunette uud Pink Face Powders, If-they can uot supply yon, write the _ z 7 Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36 Warwick St. ¢ Boston, Mass! FOR RENT—Large, airy Meeting Rooms, also large Dance Hall, ideal location Rates reasonable. for further information : address U. B. of As Hall and Mercantile * Association, W. D. Kennedy, Pres.” ~ Phione 4374 SGT. Bldg Savannah, Ga. xatllion W ae a SiOHo® ; a X—7 Fee, fi fa tS E a 2/| SiN | 225 = at (eet e (Re = GF _ mel. ae i As Told in the Bills Ever 1g effective in disseminating’ sac ngs cee sinprecelested bugunas tog punch at the high cost of living. Properly printed, which includes “Seieeed eos meaty ‘any other, im thet"it goes right to every hearth, at such dmall cost, Ouy prices axe quoted from the RANKLIN é ; mela ‘ PRICE LIST] & ice appral oper enter pitas Shears expert prictiog of anction sale bills, TE ORT Ee TE) Te “Tie ONLY ONE IIS KIND ON THE EAST SIDE EAST SIDE ICECREAM PARLOR , 18[4 BAST’BROAD STREET SOFT DRINKS AND CONFECTIONERIES ICE CREAM FUR- * NISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 2839 ' H, MeKINNEY, Proprlejor , «THE CUYLER REST’, - , CUYLER Near HENRY STREET ‘ First class Ice Cream, SoftDrinks and Con- fectionery Rarlor. Your’patronage invited ' FRANCIS & FRANCIS Props - DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER = “Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases | PRACTICE LIMITED | . Phone 4461 520 York St, W. | It’s “Something Different” . THE-GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND . .,: ' BEAUTY CULTURE . : mRY IT ONCE snd be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN , treating the hatr and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and * leaching, Joln our fall class. Diplomas awarded. . * ye information, write ‘ “, _ GLORIA PEAUT YPARLORS |. — . 452-West Broad St, Savannah,Ga.* ~ AEBS. EDNA SEMPEINS, Maneger ‘Try our HotOlt ‘Treatments A a? ing ‘ Bim = | “ - a] Ok. SPEGIAL 2 We have for sale the following instruments suitable for.use in 4- - ® publice places or:places: of amusextents we “ ,ONE’ CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO | - 7. \with fluté-altachment, in handsome cals caso with . fine Icadod glass panels | ON#/SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO . | a With Mandoliz attachment...Kine oak caso and colored glass panels __- serene Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to the first | + applican tat about balf thep resent retail price. Terms for payments can be arranged with responsible partles, ALNUTE MUSIC: COMPANY — es TWN “Brovgbion'st,Sevanah da. . . 7 11 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 establishment of 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, Rooms 205-200 Wage Earners Bank, building, Phone 3227. The Ladies Branch of the Young Adelphia Club of New York was organized on March 20, 1921. On May 15, the election of officers took place and on the 22nd the installation was held. The present membership of the branch is 75 and the organization, though in its infancy, is making rapid success. The organizers of the branch are: Mrs. Annie Oniell, Mrs. Bessie Bartlett, Mrs. Margaret Fennicks, Miss Mamie Robinson, Mrs. Hilly Hudson, Mrs. Bessie Martin, Mrs Mary Patterson, Mrs. Mamie Thompson. The installation was conducted by J. H. Gathers. The Branch was presented to the Club by L. R. Collins, F. S. Weaver was Master of Ceremonies, A. S. Blant, Press, of the Y. A. A. S. C. delivered the welcome address. A few remarks were made by officers of the Sons of Ga. and The Ga. Benegolent. Refreshments of the best variety were served by the Ladie's Branch. Officers as follows: Mrs. Bessie Bartlett, Pre; Mrs. Mamie Robinson, Financial Secretary; Mr. Flora Grinke, Vice Press; Mrs. Hilly Hudson, R. Secretary; Mrs. Anne Oniell, Treas.; Mrs. Mary Patter son, Sergt; at Arms; Mrs. Catherine Jones, Chaplain; Mrs. Louise L. Jackson, Chair of Health Com.; Mrs. Stella M. Tyler, Chair of Bank Com. All communications or mail be, sent to Miss Mamie Robinson, Piu. Secty. 10 W. L. Bird, Street, New York City care of Mrs. Oniell. TUBMAN CIRCLE'S MAY PARTY The May party given by the ladies of Harriet Tubman Circle at the home of Mrs. Geo W. Smith May 20th was a distinct social feature. After a few remarks by the President the story of the life of this noble character was read. Music and games were played. Mrs. J. W. Hubert winning first prize, Mrs. G. H. Bowen and Mrs. C. P. Young tied. Mrs. Young drew the lily straw which gave her second prize. Delightful refreshments were served in the latest style. There was 55 guests present. The circle was organized 1012 and is at present composed of the following ladies: Mrs. Geo W. Smith, Pres.; Mrs. C. B. Hardwick, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Rosco Bryant, Secty; Mrs. John Law, Treas.; Mrs. M. W. Bryan, Mrs. M. L. Horne Mrs. J Earl Louville, Mrs Dd Bryaut Mrs Samuel J Brown Mrs. Heyward Entertains On Wednesday night, May 15th, Mrs. Sarah Heyward of 176 East Boundary St., entertained a number of friends with a surprise birthday party in honor of her friend Mrs. Bessie Green. Dancing and games were the feature of the evening. At 10 o'clock the hos open a class beginning May 30th, for six weeks. A special combination course, including different branches of beauty culture and the newest methods of scalp treatment which includes the "Hot 401" treatment. This splendid preparation, called "Parisline 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 outfit given free. Any one desiring to take advantage of this splendid offer are asked to apply before May 20. less assisted by Misses Pauline Major, Rebecca Robinson and Ellse Brown, served a dainty menu which consisted of salads, sandwiches, punch, ice cream and cake. Many useful and valuable gifts were received. The following were present: Mesdames Laura R. Callei, S Moore, Rosa Brown, Dolene Shepherd, Josephine Strobert, Clara Childs, Dilith E. Wadkins, Manile Lue Hill Estell Mitchell, Nazrine Simmons, Victoria Williams and Emma Abraham, Misses Ernestine V. Lightburne Pauline Major, Carrie Smalls, Rebecca Robinson, Janie Morell, Ernestine and Catherine Mitchell, Elise Brown. Meests Paul Brown, Mose Jackson, John Washington and Ernest Goldwire. Niss Scott Entertain One of the prettiest affairs of the week was the Dumieo Dance given by Miss Cassie Mae Scott in honor of the 1921 graduates of Atlanta University Monday May 22. The class colors rose pink and green were artistically carried out, the house being decorated with rose pink carnations and maiden hair fern. Dance programs were of crimson and grey materials (school colors). Miss. Scott wore Alice blue cannon crepe. Miss Scott was assisted in receiving by Messes Ruth Myers, Alice Mair, Georgia Baker and Lena Dayls. Serving punch were Miss Doro thy Hooks and Miss Vivian Martin. The guests reported this to have been The Japonic Sewing Circle met on Monday at the home of Mrs. Fannie McCants. A very pleasant evening was spent by those present. A delightful repast was served by Mrs. McCants. Those present were: Mrs. Ada Gibson, Mrs. Jessie Gladamur, Mrs. Rebecca McCants, Mrs. Eugena Singleton Mrs. Genvieve Perry, Miss Annelda Smith, Mrs. Maria West Mrs. Fannie McCants. The next meeting will be held on Monday, May 30, 1921 at the home of Mrs. Willie McLeod. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Generleve Perry Pres. Mrs. Maria West, Sect. YAMAGRAW KINDER GARTEN CLOSING The Yamarcraw Free Kindergarten will close Tuesday, May 31st, at 6 p.m. on the Kindergarten grounds. CHARTTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETING The Charity Hospital Auxiliary will meet Thursday, June 2, at 6 p. at Carnegie Library. A BOX The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Dixon, 15 7th street and left a boy. His name will be Herbert Walters Blalock Dixon The committee and associated committee of the League of Women Voters did in every respect honor to themselves and to the cause for which they perplex. Special mention could be made of each committee and each one on the committee, if space and time would permit, but as the names would reach far into the hundreds we must forego the Idea; just now, nothing too complimentary can be said of the very excellent manner in which each individual conducted himself. We take this opportunity to thank each of you for your loyal support and pray that the inspiration and enthusiasm will never lag The shoppers committee stood to their post regardless of the extreme hot rays of the sun, many working over hours. The living squad was ever on the job, meeting voters as they arrived at the polls and directing them to their respective districts. The auto committee worked like soldiers, every where a woman could be seen steering the wheels of powerful cars delivering voters to the polls. Our men certainly did their parts in assisting this committee, for which we thank them. The committee at headquarters was ever giving information and checking as well as sending for tardy voters. This committee never relinquished its duty until the day was over. So well systematized was the work that there was not the slightest hitch during the entire day. The mock election given by the league the night before the election put many of the committees and the women generally in time for the use of the ballot Tuesday. Our women took to the new situation as ducks to a pond of fresh water. Over five hundred names were reported from headquarters, and more than fifteen hundred names from all committees. This alone shows what the League of Women Voters has meant to the women of our city. The League of Women Voters will hold their last meeting of the season at Carnegie Library the second Friday in June. 6:30 p.m. Every woman voter is urgently requested to be present to hear the annual reports of the officers. There will also be a report from the organization of the league. Come one come all.—Contributed. COLORED NURSES REPORT WORK DONE Report of work done by ectored nurses for the month of April 1921: Nursing visits, 145; Instructive visits, 190; Miscellaneous visits, 110; Infant Welfare visits, 37; Visits to Kindergarten, S. Total 490. Children examined at kindergarten 221 The Federated Negro Women's Clubs have pledged themselves to support a nurse and open a free Clinic. The Board of Education has biven the use of two rooms in the Cuyler street High school which are now being remodeled and prepared for the Clinic which it is hoped can be opened about the first of June. This is a splendid step in the right direction by the Negro women for their own people and should have the hearty support of all Negro organizations. It is the first time that a public health movement by Negroes has developed into a real activity. There is a tremendous amount of work to be done and it will need the support of every Negro in the city. NATIONAL BISCUIT EMPLOYEES PRESENT BURKELLE The colored employees of the local branch of the National Biscuit Co. presented Mr. A. C. Formel, the manager with a gold handled umbrella suitably engraved, as Mr. Formel is leaving this branch, going to New York City. The following is the letter he writes: Savannah, Ga., May 20, 1921 David Dean, Richard Rivers, Frank James, Jeff Fields, Raymond Hill, Sam Edwards, Geo. Ward, James Mertwether, Harry Dotyss, Whille Sams. Sirs. I am just in receipt of your very kind letter of the 20th and your token of remembrance. I certainly do appreciate the spirit in which all of you boys have gotten together on this matter. You have served me faithfully, and I am very appreciative. I trust that the future will be kind to you. A. C. Formel EXSERVICE-MEN ATTENTION All ex-service men, whether or not members of Victory Post are respectfully requested to report at the Post Headquarters, 511 West Park Ave G o'clock Sunday afternoon in uniform. For the purpose of participating in the Post parade from headquarters to First A. B. church, where Victory Post and the Grand Army veterans will be prayed for Rev T. J. Goodall officiating. Wait for and go with St. Philip on their Annual Outing, Monday July 11 1921. Fares for round trip on Steamer, St. John's only 25c and 50c. Will picnic at Blufon, S. O. Custer, Annie Williams, Roseatta Hill, Doris Delcher, Mildred Clemens, Vera Powell, Wilhelmina Brown, Ruby M Berry, Allanose Thomas, Elise Robinson, Sylvia E. Brown, Ada Williams, Alfreda Mungin, Ruth M. Brinson, Millie Mitchell, Josie Mae Green, Henrietta Seabrook, Erma Roberts, Alice Mingledorf, Lily, Edgelfelt, Elizabeth Green, Emma Sutton, Flossie Blair, Louise Stevens, Marguerite Shelton, Mrs. Mabel Hicks. These recitals were closed with a flag dffit. LOCALS Mrs. W. G. McLester of Dale Ave. who has been teaching at the Albany Normal and Industrial Institute, returned home last week. Mrs. Ethel Brown and son, Sam, Jr., wife and son of Mr. Sam Brown of 017 W. Broad street, left on Tuesday to visit relatives in New York, also to visit her brothers, Messrs. Silas and Ellas Washington, her sister Mrs. Lizzie Riley of 1010 N. Melon St. Philadelphia. Her mother Mrs. Lucy Washington accompanied her on the trip. Mr. Richie Moore after leaving Haines Institute, Augusta, is spending his vacation in New York. Miss Lillie Moore after leaving Haines Institute, Augusta. Is spending her vacation in Atlanta with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Simms. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Elenora Gibbons and family wish to thank the many friends and acquaintances for the kindness and sympathy shown her during the illness and death of her husband and for the beautiful floral designs. TENNIS CLUB THURSDAY Special meeting of Spartan Tennis Club will be held June 2, 1921 at the residence of Mr. M. G. Jones, 222 E. Waldburg street, at 8:30 p. m. Please come early and bring your dues. Phoenix Williams Entertained . Phoenix F. Williams of Daytona, Fla., was entertained on Thursday evening with a dinner tendered him by number of friends. The occasion which was pleasant was given at the residence of Mrs. Susle Williams KSS E. Gordon street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James F. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Doby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Burke, Mrs. Susle Williams, Mrs. Henreta White Mrs Victoria Ashley P. P. Williams and E. H. Burke SIMONS—SHARP Sidney S. Simmons and Miss Tempy Sharp of Reldville, Ga., were quietly married last Wednesday night 8:30 o'clock at 141 Pareliel street. They left immediately for their home in College Park. MISS McBRIDE ENTERTAINED Miss Cathrine McBride was delightfully entertained on last Thursday night May 19th at the residence of Ernestine Lightburn, Frances Mack Oglethorpe avenue. The music and refreshments were in keeping with the occasion. Among those who helped to make the evening one of pleasure were Misses Cathrine McBride, Lillie Mae Washington, Pearl Williams, Beretta Franklin, Ellise Stevens, Avery Smalls, Marguriet Roach, Ruby Forsie Ellise Wise. Johnny Currie Rhoda Carbin, Ophelia Heyward, Ernestine Lightburn, Francis Mack Mrs. Edith Wadkins, Mrs. Ella McBride, Mrs. Snake Miller, Mrs. Sadie E. Moore, Mrs. Katie Lightburn, Mrs. Coreene Warren, Messrs Raymon D. Wiggins, Henry Tunnons, John McIntosh Walter, McBrode James Mobley D. M. C. Carter, Madison Rivers, Eddie Robhuson, Robt. Sams, T. W. Cooper, Frank Hamilton, Henry Singleton, Jr., Charlie Johnson and others, Miss Cathrine McBride and her mother, Mrs. Ella McBride left on Sunday May 22 for St. Paul, Minn to reside in the future. PLEASURE SEAKERS! ATTENTION A grand prize Prisco Dance will be given by Victory Post at the Catholic hall on Wednesday June 1 Music by Gusse Price's orchestra. Admission 35 cents. Mrs. Daisy S. Conyers left on Tuesday night for Tuskegee Inst., where she will attend the graduation of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Conyers, who will complete the academic and home economic courses. Miss Conyers is one of the speakers on commencement day, and will speak on "The Value of Fruits and Vegetables in the diet." While away, Mrs. Conyers will visit relatives in Columbus. Mrs. T. H. Hamilton, Jr., left on Monday night for Rocky Mt. N. C., to attend the grand lodge convention of the J. R. Glddings and Jolliffe Union Tent of which she is W. S. M. of Local tent No. 261 Mr. J. W. Mood of Waycross returned home Tuesday after a very pleasant stay of one week in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. C. B. Tyson and Mrs. Sarah Mylow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bacon passed through the city this week from St. Augustine, Fl., they were en route to New York. Phoenix F. Williamsof Daytona, Fl., a former resident of Savannah was in the city this week circulating among friends. James L. Grant of Darlen, was in the city during the week. Miss Charlotte V. Sneed of 1714 Reynolds street is a member of the graduating class of 1921 Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Miss Sneed has completed a two year course in home economics and has had a very successful term. She is expected home the latter part of this week. Benjamin V. Sneed, Jr., left last Tuesday to witness the graduation of his daughter, Miss Charlotte V. Sneed at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Mr. Leigh B. Maxwell was in the city last Monday. He has just completed a three year business course at Columbia University, New York. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Bryant of Ashville, N. C. spent a while in the city on their way to Tuskegee and Taladega, Ala. While here they were the guests of Mrs. W. C. McLester, Dale Aevine Mrs. W. M. Frazier of Beaufort, N. C., was in the city last week on business. While here she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Burton of 115 B street, W. Savannah. Miss Juulta Conyers is in Atlanta Attending the Rural Pastors' Conference, where she, with the assistance of Mr. Alva Tubor, assistant state agent, is giving a series of instructive demonstrations in canning; rug and shuck mat making, etc. She will be gone possibly a week longer. Mrs. S. J. Howard, Mrs. J. H. Law, Mrs. N. W. Easte, and Mrs. E. C. Blackshear left the city Tuesday for St. Helena's island to attend the commencement exercises of Penn's Institute. Misses Sudie Weeden, Juannita Walker, Nona Powell, Ethel Harper and Mrs. Pendelia Chisholn, teachers of Penn Institute are in the city for a few days. Dr. Bailey, prominent physician and surgeon of St. Helena Island is in the city for a few days. CARD-OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John Carter and Mrs Mamie Perry wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our father, Mr. Charles Taylor who died Friday April 29th and for the many beautiful floral offerings. FORCE OF POLICE ARMED WITH MACHINE GUNS London, May 25th (Associated Negro Press)—A dispatch from Johnnieburg, south Africa, says a force of police armed with machine guns is concentrating in the Queenstown district, where a large number of Negroes, claiming to belong to one of the lost tribes of Israel, have seized estates and committed a number of crimes against Europeans. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING A meeting of the stockholders of the Fidelity Investment Corporation will be held at the office of the corporation on Monday, June 6th at 12 m. The meeting will be held for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year. E. H. Quo, Pres. Secy. 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, Stalstaction. Our Specialty—Family Funerals See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and Night 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 PHILPUT P. E. COHEN PAUL J. STEELE, Managing Embalmer EVER-POPULAR!! We absolutely set the stage EXCURSE Week End, every Friday To the BEACH HA All people of "cla Y. M. First Excursion Special 35 ets. dinners—Co City's best orchestra Steamtr Mercha JOHNSTON, THE Is now making "PIC 25 Pictures to the 50 CENT Have the children's Ping-Pon 819 WEST BROAD S the absolutely set the standard for Excellent EXCURSIONS and, every Friday afternoon 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 C City's best orchestra—No Rowdyism Steamtr Merchant—50 Cents TON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER now making "PING-PONG" Pictures to the Sheet for 50 CENTS the children's pictures m Ping-Pong Sheets ST BROAD ST. PHOTO 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 LYNHAVEN PARK The Place of Amusem other Plea Take Isle of I Watch for next 12-Rou G. H. BOWEN, RI of Amusements. Dame other Pleasures Take Isle of Hope Car or next 12-Round Boxing BOWEN, REAL ESTATE The Place of Amusements. Dancing and other Pleasures Take Isle of Hope Car G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THIS PROPERTY IS BAL Phone 4096 523 WEST BR 23 WEST BROAD STREET standard for Excellency of VISIONS day afternoon at 2::30 AMMOCK pass" go with the C. A. on May 13th Fold drinks, Ice Cream. —No Rowdyism Instant—50 Cents PHOTOGRAPHER ING-PONGS" Sheet for ITS pictures made on ing Sheets ST. PHONE 1820 ents. Dancing and teasures Hope Car und Boxing Contest EAL 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 spedia blusiness it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. COAD STREET The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop SPORTING NEWS The Letter Carriers won from the Bankers baseball nine by a close margin Saturday afternoon at the Bolton street base ball park. Strip and Webb were moundmen for the Letter-Carriers and Bankers teams respectively. The game was called at 5 o'clock with the Carriers in the out field. The Bankers played almost errorless ball but the hard hitting of Stripling and Branham and the pitching of Nixon, somewhat weakened their determination Nixon took the mound for the Carriers on the 4 inning when the score was 4:4, and from then to the last inning was a real pitcher's duel. During the last two inning five men fell victims to Nick. Fortunately during the encounter, the carriers put over 1 run which won the laurel. Chicago, May 25—The first three weeks of play in the big colored league points to the belief that the sponsors for the dark circuit have at last put together a compact and well balanced collection of clubs. Despite the chilly weather this spring, the attendance figures reveal the fact that much interest is being shown. The different teams are showing greatly improved form of that of last season at this time. There appears to be a wealth of good pitching material upon all clubs, in spite of the fact that the records show many free hitting contests. The Kansas City Monarchs, as well as the American Giants and Detroit Stars have all along been looked to for a display of prowess a little above the other Western circuit members. They having retained known and seasoned performers at all of the most important points of the defense, and have in many respects annexed an added amount of aggressiveness. There have not been enough games between the supposed stronger clubs to give a line on their ability as compared with the clubs whom this season were compelled to start the race with new faces and revised line-ups. The Kansas Cities did not live up to their American Giant pitching, tabling but twelve hits in three games while the Chicago team annexed but sixteen. The facts indicate that the best pitching, sports, may be upon these two teams, but there is nothing to warrant the belief that these clubs house the best hitting. The Detroit Stars and Bacharach Glants display greater hitting ability than either the Chicago team or K. Cs. with the Chicago team away out in front of the heap on base running and around finish. The series of games between the St. Louis Giants, Columbus, A. B. C's and Columbus, Chicago Giants, St. Louis, A. B. C's and Kansas City, Columbus Giants, St. Louis and Kansas City is reassuring evidence that five clubs at least are going to be in a death struggle at all times for superior honors. The standing of the clubs issued at various stages, has not particular bearing upon the real strength of the contestants, owing to the difficulties encountered in drawing a schedule to meet the demands of contingencies ever present. A glance at any of the standings will at once reveal the fact that it is possible for the leading club to have won many less games than clubs further down in the heap and still retain the lead. So far, the St. Louis outfit appear to be setting the pace on hitting, having batted at a 300 clip in eight games against the strongest pitching. The Indianapolis clubs follows with 265 in eight games against strong pitching. Columbus, a club with all practically new men, have hit 257 against strong pitching. The Chicago Giants, have shown weak hitting in their seven games, only tabbing 213. The A. B. Gs have shown an average of more runs per game, while hitting one less hit per game. The games so far, would indicate great improvement at St. Louis and Indianapolis, with Columbus a dangerous dark horse in the figuring. AMERICAN GIANTS Chicago, Sun. ' May 22—American Giants defeated Briscoe Motors of Jackson, Mich. 8 to 5, at Schorling park yesterday, each side pushing four runs in the third inning. Dan Brown finished for the Giants and stayed off fourth- or scoring, while Collamoro was-touched in succeeding rounds. NASH MOTORS TIE GIANTS. Kenosha, WIs., May 20—Nash motors tied the American Giants, 5 to 5, in fourteen innings, when it was called on account of darkness. SAVANNAH LEAGUE TEAM The Savannah base ball team of the Colored Southeastern League will gross hits this afternoon with the Eastville Giants. The game will be played on the old Bolton street park diamond, beginning at 4 o'clock. June 1, Wednesday night - Dance at AMUSEMENTS May 20, Monday—Grand outing at Lincoln Pary by Chatham Mutual Agents Force. Admission 25c. May 31, Tuesday—Spring dance by J. M. Simms Chapter No. 225 at Harris street hall. Admission 25c. June 6, Monday—Afternoon excursion to Beach Hammock by Royal Co. C. U. R. K. of Fare 50c. cents. June 7, Tuesday—Picnic to Heal Hammock by St. Benedict church. Sunday school. Fare adults 75c. child dren 50c. June 13, Monday—Afternoon excursion to Danfuskie by the Early Ritslun Star of Bethlehem. Fare 50c. boat leaves 12 o'clock. June 13, Monday—Afternoon excursion of pleasure at Harris St. Hall by the Evening Pleasure Club, Admission 15c and 6c. May 30, Monday night—Dance at the Young Adelphia Club rooms by the West Side, Social and Athletic Club, Admission 25c. June 14, Tuesday afternoon—Run with the Fox Club to Beach, Hammock Fare 50c. May 20, Sunday night—Annual trip to Beaufort, S. C., to decorate the Soldier's graves by the Mutual Club, United Spanish War Veterans and Grand Army Post No. 8. Fare $1.00 June 6, Monday, plenic at Lincoln park by the Ladies Industrial; admission 25 cents. May 20, Sunday, excursion to Beaufort, S. C., by Victory Post; fare $.00. June 1, Wednesday night, Dance at Harris street hall by the Sly Friends of the K. of P.; admission 35 cents. June 6, Monday, Excursion to Daufskie by St. James A. M. E. church and Sunday school; fare 50 cents. May 30, Monday night, Comedy drama at the F. A. B. Church by Sunday school class No. 6; admission 25 cents. May 30, 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, 35 cents. June 13. Monday afternoon excursion to Danfuskie by the Fountain City A. and S. Club; fare 50 cents. June 15. Wednesday, Eureka Day at Beach Hammock with the Eureka Mid and Athletic Club; fare 75 cents. June 21. Tuesday afternoon. Two boat excursion to Danfuskie by the Sarannah 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 Swanglin Normal and Industrial Institute at Bolton Street Baptist church; admission 25 cents. May 30, Monday—Comedy drama entitled "Ye, Village" Schawl of Long Ago," under the auspices of the Young Women's Class, No. 6, of the First African Baptist church, Franklin Sq., admission 25 cents. Masonic Temple by Y. G. E. Aid and Social Club. Admission 25c. June 20, Monday afternoon—Outing to Daufuskie by the Union Brotherhood Ladies Branch. Fare 50c. children 5c. June 23, Thursday night—Dance at Harris St. Hall by the Union Brotherhood Ladies Branch. Admission 25c. children 15c. To whom it may concern EASTVILLE GIANTS One of the strongest local colored teams in the city, challenge all comers. For information write James Brown Address, 712 ROCKERFELLOW ST. Manager, James Brown Captain, Williams Jenkins June 8, Wednesday, afternoon—Outing to Beach Hammock by the Letter Carriers. Fare 75c. June 9, Thursday—Dance at Lincoln Park by the Musicians Protective Asso. Admission 25c. May 20, Monday night—Grand Converse at Springfield Terrace school by the night school Admission 10c. June 6, Monday night—A Juvenile Santata at F A. B. church. Admission 25c. Walt for and go with St. Phillip on their Annual Outing. Monday July 11 1921. Fares for round trip on Steamer, St. John's only 25c and 50e....Will plenice at Blutton, S. C. LEARN MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 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 GASOLINE FILM We have just installed an up- Also Mo General line of MERCHANDI Call and J. E. ZE Augusta Roa dand H PRO All burial problems are met We have the praise that is b by a polite effort to satisfy our clients. ROYALL UNDERTA L. M. POLLARD, Manager MRS. LAURA H Office Phone 676 HENRY MEARS Wholesale and Retail Grain of THE MEARS Expert piano and fun pack ,store Before closing out .....Ring H. Mears, Prop ALWAYS A NU- "THE BREAD THAT YOUR GROCER Schafer COLINE FILLING STATE Just Installed an up-to-date Gasoline Filling Also Motor Oil One of MERCHANDISE, GREEN GROCERIES Call and See Us J. E. ZEALEY Ta Roa dand Bay Street Exte PROBLEM Real problems are met by us with wisdom and the praise that is bestowed on this establishment effort to satisfy the most exacting demands. ALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY ARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Ass MRS, LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Phone 676 Residence Phone ERY MEARS FEED COMPANY Sale and Retail Dealers in Ha- Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Piano and furniture movers, pack, store and ship are closing out with anyone o .....Ring: 3461 rs, Prop 309 BERRIE ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD OUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Baker GASOLINE FILLING STATION We have Just Installed an up-to-date Gasoline Filling Station Also Motor Oil General line of MERCHANDISE, GREEN GROCERIES, Ete Call and See Us J. E. ZEALEY Augusta Roa dand Bay Street Extension PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO 'THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME Endorsed by the most refined p results. Constant use promote a sufficient and preserve the scal Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura S extra for postage. The Dermis best. It is smokeless, greaseless, become prosperous. For further DRIS-KURA MFC THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treatin constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Emails: Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents postage. The Dermis Cura- System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Le superous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Central Street Atlanta, C Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dermis Cura 33 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura-System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED A grand Sunday school union meeting will be held at the First Iryan baptist church Sunday May 29 at 4:15, m. All Sunday schools and B. Y. P. U. 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 in store for you. W. J. Ayers, master of ceremonies, Mrs. U. F. Morrell, chairlady; Nathan Roberts, secretary; program as follows: 15 minutes song service. Prayer Introduction—Supt. J. H. Crawford, F. B. B. Sunday school. Reading—Harry Burris Solo—Miss Willie Mae Jones. Selection—First B. B. S. S. choir. Instrumental Solo—Miss Cathrine Fisher. Solo—Edward Burk-steiner Instrumental solo—Miss Lula Mae Andrews. Selection—F. A. B. Sunday school and B. Y. P. P. Chorus. Recitation—Miss Erma R. Roberts. Remarks—Revs. T. Jefferson Goodall and Daniel Wright. D. D.—28 NOTICE Consultation Catarrh, P. Kidney and and Skin out the kn DISASES diseased: DISASES seases. The doc nothing an what they Office h days 10 na Drs. El Nerve, Bloo 1-6 Moylan and Drayt Broughton Savannah. Separate. Steamer St. Johns has been chartered for St. Philip's Annual outing to Bluffton, S. C., Monday, July 11th 1921. Sealed Bids for the refreshment stand, will be opened at the church Wednesday, June 8th 8 p.m. Address, Superintendent Jesse Brinson, 908 W. 43rd street. BELLING STATION Mo-date Gasoline Filling Station for Oil SEE, GREEN GROCERIES, Etc. See Us SALEY Bay Street Extension BLEMS By us with wisdom and logic, restowed on this establishment the most exacting demands of BAKING COMPANY D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager HIELDS, Vice President Residence Phone 4241 FEED COMPANY All Dealers in Hay and all kinds US EXPRESS Furniture movers. We e and ship with anyone esle 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. ASK FOR DO IT'S WAY AHEAD" ER SELLS IT Bakery HAIR GROWER people. The first treatment brings growth of hair luxurious and mag- g. Order a box today..Dermile special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents Cura System of Hair Culture is sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and information, write. COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Driscoll, Pre-Mgr. NOTICE Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Consultation and examination free. Satarrh, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder effections; Blood and Skin Diseases. Files cured without the knife. 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. Nerre, Blood and Skin Diseases. Suite 1-0 Moylan building, corner Broughton and Drayton St. Entrances 21 East Broughton street and 100 Drayton St., Savannah. Separate rooms for colored patients. Madam Theresa P. Robinson 14 N. Fahm Street Near Merchant and Milers 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 Haridreseer's Chairs Come to se me or Phone 5382. Weldon Lodge No. 20, L. B. P. O. E of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Initiation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. Julius Memby, Secretary ```markdown ``` You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga; H C Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. B Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Prompness, 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. THE Authorized Capital $100,000.00 high r $10.00 per mo share 5 Per 6 Per Condensed Statement of Condition At the C 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 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 profits..... 3,395.32 Suspense items..... 19.90 Total ..... $170,484.23 MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK P. EDW. PERRY, Präsident S. A. GRANT, Sec. Treas. D. SIMLNS, 1st Vice President F. A. DILWORTH, 2nd V. Pres. F. B. PETTY, Attorney We Advertise what we do. We do what we Advertise Specialists 1 3 SPECIAL NOTICE! The Old Reliable Still Making Good The Old Reliable Still Making Good Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. J. S. PERRY, Sopt. A. B. Singfeld, Gen. Mgr. Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" 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 Pink, Flesh, White, Brunet 50c EACH The country-wide demand for NILE C so great that they are on sale at most shops. If your dealer or agent canne us his name with your order. FREES KASHMIR CHI 3423 Indiana Avenue Depta v-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send me with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Illana 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 us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 81 Chicago, Illinois Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store R *SAVANNAH PHI MOODY AND KONVI 19 W. Broad: 140 Fahm; 202 Ran *SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors No: 140 Falm; 202 Randolph Phones 8570-431-1625 Resources over $170,000.00 To ing ba high road t $10.00 each, per month share To own stock and a savings account in this bank you are on the high road to success. Shares $10.00 each, $1.00 cash and $1.00 per month will purchase one share ings account in this bank you are on the high road to success. Shares $10.00 each, $1.00 cash and $1.00 per month will purchase one share 5 Per Cent. on Deposits payable on demand 6 Per Cent. in Time Deposits Cent of Condition At the Close of LIAE ,520.80 Capital stock ,027.08 Deposits ..... ,543.46 Time certifi ,915.00 Bills payabl LITIATION At the Close of Business, Oct. 30th, 1920 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $37,509,16 Deposits ..... 84,774.43 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- ```markdown ``` LIFE OR DEATH often times hangs in the balance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little error 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. BLAIN'S BIG SALE Welcome News! The store sale bill tells them the particulars of your coming sale, appeals to the natural instinct of women to buy at bargain prices. These sale bills should convey no intimation of cheapness—in the printing and paper. We do not suggest extravagance; merely the logical attitude to adopt in sending out printed announcements—that subtle something in makeup that gives no occasion to suspect cheapness or question veracity. Extravagant offers presented by a poorly attired representative arouse suspicion. Our printing provides the quality-factor in the appearance of sale bills. It enables you to present your sale offer with assurance of success. Prices that we quote are uniform—the same to everybody, for we use the BOMB THROWERS IN HANDS OF LAW Chicago, Ill., May 25th (Associated Negro Press)—The perpetrators of bomb outrages on the homes of Negro citizens are in the clutches of the law. At least this is the opinion of numbers of colored and white people who have been watching the developments of the campaign recently launched to capture the persons and their backers who have exercised a reign of bomb terror for the past several years throughout the city. Andrew Kerr, a member of a local labor organization, was arrested in the early part of the week as a bomb suspect. Mr. Keer, feeling that the police had the goals on him, promptly began to talk with the result that within a few hours following his confession the police had in their net the man who bombed the home of ex-Alderman Oscar DePriest as well as another members who are alleged to have been the principals in a large number of instances of labor disputes in which the bomb was used as an instrument of quite ungentle persecution. It was not long after the arrests that rumors began to fly around that the Hyde Park Improvement Association, the organization, which has been accused of being behind the numerous bombing of colored property homes would be hopelessly involved in the matter. Kerr admits that he, with others under arrest, were hired to do bombing. Negroes' homes were among the places bombed by this infamous gang. It follows, many people declare, that the gang was hired to bomb the homes of colored people by parties who had the money to pay for the work. It is definitely known that the Hyde Park anti-Negro association possessed a fund acknowledged by its members of more than $200,000 with which to prosecute a campaign to crowd out and prevent the occupation of certain territory by colored families. In the DePriest bombing Keer flatly declares that he and his companions were hired to do the job because of their expert knowledge of the game of bombing. Up to the present he has declined to tell who were the parties behind him in this particular instance. The police express the opinion that he is not through talking. That when he becomes hard pressed he will then open his mouth very wide and tell all he knows about all the recent bombings. Then the fire is expected to fly with a vengeance. If the opinions of the people who have been alert to follow all the clues that have been uncarried within the past year are worth anything, the group of associations who have been busy pushing a vigilant anti-Negro propaganda in our city have good reason to quake with fear. Two games of expert bombers are under arrest. It is now confidently expected that within a few days that the hackers of these toughs and criminals will also be in the toils. In the mean time a group of colored men are adding to defense fun for the purpose of bringing the hackers to justice and thereby the reign of bombing terror which has caused so much unrest among the respectable colored people in the great city of Chicago. NEGRO'S PART BRAZIL HISTORY Rio Janetro, Brazil, May 25th (Associated Negro Press)—Brazilian students of history of the country are bringing to light the very important part that the egro has played in the life and struggles of the Republic to sons of the earth. Their studies have brought forth the facts that several of the Presidents have been Negroes. Generals of prominence; distinguished men of letters; musicians of note; artists; eminent publicists; jurists and merchant princes have been and are active in the affairs of the country today who possess more than a mere fraction of Negro blood. It is interesting to note that Matto Grosso the State where the government is putting forth special efforts to encourage Negroes from the United States to settle has produced more than its share of persons of prominence in the history of the country who are to be classed as Negroes. This historical fact is pointed out as good and sufficient reason why Negroes from the States should settle in this part of Brazil. The climate the government claims, is especially suited to the American Negro's nature. It is semi-tropic and compares most favorably with the climatic conditions in the southern part of the United States. This coupled with the free band for development makes the state of Matto Grasso the government arrives an ideal place for Negroes to settle in. BUSINESS LEAGUE LAUNCHES DRIVE BUSINESS LEAGUE LAUNCHES DRIVE Washington, D. C., May 25th (Associated Negro Press)—The National Negro Business League has launched a great Membership Campaign and seeks to get in 5,000 new members before the next convention which will be held in Atlanta, Ga., August 17, 15 and 19, 1921. Secretary Emmett J. Scott state that it has been decided to increase the membership of the League at this time in order to be able to carry out the new program which seeks to place the National Negro Business League on a forward-looking basis and one that will best carry out the object of the League which is: To promote the commercial and financial development of the Negro. Under this new program the National Negro Business League will serve as a clearing house for the collection, compilation and dissemination of all kinds of useful and inspiring news data. GO TO DAUFUSKIE JUE THIRD GO TO DAUFUSKIE JUE THIRD INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER STRATIONS FOR PASTORS With the Georgia State College of Agricultural Extension of which Mr. J. Phil Campbell of Athens, Ga., is the director and U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. excellent demonstrations are being conducted at Gammann school of Theology Atlanta, Ga., there are rural pastors attending this school from Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee. The demonstrations in making model sanitary, toilets, dog hoppers and poultry houses are being given by Mr. Alva Tabor Assistant State Agent. Miss Janinita Conyers, home demonstration agent is conducting demonstrations in shuck mat making rag rugs, cooking and canning. Also giving lectures, on food, rural and urban hygiene. Mr I. A. Williams, State Agent for Negro work, will give lectures during the last week of the school HOME DEMONSTRA- An interesting cooking demonstration in making Puff-Ball Doughnuts of the Jacksville Home Demonstration Club members was held on May 25, at the home of Mrs. Maggie Royal. Thursday the West Saranah Home Demonstration women held their first-canning demonstration of the season at the home of Mrs. Mary Burnery. The members canned quite a large quantity of snap-beans doing some perfect packs for exhibit work. The women in the Southover Juction community organized a home demonstration (club on Friday, May 27, at the home of Mrs. Bessle Smith. Mr. Selipt Wilson, president of the Chatham County Farmers' Inst., and Mr. B. S. Adams, local agent and Mr. E. A. Williams were present and gave interesting talks relative to club work. The home demonstration agent Miss Conyers, has outlined all the canning programs and work in child welfare for all the clubs. THE home demonstration agent spent the first part of last week at Brookman in the Miller Tract community. On Tuesday, a demonstration on canning-smash was held at the home of Mrs. Lucretia Mitchell, president of the Home Demonstration club in the community. Before the time for the demonstration Mrs. Mitchell took the agent on a visiting tour, walking seven miles, and visiting six homes there were either members of the adult or girls club. On Wednesday the new kitchen which has been especially built for demonstration work was used for the first time, the adult and girls clubs meeting jointly. The demonstration for the women was on putting up English peas, which are still to be found; while the girls put up string hems furnished by Mrs. Laura Jones, Mrs. Copeland brought the peas. Perhaps the readers of Interesting News to Farmers and other club members will be interested to know of some of the resourcefulness at the group of women and girls. First, they are seriously handicapped at the kitchen by the lack of water. This was overcome through the thotfulness of Mrs. Copeland, who had; her husband, lying, a large key of water from home, together with all the wood needed. Mrs. Mitchell and others also brot hard cans and buckets all of which were filled and gave sufficient water. The next difficulty came in the form of a dark cloud which made it doubtful whether or not the canning could be done outside, and we only had an outdoor canner. With a hurry and a bustle, Mrs. Clinch dug up an old elbow pipe and in a liffy we had the outdoor canner indoors with only the smoke going out. Difficulties become mere bag-tables around these women. During the processing of the vegetables, the pre-ident of both clubs called their meeting, leaving Miss Josephine Mitchell, a prospective club member, to tend the fire. The home demonstration agent spoke to the women of the county, and to the girls concerning the short course. Twenty-two quarts of vegetables were caimed. Those present were: Woneh—Mrs. Lucretia Mitchell, Annie Mae Maxwell, Miss Pearl Baldwin, Belle Baldwin, Emma Stafford, Ida Davis, Lilia Mitchell, Ada Clineh, Mlnie short, Laura Jones, Beecher Jones, Belle Copeland and Mary Mack. Girls—Eva Copeland, Annie Mae Maxwell, Myla and Mae Ruth Blue, Alpha Ford, Mlnie Ballor, Willle Smith and a number of visitors. Thursday, the canning club at Risley school, Brunswick, packed and canned four 10 oz jars of beans. Only twenty members of this large club were selected for the demonstration because of the lack of stove space and because we only have the recess period of an hour and a half to work. Friday and Saturday a neighborhood demonstration was held on Lee street, where several came in to assist in canning in tin, using a new canner just bought by the agent for the club at Miller Tract. During the week 52 quarts of vegetables were canned. POLK COUNTY NEWS The farmers and farm women of Polk County Farmers' Club met with Chairman J. W. Leigh and Louie Mathis, demonstration agent on Saturday May 7. This meeting was well attended. Each community was represented and had the honor of having us Prof. W. H. Garner, Polk County Agriculture demonstration agent who made a rousing speech on the value of organizing a Cooperative Farm Bureau with the colored farmers of Polk County. Prof. Alva Tabor, assistant state Negro club agent of Sariannah, Ga., spoke on the value of club work and explained the work of colored bureau. After a general and thoro discussion of the plans and purposes of the Farm Bureau, it was decided by unanimous vote of those present to organize the Farmer's club into a Farm Bureau to co-operate with the white Farmers' Bureau. A committee of five together with Louis Mathis, the demonstration, agent was asked to draw up resolutions and to meet with the white farmers on the 12th day of May at the court house, at Cedertown. A community council was also organized in each district to arouse more interest in annual gardens, pure bread poultry, thorubred and registered pigs, canning and corn clubs. In agriculture and home economies. To discuss different farm problems in producing and preserving more food to help reduce the high cost of living. ACTIVITIES IN LIBERTY COUNTY The bean crop planted for marketing is nearly ready to be picked. Watermelons have a fine outlook. Gardens are prompting looking. Blackberries are being canned. Midway home demonstration club members have made twelve uniform dresses, twelve aprons and twelve holders. Twenty-three quarts of black berries canned, they report. Thebes home demonstration club reported thirty-one quarts of black berries canned. Precissman's grove demonstration club has been busy raising money to buy a steam pressure canner. It has succeeded in doing this and the canner will be here when the vegetables and fruit get ripe. The other demons are aroused by what these clubs have done. The farmers of Liberty County are preparing to entertain those who attend the mass meeting to be held here July 28 and 29. The home demonstration club is taking the lead in perfecting plans to raise its patenta share of the amount fixed by the special committee appointed by the advisory board of the organized farmers of the city The other clubs and the farmers all, of Liberty county will do all they can to put over a hearty welcome to the meeting. המשפט הזה מתקבל כאשר נשתמש במשפט הזה. Is Your Business Stationery Distinctive? Does your business stationery say to your customer, "I am substenial and reliable," or does it give him a negative, false impression of your Golden opportunities to reinforce prestige are often sacrificed for the sating of a few pennies in printing. Probably no money saving was effected. Every letterhead, envelope and billhead does more than carry the message itself—it conveys an impression to the one who receives it. Don't dress your fairy in rags. Make it distinctive. FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICELIST which stands for the highest quality in printing as a just price. GO TO DAUFUSKIE JUE THIRD I Monthly pains, neuralgic, sciatic and rheumatic pains, headache, backache and all other aches are quickly, relieved by Contain no dangerous habit-forming drugs! Why don't you try them? NU LIFE Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mall or at College. C Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches — Artistic Hairdressing, Manluring, Facial Massage, (Sweedish Movements). Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singeing, Clipping, Dyeing, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Wearing, Waving, Removing Superlous Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyebrow Shaping, Bust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing, Marcel Waving. A REAL BARGAIN SELF REDUCING N° 360 $500 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUL WOMEN HIGH BOTTOM STRONG SIZE 30 TO 36 ON SALE FOR A SHORT TIME If your dealer doesn't carry it, send money and wear measure (over clothing) and we will send you one for print. Postage prepaid. NEW JERSEY FASHION INSTITUTE 23 Pint Wine hawaii York C. L. GRIFFITH Old Organs and all Old Furnitures made New by experienced furniture Man. A Wagon for hire Phone 4777 413 W. 32nd Street Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE, 411 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases 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 use the Best of Material BUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor FLOR'S MEL The Cigar Shop At the price FLOR DE MEL and more pleasing than any If your dealer can't sup I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG Largest Independent Cigar Fo CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES SAVE FOR THE IT-C You Can't Speak You can't Have You can't Save You can't Find THE FIDELLE 626 WEST J. B. Dealer in Family C Cigars. Corner DUFFY FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme Since FLOR DE MELBA, is better, bigger, pleasing than any mild Havana cigar Your dealer can't supply you, write us CIGAR MFG CO. Newark, N.J. Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de MELBA THE CIGAR Corona SIZE 10¢ Straight DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT-COMES TO EVERYTHING 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 E FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 625 WEST BROAD STREET 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 supply you, write us I. 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 Corona Ask your dealer for your favorite size SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT-COMES TO EVERYBODY. You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't Have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 625 WEST BROAD STREET J. B. BUTLER In Family Groceries, Soft Drink Cigars. Phone 4627-J er DUFFY AND CUYLER S Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner. DUFFY AND CUYLER STS Open-Air Exercise and Carter's Little Liver Pills are two splendid things For Constipation Carter's Li are two For Co If you can't get all the Carter's Little Liver Pills are two splendid things For Constipation If you can't get all the exercise you should have the more important that you other tried-and-true remedy pid liver and bowels which freely and naturally. Take one pill every night; n when you're sure its neces CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Genuine bears signature CHALKY, COLORLE CARTER COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS CARTER'S IRON PILLS CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED CARTER'S IRON.PILLS MRS. H. G. YOUNG Hair Dress MME. C. J. WALKER Phone 2068 509 YOUNG'S NE Visit Young's Hair Dresser and Manicurist C. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STA 2068 509 West Broad St., Up NG'S NEW DINING ROO Young's New Dining-room, 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 Switches made from Combings A r. bigger na cigar N.J. STREET OF FLOR MELBA Corona DAY! TO EVERYBODY You Have It. You Save It. a Definite Plan than VINGS BANK O STREET R Soft Drinks and 4627-J CUYLER STS and Liver Pills ings ation you should have, its all important that you have the and true remedy for a tor- bowels which don't act naturally. will every night; more only are sure its necessary. IMPLEXIONS NEED PILLS Electrical Facial Massage and Scap Treatment Manicurist D SUPPLY STATION Broad St., Upstairs ING ROOM ing-room, just “+ | (HH SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY) SATURDAY MAY 28, A Go with © The First Congregational Sunday School. to .. Steamer Merchant leaves foot ‘Abercorn St at 9’a..m, Be 4 Steamer St. Johns leaves foot of Whitaker St. at 2 p.m, - FARE, ADULTS 75 CENTS. . ey _ CHILDREN - 50 CENTS "IN Des deur and Metronome Grcheaes =~, = “TS a Holiday” ae Pa niversal Ghib and Bankers = — 2 ae On = ~ 7 Semen rE OOo . : ‘ ‘ ws * obs « - wer Th. At ; P, IN MEMORY: ko in een EURNNEL Ae * PITTMAN—In sad but loving remem brance of our beloved one Bonzuls Smith Pittman who departed this lif May 11 1919, < , Sleep on Bonzula \ For while-you sleeps ‘You are fresh upon our minds. 7 Husband, C. W, Pittman, Nev York. . Mother and father, Mr. and Mn Clarence Smith, ; ” MAXWELL—In loring remembrance of our dear “hustand and father Joseph G. Maxwell, who departed this life May 24, 1905 on Weduesday morn: ing. ve Lord, we thank Thee for fond mem orles, 7 Of our tored one passol away, ‘He has gone before us : To the land of endless day. Te is gone but not forgotten Never will hix memory fade, Loring thoughts will always Mager Around the grave where he ly’ We caunot forget him, no never «wit We loved him then, we fof Lim stil! His memory fs as fresh today As In the Lour be passed away. His devoted 7 Wife, SB. Maxwell + Daughter, A. E. Maxwell Son, A, C. Maxwell WALFORD—In memory of Paul W. Walford who died May 29, 1920 “Neath our eyes he faded slowly, Growing day by day more frall; Bearing sweetly all his sufferings, ‘Without murmur, moan or wail + ‘A loving husband and father, true ant hind i No other like him can we find, For all of us he did his bést, 7 May God grant him eternal rest” Sadly mbissed by Wife, Mrs, 31 E. Walford Children, Master Wille ant Jessle Walford, YOUNG—In memory of Maryett: Parris Young daughter of Mr. and Mr: Alexander Young, GOL 36th St. W who departed this Ife May 28th 192 One year ago today Fou slept away, 11 Jesus, Sleep on we hnow you are bappy it heaven Soon we will meet you 4 When our toils on earth are over Father and mother Brothers and sisters DEATH James S. Adkins , James S. Adkins after an illness of ive anonths died on Weduesday after: noon at his reoidence 630 W. 31 street Ife was one of the best known carpen: ters of the city and was very actlre in fraternal societies. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'dock from St. John Baptist church Hartridge street. He was a member of:Progressive Lodge, Kuights of Pyth jas, J. M. Sims Lodge of Masons, Crys: tat Court of Calanthe and Fountatr City Aid and Social Club which or funizations will attend the funeral in a'body, He is survived by a wife Mrs. Lula Adkins; a daughter, Mis: Inez Adkins; 4 father avd two sisters Georze Gibbons George Gibbons died on Sanday at Iily residence 661 Wheatou street after un Llness of to months, He was Anown around the city for his singing ability and was the les sougster fot the Imperial quartette. His funeral was held Tuesday afternoon and was uttended by Gureka Ald and Athletle Club of whi he was a member. He is survived by a. wife, 3:rs, Llenors Gibbons; a mother, Mrs, Hagar Gib Dons und two sisters, Burka Colller . Burke Oolller, 23 yeara old, died Thursday of last week after a fen days illness, Mr, Collier was a very actire young man and was very wide ly known, His {death yras quite ¢ shock to the comuiunity. The doceas ed 1s surylred by his parents, Mr, ant Mra. A. G. Collier; one “brother, Frank Collier, of Chicago; onessister Mis Enla Collier; three aunts, Mra. Shelli Georgetown, S, C,; Mrs. Sallie Jackson of Jacksonville, Fia.; Mrs, Shelli Jackson of Madison, Fla, and Mr: Sallie Johnson of Clyattville, > he « Mrs. Bina Quarterman » Mra. Bina Quarterman died at her Jato home Jamgcla, 1. 1, Tuesdgs May 3, after an’ Ulhess of only three days. Death was caused by blooll polsoning on, account of a defective tooth. Mrs. Quarterman was a form et resideht of this city and member of the First Congregational church, but has been living north for the past four- teen years, 7 She 1s survived by a daughter, Mra Georgia Starrs, and one grand daughter Her many friends here will be shockes to learu of her death a ons Exerelses To Bo Held at Bolton Stree: - Baptist Church ‘The annual thanksgiving service o! the Andewt Order of Kaights of Pa mon will be held tomorrow afternoor lat Bolton street, Baptist church, the jexerelses beginning at 3 o'clock, ‘The local lodges and the uniforn rank will assemble at 1:30 o'clock a! East Broad and Liberty streets and headed by a brass baffl, the procession will march to the church, The thanks: giving sermon will be delivered by Rer EN. Bunn I, B, Willams will ae! las master of ceremonies. Tie follow: Ing program will be rendered: Opening Ode-“When Damon Stood’ Tnrocation—Supreme Prelate, Chas Tiines, Reading proclamation and introductio: of master of ceremontes—F. R. Hig: 00: e : Remarks, by master of ceremonles—H. B. Williams Anthem—Cholr, Chorns—Juveniles Paper—Mrs. Rebecca White. ~ Vocal Quartet—Membery of K. of, L Band : Rewarks—G, W. D, Mrs S. EL Coles. Anthem—Cholr, 7 Address—Maj, A, Bryau, suprewt sec. retary. Duet—Mrs. Phoebe Days and « Mrs Ophelia Delegal. Remarks—The Supree Commanuer Anthem—Cholr ‘Thanksgiving Sermou—Ker, EN Bunt Thankssiving Prayer “ Collection , Presentation and announcements. Master of ceremonies retura gavel te chairman. Doxology and benediction. * . SHOT BY COLONEL Washington, D C., May 25th (Asso ciated Negro Pross)—“What the hel do you think I shot bim for?” wa: the angry returt of Tleutenant Colo nel Jawes BE, Shelley when be wa asked by an onlooker of the tragedy why hy shot Richard Christmas, Negro hoster, last Monday morning The shooting came a's a sequel te an altercation which had occurred be tweet the two men tha day before at the government stubles where the soldier Lad attempted to wistreat the oO tain Burns ns * j a ’ Bandage the spot with e) ¥ op ei plenty of soothing a Ax Gp vtatine Geen * <u e@ss Tleritholatam 2 én SAY — Cools and heals gently aati. : (init and antiseptically. — fe es - a A 3OU AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE dan 4 CORDIALLY INVITED TO * : = . ATTHNDAN - » AFTERNOON EXCURSION . TO DAUFUSKIE - Givern-by THE INSURANCE AGENTS _ Monday Afternodn, June 6, 1921 , They will ‘hake it pleasant for all who attend. Refreshments. Gus V'rice's Jazz Band. Steamer Clivedon leaves at 2 p.m. . ’ Fare 50 cents Children 35 cents Committen—W. A. Wilder Henry Casin ‘M.,H, Nichols D. Cauty, Seeretary * D. ‘Thornton, Treasurer Thos. McPherson, Chairian J.B. Brooks, Ex-officio colored man. , The- hostler® approach- ing the white man sought to ascertalr from him the cause of the first attack The insistence of thd colored man an- gered the’ Coloael and he struck him with the butt end of his riding whip, whereupon the hostler grappled with ‘him and was, apparently, getting the better of the fistie argument when the soldier drew an automatic revol. yer from his hip pocket and shot his opponent in the abodmen. Bystanders, white and black, were unanimons in declaring the shooting aa a ‘most cowardly act, They alsc agseffed that the striking of the host: Jer with the butt end of the whip: was unprovoked and utterly unwarranted It was the query of one of these by Sthndez$ that provoked the “What th lell do you think I shot bim for?’ ‘from the frate Lieutenant Colonel. Christmas has slight chancé of re covers. He hag given out a state ment of the affairs which tallies witl the versions of the people who sat both encounters in which he aud th soldier were the prinepals. “Thi colonel's statement that I was cuttin; capers on a horse I was exerclstng ur not true, The animal was 4 bi fractious and in my efforts to contre ber we came somewhat uear'to wher the colonel was standiug. He rippe out an oath and struck me. I natora! pe resented thls. On Monday I ay proached lim merely to say that Jmeant no offense when I sought t Protect myself from his attack Saturday. Heursed me avd struc me with his whip. During the figh whlch followed be putled a gun an jshot me, I think 1 had a right to pro jtect myself no iwatter if he Is a cok nel” . . Colonel Shelley's frlends have ra led to his suppor aud do not expec that he will be punished for his par ‘in, the encouifter, ee Youlstille, Ky. May 25th (Agsociat- ed Negro Press)—What promises to be the largest assemblage of Negro Phy- aiclans, surgeons, dentists and pharma- clsts in history, will take place inthe city of Lonigrille when the Natloual Medical Asoclatton meets there for its twenty-third annual session, August 21-25, inclusive. In’ choosing Louls- ville as the meeting place the Associa ton‘ehowed rare judgement. No other city offers sa many inducements for Negro professional men to assemble as Louistille, Sitaated on thd Oblo river within a days journey of Cleveland, Det@it, Chicago, Cinctonatl and St. Louls, Its admirable location makes tt easy of access to the larger citles of the country, and being a raflroad cen- ter it fs handily reached from erery section of the Uniteg States, Tho most progressive type of Negre business {s to be found in Loulsrille— the recently organized ,First National |Bank, capitalized at $125,000.00 and |two Insurance companies are not sur passed in their administration by guy simUlar institutions in the country | Few cities can boast of the scenip lo cation pf Loulsville—situated on th |banks of the rightly named ODI, 4 Joffers opportunity for boating, fish; aud other forms of water sport. Fo {quiet reading there are two librarie: | branches of the Camegie Hbrary, th [most beautiful fh the country, unde ‘ithe supervision of a colored lbraria USE . . ° Regal a Preparation ‘The Hoot Wocderful Hair Discovery of tee Age [Bicggace2], Fortwetveycers BF egestas sed ie Vfemeecae, A teat ot Phe most SEO ‘critical tnd the ha ken = jmastskeptical and +g % jis toa being we used by thousands yo Rot satistigg cus. ors jomers. in Bs Ries 4 Cocoa Balas {¢ 2 se pcraeen fo) halt food that egg Raen 74, | makes the halr ery a st.34 For tweive ycars eS Bes. it bas ‘stood the ERPRSA itest of £8 most SOM ‘critical find the Ree = jmastskeptical and eet OW jis today being ye” re... jused by thousands eed a i satisfied cus: re jomers. ns Sas ies I Cocoa Bain {¢ a ERG ite hair food that i ean “-|makes the hair cot Si grow straight If you want long and luxurious hair, anda scalp toat is clean and free from dandruff, use Reginall Co- coaBalm. Putup in 25&60¢ boxes, Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp, and nourishes and invigo- rates the roots. Price 25, ReginallSkin Food and Whiten- er is unexcelled: forremsving per. itles from the skin and for whitening it. It leaves the skin soft and beau- tiful, Price 259, srialar atpstote AA ste 0 iarantee.. Write today, SURO ZASME A ey Meola Agents Wanted Everywhere, Wrie for tone itetay Ader Wes Reginall Labaratory, Atlnta, G2. and assistants. ‘Every book and mag: azine whether-popular or serlous read- ing, can be obtained at either of these two balldings. : . ‘Many outings are being ‘tanned fos the visitors, All sessions of the con yentlon will be held.in the Jelfersor County Armory, one of the largest Con yention halls in America. This hal wil contain the exhibition booths over 100 in number" representing al Hives of medical, surgical, dental, an pharmaceutical supplies. No phys! clan, surgeon, dentist or phermacis jean afford to miss this sesslon, th greatest meeting of colored men iu th Ee and’ allled sciences which ha ercr faken place - ij. _MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT RentsCollected = - : : , List Your Property with-Us and Kiss It . Good-Bye - OS L. 33rd. 5 room housé-..----------------=——--eenen-n=~ $2,000 ‘M4 EB. Bolton, 6 room house -.—-- nena geannnennnne— $2000 | G-Gth street, 6 room howe ----—-------—---—-annneee anne nf LD 525-527 E. Gaston, two § room bousts -.ageeer-na-nannat---——-841500 718 W 43rd, ¥ room house --.—-----—-—------=-=2enenne-—-- $3000 2002-2004 Cone: 30th and Balloch....-.---------+---=--=--$2500 B43 Pine Street, 4 room h0use--uee----—----——---Lonnnnen S15 826 W. Girinnett, 5 room house, electric Iights and Dath--2----$2000 005-597 E. Huntingdon, tio 8 room houses electric lights, bath. $5000 631 Indian Lane, 4 room house—-------—=----an---2ee-=-a——-$1200 1220 E Bolton street, S room house and extra lot_.---------$2200 1203 East Waldburg, five rooms aud Might ---.---—----------$1400 43 Cann Park, seven, light and bath, cash pargain-...---------$2,500 GIG Fast Anderson, 2 four room houses on Jane, fine Investment$4,500 613 Bast 33rd, 4 roonr house.-.------~--~-~ee-==-a-ene---=--$1,600 Four room house and 4 extra lots, 40th and Bulloch, bargain, $2,500 Fire room house,*38th and Ogechce Road_..-------=-----=-§2,000 552 East Liberty St, 8 room house penne nneeneneen enna nn ngn 28,000 LOTS FOR SALE ah wae Caun's Park, southwest corner Bulloch and 32nd ------0------£500 6 lots on 42nd *treet between Bulloch and Hopkins_.-...--$300-$100 Southwest Corner of Bulloch and 43th, S1x103-.-.~------2—-$700 2 lots on 43r@ between Floreace and Hopkins ---....—-cach $100 2 lots and 46th btween Bulloch and Hopkins.....-------cactic $350 Ang lot bere named can be parchased.with only a small amount cash. ‘Two lots for sale ons?st between Price and East Broad *treets $700 “ fh W. M. TOLBERT, MANAGER Real Estate Dept. Mechanics Savings Bank Phone 506 721 West Broad St. ieee) is ee ae cae 4 ag f Aa ie PLN ES ees Saas aaa mare Oa PN sce ETERS ee STERNER SELES A Gane Ip Ra ges a Brennan’ eed | 8 ee . t Bee ay ie Aare ae ee 7 Ley) aE “EN vee Veh eGo: cd, Aye bra geval te. eae ae ne po. ‘< A Case aa ISK AGRE: 1, aa ty Weide ha Gi ey oon See tes We hob, epeesaten eth ee Gereare eye oe 8 OE MME Glog, EA EERE ONS i ee Heal Cats : ie Avply lots of anticeptic of f G i eA CHASE | OOS Mestholalim F yas * Soothes end heals re Gi pA —_ gently and quickly. / oar ie pa rae fe a ees eS Tr ne ‘ Dae le eee ae I a Rove coeratedh RS 2 5S S00 Natio wed ers s Si ae a peesscm 2s] bd FTN eh ecn 1210) (enna se ae Gir SRT SO teh acd eae Bae ore ae Eee ai Ti sed atom eR EE Leys pe Liye Ppp bie | a ores Een Lap parece es hg Pe) vie aa ees ee ee ee a ae ee ene ae eee, ee ee re a es RE RS aI RAE ob OGURA CT AA ee OS RU Pe robe gel ae ieee cay oe pee GU es CONG aiatseaetaaie (Ss a Re aah ec Da eae i oye 7 ; ’ 4 Savannah, Ga., April 16th, 1921 RE I OOTY EE ee EG 615 E. Perry St. Mr. 1. R, Spaulding Dist. Men, a. ce North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co, 7 . . 817 West Broad St. A wn Savannah, Ga, nee Dear Sir: SSeeae sae onan Saw ee 1 did not much believe fr Straight Life Insurance, as I did not thoroughly under- . stand it, until my husband died and I found that he had $950.00 worth of insurance in . . yeur company. = acacia # % Tie left me that morming {n good spirit and good healih, was brought home a— % t corpse. “I have {wo dear lifile girls and this amount of insuraree.mouey cattainly comes in a needy time, whee ee meee meewene . T want to thank you for the courteous and prompt manner in which you paid the, claim, Yours for the Mutual, Semusawes § = . CLARA McINTOSH, 7 . : - 5 E. Perry Street NORTH*CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INS. COMPANY, é 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. . Alfien Phone 1180 + Residence Phone 6187 SESE USERS OM BEIM ERS, BEERS SEAS