Savannah Tribune

```markdown ``` Pres Harding Recognize Lily White Committee In Georgia NEGRO REPUBLICANS IN NORTH DECLARE NO "CUTE TRICKS" CAN BE PULLED BY REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Washington D. C., June 1st (Associated Negro Press)—"LILY WHITE" the infamous, notorious, nefarious, sacreligious, and hell-hearted dame of southern debased ideas, is on the rampage again! If "Lily" is permitted to run loose, as now appears to be the Republican program, so far as the South is concerned, may God help America and the G. O. P! President Warren G. Harding, than whom, no finer exponent of human jus tice, by word of mouth, ever occupied the Executive chair, is seemingly being invigued to acquiesce in a program that has for its object the elimination of colored Americans from absolute consideration in southern politics. This amazing condition of affairs is thorously presented in a four column, even tempered, frank editorial in the Atlanta Independent, issue of May 1st. The editorial sets forth the establishment of a "Committee of One Hundred," which seeks to re-establish the Republican party among whites in Georgia and very obviously has for its ultimate object, the elimination of Henry Lincoln Johnson, and his following, both white and colored, in Georgia politics. President Harding, recognized this committee, and thus Chairman Will H. Hayes, of the Republican National Committee, declares his decision in the premises, is without appeal. Sleep and Hitchcock Confer Congressman Bascom Stemp, of Virginia, and Frank H. Hitchcock, former Chairman of the Republican National Committee and former Postmaster General under President Taft, have been known by The Associated Negro Press to have conferred, and it is well-founded opinion, that the subject of Southern political conditions, as they affect colored Americans, was thoroughly discussed. Congressman Slemp is chairman of the sub-committee, of the Republican National Committee, that has the matter of dealing with the delegates to the National convention, under consideration. Congress Slemp is known as a "Lily White" of the first degree, according to colored leaders of Virginia, Frank Hitchcock, for years, has been known to be obsessed with the idea of building up a Republican party in the South, in which colored citizens would practically be eliminated, except possibly that miserable few of "Uncle Toms" who would do the building of their masters. The situation has reached a crisis in Washington, and has superceded all other considerations. The subject of patronage has become nothing, as compared with it. In fact, on the subject of patronage, Robert I. Church, of Tennessee, had an extended conference with President Harding about three weeks ago. The conference was one of confidential exchange of opinions and policies. Mr. Church has not apprised the Associated Negro sourajuans so to squap so to ssss but it has been learned from reliable sources that President Harding was painfully frank in letting it be known that there are to be certain limitations of the administrations in appointing colored men to office. In other words, the Harding Administration, in seeking honestly to apply the tonic of justice, will not go so far as to appoint colored people to positions that will bring forth bitter comment from white southerners. So serious has become the political status of the race, in the Republican party, that all reactionalism has ceased, and all the well-known leaders throut the country are presenting a solid front to the common enemy of the times, "Lily White." Democrats Taking Notice. Democrats in Washington, and thrust the South are taking special notice of the moves of the "Lily Whites." Once holding, and the spoils of office have been the magic combinations that have held southern Democrats together, with anti-Negro propaganda (Continued on Page 7) The Savannah Tribune TRIO PINCHED FOR BURGLARY Chicago, Ill., June 1st (Associated Negro Press)—Early last Wednesday Patrolman Harry Deas discovered Leo Hunt, 18, of 200 State street, standing behind an open coal hole in the sidewalk in front of a store at 3220. Stato street. "Say, Officer," volunteered Lee, "my dog fell down there and I can't get 'im out." Just then the head of William Caldwell, 22, of 3220 S. State street appeared thru the hole. Deas helped him out. "Somebody left that open and I fell in." he asserted. "Fell in by myself, officer. You'd ought to pinch these careless folks." The patrolman waited. In a minute out popped Oscar Johnson 22, 60 E. 35th street. He came out so rapidly he didn't have any explanation. The trio—all colored—were booked for burglary. NEGRO AUTOISTS TO STAGE RACES ON JULY 4TH Event to be Held At The Fair Grounds SEVERAL OUT-OF-TOWN DRIVERS EXPECTED TO TAKE PART IN BIG MEET What in all probability will be the first automobile racing held by Negro drivers in this part of the country will be that of the Fourth of July when about sixteen Negro speed kings will meet here on the track of the Tri-State Exposition fair grounds for the championship of Georgia. The event attho only definitely decided upon last Wednesday has created any amount of talk among the automobile men. Numbers of Entries About twelve of the local drivers have already given the promoters their assurance of taking part in the meet. Word was received yesterday from a well known business man of Augusta that he will probably enter two cars in the races and has requested the committee staging the meet to send him entrance blanks. It is also probable that there will be one entry each from Atlanta and Macon. The meet is being promoted by a committee of prominent Negro business and professional men who are very desirous of making it a success from every standpoint. The committee is in charge of Wm. McKelrey, the well-known automobile tire and accessory dealer. Events The subcommittee which has in charge the racing program has tentatively decided upon three light car races, two heavy car events and two events for motorcycles. The heavy car events will, most likely, consist of a fifteen and a twenty mile race. It is the plan of the committee to have a program which will consist of about two and a half hours of exciting speed events. This in all probability will be the most elaborate Fourth of July program ever attempted by Negroes. The price of admission will be 50 cents to the grounds and 25 cents to the grand stand. Prize money to the amount of $600 will be hung up for the speedsters to win. A full list of events and information of interest will be given out next week. Washington, D. C., June 1st (Associated Negro Press)—The state department is understood practically to have completed its plan for withdrawal of the American military government from the Dominican republic. The plan probably will be made public soon with the approval of President Harding. Secretaries Denby and Hughes conferred again on the subject. Later Secretary Hughes went to the White House for a brief visit, SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY JUNE 4, SPEAKERS PLEAD FOR AMITY BOTH RACES MUST LEARN TO UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER Washington, D. C., June 1st (Associated Negro Press)—Pleas for the white and colored delegates to the convention for amity between he colored and white races to spread the new spirit of racial understanding were made by speakers at the morning session of the Inter-racial Convention, held in the First Congregational church, 10th and G streets northwest. Representative Theodore E. Burton, Charles Lee Cook of Louisville, Ky., and Louis G. Gregory were the speakers. "The races must dwell in amity in this country because they live side by side," said Mr. Burton. "The colored race should be recognized by white men, not only because the Constitution of the United States requires it, but by the divine power of God." "Both races," he continued, "must learn to understand each other. He told the delegates that if a crime was committed by a colored man his people should help in bringing him to justice. At the same time," he added, "If a crime was committed and the offender unknown, and a colored man happened to be around, people should not jump to the conclusion that a colored man committed it." "We are to take an important place among the nations of the world," said Senator, "but we must first put our house in order. One of the most serious blots on our national life is that of lynching. This is not against the colored man alone, but against the white man as well. I am ready to do whatever can be done, by constitutional amendment or otherwise, to remove this frightful blench from the nation." Hope that the convention may become the stepping-stone to the final achievement of human and universal brotherhood was expressed by Charles Lee Cook, a manufacturer of Louisville, Ky. The world, he said, is looking and has always looked, to this country for social justice. There is a great work ahead, he continued, in bringing about racial understanding. All must face it and help to achieve it, and not bury their heads in the sands of optimism. He pointed out that individuals must do their part in this great work. "Let's try to indicate the divinely appointed mission of America. Break every bond of misunderstanding." He told the delegates to go out from the convention and spread the new spirit, a stronger spirit of Christian gratitude. "The white and colored are one in origin and one in destiny, for from God we came and to Him we return," said Louis G. Gregory. "It is for us to consider in a way that is material, how to increase inter-racial harmony." FEDERAL BOARD CONFERENCE AT HAMPTON FEDERAL BOARD CONFERENCE AT HAMPTON Training Staff Closes Successful Program MANY TOPICS ARE DISCUSSED AND CO-OPERATION STRESSED BY ALL PRESENT Hampton, Va., June 1st-"The large purpose of home-economics instruction in vocational schools and classes is self-Improvement, together with home and community betterment," declared Adelalde S. Baylor, Washington, D.C., federal agent for home economics, Federal Board for Vocational Education, at the close of the first fire-day conference for the colored teacher training staff of the Southern region, which was recently held at Hampton Institute. Miss Baylor, who was in charge of the conference, said: "Nine of the thirteen States with institutions approved by the Federal Board for training colored teachers of home economics, had a representative present at Hampton. The following States were represented: Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Texas, Arkansas Tennessee Kentucky and Louisiana. The missing States were: South Carolina Georgia, Mississippi, and West Virginia. Five States supervisors of home economics assisted with the conference at Hampton—Guyton Teague, Mississippi; Martha Thomas, Tennessee; Edith Thomas, North Carolina; Irol Spafford, Alabama; and Ora Hart Avery, Virginia. TUSKEGEE INST HOLDS COM- MENCEMENT 270 Certificates and Diplomas.. Awarded..... MISS EVELY, CONSTANCE CONYERS OF THIS CITY AMONG GRADUATES May 26—The fortieth annual commencement exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, which began Sunday afternoon, May 22, with the splendid commencement sermon by Dr. Charles W. Crisler, pastor of the Galloway Memorial Methodist church of Jackson, Miss., were concluded today when 270 diplomas and certificates were awarded, by Dr. It. R. R. Moton, principal. This repudiated the largest class graduating from the Institute in its forty years of existence. Exercises Largely Attended Commencement at Tuskégee Institute is looked upon by many people in the rural districts and towns and cities nearby as the time, of an annual pilgrimage to the institute. In accord with this custom at an early hour this morning throughs of people could be seen on the campus and many teams and automobiles parked on the old hitching ground. Many of these had faded the heavy down-pour of rain last night rather than be fate or absent from the exercises which meant so much to them. In addition to this crowd large numbers of visitors came by rail from points far and near, including many white people from Montgomery, Opelika and Auburn. Features of the Exercises The features of the exercises of the day were: the annual alumni address by Jesse O. Thomas, class of 11, field secretary of the Urban League, Atlanta, Ga., the annual address by Dr. P. James Bryant, pastor of the Wheat Street Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga., the principal's advice to the graduating class and the industrial exhibition. The Morning Exercises The program of the day began at 10:00 o'clock in the morning, at which time illustrated orations were delivered by members of the graduating class. Subjects pertaining to various phases of home life as well as those relating to farming and other vocations were discussed and practical examples and demonstrations given. This portion of the day's activities was very interesting and was enthusiastically received by the audience. At 1:00 p.m. the customary commencement parade through the grounds to the Institute chapel, showed off, headed by the Institute band and the R. O. T. C. unit and the girls. Following these were: Principal Moton, the speakers, members of the faculty and graduating class, bringing up the rear. The line of march was fully a mile in length. The first number following a musical selection by the institute choir was that phase of a Tuskegee commencement to which many visitors look forward with much eagerness, enthusiasm and interest, namely the industrial exhibition. Few things show more clearly and effectively the practicability of the training afforded by Tuskegee than does this industrial exhibition which was composed of practical demonstrations of work in the various industrial departments such as domestic science, carpentry, blacksmithing, shoemaking, electric wiring, steam fitting auto mechanics and many other activities of the school. Principal Moton Addresses Graduates As in the past years the diplomas were presented by the principal. Alumni Address One of the features of the Exercises was the Annual Alumni Address which was delivered by Jesse O. Thomas. As an evidence of the appreciation of what has been done for this institution, including all of our class of 1011, Dr. Thomas presented the school a check for $655 from his class. Annual Commencement Address The annual commencement address, which was delivered by Dr. P. James Bryant, pastor of the Wheat Street Baptist church, Atlanta, Georgia, was enthusiastically received by all and was one of the best read at the Institute. Another feature of the entire Commencement program, which deserves special mention was the music rendered by the Institute Choir. The most (Continued on Page 3). DISCRIMINATION IN DEPARTMENTS STUDENT OF UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LATEST VICTIM Chicago, Ill., June 1st (Associated Negro Press)—Persistent rumors of deliberate and aggravating cases of discrimination against colored men in the several departments of the United States Army service continue to exist. A recent instance of gross discrimination has come to the attention of The Associated Negro Press. Robert L. Ephrim, a student at the University of Chicago is the latest victim of race prejudice in this direction. A representative of the A. N. P. interviewed the young man and he made the following statement of the part he played in an effort to take advantage of the training at the Reserve Officers' Training Camp: "I entered Howard University the Autumn Quarter of 1918 and connected myself with Unit 311 Reserve Officers Training Corps. Seven men were sent up from Howard to the Reserve Officers' Training Camp at Camp Devens, Mass. Upon my return to Howard I was commissioned and appointed Battalion Adjutant of 311th Unit. Upon finishing the Junior College there, I entered the Senior college of Arts and Sciences at the University of Chicago with the intention of connecting myself with the Military Science department there. I took the matter up with Col. Marr, the commanding officer who informed me that it was against the policy of the War department to admit Negroes in the Artillery, to admit it were the infantry or the cavalry there would be no discrimination. I found nothing in the catalogue making color a prerequisite to any department, so I took the matter up with the Dean of the Senior College and the Dean of men, who claimed that they were powerless to act in the case. It was then that I appealed to President Harry Prutt Judson who after hearing the facts, asked that I call at his office about two days later. This I did only to be told by his office girl that the President had given the Death of the senior college power to act in the case. Of course, the dean didn't att, and here is where the case rests. Since the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy has said the fundamental laws recognized no group distinction, no sectional distinction and no class distinction, and there must be none in legislation and administration, it begins to me that this is a splendid opportunity to at least test the succuity of the President's utterances." WILLIAM PICKENS SPEAKS ON KU KLUXISM Imperia' Wizzard.. Slanders Negro Women. NEGRO MUST FIGHT FOR THE HONOR OF HIS WOMEN AND INNOCENT CHILDREN New York, N. X., June 1st (Associated Negro Press)—Interviewed by an Associated Negro Press representative last Friday afternoon, William Pickens, the noted orator delivered himself of the following when he was asked his opinion of Col. William J. Simmons, the imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan: "White men, stop seducing white women; there are plenty apes in America." These are the words of the Imperial wizard,—or as the old colored man in Georgia said, by a slip of the tongue, the "Imperial Buzzard." These words he uttered to the other birds of that feather when they flocked together in Atlanta to present him with a $25,000 roost. This speech was delivered from the front porch, when no colored man was supposed to be in hearing except a few chanfeufs. Another colored man was there. "Colored people, what interpretation do you put upon those somewhat ambiguous and altogether nasty, words? The laughter and ogling which they occasioned are apart of the commentary. They were thus received: Do not seduce white women; there are others around, who are no better than apes,—use them. The fight of a race situated as are the colored people in America, is always largely a fight for the honor of its women and the innocence of its children. The Ku Klux Klan is a new PROMINENT SAVANNAHIANS BACK STAND TAKEN FOR LAW BY GOVERNOR DORSEY DIAMOND SET IN PLATINUM PRESENTED COLORED BOX Washington, D. C., June 1st (Associated Negro Press)—Master Lenoir Cook, a colored boy of Washington, D. C., was presented with a handsome diamond set in platinum by an unknown young white woman after he had finished singing "Mammy" by special request at the Convention for Amity Between the White and Colored Races which was recently held in the city. The song was written by the boy's uncle, William Marlon Cook, and was dedicated to the latter's mother, whom the family all called "Mam." The lyrics were written by Lester A. Walton, of New York City. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE CLOSE WEDNESDAY Baccalaureate Sermon Tomorrow Morning ONE STUDENT TO FINISH COLLEGE COURSE-ELEVEN COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL Commencement week at the Georgia State Industrial College, Thunderbolt, will begin tomorrow with the baccalaureate sermon and will end Wednesday with the graduating exercises. There will be twelve students to receive diplomas, eleven from the high school department and one from the college department. The baccalaureate sermon tomorrow morning, 11 o'clock, will be preached by the Rev. David H. Shus, dean of Allen University, Columbia, S. C. Monday night at 8:30 o'clock the Rev. J. Frank Burnes of Douglass, Ga. will address the college Y. M. C. A., and on Tuesday night Walter W. Nelson of Jacksonville, Flax, will address the literary societies. Commencement day, Wednesday 11 a.m., the annual address will be delivered by Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., of Philadelphia. Mrs Mary L. Duckett of Columbia, S. C., and Rev. W., O. P. Sherman, Jr. of Savannah, will deliver the alumni addresses. The complete program for the week is as follows: Sunday, June 5th 11 a.m. Music—"Sing Unto the Lord"—School Choir. Scripture Reading. Invocation. Music—"Lord, I Want to be a Christi- lan in My Heart"—School Choir. Baccalaureate Sermon—Rev. David H. Sims, 1005 N. (A. B., A. M. Dean Alen len University, Columbia, S. C. Music—"Pray for the Peace of Jeru- salem"—School Octette Announcements Music "Rise, Shine, For the Light is Coming"—School Choir. Monday, June 6th 8:30 p. m. Anniversary of Young Men's Christi- tian Association. Plano Solo—Miss Sarah E. Baker, Sav- annah, Ga. Music—"My Soul Is a Witness—College Quartet Music—"We are the Boys of the G. S. I. C.-College Quartette. Oration—"Some Phases of Social Service"—Miss Missouri Roberts, Savan nah, Ga. Oration—"A Crisis in American Economics"—James A. Leak, Dawson, Ga. Music—"Little David"—College Quartette. Oration—"The Path of Duty Leads to Glory"—Miss Willie Mae Briggs, Augusta, Ga. menace to these already almost defense less elements. Every colored man who has brains in his head and blood in Continued on Page 7 his heart, will set his life between the Klan and them." 50 Prominent Citizens Attend Conference Held In Atlanta BISHOPS AND MINISTERS IN ACCORD, PUBLICATION OF PAMPHLET CONTAINING DATA WAS DIRECTED BY COMMITTEE WHICH ASSUMED RESPONSIBILITY Judge Samuel B. Adams of Savannah, who was among the fifty prominent Georgians signing a statement upholding the stand taken by Governor Dorsey in regard to the race conditions in Georgia, was one of the Savannahians who were invited to attend the meeting held in Atlanta last Wednesday to discuss the matter. The meeting was the result of a call to a group of citizens from all over the state, and was attended by a large number of prominent men and women who considered the race conditions with particular reference to the governor's published statement on the subject of the Negro in Georgia. The result of the meeting was the hearty endorsement of the governor's position in the matter. Judge Adams' Statement "Upon the request of a number of meeting held in Atlanta-on tae 25th instant. The purpose of it was to take counsel together as to the condition of affairs in Georgia, the publication of the pamphlet entitled "The Negro in Georgia," and as to the best means of stemming a tide of lawlessness. It was my first meeting. There must have been more than fifty citizens present, among them a number of prominent and representative indies. We were together from 11:00 o'clock until about 5:00 in the afternoon, with a recess for lunch and the discussion continued during the lunch. "A paper was read by Judge Andrew J. Cobb of Athens, one of the original committee. Like everything from Judge Cobb, it was calm, dispassionate and forceful. He stated the publication of the pamphlet containing the data was directed by the committee, of which he was a member, and this committee assumed its full responsibility therefor. By unanimous action of the meeting last Wednesday, his paper was endorsed and its publication directed. To the extent of its reading, it will do good, and will particularly appeal to thoughtful and intelligent men who are not politicians, "have 'no axe to grind,' and are not concerned in playing politics with a situation that is externally acute and ought to be very painful to every Georgian. "It was also unanimously agreed that the executive committee publish a shorter paper, in the nature of an address to the public and within the terms of the report made at the meeting by this committee, and of the address of Judge Cobb, to which the names of all of those present at the last meeting should be signed. My impression was that this paper would not be given to the public until some time this week. I judge from the morning paper that in some way the substance of its contents has been given publicity. A reading, however, of the full paper will be necessary to its exact understanding. "The consensus of opinion—I may say, the unanimous agreement—was that while a few statements in the pamphlet—a very few—may not be susceptible of full, proof, yet there were a number of incidents in Georgia of a most deplorable character which the pamphlet did not notice, and that, therefore, the statement was in substance, not overdrawn. The conclusion was that, while the remedy by publication seemed to be heroic, was calculated to cause some excitement and censure and would be utilized by politicians, who, in order to get or keep office, would rather pat people on the back and appear as their champions, whether the truth was told or not, than admit the truth and address themselves courageously to the remedy of the evil, this remedy was necessary and justified. "It is certainly true that there was not a man or woman present against whom the charge could be truthfully made that he or she was not true to Georgia, or bore it slack allegiance, or OUT OF TOWN NEWS [Washington, D.C. News Attorney W. Ashleigh Hawkins, of Baltimore, has been selected for the speaker of the day, at the annual meeting of the alumnae association of Howard University, June 10, the session opening at 11 a.m. Isaac Nutter, of Atlantic City, President of the association, has extended an invitation to all of the 1921 graduates to be present and participate in the meeting. Communications have been sent to all Howd alumnae associations through the country, asking them to hire representatives present for the meeting, which will be an unusual one. For the first time in the history of the Institution there will be a trustee of the University selected from the Association. Three persons will be selected by the Association, one of whom will be elected a trustee. There will also be an election of officers, indications pointing to Attorney Nutter being re-elected president. The session will be in Rankin Memorial Chapel. Charles Banks of Mound Bayon, Miss, leading business man of that state, spent several days in Washington on business. Mr. Banks is very hopeful of the outlook both for the race, and business. He is a firm believer in co-operation. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, of Buffalo, N. Y., is in the city making arrangements to begin the work of completely remodeling the famous Frederick Douglass home, Anacostia. The memorial organization has about $4,000 in hand with which to begin work. With the tremendous possibilities surrounding the manSION and the nearly fifteen acres of valuable ground, $4,000 should be raised by the people to beautify the estate. Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard University, has agreed to co-operate with the organization, and secured the University architect, who has recommended, without compensation, the things that should be done. Dr. Scott and the architect recently inspected the home and grounds. Postmaster General Will H. Hays personally extended an invitation to The Associated Negro Press Washington representative to be present at the bi-weekly conferences of newspaper men in the Postoffice Department. Newspaper representatives of daily papers throut the country attend these conferences. --- The Bureau of Information for the Convenience of the Public in securing information concerning governmental departments has been opened for business on the ground floor of the Post office located on Pennsylvania at 12th street. Postmaster General Hays has sent a notice to all Postmasters to post in the lobbies of post offices, and if possible, in public libraries, advising the public of this convenience. The laccalaureate sermon by Rev. D. H. Porter, pastor of St. Paul A. M. B. Church last Sunday to the graduates of the Magnolia High school was a masterly one, and all who heard it were pleased. The class day exercises were held Wednesday 3:30 p. m. at the school auditorium. The songs, recitations and addresses reflected credit upon each participant. The graduating exercises were held Friday 8 p. m. The commencement address was delivered by Mr. J. B. Jenkins of Wayeross, subject "A Vision of the Wayeross". Mr. Jenkins is a clever 'thinker'; forceful in his presentation of his argument and reflected much credit upon himself. Rev. L. L. Roberts, pastor of Macr- tonia Baptist church closed one of the greatest revivals last week ever held in the history of the church. He was assisted by Rev. C. S. Wilkins, D. D. of Columbus, Ga., thirty-nine members were received. Messrs. Cleveland and Clifford Williams, who have been attending Tuskegee Institute arrived Saturday to the delight of their parents and many friends. Miss Cora C. Pittman of Florida, the grand daughter of Mrs Duncan of Johnson street, is spending the summer in the city. A party from Waycross passed through the city in cars en route to Thomasville to witness a ball game; Thomasville vs Waycross. Miss Mamle Gray and Mr. Kitcher, who graduated from Tuskegee this term arrived in the city Monday. The campaign of the Macedonia Baptist S. S. for new scholars is making rapid progress in the increase of pupils. Each class is violating with each other in the increase of their classes. The object is to get every person who is not attending Sunday school to enroll and become active in the betterment of the race. What is the matter with the business League? Let the president call it meeting and get active again, we must be represented in full force at the meeting. National Business League in Atlanta in August. We are writing for Valdosta man and we desire to secure readers for his paper. See R. R. Molley and give him your subscription. Mr. J. M. Hinton, director of agents of the straight life department and supervisor of Southwest Georgia for the Pilgrim Health and Life Ips Co. of Augusta was in the city a few days last week. Mr. A. D. Laffernon, the superintendent here, serves Friday for Albany to attend the district confer- Waycross, Ga., News Dr. H. C. Scarlett, J. C. McGraw, Jas. Clark and a page of gentlemen notated to Thomasville on Monday to witness the opening game of Thomasville with Waycross. Mr. R. F. Crittenden spent Sunday at Homerville as a guest of Rev. J. W. Johnson also Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. The Ushers Board of Browns chapel A. M. E. church pulled off a rally in the interest of the church which was a success. The amount raised was $12.70 this will go to help pay for the painting of the church Inside. Rev. Johnson is certainly doing an excellent work at Homerville. The writer wishes to thank the whole Wilson family together with Rev. Johnson for their hospitality shown him while in their city. The Georgia Mutual Insurance Co. at this city is now under a new superintendent in the person of Rev. M. T. Jones, formerly of Savannah, Ga. Mr. Chiles, the ex-superintendent is now agent for the North Carolina Mutual, under Supt. H. West. We hope the members of the Ga., Mutual will learn to love Rev. Jones as they did their former superintendent. Rev. Jones comes to our city highly recommended in every respect. It is further asked of the members of the company to address all business belonging to the company to Rev. M. T. Jones, district manager, or see any of the following agents: J. W. Bennett, Walter James, Mr. H. T. Singleton, vice president of the company is still in the city looking after the business of the company. The Waycross League Base ball team will be at home on Thursday after being out on the road for a week They will open up with Saradiah Miss Barnes a student at Benedict College. Columbia, S. C. returned home on Sunday to the delight of her parents and friends. Miss Leona Filmore, Janle Mae Hall Amanda Lirving, student of Morris Brown University, Atlanta, returned home Thursday morning to the delight of the parents and friends. Miss Hall having completed the grammar school. Rey. J. H. Hall left on Sunday night for Atlanta, attending the trustee board meeting of Morris Brown University. He returned on Thursday day morning. All of the public schools are now having their closing On Tuesday night the oratorical concert of the North Side Public school was held at Central Park also the concert. The affair was an enjoyable one. Those who spoke in the contest and their percentage were as follows: Miss Viola Virgil, 95; Miss Marlon Howard, 90; Annt Jerusha 88, Gertrude Lock heart, 85; Geneva Benson, 80; Miss Beatrice Crooms 78; Rowena Wyatt, 75; Parvis Tarrer, 70; Charlie Lock heart 60. There were three medals to the highest percentages. Mr. George Hodges also gave one dollar to the winner of the first prize, Miss Vergil. Hazzard Hill School Notes (By Pearl Starling, 6th Grade) The record of the Hazzard Hill school this term has been one of the best during the period of time it has been in operation, with Miss C. M Akery as principal and Misses R. R. Woods, Pearl Godle and Earnestine Bunts as assistants. The work has been successfully done. Our former principal, Mrs. M. T. Sheppard of Savannah, visited us last month. She expressed herself as being highly pleased with what is being done. We were very glad to see her and hope that she will come again. We still hold the record of having more Christmas clubs at the Laborer's Penny Savings Bank than any other school. Most of us have paid for the summer. Our school closing exercises were given Friday and Monday nights. The auditorium was crowded to its utmost capacity each night. Every body seemed to enjoy the exercises. Our teachers have done much to improve our playgrounds. All of the old equipment was repaired and several swings added. Basket ball was an ad- ditional sport this term. More equipment is to be added during the summer. Much is being done to make our school life pleasant as well as prifit- The following made the average for the term: First grade—Susie Nixon; Jacile Milan, Henrietta McClain; Jimmie Pearl Nelson, George Baines; Second grade—Mamie Sue Bing; Willie Hendrick; Clemme Wright; Third grade—Lawton Williams; Sammie Bailey, Marie Ring; Fourth grade—Janie Williams, Lois Stinggens, Christine Brinson, Luyeria Hall, Etta Mae Cameron. Fifth grade—DeEliver West, Narly Rawls, Elmer Floyd; Pearl Starling. A large part of the fifth grade has he promoted to the sixth grade at Refsille for the next term. We are glad we made our classes but we leave Hazzardhirst very reluctantly. We had an enrollment of nearly three hundred, which was quite a large number for four teachers. We tried to help them by deporting ourselves well. We are under excellent control. All the city schools will close Friday June 3rd. Mrs. Clarence Reddick Williams of Milltown, Ga., spent a few days in the city last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reddick Mr. B. J. Williams formerly of this city but now of Youngtown, Ohio, spent several days in the city visiting friends and relatives He left on Monday for Tampa, Fla. Dr. W. R. Moore of Cartersville spent a few hours in the city on his way to Live Oak, Fla., where he was called to attend the funeral of his sister, Annie. Hardeeville, S. C. News The many friends of Mrs. S. A. Williams regret to learn of her death. She took seriously ill about two weeks ago and died Wednesday noon. She is survived by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker and husband, Mr. S. A. Williams and several brothers and sisters. The M. L. and B. Society held their thanksgiving services at Fisher Chapel M. E. church. The sermon was preached by Rev. N. E. Franklin. A very large crowd attended Mrs. Jessie Bush made a trip to Savannah this week. IN MEMORY GRAHAM—Gone but not forgotten Three years ago you left us mother, In heaven you found rest. But your memories shall always follow us as long as we are on earth. As mother you were faithful. In all you were called to do, but the Lord gave us you lear mother, and when your work was through He took you home to heaven To dwell with Him on high. Remembered by Daughters Mrs. Rebecca Ward. Mrs. Mary Graham and Grand children. BROWN—In Sad but loving remembrance of our loving daughter, Miss Maria Brown, who departed this life June 2, 1920. There's a bud from the earth trans planted. For our coming watch and wait. In that golden city glowing Just within the pearly gate To our heart may break with sorrow, But grief so hard to bear. We shall meet her some bright morn- ing. In the golden city fair We shall meet her some bright morn- ing. Resting by the water fair She is waiting for our coming. In the golden city there. Mother, Mrs. Maria Brown Son, Thadddeus Brown Mr. Zeka Brown William Brown Lawrence Brown Sisters Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Miss Sadie Brown Miss Grace Brown JONES—In loving remembrance of Herman R. Jones, our son who departed this life June 4, 1919. We feel that He knew best Our hearts are sad without you But we feel that you are at rest Some day we hope to join woyup Some day we hope to join you in that happy land of bliss. Father, mother brother and sisters. BING—In remembrance of our beloved mother, Sarah A. Bing, who departed this life May 30, 1914. Whose memory will ever live with her children. Miss Louise Bing Mrs. Ida Wright Mrs. Mary C. Brown Mrs. W. C. Gray of New York City.° Mr. Walter Bing. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Rosa Young and family wish to thank her many friends for their loving acts of kindness, tender expressions of sympathy and the many beautiful floral designs sent during her recent bereavement. HAMPTON R. O. T. C. ANNUAL'DRILL LT. COL. N. M. CARTMELL TO-COMMAND R. O. T. C. AT HAMPTON Hampton, Va., June 1st. "Not one person in ten thousand people of the United States realizes what it means to be a member of a military establishment. That is the reason why the military establishment of the United States has never been recognized as it should be: the people do not understand. Being in the military service, you have a terrible responsibility, and until everyone in the service and out of it realizes the terrible responsibility of a man in the military establishment in time of war, they cannot appreciate what that establishment means." Col. Richmond P. Davis, U. S. A., commandant of Fort Monroe, made these statements in his recent address to the Hampton Institute battalion of cadets which is now a Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit, at the close of the annual competitive drill, which was won by "O" Company, James A. Smothers of Mt. Meigs, Ala., commanding. The judges were Maj. J. L. Sinclair, Maj. D. W. Swan, Jr., and Capt. T. H. French, all Coast Artillery Corp. officers stationed at Fort Monroe. "I congratulate the entire battalion," said Colonel Davis, "on a most excellent performance and a performance which is a credit to yourselves and your institution, but I especially congratulate the authorities and the battalion because today you are a member of the R. O. T. C. "For many years you have had a battalion, but that battalion simply stood for this great institution, which has done for many years such a wonderful work for you and your people; but today it is different. The battalion is on an entirely different status. You are now a member of the military establishment of one of the greatest countries of the world." "As soon as you have become members of the military establishment, you have dedicated your lives, if called on, to the service of your Government, and therefore you represent, not only soldiers and not only civilians, but the most partific citizens of the country. This is the reason why it is so splendid to have these Reserve Officers' Training Corps must established all over this great land. Officers Training "What are some of the things that you should do to fit yourselves for this work? One of them is this: be loyal to your outfit, be loyal to yourself. Everyone knows what loyalty is, and if, in time of peace, when you are preparing for war, the great erie may come, you have not incutated in your soul that principle of loyalty, never will you be a soldier. In your dealing with members of your command, just as in your dealing with each other in your community, you should take to heart and attempt to cultivate in yourself the principles of courtesy. Courtesy is the foundation of the military establishment, just as it is the foundation of civil establishment. It is desirable in the civil establishment but it is an absolute necessity, if you are going to be a soldier. "Another thing: never question orders. Okey them promptly and obey them cheerfully. That is one of the first principles of a soldier's life. A real soldier never questions the orders of his superiors, but when he is told to do something, he goes at it with life and snag, to accomplish it to the best of his abilities. If he is ever fall in command, exercise your command with firmness and justice. If there is any one thing that human nature will respond to, it is firmness and justice. Remember that, if the man over you is just, it matters not how hard he is, you will respect him, you will love him, and you will try to do his bidding." Lt. Col. Nathaniel M. Curtneth, U. S. A., has arrived at Hampton Institute to take command of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit. Lt. Col Clifton R. Norton, who has been in command of the local R. O. T. C. unit for the past year, will leave on June 15 for service with the 76th Field Artillery at Camp Phe, Ark. Colonel Cartmell was a member of the class of 1808 at Washington and Lee. He entered the U. S. Cavalry in 1808 and served with the Rough Riders in the Spanish-American War. He also served in the Philippine Islands. From 1901 until 1914 he served in the permanent establishmen and was retired from the U. S. Army-with the rank of captain. During the World War Colonel Cartmell was stationed at Camp Pike. He comes from Winchester, Va. GAROON AREA RECOMING GABBON AREA BECOMING GRAVEYARD FOR DYING RACES London, June 1st (Associated Negro Press)—Frederick W. H. Mingeod, fellow of the Royal Geographical社 society, has just returned from two trips across equatorial Africa, from sea to sea. He gave details of a remarkable instance of ace sulcule. "The Gaboon area," said Migeod, "is becoming a vast graveyard for the dy ing races of Central Africa. For some time the kenda of Subara have been advancing southward and there has been a steady trek of native tribes south and west into French territory. There they are held up by more vigorous coastal races and settle down determined to die out. "It is the most amazing case of racial suicide that the world ever saw, I passed among tribes where the women refuse, to bear children and in another generation, if the present ideas preglott, they will die out." COLORED WOMAN AWARDED VERDICT AGAINST CITY Chicago, Ill., June 1st (Associated Negro Press)—A verdict awarding Ada Dozier, 3515, Federal street, a colored woman, damages of $2,200 against the city of Chicago, was returned by a jury of white men in Superior court before Judge Samuel Stoughm last Friday. This was the first of thirty- eight damage cases against the city originating in the race riots of July, 919, to be tried. Of the venemen selected all were white except Ellis Thompson of 6220 S. Morgan street, who was rejected by asst. state's attorney, representing "city. It was brought out at the trial that during the rioting a committee had waited on Mayor Thompson and been assured of ample police protection. The following day thousands of handbills were circulated on the south side by Ad. R. R. Jackson of the second ward. They told the colored people who had been staying in their homes, fearing to go work, that the Mayor guaranteed ample police protection. William Henry Dozler, husband of Mrs. Ada Dozler, was killed by a mob at the entrance to the stockyards the following day. Attorney A. L. Williams, representing Mrs. Dozler read the hand bills into the record, alleging they had been the indirect cause of Dozler's death. One of them read: 'All stockyards workers may return to their work with out fear of molestation or bodily harm. Mayor Thompson guarantees that all races will receive a square deal. He has made safe, by ample police protection, 25th and 47th streets to Halsted street and Halsted street to the stockyards.' Why We Sell Cheaper Location PAINT SALE It is something wonderful the way people have taken advantage of our great paint sales. We not only manufacture large quantities, but buy large surplus stocks of large manufacturers. This is the secret why you can buy goods we advertise at the lowest possible cost, practically from manufacturer to consumer. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING PAINTABLE SHINGLE STAINS Manufactured Pure Crocoste WHITE SHIP ENAMEL A one-cast beautiful enamel-finish for ablips, private homes, hotels and apartment houses $3.00 GALLON MAHOGANY VARNISH $5c Quart; $3.00 Gallon The above, white and mahogany, make a beautiful combination. IRONZE GREEN A beautiful dark green for private homes and store fronts; brilliant and durable, $5c quart; $3.00 gallon. 5 Gal.; $2.75 Gallon OUTSIDE WHITE 1Gallon Cans, $3.00 Gallon 5 Gallon Cans, $2.75 Gallon DATTLESHIP GRAY LIGHT BROWN DRONZE OR DARK GREEN $2.50, 1 Gallon Cans $2.25, 5 Gallon Cans INSIDE FLAT WHITE A perfect snow white for inside use and guaranteed to stay white and is actually worth $5.00 gallon. $3.00 Gallon; Sse Quart 5 Gallon Cans $2.50 Gallon VARNISH HIGH-GRADE INTERIOR CABNET VARNISH FLOOR AND LINOLEUM SPAR VARNISH WATER-PROOF COACH $1.00 Quart; $3.00 Gallon 12-Gallon Lots, $2.50 Gallon All high grade goods, HOUSE PAINT 75c Quart; $2.25 Gallon Inside white, pea green, chocolate brown, buff, Colonial yellow and ivory: The inside white—a snow white—and guaranteed to stay white. ROOF PAINT DEEP RED QUICK DRYING $1.50 Gallon Cans $1.25 5 Gallon Cans Cant Leak Roof Paint Black 1 Coat Good for'12 Years To use Cant Leak to stop leaks on any old roof. Apply in rain or shine. $1.50, 1 Gallon Cans $1.25, 5 Gallon Cans $1.00, ½ or Burrels United Paint & Varnish Company 308 Whitaker Street Phone 2775 E THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG America's greatest living charvoyant medium and Savannah's old reliable, long established life reader and adviser—others come and go but Madame DeLong is permanently located. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point—about business, domestic and love affairs, changes, journeys, investments, deals; mysterious conditions, unnatural spells, evil influences, health etc. What trade, occupation, business for profession to follow for greatest success; whom and when you will marry; whether husband wife or sweetheart is true or false; how to overcome unfortunate conditions and gain the success and happiness you desire. Office at avondale at AVONDALE STATION (Thunderbolt car line) corfer Georgia and Tennessee Avenues PHONE 2627. Mail address: DeLONG STUDIO, Route "A", Box No. 113, Savannah, Georgia. CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE The Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the complete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening-the Bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle— for each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a love to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy con- system with freedom from Constipation and Sick the result. They are strictly Vegetable. Small Dose Small Price Ennah Undertak- Establishment General Director and Embalmers Embulance and Carriages for Hire West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. es, Office 2106 Residence 6052 Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle to take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. take one after each meal and one at bedtime natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regu- dition of the system with freedom from C Headache is the result. They are strictly SmaH PHI SmaH Obso Genuine must bear signature Savannah Uni- ing Establish Funeral Directer and E 'Auto 'Ambulance and Carri 513 West Broad SAVANNAH, Phones, Office 2106 Resi Savannah Undertaking Establishment Funeral Directer and Embalmers 'Auto 'Ambulance and Carriages for Hire 513 West Broad Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 Keep Well When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; when you're ill, with any disease caused by disordered nerves, don't give up until you try DR. MILES' NERVINE REGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER CHOOL FOR TEACHERS JUNE 6-JULY 15, 1921 Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial 622 present last year. Registration Fee, $3.00. Board $21.00 When you feel nervous, tired, irritable; when you're ill, with any disease caused by disordered nerves, don't give up until you try DR. MILES' NERVINE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS JUNE 6—JULY 15, 1921 Literary (Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses. C22 present last year. Registration Fee, $3.00. Board $21.00 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS JUNE 6-JULY 15, 1921 Literary (Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses. 622 present last year. Registration Use, $3.00. Board $21.00 EAGLE 'MIKADO' For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NE COURTESY SERVICE THE FUNERAL HO MONROE UNDER ADO" Pencil No.174 MIKADO Dealer Made in five grades FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL, WITH THE RED, BAND EAGLE MIKADO PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK EAGLE "MIKADO" Pencil No.174 For Sale at your Dealer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL, WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK THE FUNERAL HOME OF DE UNDERTAKERS MONROE UNDERTAKERS Bernie Monroe Edwards, Manager PAINT a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. JOHN G. BUT Congress & WI HN G. BUTLERgress & Whitaker JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker CARTER'S LITTLE IVER PILLS A R. R. MOTON, Principal COURTESY L. C. ROBERTS, Director CONSIDERATION BUTLER'S ST. AUGUSTINES CHURCH St. Augustine's church on last Sunday was the scene of four beautiful, impressive and instructive services, 6:20 a.m. corporate communion of the Altar guild was celebrated by Fr Brown. A large number of the members were present. At 11:15, morning services were held, at which time Nancy Lotson and Jacob Lotson received the sacrament of baptism. Fr Brown delivered a sermon at this service, his text was taken from Gospel for the day. The parable of the poor man and the rich man. At 4 p m., church school exercises were held. At which time Rev Dakin, rector of St. John's church, spoke on the Advancement of Religious Education. A large congregation was present. At 8 p.m. a short service was held, and Fr. Brown left this service to attend the Suninner Conference at Raleigh, N. C. The League had a beautiful program at 6 p.m. There were two beautiful vocal selections and one instrumental selection, also a paper, subject, "Soft Respect," by Mr. R. M. Jackson. Services tomorrow: Morning prayer and a celebration of the Holy communion at 11 a.m.; church school at 4 p.m.; St. Augustine's Literary League 6 p.m.; Evening prayer and sermon 8 p.m. The following program will be rendered by the League at 6 p. Solo—A Perfect Day—Lawrence Russell. Taper—Mrs. T. R. Lauer. Recitation—Miss Minggold McIver. Instrumental Solo—Miss Josephine Russell. Solo—The Wreck of the Hesperus—Mr. John F. Andrews. Recitation—Miss Corn McIver. Duet—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller. BUSINESS MEN'S SYMPOSIUM AT THE 7 YEAR SUNDAY We have rent but special invitation to all of the business men of the city asking them to be present at the X. M. C. A. Sunday to join in the splendid business "Talkfest." Our business men should be known to every man and woman, boy and girl in our city and the line of business in which they are engaged. We are striving to put this over Sunday, when the big crowd will be present to receive a free ticket to Beach Hammock, which is conducted by the "Y" June 10th. We expect six or eight hundred persons to be present on the coming Sunday. We also take his method of inviting all of the business men of Savannah to be present, from the highest to the lowest. I am sure that we can repeat the spleped showing made to Messrs Spaupiling and Rodney and the business men of other cities who paid us a recent visit. The Y. M. C. A. is a local enterprise, which should interest every man in Savannah irrespective of creed or position, leaning, and we feel that in home matters, especially one which concerns all of us, we can lay aside all cruples and join hand for the public weal and racial betterment. The first three hundred persons coming to the "Y" between the hours of three and four thirty Sunday will receive a free ticket to Beach Hammock Friday June 10th. Wednesday of this week we began moving into our new quarters opening June 12th to 20th. Big dolls each night—Watch for program. Program for Sunday: Song service 15 minutes. FIRST NAZARETH BAPT, CHURCH Corner Lumber and Pine Sis. Tier, Alston pastor. The public is invited to meet with us. Services: 4 a. m. prayer meeting led by the Deacons; 11 o'clock, preaching by the Pastor; 1:20, Baptism at the canal; 3:20, Sunday school by Supt. Taylor; 4:50 communion. All the sister, churches inited 8:20 B. Y. P. U. led by the Pres. Bro. McMillan 9 p. m. preaching by the Pastor FIRST AFRICAN BAPISTI CHURCH Franklin Square, Ber. T. J. Goodall pastor. Services: Early prayer services, 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; prayer meetings Tuesday nights, preaching Thursday nights. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; communion 4 p. m. The early prayer service was led by Deacon Williams. We had as guest Sunday 11:30 the Grand Army Republic. Pastor Goodall preached a beautiful sermon to them; which was enjoyed by all present. The church and officers really appreciated having this organization worship with us. Sunday school was full of enthusiasm. "Making the Neighborhood Christian" was the subject discussed, this subject was fully discussed by all the teachers in the class work. Pastor Goodall gave some interesting remarks, which will be helpful to the school if put info practice. An excel the program was rendered by Mrs. Barker choreographed school art and music. Cooperation was the slogan brought out which will mean victory for both schools. The Junior B. Y. P. U. rendered a very good program at the Senior B. Y. P. U. which shows concrete work with the Juniorls. On that Mrs. Edmonson is doing real tomorrow, regular order of services with Baptism at 7 o'clock and communion at 4 o'clock. Friends and visitors always welcome. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Sunday May, twenty-ninth at Buller Presbyterian church the morning and evening services were largely attended. At both services we were favored with the presence of Mr. J. Cresar Bryant who has come to us to stage the mournalty play "Everywomen" At both services Mr. Bryant went into an explanation of the play, to the visible delight of every one present. Services for Sunday as follows: 11:30 a.m. regular morning services with sermon by the pastor. 3:30 p.m. annual sermon to the school by Rev. N. L. Anderson of the Independent Presbyterian church. Every one is urgently requested to come out to greet Rev Anderson. The choir will render special music. 8:30 p.m. regular evening services with sermon by the Pastor. On Monday evening June 6th at 8:30 p.m. the annual school closing will take place at the church, to which all are invited. Admission 25 cents. Cuyler orchestra will furnish music at the picnic. On Tuesday June 7th at Hope Crest the annual picnic will be given. Trucks will leave the church at 10 a.m., returning at 8 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street, Rev. James I. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday 7:45 p.m. preaching. Thursday 8 p.m. early Sunday prayer meeting 5:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10 a.m. preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m Early Sunday prayer meeting was conducted by Deacon Clark The services during the past week were largely attended. The R. Y. P. U. program was edified. Last Sunday Pastor Dudley preached to a crowdful congregation all day. In the afternoon he preached to Dr. Veal's church for the mission club. At night he preached the dry bones and he was at his best. The congregation was inspired. Tomorrow is our communion, at 3 p.m. Pastor Dudley will preach three special sermons. On last Wednesday night the Sunday school teachers meeting was held at our church, it was enjoyed and on Friday night the Deacon's union was held. Baptism will take place right after 11 o'clock preaching. You are invited. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 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. will give a Beauty Culture Course, Free for Six Weeks, beginning MAY, 30th. All branches of beauty culture taught.. Diplomas awerded all persons taking desiring to take advantage of this splendid free offer Egyptian Headquarters, Room 205-206 Wage Earners Bank Building A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all.] The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near Wage Earners Bank Phone 1836 Misses Lula B. Malone and Willie B. Mack. The G. H. Douglas prize, best composition on "The Courtesy in Business" went to Miss Naomi Webb. Dr. W. T. Ford prize for best work in Arithmetic went to Mr. Marina Butler. Mrs. Ruby Lawrence Marchant prize for the best composition and neatest work in sixth grade, Miss Gertis Olliet. The F. A. Marchant prize for the best work in the Commercial Department, Mr. Geo W. Flourney. Mr. R. W. Sherman prize for the best Declaration, Miss Carolyn Oliver. Col. A. T. Walden prize for the best work in English, Miss Smithle L. Wright. The Alumni prize for the highest average in the High school course. Miss Carolyn Oliver. Mrs. Sarah Hunt Rogers prize for reading based on value and amount was divided. Mr. Robert Mygan, Mr. Islan Carr and Mrs. Kiatha Sampson. For the highest average between fourth and eighth grade to Mr. Oledus Hail. God Be With. You was then sung, all left feeling deeply gratified over the success of the year's work and the entire commencement exercise. Rev. L. D. Miller of Ushers Temple pronounced the benediction. recent speech, said: "The best friend in the world to the Negro is the southern, white man. I urge them not to heed the advice of those who would lead them astray after political gods. I have friendship for the Negro race, but this is a white man's government and must remain so." He severely rapped the Association for the Advancement of Colored People lecturers of the Ku Klux Klan in a Hateleigh, N. C. June 1st (Associated Negro Press). J. Q. Nolan, one of the and saw in its prosiganda in the interest of the colored races of the world a serious menace to white supremacy. NEWS STAND— All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkere E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 608 EAST BOLTON ST. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached 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 9359 Office, 129 FAHM STREET Residence, 551 E. PARKAVENUE-6-11 A COMPLI Larg That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF PQMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET Summer School for Teachers—Fort Valley High and Industrial School JUNE 6th to JULY 9th Music, Literary, Industrial aid Business Courses—To give every Teacher a chance. Total cost, including board, lodging, laundering and registration fee $18.50 Write, H. A., HUNT, Principal, Fort Valley, Ga. 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. NADAM P. A. MOEJANS BEAUTY PARLOR, 630 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving. Pore Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taughs and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 630 INDIAN STREET JOHN D. BAKER 1 POBO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY 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 PABLOR MLS 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 964-54 Call and see me GAVANNAH, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship. Convenient 630 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon YS TR: ME OACANNAH ‘TRIBUNE: Pie REM - ne — = a‘ ‘ sere soniox et * Béiter ia, anal - * | JAB. BUTLER. ti = Spee) Beiter abd hanaree 5 3 7~ 3” momagp Egon [eh T'PebMahed Brety Saturday se TB vee ies Beshel Feaee ee 7 ~, _ Subscription Rates s ‘ pa eee bh es ee neem en ee ee ET eee eens most be niade by Rxiress, oo pace heer iae bone Lavevising nites" girea on solic ate eat fl Rat}red a tthe Post Ofice at Eavannah. Ga, as second clara, PUES, 7 wy a fee Ss . i 474 a 7 “| ea a soca REMC ae: fee RE ’ ™~ (ay) « ? ‘BLOOD AND BUENING IN Ga. * Now, that fifty prominent Georgians have shouldered thelr due part of the espousibility for the issuance of the Dorsey. phamphlet, styled “The Negre in Georgla", ‘and, morevryer, agter te back up the charges enumerated i the famous pamphlet with a streng ar. ray of Incontrovertable facts, and, with the testimony of sheriffs, solfcltors general aud prowinent offidals ard vusiness men from all over the state, we donot hear much about “impeach ing” the Goyernor und “legislative ‘n vextigation”. ‘The good, strong meu aliied with the Governor went at thele task with a - breat deal more of cnution und delib- tration than their critics knew; they had fortified themselves to sustain, by overwhelming erfdence, this very at. tack which. they must bare anticipated. Not 135 cases, meray, but they are fx position, doubtless; As most of us know, to present a thousand cases of mort horrible aud aggravating persecution and oppression of Negroes from all over the state, and from every county of ‘the state. Oa In the most favorable sections of the state, there is ‘some persecution and oppression, suiue dental uf col mon right, some deprivation of lib- erty and Property, techuically under cvlor of law and right, but in the trae senve of justice, unjust, unfair and in ‘equitable. In many counties, cond. tlons are bad enough to sare them. selves,gnd thelr famijes, + Of cuure, every white man is not Uolng this; sud there gre many just and honorable und fair men in Geor- gia; but at the same thue, it may be admitted that the very fact that poon- age and lynching are 60 widespread, aud that the tens of thousands of men and boys 3d have made up Georgla mobs, night riders aud Ku Klur Klany have gone*imeaught aud unpunished, naturally :g¥? Iogically raises the pre- sumption tthe public cpinion in Georgia winks at these things, and that tens of thoasands of Georgians arg -active participants in anob-riol- ence aud other tens of thousands ard willing that the practice shall go on: thousauds stl, luck the courage of the Governor's Comuilttee of Fifty to speak out openly against the crime, From the standpolut of the thinking Negro, the explanation of the present predicament in Gebrgia In this matter is that the law-abiding people have stood by, Iudffferently and fearfully, and allowe/l the lawless element over the state"te'tike the reins of decency cand law away from them; and that -vouditious’ have reached the extreme in thelr oploion, and civilization it- self Is'In jeopqrdy; and that: to save} the state, drastic or “heorle” (us. the! Committee of Fifty says) treatment] 1s necessary. ‘Tie Jaw-abiding have reckoned right. Rucial conditions are} in a very bud way; and theeé condl- tions have Leen brought ubout hy hate, cultivated by the narrow, ignorant) whites to the extent that St has en- gendered its counterpart of corres: ponding hate on the part of Negroes of the same type and condition, * Economic, and other disadvantages due to natural causes, wake the Ne- Bro the vietim of the hate of ignorance "and race prejidice more so thga other; sroups; while the consclousness of ad-| vantage inspires aig sifry the meaner qualities and itn al Soa yiduals and groups to tlie \rotst por- formances und ‘martitdar(ore thts Is the sondition neté/tn ‘Georgia. * Fact; is, unless: the yauk antl tile of; citizen’ of the tute of Georgia, ure’ willing. tv stam “hitched” and” gu carefully over the perils which the| Comittee of Fifty with the Gur- ernor now places befure the level-' headed men vf this state today, fear- jessly and courageously, the .dread! consequences outlived end anticipated byfinewa will tuevitabiy result. he Governor's Committee of Fifty.| en credit. for. the ‘positions they take on this question. They are wise men, and good. = God only knows what crime and op- pression have been perpetrated upon Negro people, in Georgia ond through- out the South, in_the past. No one can know, nor would there Ve any way of discovering the fall bistory of these wrongs, Thonsands, and the great majority. of the wrongs complained of, 0 won and unknown, The Allimportant. thing now, is, the dertsing of some plan for putting a stop tq the revelry of peonsge and per. ‘secutlon, and the toa frequent orgies of barbarous Iynchings and Luraings | Blood afltl Rows from many an open wound in coun tlessgeicly-;EETAON wound in countless sections of the Southland; Georgia soll is redder thar any other, The flame from scores of burolng pyres Fet rise from the writhing liuman tortured, anid the willl erfes of hapless victims and the sténch of rpasting, broiling-black men and women, And we still lay claim to Christianity and brotherhood, BEWARE THE MUTT—iN POLITICS {Asscolated Negro Press) ‘The other day the “funnies” of Mut: and Jeff fame, told the story cf the Hon, Mr, Mutt taking his precious Ut [te son, Cicero, to the clty. Craft Mutt got by the conductor py tellin; him that Cicero was “under five.” He then, in the course of his dafly de Ughts, sought to play a trick on Cic ero, aud at the same the demonstrate to hl3 offspring what a wonderful maz aig “dads” is in the realms of huinan porsibilitles, So he takes Cicero's new straw hat slrly from the boy's head anil lets om that the hat flew out the open window, Cicero, very naturally is much dis- tressed, but sit Mutt comforts the bos by telling him that if he whistles, the hat will return to his noble little head. ‘The boy whistles the bat returns. Well that was such a cfever act, that haturally Cleero wanted to see it all ver again, Xo while Daddy Mutt was reading the morning Lilyklux, Cicero bhuvelf proceeds to lift his hat off hiy head, throws it out the window, in fact, and then proceeds to call on Daddy Mutt #3 “bring -it back.” You may imagine the resultx, and the couster- nation, to say nothing of that sicken- ing chagrin of the Hou. Mr. 3tutt, wise mau from Borneo. There aye a ‘ot of “Mus? atalk- ‘ing these days in the field of Republl- can natioual politics, who seek to foot colored American citizens by thelr clever tricks aul who seem to think that they eam get away with | than without being caught, Meware of the Mutts—Iu polities, The Repnblicaus, in party, fu a na- ional way, ure seeking to “lay with the hare, nnd run with the hound.” ‘Chere ix a bold aud brazen attempt to My White the party in certain see- tions of the South, aud bold fast to the colored voters in such sectlons of the North where the exlgeneies of the oc- cunon require certaln recognition. Georgia, the state that ‘has Henry Lincoln Jonvou as National Comuit- teeman, has started with a “Commit. tee of One Hundred? of which Col Johnson fs uot x member, and to which, i¢ is reported In prens dispatch- les, subjects of patronage will be refer- Ted in that state, and further, acvord- ing to reports, President Harding has sald the arrangements are tinal, and without further appeal. ‘That {s a raw deal, if true and fol- towed up, and ly certainly done for! no other reason than that Col. John- sou 18 a colored citlan—and incldent- ally oue of the most pupular meh in the race To be consistent, the pol: icy woul have to be followed up iu: all other Southern states, aud then it would not be fair, for It ethninntes the colored citizens from just consider- ation. a ‘The report of the sub-comulttee of the Republican Natloual “Counnittec, in June, on the repfesentation at na-| tional conventions, promises, at’ this hour, to be drastic, and uuwhulesome. The Inst step left fs for the colored| citizens from all over the country to protelt directly to the Republican Na- tonal Committee, Munsey Buljding, Washington. D. C. and for the neys+ papers to reflect the sentiment of the people. Colored Americaus are united, and have Dieuns vf expresolon ag never be- fore. ‘They cannot be fooled'and cajol- ed, sluy backward step bythe party, or, wore-to further decapltute eltlzen- ship, will unquestlonably be reflected unfavorably in sections of the North where votes: count. ‘This fs not a threat: dt Js hot an appeal, it Is a mere stutement of fact. 23 . ‘The Republican party may baye a sang of “Mutts” in it, but among col- pred Atnericurs these days, there are plenty of Ciceros to cull the lofts. . SSVANNAH NEGRO RUSINESS Savannah Negro business interests re bound tu be prund of the splendid reputation of thelft, enterprise anil {n- egrity which the busiuess men of, this ty, enjoy In other cities iu this im- uediate vicinity, and beyond. = , HE SAVANNAH TRIBUNES SATURDAY ATONE & foel ET SS TS Bew*ckties Gin, boast “0? siord exter. prises and Industry dnd wealth among’ colored folk under gtten tonditiona and negbers{ and.it {s well for the leaders in the business Ife of this city to take stock “occasionally, comparo our own srowth with that of, other cltles, stady thelr siccesses and failures, match thelt experlences with our own so ay tu profit’thereby, and then to take such stepy as will keep our enterprise and Initiative alert and’ awake, and keep up x héalthy and steudy growth along all Hines, = we ‘This year, the Natlonal Negro Busi- ness League mects at Atlaita, within our own. state. Savannah heiped Aé- Janta To get ‘the Diz*meeting becausd of the iaguificent shawing Atlanta made at Philadelphia last summer, and because Atlanta wanted this meet- Ing of the Leagne.- 2 , Atlanta is going strong for the leag- ne’s meeting there fn August. Every Negro in Atlanta ig at work to make the meeting the most memorable in the Jatter-day history af the orguniza- tion. ‘The “Atlanta Spirit” seems to have moved evérytoiy and everything there -to make a glorious showing to the rest of the Negro Gusdness world when {t assembles thé middle of next August. And ve ‘noe something of the Sagenuity and cleverness of At- lanta ” business, and we shall not be surprised [f the league program Js filled to overflowing with novel and In- teresting features, Tn fact, we should be surprised Jf it should not he sa, Now Savannah, because of the strong thowlng it bas made at the last two national meetings of the Bustness League, and tecuuse’this clty has tha lstinction of furnishing one of the national vice presidents of the league. hoth of whitch things hive brought ‘honor aud fame to the enterprise of our ¢itizens, must make good or bet- ter at the Atlanta meeting, , Wt was Savannah that @arried the ‘automobile party fo the league meet fng at Chattanooga; It was Savannah that carried the “Spectal 16 St. Touts ayd ft was Savannah that carried ‘the fonrcar “spectal™ to Philadelphia. WAN Savannah do less this year? Let the local league get busy at once, and “juli” a real big thing at the At- fata meeting, 50 as tp sustaln.the en- vhable reputation we Inve already Won for oursteres, throughout the country, Wait for ald zo with 8t. Phillp ou their Annnal Outing, Monday July 11, 1921....Fares for round trip ‘on Sleam- er, St. John’s only 25¢ and 50e_- Will plenic at Blufton, S.C a * -LEGA NOTICE State of Georgia, Ne Chatham County. To the Soperior Court of Suld Cdunty: ‘The petjtion of Cornelius S. Strip Ung, Jamey Day, Dewey Belcher, Mich. ‘ard Gastov, Heury*¥atton, Alton Roberts, Nathaniel Melrose, Josephs Is Pleasant, Witllam J. H. Wlack+ and Adolphus Monroe; all of the state and county aforesald, respectfally shows: That they desire for,theimselves, thelr associates and successurs to be incor- porated and made a body politle under the name aud Mtyle ofthe UNIVERSAL AID AND SOCIAL CLUL ‘That the term for which petitioners ‘ask to fe jucorporated is trenty (20) sears, With the privilege of renewal lat the expiration of that period, That thé prinelpal office und resfdence of sald corporation shall be Jn the city of Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. . ‘That sald corporation js organize to promote the sovial, fraternal and general well-belug of its ‘members; in cluding the extending of’ bonevolence to the same; and the ald of its mem- bers fn distress, Mlness aud death. That said corporation has nud capi tal stock and js not Srgauized for pe- cunlary gain; and will only receive land handle such money as 4s paid in lng dues and donations. 7 Petitioners desire the right to pur- chase and bold such real estate as is necestary for its own use, and the right to sue and be sued to plead and be impleaded, to have and use a com. mon yeal, and generally to deal ip “the naine of the corporation. ‘They desire to select apd govern the members of sald corporation as may be prescribed by its by-laws; and to establish, maln- tain, guvern und fx the realatlonskiy of a Ladies’, Byanch of sald corpora- lon | | Wherefore, petitioners ‘pray that they be incorporated under the name and Style aforesaid, for the purposes, with the powers, privileges and im- munities, herein-set forth, and as are now or iay hereafter be allowed a corporation of Hike character under the laws of Georgia. And petitioners will ever pray. J. G, LEMON - oy Petitioners’ Attorney OFjsinal petition filed in the Clerk's office of the Superior Court of Chat- bam County, Georg}a, this 18th day of May, 100, + . 4, 3, EDWARD WAT “We have just fastalled ‘an uplodate Gustine Filog | Btallos gap vy Also’ Motoe, Off, ot General Line of MERCHANDISE, GREEN GROCERIES, Ete o _, all aaid Geo Us . : «LE. ZEALEY * Augusta‘Rod dand Bay Street Extension ~ : Mrs; Mary E. Moore’s New Greaseless . “ Method of Hair Dressing ma . {ls the ouly methéd that leaves the hair frea from grease, riviog Ita natural appeyrunce, ‘The following agents have been taught by ‘Mrs, Mooye aud’ have received thelr diplomas-from the MARY E. MOORE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY, CULTURE, BOSTON, MASS, Mrs, Mattle Thomas -..--s.s--c--ee-S=-a1118 East Waldburg Btrect ‘Mrs. Mary MOOdy secenceecnscnnencecennanenDld West 6th Street: Mrs. Janie Baker ~-—----eensee---cenenn--—--024 West Gwinnet St. X Will give you a face niassage aud ‘manicure your nails. All thsee fadies haye Arg, Moore's preparations for sale, Mie —s|OK-SQMETHING . rae a meme Are you interested in| piaeeeeieame something you - must cece have but you never had? , Thentrya ~ ~ Sole on the next pair of shoes you have fix ed. You must have shoe soles, but you have never had one saservicable as PANCO, Its. not rubber and wears three times as long as any leather sole. A written four month’s guarantee given with every pair put on or your money-back. Get them at ) pie | __ FRANE’SSHOEREPAIR SHOP - 43 Barnard St, ‘Phone 1314 FAN | " LAMP MOTORS : - Electrical Wiring and Repairing ; ‘HILL ELECTRIC COMPANY. , : Electrical Contracts . Phone:6136 », 119CONGRESS. ST., W. Mrs. Mary E, Moore’s New Greaseless Me- | thod of Hairdressing iy the only method that leaves the hale free from grease, glring it u natural appesrance. Mrs. Movre’s School of Beauty Culture is the - ouly school of its hind Iu New England, founded by a colored woman The Mary E.Moore Mfg. Co, iy the ouly company manufactarlug and selling toilet articles at at wholesale and retajl prices. Mrs, Moore ‘wants 23,000 agents to learn ler methods of Beauty Culture. Ask your druggist for Mrs. Mary H. Moore's Halr Grower, ‘Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Branette aud Pink Face Powders. If they can not supply you, write the Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36 Warwick St. . Boston, Mass. “THE ONLY ONE JTS KIND ON- THE EAST SIDE , EAST SIDE ICE CREAM PARLOR 1214 EAST BROAD STREET -SOFT DRINKS AND CONFECTIONERIES ICE CREAM FUR- { NISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS ae - PHONE 2839 H, McKINNEY, Proprietor’ § DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases ‘PRACTICE LIMITED ‘Phone 4461 520 York St., W. ' : 1 - , SPECAL te, “ We have for salo the following-{nstruments sultable for uso it ‘ publice places or places of amusements . ‘ ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PLANO 2 a _ With flufe ‘attachment, in handsome oak ease with = _ [= fine lesdod glass panels : "ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO wih Mandolin attachmeat...Fine oak cese aud colored : “i glass panels. ----—-----—--= BU instruments ate'ld good condition avd will be a to the first, applican tat about haff'thep resent retall price. Terms for payments fan be"arranged with responsible parties, » 7 ’ Sarat — ALNUTT: MUSIC. COMPANY ~~ ore ey * 1H4,B, Broughton St, Savannah, G2. \ ws iB. 8 7 a PERN S SORTES RIES RR TL REE See . “MONEY iS YOUR —. ae Thé Savings of Yesterday. .'; Mn fs" “Comfort you todays. righ a To Thé Savings of today willmake. vet +.» Rosier your-tomorrow. “3. - ¢ : 7 i : , ‘ . WAGE EARNERS | SAVINGS: BANK . PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK : -OFGEORGIA ss “Only Negro State Bank in Savannah” ] WEPAY5 PER GENT ONSAVINGS oo -DEROSITS =.” . | WEPAY-6 PER CENT: ON TIME: ” so! DEPOSITS’. - * SAVEDEPOSITS BOXES FOR RENT - We Make a Specialty of Out-of-town : toe Business Efficient ‘Service and Polite Attention | * Our Motto ~ 460 WEST BROAD STREET -.« SavannahGa, .- . + PHONE 1498), - ae FOR RENT—Large, ‘airy Meeting Rooms, J also.large Dance Hall, ideal location Rates reasonable. for futher information _ address U. B, of A. Hall and Mercantile . ‘Association, W.D. Kennedy, Pres. Phone 4374* SG. if Bldg. Savannah, Ga. _ STHECUYLER REST? CUYLERNearHENRY STREET First class Ice Creat’ SoftDrinks and Con- -, fectionery Parlor. matt irivited + FRANCIS & FRANCIS Props -~ - - Tes “Something Different” THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND a BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IP ONCH snd bo conriaced. LESSUNS GIVEN fg treatlog the hale and scalp, factal Massaging; Mantcuriug, henna dylug aud Bleaching. Join out fall class. Diplomas awarded, : For information, write i GLORIA PEAUT YPARLORS r , * 452 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. .MBS. EDNA SIMPKINS, Manager ‘Try our HotOll ‘Treatments SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Entertained Sewing Circle Mrs. Estella Wright and Mrs. Chisholm entertained the Lilly of the Valley Sewing Circle on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Chisholm, 708 Walburg street. The business of the meeting was performed after which daily refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Virginia Goods, Mrs. Belle Bride, rMs. Aile Bradley, Mrs. Estella Wright, Mrs. Manile Thomas, Mrs. Matilda Harris, Mrs. Corine Washington, Mrs. Maine Meyes, Mrs. Lella B. White, Mrs. Jennie Black, Mrs. Florence Perry, Mrs. Louise Howard, Mrs. Louisa Williams Mrs. Gregory Entertains On Wednesday evening June 1st Mrs. Viola L Gregory entertained at the Eureka Club in honor of her guest Mrs. Hazel P. Balty of Tampa, Fla. A delightful time was enjoyed by all Those present were Mrs. Hazel P. Balty. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Steele, Mr. Bryant, Prof and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Alston, Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. John Gadsden, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Singfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Daniels, Mr. Theodore McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Houston, Mr. Simmons H. Blity, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Seabrooks and son Mrs. Katie Campbell and Miss Marie Campbell. CANNING CLUB ORGANIZED CANNING CLUB ORGANIZED B. F. Adams, Miss Conyers and S. Wilson, president of the Farmers Association organized a canning club at Southover Junction. They met at Mrs. L. J. Smith's home and held an other meeting May 27th and met with success. Those present were Mrs. Lua Taylor, Anna Malne, Sarah Jackson, Flora Lee Perry, Bessie Smith, and Laura J. Smith, Mrs. Jennie Dan- fels, Anna Golden. They will meet again on the 10th of June at 4 o'clock. All who would like to join please come. EAST BROAD ST. SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSO. The Parent-Teachers Association of the East Broad street school will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday afternoon, at 5 o'clock at the school. The lantern recently purchased by the school will be shown. The Association, in connection with the school, will plan a picnic for Saturday, June 18th. We are hoping to have as jolly a time as we had last year. We wish to announce that from our concerts we made $120. We thank our friends for their patronage. At the meeting on Monday, the association will elect its representatives to the recently organized county parent-teachers association. Every school community in the country is expected to organize an association to take part in the county organization. The next meeting of the county association will be held at the West Broad street school, the second Friday in June at 5:20. SAVANNAH DISTRICT U. B. OF A STILL PUSHING DRIVE Members of the Sarnanah District of the U. B. of A. have entered heart- ily and enthusiastically into the Great Spring Drive through the "Every member member get, a member movement." A large number of persons were initiated on the 11th Friday in last month, they immediately joined the movement pleased themselves to do their bit toward putting the drive in the local district over the top. The two leading branches in the contest at present are Model No. 62 lead by Bro. W. M. Jones, W. A.; W. S. Russell, G. D.; Julian Smith, W. R. of F.; and Sister Daisy James, W. S.; and Unity No. 19 led by Bro. J. C. Butler, G. D.; J. H. Butler, W. S. and Sister Pobee Morgan, W. A. The initiatory ceremony was exemplified by the initiatory squad consisting of Bros. N. McGriff, D. G. D.; Alex Gadsen, W. I. W.; W. T. Davis, D. G. H. P.; Joseph Wallace, W. A.; C. H. McIntosh, S. G. S.; Sister Ellen Hutson, S. G. M.; Sister Plossie Deeaux, D. W. S. and Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. G. A. JAPONICA SEWING CIRCLE The Japanica Sewing Circle met Monday at the home of Mrs. Willie McLeod. A very pleasant evening was spent by those present. A delightful repast was served by Jyrg McLeod. Those present were Mrs. Rebecca McCants; Mrs. Jessie Gladman; Mrs. Eugenia Singleton; Mrs. Ginnie McCants; Mrs. Maria West; Mrs. Willie McLeod. Meeting will be held Monday June 6th at the home of Mrs. Generlive Perry, Dee Road. All members are asked to be present. FOSTER JOHNSON Miss Beatrice Foster and Haller Johnson of Groveland, Ga., were married Wednesday at the home of Miss Bessie E. Foster, the Rev. Daniel Wright officiating. The affair was witnessed by relatives and a few immediate friends. The bride, the niece of Miss Bessie E. Foster, has been teaching for the past few years at Dorchester Academy. The groom is in charge of the farming activities at that institution. The bride wore white georgette over satin. The dress was trimmed in satin ruffles. Her bridal, veil was caught around the head in a wreath of prange blossoms. She carried a large bouquet, of white tea, roses, sweet pea, bridal and maiden hair ferns. Her traveling dress was a brown taffeta made in coat effect. The hat, one of the Ritz models, was of white georgette and silver braid, trimmed in white daisies. The appearance, dress to be worn by the bride Sunday is a pink silk georgette over pink satin. Miss Bessle Foster wore brown satin and Mrs. Anna East wore lark blue satin. Mr. Lewis Gradeaux Callen received his bachelor of arts degree at Atlanta University, Wednesday of this week. Mr. Callen is a product of the local schools in which he has won several prizes for scholarly attainments. From all reports he has maintained a good record in scholarship at the university. Mr. Callen is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha, a national fraternity of college men. Mr. W. K. Callen, father and Miss Florence Callen, sister were present at the graduation exercises as well as the other functions of the week leading up to commencement. Dr. and Mrs Brown of the economies department of the University en route north expect to accompany the Savannah Party and will be guests while here, of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Callen. Dorchester Academy, located near Mo Intost Ga., had its closing exercises on Wednesday of last week. There were four graduates who received diplomas, they being Lilla Maxwell, Jemima Morrison, Matilda Morrison and Nancy Baker. The principal address on commencement day was delivered by Rev. J. Francis Baker and the sermon on baccalaureate Sunday was preached by the Rev. A. E. Gregory of the First Congregational church of this city. Both exercises were largely attended. This is the first year that the school has had an entire colored faculty in twenty-five years and Prof. S. C. Usher and his corps of teachers have met with much success during the past term. A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. George Baker announce the birth of a daughter on May 31st. She will be called Rose May Blake. CONGREGATIONAL MISSION HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC Th First Congregational Mission of th Fort held its annual picnic at Hope Crest last Saturday. There were ninety little ones to enjoy the hospitality of the liberal friends. The following friends assisted: Mrs. T. M. Holly the director of the mission by giving their time and means to make the children happy. Mrs. Rosa Mae Johnson, Mrs. Annie Cooper, Mrs. A. E. Gregory, Mrs. Annie Holmes, Sol. C. Johnson, T. M. Holly, James Butler, Mr Dawson and, Canon Barnwell firm. A DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Hill announce the birth of a daughter who has been named Mary Elizabeth. A SON Mr. and Mrs. Crawford S. Smith of Detroit, Mich., announce the birth of a son. He will be called Crawford. Jr. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Justline Fields of this city. Lawrence Benjamin, Jr. Lawrence Benjamin, 51. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Daniels died on May the 21 at their residence, 610 West Duffy street His name was Lawrence Benjamin, Jr. Nathan Evans Mr. Nathan Erans, formerly of Savannah, but for the past few years a resident of New York City, after an illness of four weeks, died a this home 46 East 132nd street, Wednesday May 25. Mr Erans was widely known and enjoyed the confidence of a host of friends. The funeral was held May 27th at the chapel of Undertaker Wainwrist and was largely attended. Rev. Charles Brown officiating. He was a member of the United Sons of Georgia, which organization attended his funeral in a body. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. He is survived by a wife. Mrs Ellen Erans A GIRL a mother, Mrs. Laura Lewis; a sister, Mrs. Eugenia Chayis; brother-In-law, William Chayis of Summit, N. J.; and sister-In-law Mrs. Annie L. Baker of Savaunah, Ga. Buffet Party A delightful buffet was given Monday evening May 30, at the home of Mrs. Charity Erwin, 614 Kilne street, in honor of Wm. Baker, who left June 1st, for Nqth Carolina for a four months stay. Delightful refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Hettle Green, Mrs. Mary Seay, Mrs. Jessie Wilson, Mrs. Rhiona oMurok, J. W. Vann, P. Williams, Wm. Baker, Mrs. Erwin was assisted in serving by Mrs Mary Seay and Mrs Hettle Green. Mrs. Belle Gladden Mrs. Belle Gladden of De Land, Fla., died there May 21 after an illness of five months. Mrs. Gladden, was well known in church circles and was identified with several societies. Her funeral was held at Bethel A. M. E. church, May 29th after which the body was brought to this city for burial, the interment being in Laurel Grove Cemetery last Monday. The deceased who was a native of this city, was a member of American Woodmen Camp No. 44; Ruth Court No. 2, H. of J.; Willow Leaf H. H. of R.; Jericho lodge, Good Samaritans and was supervisor of the juvenile branch of the Household of Ruth. She is survived by a husband, Mr. U. S. Gladden of De Land, Fla. Surprise Party For Daughter SUPPRISE Party For Daughter On Monday night, Mrs. Julia McCants entertained with a surprise party in honor of her daughter Miss Camille McCants, who returned home Friday from H. and L. school, Fort Valley, Ga., Dancing and games were Indulged in, after which a delightful repast was served. Those present were Miss Gertrude Hills, Edita Horton, Willie M. Wright, Rebecca Smith, Laura Lindsley, Messas Walter Bogan, Willie Blair, Edwin Blackshear, Thomas Greene, Edward Hopkins, Earl Horton, Henry Montrie, Henry Timmons, Thomas Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCants, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCants, Mrs. Agnes Allen, Mrs. Nancy Prizell, Mrs. Julia McCants. Entertained for Mrs. Fleming Entertained for Mrs. Fleming Mrs. Laura B. Fleiling. Mrs. Almay Heyward and Miss Ruth Maggie Heyward have returned home after a delightful stay in New York and, was the honored guests at several entertainments. Those who entertained for Mrs. Fleming were Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Golden, Mr. Edward Harvey, Mr. George Couser, Mrs. Anna James, Mrs. Frances Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mine, Josephine Tate, Mrs. J. E. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. McLiver, and Miss Fleming Entertained For Friends Miss Wanda Vazquez McCants, en entertained a number of her friends on Friday May 27. The occasion being in honor of her third birthday. She was the recipient of many useful pre- vents. Games were played by those present, the prize being won by Miss Cornella Lanair. The color scheme of pink and white being carried out Those present were Misses Susia Morgan, Sallie Bell Robinson, Alice Ellott, Ella and Evelyn Hutchinson, Hazel Smith, Althea McCants, Edna Sing leton, Dorothy Grant, Lavanilla Mar- Geter, W. and A. McCants Belle and Leah Sklipper, Elenor Benby, Fannie Lue Robinson, Cornelia Lanair, Thelma Smith and Ruth McCants, Jamey and Edward Alston, Charles and Mar- lou Johnson, Herman Morgan and Lawrence McCants. Those assisting Mrs. McCants in serving were Mrs. Belle Sklipper, Mrs. McIntire, Mrs. Fannie McCants, Mrs. Julia McCants. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lula Adkins and Miss Inez E. Adkins, wish to thank the many friend and neighbors for the kindness shown them during the long illness and death of Mr. James S. Adkins who died May 25, 1921, also the many beautiful floral designs. LEAGUE OF WOMEN YOTERS HOLD MEETING The Chatham Co. League of Women Voters will meet Friday, June 10th at 7:30 p. m. in their second annual gathering at Carnegie Library, East Henry street. Reports of officers will be made. Also reports of both Hospital and School Bond Election Committee will be rendered. The public is cordially invited. Interesting reports Interesting program CHARITY HOSPITAL Charity Hospital desires to thank the following friends for donations: Dr. Elton S. Osborne, vegetables; Miss Florence Benjamu, Mt. Kisco, N.Y., 1 doz towels; Mr. L. E. Williams, vegetables; Miss Rose Tolbert, 2 night shirts, Miss Gardner, 1 pr. crutches. All of these are very useful articles, and very highly appreciated. Resolved, that we the teachers of West Broad St. School bow in humble submission to the will of God in the removal of one of our ablest and most esteemed co-workers, Miss Alice B. Miller, and, be it further Resolved, that we strive to equal in quality and action those virtues observed in Miss Miller by us and by the hundreds of boys and girls who for forty-five years have come under her influence; that we emulate her in the faithful performance of duties which we sometimes consider overdone; that we acquire that strength of convictions which made the right thing easy for her to do; that we exercise patience which was such a marked virtue of hers; that we strive for that abundance of sympathy and the amability which made the relationship with her so pleasant; that we imitate her in her ways of kindness modesty gentleness and the great desire to give good advice which characterized her as a follower as well as a leader; and that we maintain the standard held up by her as a Christian, friend, teacher, scholar and leader; and, be it also Resolved, that we send a copy of these resolutions to her family, place a copy with the records of West Broad St. School and send copies to the parents. Respectfully submitted, Sarah A. Brown Rosa L. Ashton. Mudellie R. Shivery Committee. AN OPEN LETTER To the Policy holders of the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Headquarters, Savannah district, Wage Earners Bank Building. Greeting: Owing to the fact that week commencing Monday, June 6th, 1821 has been designated by the company as its annual collection contest week, each policy holder is urgently requested to pay at least five (5) weekly premiums during the contest week regardless us to how his or her account stands, those who are able are requested to make larger payments. This feature of Annual Contesting has been carried on by the company for seven (7) years with very splendid results and the fact that all Pilgrim agents are contesting against each other for highest honors we make this earnest appeal to the Policyholders at large to please help your agent by paying five (5) weeks or more that he may be the successful contestant. A thousand mile trip will be designated as first prize second and third prizes will be of a more minor degree. This campaign has been launched for the purpose of cleaning up all arrears and in doing so each agent is therefore placed upon his merit as the company is expecting him or her to clean up all arrears on their debits and, if possible, advance their premiums during said week. We trust that the Policy-holders will see fit to co-operate with us in his movement and do not forget to wipe out all arrears and thereby help your agent to win the prize. Sincerely and respectfully yours, PILGRIM LIFE & HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY A. B. SINGEIELD, Genl, Supt. GRAND CONCERT DEBATE GRAND CONCERT-DEBATE A Grand concert and Debate will be given at St. Paul C. M. B. church. Maple and West Broad streets, June 9th, 8 p. m., by League of Women Voters. Debate, 'Should Women Vote' Good speakers on both sides. Admission 15 cents. JUNE FESTIVAL STAGED BY FEDERATION CLUBS Chicago, Ill., June 1st (Associated Negro Press)—Chicago is to be the center of great activity during the week of June 5-11. Activities will be centered in the Great June Festival, staged at the Eighth Regiment Armory, by the City Federation of Colored Clubs. It may be doubtful what big things can be done successfully in the world of business today, but the determination of three thousand women to raise $100,000 by this wonderful spectacle, of organized, united effort, proves them undaunted. There has been arranged a program of representative attractions. Chicago's most noted literary and musical talent will be presented and many novel attractions will be offered. There has been nothing in recent years in the ophion of Chicago women, to rival the magnitude and interest which they expect from this great palace and festival. EFFECTIVENESS OF INTER- EFFECTIVENESS OF INTER-RACIAL CO-OPERATION SHOWN Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 1st (Associated Negro Press)—The effectiveness of inter-racial cooperation, as promoted by the Inter-racial Commission throughout the South, was clearly shown a few weeks ago when a prominent white citizen and a colored minister of the town of Tuskegee, Alabama had a misunderstanding concerning the shooting of a very valuable dog. During a mad dog scare in the section of Greenwood, which is adjacent to the Tuskegee Institute, a valuable bird dog owned by a young white man of the town of Tuskegee was shot. It appears that the dog was not mad but was on its way from the veterinary hospital of the Institute where it had been treated for another affliction and the killing was an unfortunate mistake. The misunderstanding was caused by an inaccurate report of the shooting, which implied that the dog had been maliciously killed. Whereupon the young man with two others went to the colored man's place of business to demand an explanation. Although the parties had no official relationship with the Institute, a few of the Institute teachers, who resided in the vicinity arranged a conference between Principal Moton and Warren Logan, Treasurer of the Institute and Drs. L. W. and P. M. Johnson, two of the leading white citizens of the town, who are relatives of the owner of the dog. Following this conference the misunderstanding was cleared, and a satisfactory settlement of the difference was quickly adjusted. 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 i.m. The meeting will be held for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year. D. H. Quo, Pres-Secy. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Has opened for business with a full and complete line of COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL RODES, ETC. We are in the business to please. Our Motto—Service, Staisfaction. Our Specialty—Family Funerals See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and Night People's Undertaking Corporation PHONE 5439 409 W. GASTON ST. near W. BROAD OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. A. GRANT, President 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. EYERS, Asst. Sec. G. W. POTTERFIELD, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON S. SIMMS A. L. JACKSON JAMESPHILPUT P. E. COHEN PAUL J. STEELE, Maughing Embalmer S. A. GRANT, President R. STEELE, 2nd Vice President R. J. HAMILTON, Sec. and Asst Sec. G. W. POTTERFIELD, Treasurer A. L. JACKSON JAMES P. PAUL J. STEELE, EVER POINT We absolutely set the mark EXCURSION Week End, every Friday BEACH HALL All people of the city Y. M. First Excursion Special 35 cts dinners—City's best orchestra Steamlr Merchants JOHNSTON, THE Is now making "Pictures to the 50 CENT Have the children's Ping-Pong 819 WEST BROAD ST LYNHAVEN The Place of Amusements other Place Take Isle of H Watch for next 12-Room G. H. BOWEN, R EVER POPULAR solutely set the Standard for Exec EXCURSIONS every Friday afterhoo TO BEACH HAMMOCK All people of "class" go with the Y. M. C. A. First Excursion, May 13 35 cts dinners—Cold drinks, Ice 's best orchestra—No Rowdyism Steaml Merchant—50 Cents IN, THE PHOTOCO making "PING-PONG pictures to the Sheet for 50 CENTS children's pictures Ping-Pong Sheets BROAD ST. PHI YNHAVEN PARK of Amusements. Date other Pleasures Lake Isle of Hope Car next 12-Round Boxing EVER POPULAR!! We absolutely set the standard for Excellency of EXCURSIONS Week End, every Friday afternoon at 2::30 To BEACH HAMMOCK All people of "class" go with the Y. M. C. A. First Excursion, May 13th Special 35 cts dinners—Cold drinks, Ice Cream. City's best orchestra—No Rowdyism Steamlr Merchant—50 Cents JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER Is now making "PING-PONGS" 25 Pictures to the Sheet for 50 CENTS G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THIS PROPERTY THE BAL Phone 4096 523 WEST BR 3 WEST BROAD ST OPULAR!! Standard for Excellence of VISIONS May afternoon at 2::30 AMMOCK "pass" go with the C. A. Mon, May 13th Cold drinks, Ice Cream. —No Rowdyism Amount—50 Cents PHOTOGRAPHER "WING-PONGS" Free Sheet for VISIONS pictures made on ing Sheets EST. PHONE 1820 PARK Events. Dancing and Measures Hope Car Round Boxing Contest THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose specia blossom it is to know all about real estate. This knowledge is yours to command at all times. It may prevent you from making a mistake that you'd regret all the rest of your life. It will cost you nothing to consult us. We have choice property for sale in all parts of the city. Our rental department is, the best. Headquarters for homes for colored people. Auto service free. ROAD STREET CIRCUIT OF NEGRO LEAGUE This standing is based upon results of games up to and Including games played Wednesday, May 25. The Cincinnati club (Cuban Stars) are leading the league, but the Deloitte Stars are the potential leaders, chiefly through the fact that no games of the Western circuit have been played with that club, their standing remaining perfect. St. Louis has played a greater number of games than any other club, and have won and lost a greater number of games. They have won one out of four with Kansas City, four out of five with the Chicago Giants, two out of five with Columbus, and three out of five with the American Giants. Kansas City has won three out of four with St. Louis, one of three with the American Giants, three of five with the Ind. A. B. Cs, and two of four with Columbus. The American Giants have won two of three with Kansas City, and two of five with St. Louis. The Chicago Giants have won one of one with Columbus, one of five with St. Louis, one one of three with Chicago. Columbus has won two of four with the A. B. Cs, three of five with St. Louis, two of four with Kansas City. Indianapolis has won two of four with Chicago, two of five with Kansas City, and two of four with Columbus. Cincinnati has won two of four with A. B. Cs. and two of three will Chicago Giants. Standing of Clubs Clubs G. W. I. P Detroit 0 0 1000 Cincinnati 7 4 571 Kansas City 16 9 502 St. Louis 19 10 520 Columbus 14 7 501 Chicago (A. G.) 8 4 500 Indianapolis 13 6 46 Chicago (C. G.) 9 3 22 Atlantic City, June 1st (Associate Negro Press)—Jack Dempsey's mand ger, Jack Kearns, last Wednesday eradicated a color line. Kearns safe that if the champion eliminates George Carpentier on July 2 all barriers will be let down. The next opponent of Dempsey after Carpentier has been compared will be the man whose services can guarantee a purse worthy of consideration by the heavy-weight champion of the world." Kearns made this announcement when asked whether Kid Norfolk had refused advances to come her as sparing partner. Kearns said that all reports that he had made "special rates" to Norfolk are unfounded Norfolk would be welcome, no doubt, but as far as going to the point of guaranteeing a meeting with the color of heavy, weight, Kearns would make no promises. If the American public demands that because Kid Norfolk, or any other Negro, and the promoter is found who will guarantee the sum necessary to promote such a match, he will be ready in behalf of Denney to eliminate the color line. "He has the ambition to be pronounced the greatest heavyweight of all time. I believe that consideration is coming to him. I think that on July 2, he will make that verdict unplumous." FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Howard University, Washington D. C. June 1st (Associated Negre Press)—The management of the foot ball team of Lincoln University an nounces the following schedule for the coming season: October 8, Annapolis A. C. at An napolis October 15, Bordentown at Borden town. October 22, Morgan College at Balt timore. October 29, Wilberforce University at Wilberforce, Ohio. November 5, Hampton Institute at Lincoln, Pa. November 12, Virginia Union Unierv sity, Richmond, Va. November 24. (Thanksgiving Day) Howard University at Philadelphia, It Afternoon Excursion By PYTILIGOBAS. CHAPTER To Beach Hammock WEDNESDAY JUNE 22, 1921 Steamer Merelmnt Jeans at 2:30 Orlock PARB 50 CENTS THE IDLE HOUR The West Side's Most PARL Soft Drinks, Cig Cor. West Broad a T. J. (Kid) TV The West Side's Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T.J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop EASTVILLE 6, SAVANNAH 4 The Eastville Giants defeated the Colored Savannah League team Saturday afternoon at the old ball park grounds on Bolton street, 6 to 4. Battery for Giants, Lohn and McMadden Savannah, Hampton, Thomas and Hammond. NINTH DAY OF MAY SET ASIDE AS HOLIDAY Philadelphia, Penna., Juhe 1st (Associated Negro Press)—The recent reception accorded the Liberian President and the distinguished group of his fellow countrymen, by the colored citizens was made a gala affair. Mrs. J. L. Thomas, one of the prominent colored women of the city, presented a set of resolutions which sets aside the ninth of each May as a holiday in honor of Liberia: "Whereas, on the ninth day of May, 1921, President G. D. B. King of Liberia visited the city of Philadelphia, Penna., and was royally entertained by the citizens. And "Whereas this was one of the most important occasions in the history of the colored people of Philadelphia, he it "Resolved that the day, May 5th be regarded as a general holiday and a festive occasion to be celebrated each year by the people of the city and county, commemorating the diplomatic reception of President King. "Resolved further that a copy of these resolutions be sent to daily press." PEONAGE WITHIN AND WITHOUT THE LAW Atlanta, Ga., June 1st (Associated legro Press)—Preaching on "Peonage Within the Law and Peonage Without he Law" Rev. J. W. Ham, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle, on last Sun- day night took occasion to discuss at one length the situation brought out in Georgia by the charges of peonage and the counter charges of "sensationalism made in defense. it will do us no good to say, "if isn't so," "said Dr. Ham. "The fact that 400 lynchings have occurred without punishment of the offenders, be sufficient reason why, the whole matter should be exposed and brought to the attention of thinking people. The injection of racial prejudice into the discussion will get us nowhere. It is time for calm consideration and careful weighing of the consequences that are sure to follow unless condition are remedied." Dr. Ham declared that peonage conditions exist in conflict camps through Georgia that prisoners are flogged and mistreated, that barbarous practices prevail under the guise of legal authorities. He asserted that "peonage within the law" is more offensive than "peonage without the law." "The moral issue cannot be beclouded," said he minister. RELEASED FROM WORK HOUSE BECAUSE OF AGE Memphis, Tenn., June 1st (Associated Negro Press)—Judge Pittman on ast Tuesday released James Monroe Deardl from the workhouse because there under age from the city court. James was a water boy in Kenney's camp, and when the colored men poured out instead of drinking he water he threatened violence with rock, and was getting along well, he said, when they brot him and turned him loose. ROSCOE C. BRUCE GRANTED ROSCOE C. BRUCE GRANTED INDEFINITE LEAVE OF ABSENCE Washington, D. C., June 14 (Associated Negro Press)—Roscoe C. Bruce, colored assistant superintendent of schools, whose removal from office has been demanded by several colored organizations has been granted indentite leave of absence, effective September 1, next. It is expected this leave will be used by Mr. Bruce to locate another position. The Board of Education granted the leave when it met in special session at noon last Friday in the Franklin School building. Garnet C. Wilson, principal of Dunbar High School was pamed temporarily assistant superintendent. The efficiency and character of Bruce have been attacked numerous times by District colored organizations. Only once did Bruce attempt to answer publicly the charges made against him, but then his declarations of innocence 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 Jennings made no impression upon those opposed to him and the fight for his removal continued. AKRON CROSSES TOP IN N. A. A. C. P. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Rockford, Illinois, In Close Second New York, N. Y., June 1st. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that the city of Arkon, Ohio, was the first in the country to exceed the quota allotted in the membership drive for a quarter of a million members. Alloted a quota of 500 members, Akron, at latest reports, had obtained 692. The second city to cross the line in the drive was Rockford, Illinois, which was allotted 200 members, and at the latest reports had obtained 471. The third city to exceed its quota was Newport, Rhode Island. Allotted a quota of 200 members, Newport obtained 376. Other cities making a strong showing in the drive are Kansas City with returns of 797 and St. Louis with 557, Fairfax County, Virginia, has reported 265 new members and the Montreal, Canada, branch of the National Association, has already reported 161 new members. INSURANCE MEN IN THE CITY General Manager Chamblee of Atlanta and District Manager H. Harrison of Birmingham, Ala., officers of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, were in the city this week. 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 of book study required. A. O. Branson & Co. School of Mechanical Dentistry 52 W. 135th St. New York City Harlem 7593 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 F Office Phone 676 HENRY MEARS Wholesale and Retail Grain of THE MEARS Expert piano and fur pack ,store Before closing out Ring H. Mears, Prop ALWAYS A NU- "THE BREAD THAT YOUR GROCE Schafer PROBLEM Moral problems are met by us with wisdom and have the praise that is bestowed on this establi- shed effort to satisfy the most exacting demi- nis. ALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY LARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asso- milant MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Phone 676 Residence Phone ERY MEARS FEED COMPANY sale and Retail Dealers in H. Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS piano and furniture movers, pack, store and ship store closing out with anyone .....Ring 3461 rs, Prop 309 BERRIE ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Baker PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the prairie that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. FOLLARD, 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 Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack,store and ship 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 po- results. Constant use promote a g nificent and preserve the scalp Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Sp extra for postage. The Dermis best. It is smokeless, greaseless, become prosperous. For further DRIS-HURA MFG. 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treat- ment, constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Gents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Centa Postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair unkless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Lea- perous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG.: COMPANE. Small Street MANJED Atlanta, G. Mrs. Mabie Delfield 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 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent; 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-HURA MFG.: COMPANY. AUCTION SHE Ever so effective in disseminating information, is the auction sales bill. It tells the public where it may benefit on lower costs—getting unprecedented bargains—taking a punch at the high cost of living. Properly printed, which includes good stock and expert typography; this medium surpasses practically any other, in that it goes right to every hearth, at such small cost. Our prices are quoted from the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST the fair, and uniform price appraiser of the businesslike printery. We will cheerfully co-operate with merchants or individuals on the expert printing of auction sale bills. NOTICE 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. BLFMS y us with wisdom and logic. restored on this establishment the most exacting demands of AKING COMPANY D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager HELDS, Vice President Residence Phone 4241 FEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and all kinds S EXPRESS furniture movers. We and ship with anyone esl 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. ASK FOR DO "ITS WAY AHEAD" R SELLS IT Bakery HAIR GROWER People. The first treatment brings growth of hair luxurious and mag- Order a box today. Dermis Medial Grower 50 Cent; 10 cents Cura System of Hair Culture is manitary, hygienic. Learn it and information, write. COMPANE. Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Driskell, Prod.Mgr. NOTICE The doctors' opinion will cost you nothing and they will tell you frantily what they can do, for you. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Drs. Ellison & Phillips Specialists H Madam Theresa P. Robinson MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1623 Authorized Capital $100,000.00 Condensed Statement of Co Condensed Statement of Condition Loans & Discounts.....$103,520.80 Cash and cash items..... 2,027.08 Due from banks..... 21,543.46 Bonds & thrift stamps 1,315.00 Other Assets ..... 10,678.61 Real estate owned. 25,300.00 Furniture& fixtures 6,100.00 Total.....$170,484.23 Don't Delay Call Today Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Consultation, and examination free. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder effections; Blood and Skin Diseases. Tiles cured without the Rattle. DISEASED OF WOMEN—Contracted disease; Catarrinal discharges. DISEASES OF MEN—Contracted diseases. Nerve; Blood and Skin Diseases. Sulte 40 Moylan Building. corner Broughton and Drayton St. Entrances 21 East Broughton street and 163 Drayton St. Savannah. Separate rooms for colored patients. Madam THE MAYOR Beauty Parlor 14 N. Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Buys System a specialty, Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Harldresser's Chairs Come to me or Phone 555. SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldon Lodge No. 20, I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phona 782. Intimation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. Julius Hemby, Secretary PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play has made famous. Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN BLDG. 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, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations be so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 81 Chicago entry-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty if your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send me with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Indiana Avenue Dept. 81 Chicago, Illinois The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send FREE us-his name with your order. FREE = Beauty Book Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store R SAVANNAH PHAR MOODY AND FONVIL 119 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Ran SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY, AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors road; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1625 Resources over $170,000.00 To ing bar high road to $10.00 each, per month share high road to success. Shares $10.00 each,$1.00 cash and $1.00 per month will purchase one share. high road to success. Shares $10.00 each, $1.00 cash and $1.00 per month will purchase one share 5 Per Cent. on Deposits payable on demand 6 Per Cent. In Time Deposits Cent of Condition At the Close of Business, Oct. 30th, 1920 LIABILITIES ,520.80 Capital stock paid in..$37,509.16 ,027.08 Deposits ..... 84,774.43 ,543.46 Time certificates..... 12,190.00 Bills payable..... 32,450.00 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 orror 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. To own stock and a savings account in this bank you are on the FEDERAL BOARD MEET : = AT HAMPTON ‘Rbgdiaaba ten eae a8” De ee ee a OOOO LLU ‘onee a succes, Currle A. Tyford, wh is direttor of the Hampton “‘Tnstitut. Sdwol of Home Economies, give he entin® tte for five days to asalsttn; wlth the conference program, whic! included (1) a field trip for cemmunt iy studs? (2) a vist to, and study .of the Hampton Institute dormitories (3) a half day spent In the Whittle Schook, which fe used as a center fo eteervation anil practice teathlog dy Hampton vtulenty, (4) a visit to s tspleal, loca} rural, colored school; aml (5) tn Inspection ef fb8] inaid trlil exhibit of the colored schodln 61 Filzaleth Clty County; which was dis Played at the county court hoitse, Program Based on Needs Mba Baslor also stated that tr onlvr to carry ont the vital ymrpose of vprations) homeeronamtcg, there must fe developed a program whigh is baad on actual Sndiridaal,: home, awl community needs. ‘The fleld trip for example, showed the teacher-trata- ers to home eronomles* that, since Lousewires are caring for poultry, cms and gantens, Instruction myst be giren Jn the common activities of the home, both within and without, witha view to increasing the amonnt.of projuctire work aud thereby enlarg- ing the family income! “While the teacher,” sald Miss Bas- Jor, “is the chef factor in training for homemaking, her Veluahte time aul energy mot he! ciserred and ber Instruction mnstQh mie more tfiirlent by the nse yof=suitahle’ plant amd equipment, Iudualig’¢larta, pot ters, exhllats, Mustrative maferials, halleting, testooky, reterenee work, txpewsitten and mluncographiat ‘notes, “It the cormmunity is kidwn' by a sLifal teacher, there tefl be- avall- ahle people wh can contribute front their experience anil furnish valnable materials for the tepching of liome reonomies, Sich people will include, for example, merchants, mamufac turers, dealers ip special wares, gar deners, ponltry raisers ani small farm era” : Conference Program | ‘While the conference was held under the ditection of Anna E. Richardson, eblef of the home-rconomies education- al seriice of the Federal Hoard for Voratlonal Faucation, assixted by State supervisors and other experts, every member of the colored teacher- tealuing stult participated at some time 4n the ennferencesdiscussions, —, te conference program Included following ‘opics: Purpose of In- struction In Home Eequomleg, Ale laide & Raylor; Fariily’ and Commont ty Newly Carrie A. Lefont and Guston Teague; Mant and Fqulpment, ro) Spafford; IMustratire Materials, Raith ‘Thomas; Text-books anid printed Ma- trials, Carrle A. Lyford; Training ‘Teachers in Service, Evalena A. Davis aul Fuma X. Mesterry; Saperyised Howe Management, Martha ‘Thomis: aud Cartie A Lyford; Special Methods in Howe Eounomies, Anna FL Itich- ardion; Superviced Observation and Shou, Guyon Teague and Tits ‘Thomas; ant Clothing, Carre T. Wat Fon. Example of Co-operation ‘The conference at Hampton Instt- tute atreset the importance of pro- Viling geal equipment, carefally-made plany ad competent supervision in alt Doweaoumies work, and, abore all, of developing the best type of woman- Dowd, The conference was {horoughly helpful find vinable to all who attend- ed H. ‘The conference made Important com mtions: to the _homegconomle: Program for 11-1632"Clinrler F. Jangwerths and Caroline Hout, both] of the attue of home economics In the} U.S. Department of Agrienture, were] Prevent for a portion of the conference and cosperatet] in the work deailng| With sonpces and uses of ilustrative| materlale aula H. Crim, Supervisor ‘of the igh schouls and colored schools} of Shelby county, Teun., and Carrie Tay Watcon instructor in clothiog, colored} schools of Washington, D. C, were In Attendance ani contributed to the pro- ‘ram, Quored Teaeher-Trainers ‘The colored teacher-trainers Incind-| ed Fralena A. Daris, State Normal school, Prairie View, Tex.; Emma N.| weet FOODMEN TO CELEBRATE . FIFTH QUADRENNIAL SESSION rer, Colo, June Ist (Associated gre Presse Ame)rica! nWood- paem, Cur leading robs friternal, {3 banouncicg {ts Fifth Quadrennial Ses- $tou, Angust, 813 inclusive, in this ity. Tals event will bring a delega- of several thousand of, our mest essire ciulzens from ‘tirenty-three tee. The membership of the Order Im nO’ past 80,000 Its Home Office fs in Denver, and heeaxue of tts ‘quallty of farnlshingg, and aire buelness maz- agement, is a credit te the race of which we enn Teel provi. | Walt for and go wife St Philip on thelr Annual Outlog, Monday July 18, 1921._Fares for round trip on Steam er, Bt, Joba's only-25¢ snd G6e.Will plenfe at Bluffton, 8, © GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE ss (LOSER WEDNESDAY = a ae ~~ (Continued frour Page 2)° Pratloy—“Nyhere, ajGhall sthe | Negre Make ‘Hly Homé"—Dwen Roherte Yaklodta, Ga, = Mue—Thers's 9 Light Shintig Coltere Qnartette, Annnal Address—Rev, J, Franklin Rogers, A.B. 191%, Domglass, Ga. Masle—“Conlda't Hear Nobtly Pray" —Callene Glee Clo ‘Taesdsy, June 7th 8:30 p, nit Anniversary of the Literary Socletes Musie—“Georgia State's Golng to Shine—College Quartette, eine Treading. Entgcation, pinse,¥, ; Oration—Tene Leaders"—Lea War. vic, Ahgusta, Gaz Oratign Wealth and Work"—ise | Naomt RYuira Lanter; Savannah, Ga. Mnslo—"Helng Tow Sweet Charlot” Talene Hartette Oratloh=sThe Posslbllities of the Ne +prg"—Jokin F. Martin, Savafinah, Ga, of ° Oraticn—The Sarcann of Procraw thinilog"s—Fréderick Dougltss Hall, Ozethorpe. Ga. Mnelo—"My Lord, What a Moming” --—fipllenegQuartette.s 5 nel “Siheeertraltey W. Nein, AL Th, 102, Jachsonsille, Fa. , Muvie-*smdy War No More"—£al leze Quartette, + Apnouncements. a Renedleqion, 4 8 (Wednesday, June fth,s11 a, 2, Gradtnatiog exercises : Processional. - Scripture Reading. .% Invocation, . Mnde—“A —Potltion"—College Glee ‘end. - Orntion—“The Ealueailen That Pays? ‘Michael Glakton, Apopka, Fla. Aratlon—"Negra Musale, Ite Original Ity, Mise Raral F. Waker, Savannap, Ga, s Masio—“Sonrning — Wares"—College Glee Clah, Oration—“A Chalange to the New Nev Fro generation” ¢. W, Duvaul, Mille dgeville, G2. * Oration—“The Future of Amérlea"— Misa Cirolyn O. Dunbar, Jackson- ville, Fla, 7 staste. AInmnf Addresees—Mra, Mary T. Dre kett, Colunibia, S, C3 Rev. WO. P Sherman, Jr, Savannah, Ga. | Musie—"ftire Far to ms ‘Wort, 0, Tord"—College Ootette, Annual Adidress—Dr, RT, Welzht, Jr. A. T.. 189% Phfladelphin, Pa. Mnsie—"Walk Together Children"— Colteze Glee Club Presentation of diplomas and certlf- cates, . Remarks, / fusie—“Ameriea the Teautifal"—Col- ege Glee Club. ‘The graduating clare is compowl of| he following: College class, Carolsn drell Dunbar, Jacksonville, Fla, fizh| schon} Class, Sarah Ellzateth Baker, ‘avanuah; Wille Mae Iriges, Angae at Charles Weetler Davaul, Milledze- ite; Michael GIndden, Apopka, Fla. ; ‘refertckThoiietn®’ HANL,/Oglethorpe, in.5 Naomi Elmira Tanfer, Savannah; ames Alfred Henk, Dawson, John F, fartid, Savannah; Missonrl Roberts,| javannah> Owens Roberts, Valdosta; eo Nathanlet Warrick, Angneta, Ugh school certifiente, H. 1. Lawrence. Desreed will be awarded W. HL Fright, ASB.; W. N. Nelson, A. M PROMINENT SAVANNAHIANS BACK STAND OF GOVERNOF jj, . eowtianed srqm age: t) did not desire the adrancemeht of Its est Interests. It may be se poll tlea to make anch statements, hat they do not embody the truth or conduce to the rent interests of tire state, Not Ignore Facts. |, “The unanimous sentiment of all resent was that whatever the rem- aly for the lawlessnest (nelng lan. jeunge that I used tn a poblle ndkiress some years ogo) st certainly doea not Ve in, the denfat or anppreasior or Ig- norlog of the facta, aud that It fs the part not oaly of Honesty, but of wis- om to lok the facts squarely tn the face, Imprest mpos our- people thel extrema gmvity and thefr great exit to the state of Georgia, not ouly to its highest and best “interests, but alec even to its material and business hn ftereste, and in & presistent, uneom. promising effort to stop the evil.” ' Judge Adams’ stand in the matter 1g attested by his signature to the statement which hes just been given to the poblic, and the stand of the other Savannahigns who were invited fo attead the'meefing but were un- ‘able to be present 12 given In the fol- es pee aereilin epee | GEA NS aL aad SDM OOO LR CBS a _ WHE-SAVANNEH TRIBUNM SATURDAY. JUNE iobt Tiwi [0 steer crew paps Sap Ee Sy aA «vee Nr morning. © Bishop in Symbétiy The Rt Rer. F, F, Ree, D. D. hishop of Georgie salt: * “I aim entirely ta spmpathy*with th action of the gorermor, and régret the I was amabdié to attend the merting 1 Atlanta lest week, held fot the por pose of copsidering.race conditlons ir Géorrla and answering the: exfthetsnr of Governor, Dorsey's statement, T do not kndw the proags of all th ‘cases he his cited in his statement but, I should say that they were af entlrely probable, Certataly we * d¢ kndw enough about things whicl: hav happened In Georgia to make us. be Mere that these particular Instances harp happened also, _ “The governor's appeal Js to srous the cousclence of the pepple of (Geor git, and it Ia absolutely necooars that thiz te done, if Wwe are, to have any Improvement in the sitinitis..” The Rt, Rev. Benjamin J, Kelley bishop of Savannah, hegrfilly eators es the stand taken by Gor, Dorses, In Complete Accord Rev. John Durlam Wing, D, .. sald this moraing: “Lam abeolntely and completely tn accord with the governor on thé stand hy lias token in regard, to the trent ment of the Nezra in Georgla, _ "The time has come when the best people in Georgin ghomtd look the matter in the face and sealize that things Have happened hit the past which are uot right. The only ponte chahce of Walling up a right sent meut Is to give the public the fact And thia the‘goverwor has done In the painphlet he hasspublighedit “it fs obantd thy Such pablichy gives notoriety ‘and umplercant pul liclty to ahe state, It is aot the pub- Melty which® brings disgrnee an the state, Int the commisclon of the érimes themcel res, “[ have heei praying for ten years ‘hat n governor wonld rie up fa eorgia ‘ang™tnke # stand against the things Which have happened here. The ronlemtiation of hie stand by a few political demagogues does not mean (hat the people of Georgia are not pelitnd im. ‘The meeting in Atlanta ast week, when the most prominent men and women In the state wert on record ax uphohting ‘nud heartily en- Jorsing the governor's pamphfet shows Hint the Lest people in the state are standing behind hm, Tt Isn't the nan wha stirs up the trouble who ia responsible for ft, Int the people who anced the trouble in the first place.” _sasannah Press. . “LILY WHITISM” ON RUM. - +” PAGE’APPEARS 70 BTC Continned from Page 1) ax the big issue. Now, ft appears that this vers propaganda may he th means of a marrelous change In south ern eéuditions, It Js known that fu ‘certam «mutes of the South, where demovrats have become alarmed at this “Lily White” Republican aetisity, that certain suggestions are belng made to certain colored leaders fo the effect that, if Democrats shontd he én: Gaugered In office holding they will form a cailition with Negroes, with certain polltienl underatindings, and permit them to vote. ‘This matter 1 having vers serlous attention, ncconl- Ing to exact Saformation coming to The Associated Negro Prpss from most rellable xonrcen, On the other hand, Negro Repubit- cans, thruout the North, where thelr votes count in close seark, hare been outspoken in their expressions that no vei eet de. pulled off by the Repslbfiens Nptlongh? Gommittes,. tht will fnbet a A dd aeth Congreselonal and gubermgtional elec- Hons in 1922, Practically evety news. paper in the country has set forth editorial opinions, hacked by express slon from the people, that Hear out this statement. ‘The influence of the Ne gro newspapers {u molllng anit direct- ing putille opinion is one of the mst remarkalle things of the times, The letter of Charles D, Titles, National Committeeman from New York, pro- testing ig cutting down southern rep- reventation,» and declaring that it would endérsa slistranchisement; the expression of William Pickens on the eubject, in' a special Conitributton ta The Associated Neato Presa, have had treight. ‘ TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE - HOLDS: COMMENCEMENT Continued from Pace 1) dliflewlt selections aswell the Negra spiritnals were sting with a finendgs and an interpertation that would be credit to any choir of this order. ‘The Band and Orchestra under the direc torship of Capt. F, 1. Drye Mkevwise deserves much “commendation for the numbers rendered so eplendilly dur. ing tho week's activities. ‘These or- gauizations have contribnted much to the success of the programs, The commencement sermon, which wag the opentig eyent,of the Fortieth annnal commencement *exercives of the Tuskégee Nofmal and Industria Institute, was preached by Dr. Charles W. Crisier, pastor of the Galloway Memoria! Methodlet church, Jeckson, Miss: Dr, Crisler selected ag his tert; “For the ktnetcm of — See. rene: Sn ae rants and datyenst eto" thea bh: gbodq “And wjto jwe 43 gave fre talents, to roster ae dat fo austh- fer One; to every MAD decmdlitz to his jadillty; aud “sralehyrat ‘thok his Jourgéy.” ‘The text/ gas uot trearedt front u thedlogical vlew polnt but rather from the staniphtnt of every day problema, - £, | Obkee Extreises ‘of the Week | On Monday eventhg, May 2rd at 7:30 debock, the-Phelps Hall Bute ‘Trainteg School” from which five stu- desita rere gaduated this commence. ment, completed Its tweutleti-ulnth sehr with tery appropriate ‘exercises, The annual address was dplivyred by Dr. D. Vi, Jemison, pastor of the Tuberhacle Vaptist church. Selma Atubamz, and present ofthe Ala- buma tate Raplist”eoarention. The general subject of the evealss’s pro ‘gram way “Prepariog for Christlan Servtee, 4 Op Tueslay, atternom, Mby 2tth at 2:20 d'elock, the Aunual Competitive Mill of the Re O.Te64 Department took place on the, Wasblugton Athlet! Field. The first prize wae awarded to Company I, commanded hy. Captain James 1B. Simmons A sliver’ loving enp given by Lt, Col, W.-H. Watestt was also awarded this company, In the evening ocenrred the contest which at Wass noises the greatent Interest ani euthudlasis among the studenty—The Anima? Trinity Boston Prize Contest: It took phice in the Institute, Chapel ar 7:20 o'clock amd the first prize of $25 was won by Wille Cowen, thint sear clans, whose subject was “Stbuld Tijmafgrations be Restricted nt this tine.” The secon prite of $15 waa’ wou by (George W. Henilerson third year class, whose rubject was “Hooker T, Washington, the Aptle of Intnr trial Jalueatlon.” At the <enetston of the Trinity contest annndl prizes! were awanley! which had been by varl- ous Elemis of the schoot, These priz- eg were as folloms: Annual Prizes . ‘The Charles I, Lery prize—Hattle Wood., “TheiTaeh Hardware-Company prize —Nathantel Halt, = Ee ‘The Leo Stramburger prize—Litinn| Harnett and Harry Ctgrke, “The W, Graham ‘Tyler prizs—Em- pialine Nichols, Esteli Foster, saul Pertue, Fitwood Cox anil, , Citfford Ey. ok, ‘The William J, Schleffelin prizes— Llysesses Jongs, anit Willlam Joues ‘The Inter-Soclety prizes—lieatrioe Fagor and Booker Shelton. ‘The Mercantlle Payet'Companiy prize —William Aven. aan ‘The M. Loeb prize— Mittle Cooper. {The William M. Scote prizes—Nenl Harris, Peter G ete ‘mihian c, \Fashington, Otto Sampeon, Timethy Jones and Nobert Morgan, * ‘The Funk and Wamialls ptize—Ab- abam Jeeler. The Chartes I. Elsenman prizes— Jarry Hall, Luther Grant. Melvin Fox, {, 0, Johuson and Robert Tintrston, The Winter Loeb Grocery’ Ca, prize —Solomon Greeue. ‘The Seligman Marx Company prize Grace Thomas, * The Lowe ond Sanford Company wlze—John Edwards, The Ehzabeth Neal Wilcox prizes— lary Kittrel, Mattle Jackson, Norman Vagsiaff, Thresa Johnson, Florida farrivon and Nettle Holmes, The Nathan Bijur prizee—Tienry enn and Margaret Calloway, ‘The James Manufacturing Company rize—Danlet - Kato, ‘The Idecph Mansticturiaz Cofagany EO hoa ophb Hibért athe! prtid—vViillam . Dawson, . ‘The Mhson prizes—Mertle Doles and ira Hester, ‘The Vollie F. Gibson prize—Willlam 1. Jenkins, . ‘The Cleveland H. Reeves prizes—{! lonza Smalls and Emma Krewn ‘The Magrie Foster Jones priz—| rene Sfyera. “f ‘The M. 8. Russell prizes—L, Ta -Bak-}! r Harvey Rerry, A. J. Petry, Johult armnon, Ie Johnson, - * The Genoral Armstrong. prize—An-|! hony Facen. 7 +8 To Ingiinte chapel gt fen ocloci a, m, and thitsecond part at two, 7 mm. wag as folloyss 5. Programmi =, * s Part 1-10:00 2, my) Musler “Angels” Serviade”—Darga sOrchiéstra, ‘ * Music; “Grent Camp Meeting In the Prowined Laud”, Chott, y=. Yriyor, * : . Salntatory: Food for the Lanch Ba ket, (Iiustrateds, Gerildine Adaris ‘Pine Blu, Arkansas, Musle; “1 Want ta be Reads” Schoo! Modern Tendencles* in the Art of Psinfing, (Jtystruted), John Charles Jordan, Tuskezee Institute; Alabama Muse: “I'm So, Glad Trouble Don't Last Always"—Dett, Girls’ Glee Gil, Value of Fruits and Vegetables tn tha Diet. (Mustratedy, Walter J. Love, Dayton, Tennessee. Mnsle: Mamms's Latlaby—Tarsett, Ross’ Glee Club. , Tomales the Home, Toute Vi vinn Wells, Beaumont, ‘Texai =~ Music: “Li Bright Mansions Abore,” School. oy Iuitdmg Up 'n Datry Hera, (tins. trated), Civord Epps, Glran}, Ala- bama. a “ Mude: “The Marvelons Work"— ardor, Chole. . . Part 22:00 p,m Mudge: “Ausit Choras~Verdi, Guatr Indastrial Exhibition, Muste: “Got ta Go to Indzement,” Chole, : Farwing aya Tusiness, (Maatnited) Owar (rauder Hell, Shepherd, 'Tetas Musics Wiltz Serenadesthe Day fe Dyellning"Jasone. Choir, * Valedietory: Teaching Wdue Keon Jowfes tna Commuptty, Amanda Fliza- eth Stewart, Woodttife, {Mesiectppt. Made: “Tuskegee” Soug"—Daubar- Smith, Sehool, Alumal ‘Address: Jesw.0, ‘Thomas, Coys on Atlanta, Georgia, | Mushe) “Every ‘Time F Feel the Spit, Schoo, ° Commencement Adtiress: Ker, BP. James Besant Wheat Street Baptist Church, Atlanta, Georgia. Most: “Watchoting What ‘of ihe Night?"—Thompson. Chair. Awarding of Diplomas, ‘ Musto: “The Hallefujah Chorug"— Trandel, Chor. : ° Alternates s * ho Tinpartance of Ladies’ Tailoring] Molile Celeste Carroll, Houston, Texas] Codzannlts Leaderyhty Through the] Chor, Imoes B, Shumons, Cleveland, Ohia, 7 ‘a ee s “> MéKeélvey Tire Repair Co. | Vuleanizing and Tire Repair of All “Kifids . - Gasoline, Oil and Atita;Accessories, _ \ PHONE 2159 “os .,. GASTONAND. W. BROAD S787 Wrn. McKelvey, Proprietéy ee ‘ a —*, & é . FLOR.DE: . Oo am, s ==. wean, Me K The Cigar Supreme cent Al the pric} Fon De MELBA.is better. bigger” - end more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar, U'gour dealer cont supply you, write us rece CLEWIS CCAR LES Sriwasod * [OT rey, TBS ed eR Rett & SO SS Oe ES Flor de ee ee eS mecca ‘KK AD emer Ra) pee ae] (LER CORONA OR Tf}c i Forona of) ply SEI eee (0) Suri 2, EN PAY dapat: soruet mae” SS Soe el SAVEFORTHERAINYDAYL | .. IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. +. Yon Can't Spend Unless You Have It, Ad ~ You can’t have it Unless You Save It- wa: 7 "You can’t Save It without a Definite Plan tite You can’t Find a Hetter Plan than af _ TSE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK " 62§WESTBROADSTREET (38 _ = «ON . a ee ee a Lear Nu-Lite System of Beauty Cil- ture and Tlalr Growing, from Agente by Mail or at College. ‘ *2 Wy. 133d ST, NEW YORK CITY . _ J.B. BUTLER * Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and - Cigars. Phone 4627-5 ; Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS RO NS cr me To PRE R ES lll ae a OE ee eg Bas ied ares is Sr Byecenves Wd Pais Press 1 Sas says Bee Bea ctl ae wie sete, Seren eet Peas eR ree ges Hoe a eis MMC Dee Feo emma s soe ee os Mote. oe ain iS al Rayne | Sa Base hE CS Pa Paes SO g Pe ee a eR RS H Stes ae a yee ee ee fag Open-Alr Exercise and -« ~ s, 2. af e' Carter’s; Little: Liver; Pills} yo fue tor splendid tha 7 ¥ ,_« For, Constipation: d Ifyou can't get all the exercise you should have, its all’ fee MN Seeceimetarne ji TS redrtect, ne , CARTERS) Take one pill every aight: moge only) IVER ‘when you're sure Its necessary, j Geoaioe PF \ jee | Be. heatZoodl' CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED ‘oe CARTER’S IRON PILLS * Send ‘Two Cent stamp for partienlars Braaches:—Artistic Hairdressing, Manicurtoz, Facial Massage, {Sweedish Movements), ScaJp Treatment, Sham- poolng, Siorelng, Clipping, Dyeing, Bleathing, Hair Cultating, Halr Weav- fog, Waving, Hemoving Superflous Hairs, Hand and Arm Moalding, fye- brow “‘Shaplog, Bust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Mus cles Lifted. Eaceyand Arm Packing, farce! Wavlog. . ‘Swttehes fais from Electrical Facial Massage Comblags | and Seap Treatment =! Hair Drésser andManicurist, , MME, ©, 3 WALHER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION — Phorie2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairg.. | C. L. GRIFFITH © Old Organs snd all Old Furnitures mado New ‘by -experlenced farniture - A Wazon for hire ‘Phone, 4777 —— 413 W. 82nd Street gig = bie ot" : eV myer; Dt: Geo, W. Smith OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD BT. Pirones 1522 and 1438 . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Disease of Worten and Chlidren alee 194 ie : YOUNGS NEW DINING ROOM - Visit Young’s New Dining-room, just , « opened over Young’s Confectionery | m2 _-5503 WEST BROAD STREET Dinner Parties and after-Theatre Suppers aspecialty with prices most reasonable’ z REGULAR MEALS35 CENTS +") Negro Ownership § Negro.Management’ | * Negro Patronage | * Main Entrance to Dining;rdom through | af Young’s Conféctionery . W'Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION? Work Called for and delivered.‘ Give ‘ug a trial and you will call again Fine Shoo Repalriog Whils Your Walt ‘Wo.use the Best of Material . .BUBSEE HEELS A SPECIALTY _ Prices Reasonable ‘ Ratiefsction Guaranteed CRONE DEM -1166. WHET BBGAD ET smennt P % GICLISON, PROP, | . a — = in ERENCE i wns SEAS ALLIS pert Winns. Slaw = smh. LNs