Savannah Tribune

VOL. XXXVI TULSA WHITES VEST SPLEEN ON NEGRO BUSINESS Prominent Negroes Killed By Mob WHOLE TRUTH NOT TOLD Raped White Girl A Myth—Negro Business and Better Home Section Laid Waste Tulsa, Oklahoma, June 5th (Associat al Negro Press)—Tulsa lies strick en almost unto death. The city is literally in sackcloth and aces and it seems like neveritable miracle that it has escaped complete destruction Whatever it enjoyed in the matter of thrift enterprise and a fair name has been, for the moment at least, destroyed by a wanton, fleaish mob actuated by jealousy and race hatred, which sought to wipe out the Negroes and their section of the city for the simple reason their prosperity and intelligent development was becoming too evident to suit the wishes of a certain element of whites. Whole Truth Not Told But little of the real truth has reached the outside world concerning the whole, horrible affair. The attempted rape incident has turned out to be nothing more than a discovery of the fact that a giddy white girl had be come infatuated with a comely young Negro lad scarcely more than twenty years of age. He was arrested at the instance of a group of white men and the charge of attempted rape was lodged against him. The boy is yet in jail but the girl has disappeared and the charge is about to fall to the ground. It is true that shortly after the arrest of the young colored man a small number of Negro men gathered in the vicinity of the jail. Tulsa Negroes had decided that no lynching should take place in Tulsa without a blood sacrifice to prevent it. Humor had reached the colored section that a lynching would be attempted by the whites. When the colored men arrived in the vicinity of the jail they found a number of white men who immediately assumed a hostile attitude to ward the colored men. It was not long before trouble was started and the riot well under way. The Negroes fearing that their suspicions that a lynching was to be effected was about to be confirmed fought with great desperation and courage. Within a short while the Negroes were outnumbered by the whites and they began an orderly retreat which carried them to the north side of the Frisco Railroad tracks where they made a stand so valiant and death dealing that a S. O. S. was sent out by the Chief of the local police for soldier help. In the meantime the casualties were mounting up with the odds in favor of the colored combat units. It was near midnight when the militia arrived on the scene. This turned the tide of battle to the whites again. The Negroes retreated. Then it was that the white hoodlums began to apply the torch to the business concerns of the colored people located along Greenwood Avenue. Prominent Negroes Killed It was but a short step from the business section to the better residential section in this locality. Here three prominent colored men met death defending their homes from the torch bearing mob. Dr. A. C. Jackson, the leading colored physician of the city, was killed on his doorstep and his well appointed home touched by the torch and totally destroyed by the fire that followed. The same fate befell Wesley Williams, the wealthiest Negro in Tulsa and the owner of the Dreamland Theatre, also destroyed by fire. Williams was reputed to be worth more than $200,000. Dr. John Wayne died fighting protecting his home which was destroyed by fire. John Wheeler, one of the oldest employees at the First National, was killed by a stray bullet while on his way to the bank Wednesday morning. No colored man in Tulsa was more highly respected than John Wheeler. He had been in the employ of the First National for a long number of years and was one of the familiar and popular figures of the city. He was buried with signal honors, the officials SEN. McCOMICK SPEAKS TO 2,500 BILL TO STUDY WAYS BY WHICH MOB VIOLENCE CAN BE ENDED Chicago, Ill., June 8th (Associated Negro Press)—Senator Medill McCormick spoke at a mass meeting of 2,500 Negroes recently, at the Trinity church, Prairie avenue and 30th street, on the anti-lynching bill which the senator in introduced in Congress. "This bill seeks to create a commission to explore and study the ways and means by which mob violence can be ended," Senator McCormick said. "A printer's proof first stirred me when I was merely a boy, to the realization that there was a great wrong in this country which needed righting. The thot has been with me all these years, but the opportunity for me to start definite action on the matter has never come until the present time. "I expect a long fight, but I am going to see it thru if it takes me ten years or more. I find the election of President Harding proved an unlooked for help, as he is strongly opposed to lynchings. The black man is on trial now in Illinois. The attempt to force on him handpicked judges in the present election furnishes him with an opportunity to assert his political rights by voting coalition nonpartisan tickets. And the election of the coalition ticket judges will be a message to the men in the south that a fight is being waged for the black man's freedom in the north." SAVANNAHAN AMONG ME HARRY MEDICAL GRADUATES Friends of Melton D. Bryant will be interested to know that he was one of the graduates of Meharry Medical College this term. Dr. Bryant Is a Savannahajah. After graduating from haven Home school and Ga. State College, he took a post graduate course in chemistry and biology at Knoxville College, before entering Meharry. It is understood that he will be an internue in the hospital at Tuscegee Institute next term. Thousands Made Homeless The fire spread. White brushes spilled the torch while the militia busied itself with the disarming and arrest- ing of such Negroes who were unlucky enough to fall into their hands. In a short period of time a great host of defenseless women and children were being driven helter skelter by the un- ledged mob or made prisoners by the militia and police. The new Mt. Zion Baptist church, recently built at a cost of $5,000 was partially destroyed by fire. It was dedicated on the 10th of last April and is said to be the largest church structure owned by colored in the State of Oklahoma. Governor Robertson declared a state of martial law early Thursday morning. He was greatly affected by the condition of things which met him upon his arrival. He openly declared that a competent sheriff and a less cowardly chief of police would have put an end to the trouble without much effort. He has ordered an investigation and declares he is going to the bottom of the trouble to determine its origin and the causes which led up to the riot. An elaborate plan for relief has been devised backed by the local Chamber of Commerce and prominent citizens. It is proposed to raise a fund of $500,000 at least for the purpose of rehabilitating the Negro section and thereby restore, as near as possible, normal if not better conditions for that end of the city where the colored people lived. The Chicago Tribune has contributed $1,000 to the fund. Jacolous Main Cause For Flot The main cause for the riot goes back of the arrest of the young colored man who provided the immediate reason for the outburst. Retail dealers in the main section of Tulsa have long been enrols of the business enterprises which the Negroes were sustaining out in their section. And them again while the colored people were doing the mental and domestic work in Tulsa they were making a more prosperous showing, on the whole, than the "poor whites." These situations added to the devilish work of agitators made it rather easy to start a conflagration of hate and prejudice whenever a match was applied to the strained conditions. The discovery of a love affair between a white girl and a colored youth furnished the match and Tulsa lies today stricken to its very heart. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY JUNE 11,1921 Declared Taft Has Set Our People Back Fifty Years In Political Progress. Washington, D. C., June 8th (Associated Negro Press)—Former President William Howard Taft, may be named the next Chief Justice of the United States. Intimations that the President may name the former President comes from White House circles, and the reason given for an early decision is the desire of the President to eliminate as much contention for the high office as possible, in a state of affairs where he is exceedingly busy. The suggestion that Mr. Taft may be appointed Chief Justice has hit the colored people of the country with a thud, and it may be safely said that the matter will not pass without a very lively protest based on what the people regard as just grounds. One leader said: 'As Chief Justice, Mr. Taft is impossible. He is a man who is generously willing to substitute personal impression policy for the letter and spirit of the law.' The opposition to Mr. Taft dates from the "Brownsville Affair," goes on down thru his administration as President, when he openly catered to the "Lily White" element of the South, changed the policy of all preceding Republican presidents in regard to ap, pointing colored citizens, and of at least one Democratic President, Grover Cleveland. Another prominent man remarked: "Taft set our people back fifty years in political progress." The criticism against him is the article last winter in a syndicate of dailies, in which he proceeded to suggest the policy of colored appointments under the Harling administration. Mr. Taft declared that everybody knows that the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments are "winked at" and yet it wouldn't be good policy to stir up trouble by enforcing them, nor, in his opinion, should there be appointments made that would irritate the South. It is maintained that a Chief Justice should not be so constituted as to wink at the law. It is a singular and very interesting fact, that the late Chief Justice White was universally admired by colored Americans, altho appointed by Mr. Taft, was a southerner, ex-confederate soldier, and a Democrat. The opinions of Chief Justice White always followed the letter and spirit of the law, regardless of all other considerations. President Harding may ultimately appoint former President Taft, but he will do so with the full information of how the majority of colored Americans feel on the subject. President Taft has taken an active interest in education among Negroes, particularly industrial, and especially in Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes. MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED IN CRUISE TO LIBERIA Philadelphia, Pa., June 8th (Associated Negro Press)—Interest in the cruise to Liberia which will begin December 3, is becoming so widespread, that serious arrangements are under way, by the committee, to increase the number who may go from three hundred to four hundred. The cruise, of which Dr. W. H. Jernagin of Washington, is head, and Major William H. York, 529 S. 19th St., Philadelphia, is manager, is being arranged for by the American Travel Club of Baltimore, an organization that handles world tours. This announcement is made because of the impression, that has entered some places that the tour is under the direction of the Garrey movement. On this subject Dr. Jernagin said: "The Garrey movement has no official connection with the cruise whatever, although there are a number who are interested in that movement who will make the cruise as a matter of interest." There has never been a tour of colored Americans planned on such a gigantic scale, and the great ocean liner that will be the home of the tourist during the trip has already been chartered, the luxuries and appointments of it being an inspiration. Pres. Alexander Attend Detroit Meeting The wind-up meeting of the membership drive of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held at St. Philip A. M. E. church, West Broad and Charles affects, next Wednesday night, June 15th at 8 o'clock. A summary of the various activities being waged in the interest of the race through the New York office of the association will be given by President W. G. Alexander. This interesting report will deal with present efforts being made to have the national government recall the American authority from over the Haitian government; a report of the activities of the Haitian commission in its own behalf; the proposed Federal legislation affecting Lynching and Jim-crowism; an account of the association's work in the Williams' murder farm cases; the Dyer and Madden bills now pending before Congress; and a general account of various other matters now being handled by the national body with the Republican party leaders. These accounts will be given by President Alexander, who will soon depart for Detroit, where he will represent the Savannah branch in the annual summer conference of the branch leaders. Every member of the local associa- 1. COLORED AUTO RACES ATTRACT HONKTENTION Many Out-Of-Town Visitors Expected RACES TO BE MAM-MOTH AFFAIR Sixteen Car, Six Motor-cycles and May Horses Already Entered For July Fourth Everything is being rounded. Info shape for the colored automobile and motorcycle races which will be held on July fourth at the Fair Grounds. The event bids fair to be the biggest speed contest held by Negroes in this country, and indications are that the largest crowd in the history of the exposition grounds will be present to see the racing lings tear around the half mile track in their iron speedsters Interest is already highly worked up among the sixteen local auto drivers and motorcycle riders who have sent in their entry blanks and it will not be at all surprising if many track records are smashed by these dare devils. The racing program for the afternoon will consist of two motorcycle events and three automobile events. In addition to these there will be three horse races in which some of the fastest steeds in this county will take part. Following the races there will probably be ten round prize fight and a dance, these to be held in the Johnson building. A brass band has been hired for the day. The committee in charge of the races, all prominent Negro business and professional men with Wm. McKelvey as chairman, held a meeting yesterday at which it was stated that two cars would be entered from Augusta, one from Macon and a probable entry from Atlanta. The committee decided on a general admission of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children with an additional 25 cents for grand stand seats. It is understood that the advertising committee will start on a very aggressive campaign beginning Monday and will placard the towns within a radius of two hundred miles. By means of this it is thought that many out-of-town folk will be brought here for this, the first big automobile race ever attempted for Negroes. Next week there will be published the list of entries to date. The men promoting the races announce the following officials and committees: Stewart of Course—Wm. McKelvey. Judges—W. S. Scott, J. C. Williams. Starter and clerk—J. G. Lemon. Timers—M. G. Jones, J. H Butler. Official Photographer—J. W. Johnston. Refreshments—A. Clarke, H. McKind, J. Williams. Dance—J. H. Green, M. G. Jones, J. Williams. Fight—J. H. Butler, J. G. Lemon, J. A. Webb, J. Williams. Automobile entries—W. McKelvey, J. A. Webb, W. L. Tyler. Motorcycle entries—J. A. Webb, J. H. Butler, Wm. McKelvey. Horse race—A. Clark, A. S. Clarke, J. G. Lemon. Ticket—A. B. Singfield, J. W. Jamerson, W. S. Scott. Advertising, J. H. Butler, J. G. Lemon, M. G. Jones, J. C. Williams. Grand Stand—J. H. Green, V. L. Perry. tion will doubtless be on hand, as well as many people, men and women, who now appear to be stirred to action by the serious outbreaks being made against the race all over the country. It is expected that there will be a discussion of the pamphlet of Governor Dorsey and his Committee of Fifty leading Georgians. This pamphlet has stirred Georgia people like no other thing has ever done, and threatens to arouse one of the greatest controversies among the people of this state in its history. This meeting of the association will be very interesting, and a large crowd is expected. NATIONAL GUARD SEGREGATION Boston, Mass., June 5th (Associated Negro Press)—Demand upon the Adjutant General of Massachusetts to know whether the "Second Separate Tattalion of Infantry" of Massachusetts had been included in a regiment, as had been reported after a favorable forecast issued by The Associated Negro Press, revealed that the same National Guard Segregation initiated by the Wilson Administration was being continued under the Harding administration, with sole difference of a change of designation from "Pioneer Infantry" to Auxiliary Engineers." The first reply read: State House, May 24, 1921 Commonwealth of Mass., Adjt. Gen's Office Mr. W. M. Trotter, Nat. Equal Rights League, 24 Cornhill, Boston Dear Sir,—Replying to yours of the 20th inst. you are informed that the Second Separate Battalion of Infantry is not to be incorporated into or included in any Mass. regiment of the National Guard. Under a ruling of the War Department it will be a seperate battalion but a part of the Mass. National Guard. Very truly yours. Jesse F. Stevens; Brig. Gen. Adjt. Gen. More important still was the following letter, constituting the "ruling of the War Department" mentioned above from Secretary of War Weeks to the Governor of Massachusetts. 1 Ruling by Secretary of War Weeks. "War Dept., Washington (Copy) May 10, 1921. Hon. Channing Cox, Governor of Mass., Boston; Mass. My dear Gov. Cox: Mr W. A Matthews, colored lawyer of Boston has interviewed me on the subject of the recognition of a company of colored men in the Mass National Guard. I find on investigation that the Bureau of Military Affairs has offered the recognition of this unit as Auxiliary Engineers, and the National Guard officers who are on duty in the War Department have determined for National Guard that it would be advisable to have mixed units, some white and some colored, and that is the reason why the organization cannot be recognized as infantry. The recognition of this unit as Auxiliary Engineers, however, puts them in a class which is considered in the War Department as very high grade, the Engineers being specially selected troops. Sincerely yours, John W. Weeks, Sec. of Wor" STOCK HOLDERS FIDELITY BANK HOLD MEETING No Changes Made in Personnel of Present Officers The stockholders of the Fidelity Savings Bank meet in their second annual session Monday June 6th. The report of the president was rendered an unanimously approved. After some general observations as to business conditions and outlook, the following board of officers was elected: E H. Quo, D. D. Murchison, I. Milton, H. J. Washington, C. H. Houston, W. K. Calfe, Renty C. Symons, J. D. Butter, J. L. C. Montgomery, J H Johnson, Patterson Hawthorn, Henry J. Jenkins, Major Alston, A. D. Dunbar, H. Y. Frazler. No change was made in the person- PRICELESS RECORDS RE- Atlanta, Ga., June 5th (Associated Negro Press)—The mummy of the historical famous morganatic wife of the Egyptian king, Amenophila III, who died about 1421 B. C. has just been received at the museum of the Emory University here, one of the largest institutions of the Methodist Episcopal church, South. The mummy together with almost a carload of priceless records, was brought to this country by Dr. W. A. Shelton, professor of Semitic languages at Emory who spent a year in excavations of lost cities. Queen Ti, name of the bride of Amenophis III, was famous in her time thru the fact that the king in marrying her, defied, the world by choosing for love and thereby, dissided a woman or rare beauty. Her tch. Amenophis; IV, abandoned the gods of his fathers and built altars to a new god—a one God. HARDING ADMINISTRATION IS HANDICAPPED Discrimination Continue in Washington DEMOCRATS MAKE THINGS HARD Associated Negro Press Brings Segregation to Attention of Department of Justice. Washington, D. C., June 8th (Associated Negro Press)—The progress of the Harding Administration is handicapped, as announced sometime ago by The Associated Negro Press, by the heritage of Democrats from the Wilson regime. The majority of these Democrats are of southern origin, who have brought to Washington certain fixed notions about "equal and exact, justice," as it refers to certain Americans. Therefore, discrimination and segregation was a known fact, and it has been the general impression that all persons in the new administration would welcome information on conditions, in order that they might be corrected. "Department of Justice." It was thought that, like charity, which begins at home, the best place for justice to begin is in the Department of Justice. On April 11, 1921, The Associated Negro Press representative sent the following letter to Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty: "It is my faith in your high sense of justice, as well as in the interest of the racial group whom the Associated Negro Press is seeking to serve, that I would very respectfully bring to your attention the two un-American conditions alleged to exist in the Department of Justice, over which you so worthily preside, and which I believe you would not approve, but would immediately rectify, if the same were properly brought to your notice. "(1) Upon investigation, I find that there is even now in the south-western corner of the Department of Justice building, (Vermont Avenue and K street, this city) two water-closets, one plainly marked "For White Men" and it can be seen that the other was marked "For Colored Men"—although some of the lettering on the glass door containing the last mentioned sign has been partially washed off. I find that these signs were put up before you took charge of the Department of Justice, and furthermore, that Attorney-General Palmer also prescribed and ordered that only water-closets on certain specified floors (of said buildings were to be used by colored employees. I cannot but believe that the mere calling of your attention to the manifest racial discrimination will result in its immediate abolishment by you. "(2) I further find, upon investigation, that practically all of the colored clerks and other colored employees (excepting laborers who necessarily work all over the building, and messengers stationed in the hall-ways) have been gradually segregated and are now all employed (with the exception of one cutter and developer in the Photostat Section) in the Division of Mall and Files. I understand that the chief sponsor of this un-American policy of segregation (or grouping clerks according to their race or color) is O. E*Stewart, who, I am informed, is a rank Democrat from Alabama, and who for eight years past has been serving as Chief Clerk in the Department of Justice. "I want to be accurate and fair in all of my statements issued thru the Associated Negro Press (serving 110 Negro newspapers throut the country) and I feel confident that you will rightly interpret this frank and respectful inquiry." April 22, twelve days later, the following letter was received from W. F. Glubs, who signed it as "Private Secretary and Assistant to the Attorney General:" "I will bring to the attention of the Attorney General your recent communication at the earliest possible moment. The great rush of work in the department accounts for the delay." The Associated Negro Press representative made the following reply to Mr. Gibbs, April 20, giving a reasonable length of time for a reply from Pree eH IL PLONE CA LM eae I Te TR Le cement ers tees SSO Ciera Se ae LE eet] OLS GR EN: ee Be de EE WSN ERP ed ee Meer IETS Ailsa PCE NEED Rey cent gt SUS TERLGY hii Lele ES eee ieee tO MLE ae ot hibgager re ou Dh SC paeAaae heey pears Lod ate NI SS TESS GY He satheveten ee tat < BX es Sy res fH eS Was ee SE ee i ETT Par neta LRH URE) LUBE LEM Be ian RE 6 Te , Ne nae deanert oceeey serarsedeinen DEEL & ir ar _ ss . . ge na me ee we ze Thy ‘THE SAVANNAH TRISUNG SATURDAY ~JUNE'1i, 1921, ra An . apse OUT OF TOWN MENS , BeAaUTOrt, ©. U. NEWS Decoration day was very fittingly evlebrated Tere. More -than efght thoasand people were present + from: | Charleston, Sevannab, Augusta, Alleo! dale and other points. Vietory Post, No. 8 of Savannah, brought™over ¢ Lasse ccowd on sh $1. Soha tle Beanfort zh séoot commencement \egun June Ist at’the school chapel ‘The, diptonias were ‘presented on Eri day-yevening at the F. A. I chureh Mheyexerdses being “Indeed briitian:, amt Attended by a Marge number o: Yeéple; The school year which hay fust cloved, was a very snecessful ont from every. standpoint, despite Yhesin adequate facilities and Yack of room ‘which hamyered {he schoot throug! ont the entire term, ‘Maebelle Lliza beth Beg (deceasod), “Fiizaleth Hrs" ant, Irene “Benlah Fisher, Elizabeth Walker Glover, and Mabel Witliams <A fact to"D& noted here Ye" that the Woys ate Hot Dittlng the high spots this year. mnch to our regret, Prof, Webet of the Beaufort high schoolanit Pro! Csrus, Wiley of the Georgia State + College, Beaufort product’ addressed tho clas&. Hon.-Steinmeger, the Coun’ ty Superintenderit presented’ the diplo- max Iter, 1b, W. Bythwood and the entire staft<of teachers of the Peau fort hhigh school ate to be compliment. axl for thelr excellent. work, * "eee - Mrs, RD. Evans of Augusta, Ga spent a'few days in'the City last iycek, the guest pf Mrs Rebecca Middleton, Mrs, Irene Moultrie spent the weeh clin In the City Jast week, the guest of Mrs, James Riley., | Miss Dorothy A, Blocker is at home hgaiy after teaching at the Anderson * flizh shoot. * : eee Miss Maebelle Elizabetl. Bee did atthe Stale Park Sanitarium, Colum- hit, S C,’ on June Sth, the remains being brought to Beaufort for inter- ment Tuesday evening. eee ‘Mrs, Alice Fields ied June 3rd, safter a long.illness, ‘The funeral took place Saturday from Tabernacle Bap- fist church, Zhe deceased 13 survived Ug .three sons, Messrs. Gea Ficlds of Savannah; Joe Fields of this efty and Kolert Felds of Charleston, a sae Dr. ¥. Wy Bailes, a promfnent doce _ tor of St, Helena Island, was married 10 Miss Hortyn, one of the teachers at Penn school, on May 26th ~ tee Mesdames-N, W. Este, J, H. Law, 8 J. Woward and E. C. Blackshear of Savannah, passed thra the city Jast week ea ronte to the Penn school com- “menpenient exercises. Mesdames Law amd Tate were the guests of Mr, and ‘Mrs, ©. H, Singlton on thelr return to the city, . eae Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Waterman of Grangeburg, motored to Beaufort tast week for the week emt with thelr " mother and gisters. . os see i “Miss Martha Simmons called in to see us this week And paid her sab- seription to tho Tribune for another year, Miss Stmmons wilt’ attend the ‘Teachers! Sammer School whfeh will desheld-at*Orangeburg from June 13 10 June 27th wen tetee see ‘Mrs. Gurrle Bills and Miss Mattie Dykes of Ridgeland, were the guests a Be, and See. FW. Santos tout ‘The many friends of Mr. Georze Brot regrets to learn of his deatt _Syhith camo to him on Thursday night Tung 2nd after sgreral months {lines ‘Me. Brown will bo remembered was f christian, hearted gentleman, Was well honored and foved by thos} who jnew him, Be was aman of good ‘\stending with hls jseighbors ‘and Dreads, He alsd wad R good, Stree fond mnde*frlends with every body. ‘Ho rill be sulssed by those who ner tum, and missed most by Bisher’s Senge MT hunch of Wiles be wad ‘wlahder aud & member for a nmmber spe years, , Heels surrired by a wife and se eral sons ond ,danghtera, A -sisfér ‘ira, Pheobe Fields and two nephetrs LH. and GD. Flelds of Ezypt, Ga.; ind a Drother and nephew ‘Br, Le Metds, of GO4-Oak street, Savannah Ga eee ‘The-mnany Sriends avd gelatives w Mes, AL 1, Pelot sreastad tp peo: yack again, anteteunder-epingy9u ‘one ration, ‘and zeBending! thre Sivceks a the Charty “Hobpital, bfeSavdaagn She fs, from the, latest report, gett; se fap on eee +The , Preeiding, “Fader. ‘Rey. Hollls, Fihctadae 3 cic, tad ML here Sunday night to a Ydrys an znthuslastle crowd, He delivered 1 agble sermon? 4 eee “Rev. Coleman fs conducting « erfe of revival meetings here at hix church St Stephen A, M, E, church It wil run for two weeks | Mrs-Annle Eliza Mfchell-ts reported as elng on the slck It, eee ‘The stork visited the home of Mr ant Mrs, Ajhert Toomer Friday ‘nizh and left a fine habs, which t+ a bos From the latest report;.the tuhy “ane mother are doing nicely. |, ‘eee Misa“Emily “A. Hodges eft “ils Thursday for Savannah,’ Ga. wher kho will be the guest of her sister Mrs Sallle Irown, of H8 MUDonald steve Fast + - ¢ a! ‘Mra Mildred Adam, of Savannah was the guest of Mrs, Laura Rogers the past week. “ ‘Mrs, Sadie soarf of * Savannah speit the week, here visitia; friends and relatives. While her she was the guests of her parents Mr, and Mrs. J.D, Williams, Mrs. Julina A,-Scott spent Wodnes day in Savannah on business Jas week, B +Dr, EM. Pintkne} of “Savannah was called here to his patlént Mrs Dempsey Jofinson,- whe was! operate on afew dass ago .At prevent, gh fs resting well f wt Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson accom panied by Mrs. Catlierine Pelot rpen Monday in Savannah, on. business ebe Mr, amd ‘Mrs. Pfetee Howard lef ‘Monday for parts in Florida’ afte speuding a ionth here visiting friend and relatives. eee, ‘fre. Sarah A. Haynes left Monida! for Savannab,'where she will he gon for a few days visiting frlewds an relatives, : . . (ee ‘Miss Frances Mitchell are amonj the sick, her frends wish yer a speedy recovery. ‘Miss Sarah B, Fields ts expected t Jeave om the 18th for Biltmore, N. © whére she will be “gone for the re mainder of the summer. Mrs. -Georgin, Simnions left “Monda: agcotupante by her aster, Yrs. Jeu nle Mayor, after spending three week here visitilg relatives and” friends Mrs, W. H. Backstick zaye an enter talnment at-her home on, Monds; night. ‘A-latge crowd attended ani requested her to give another, whle will be again on Monday night, Jun 33th at her home. ote. ‘ The Rev, M. A, Hollins and Pasto Coleman were the xuests at dinner 0 Mr and Mrg. JH Wilson, ‘Moray Wayeross, Ga., News Mies Alma,B,-Harrell aqill be uuilted fn holy wedlock on Sunday evening at Ax cock at her residence 10! Daniel Street to Mr. Leqn Green, * eee Mra> Jones -and, Davzhter arrives home from Phlladelpiiia, on 1ast week, where they: spent come time visiting relatives and friends, eee Mr. 1, G 3eGraw left oné Iast Saturday night for Atlanta, attending the meeting ,of the directors of thi Southeastern Base ball League Asso- ciation, He returned on Monday, eee Mr. Job Jenning8 of Brunswick, spent, serersl daya tn the eltysthd week witnessing the” games between Waycross and Savannah, ae ee teh aL! ‘Miss Verieta Petereson, a student of Morris Brown College, yAtlanta,, G8 {s in the elty\ spending the’ summer with her two aunts, Mrs GB. Thompson ani Mrs. Maggie Banks. eee Dr. BL W. Verner left on Sunday for Washington, D. C, where he will také ‘up ‘his post graduate course in the Hreedmin Héspltal . ‘8 Pr, ae Tee Péttersotl End, Waughter, [illie ‘Mae, Lett on” lest Scday morn- ing Zor Altens, 8."C), her former home where bhe jotned her husband. Lil He Mao'was ono.of the.gradustes of the’ Reedyile’ public schools-on ‘Jast mr SUR BRIER Wis tie be ’ Dealer in Faniily Groceries, Soft Dririks and ‘Cigars. Phone 4627-J . _ -Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS | . Switches made from sete Faclal Massage | ‘Conibings 5 “and Seap Treatment MRS HG. YOUNG 5° * . _ HairDresser and Manicyrist | »{ MME: 0.3. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION © Phone 2068 - 509 West Broad'St., Upstairs | | . SOTTANYO ATES TWATIAIO -D¢ 4g +> YOUNGS NEW DINING ROOM |: ehaVisit Young’s New Dining-room, just opened over Young’s Confectionery | 507 WEST BROAD STREET _— °: ‘Diiner Parties ahd aftet-Theatre Suppers aspecialty with prices most reasonable {| REGULAR MEALS 85.CENTS f Negro‘Ownership Negro Management *: i .. Negro Patronage ' Mairi Enfrance to Diniiig-room through - Wourig’s Confectionery. week, = UR Mss’ Enind Shivers stho has ‘been stopplog with SMr.-and Mrst B, Hy: ‘Smith7G LenavenuepAleq n.studedt at Iteedville, public school, left on Satur. dsy for, Dothan, Alabatha, wheré she joined her patents. . see ‘Mir, C. C.-Thrope,-fieneral ‘Inspector for the Noth CarolinayAtutual -Life Insurance Compiny $¥ tu thé City tk: ing ‘a general inspection of the Com- pany’s business, . = tro amer See. as Mise Mlteed Starling, whs bas'com. Defed"the dasitess Course at Walker's aastiew College, JacKeonrille, Fla, is at ome again and ds How with the Afibnta Muttial Insurgoce Compaus. id eB dS . Pe 8 Mack’ sth@hng been -with the! -Atlantar Mitnn} Inshifince Com- pany has resgned.and Is‘hotyiwith the Gy. Mufoal , We wfeb- for him a great sutcis In hii new Held, 4 some Mr, I A. Singieton, fratelmg Andb ‘or for the Atlanta, Matual Ins. Co, spent Saturday and Suralay home Gith his taraily. . . Pay your subseription ft 1s ow tue. Look out for the ngent this week, Miss Mary Ellersoti,-ttho ‘graduated from A. U. Inst” week retumed home oi Take, Thitrsiley’ to the delight of her>parents and frleride., a Mr: A, MoWillams of: Milltown, Ge, went a fet days in the City last week with hls fatherIndaw, Mr. J, 3M, Reddick & Brewer street,” ‘Mrs, E. 3f. Rarnwell of 129 Dantel street, spent a fer days fa Juckson. allie Igst week, siriting aplatties aud friends, She returned on® Monday, eee : MIX; Famestine Bratef and 3s} Nancy Henderson left on-Tuesday for Tuskegee, Ala, where they will take up the siimner Normal Course. Mrs Thegoria Hodter arrived_home from Savannah, on last week where she was called to beat the bedalde of ver father, who Was réry HL. She lett thu Improving very nicely, Mrs, Carrie Harper, a faithful mem: yer of Gaines Chapel A. Mf. F. church, who hag been sick for rome-tlme de yarted this life on last Thursday, at joon, She was president, of the mis slonary,boaril at the thme of her death: She leaves a busbaid anil four-chil: aren to mourn her death. Three sirls anil one son, Sr 6, Tt. Marper, who ix the cashter in the Penny Sav- ing Rank, “Dr. J. H Han preached the ‘uueral on Sunday ats o'dock. Her fenains were taken fo Cnthhett, Ga, for hurigh on Sunday nicht by the fant an wv aie ee ee Miss Witla Boll, a graduate. tron Clark” University, Atlanta, Ga, re aurned homé on last, Thorsday with ‘be other students of the yarfous schools aronnd ‘Atta, : “ee . ‘Miss Hattle Mae Scarlétt, Sr. J. W. SMondy, Jr, and Miss Julia Everett ie three who gredaated from the Reedrilie pablje school of last Thurs Tay nightie : To the lovers of the race-and thos¢ sho are faterested in the’ progress 6! rour race and ‘wisiies to know, jus -ea¢ The Tribune, one of the best Ne sz Journal in the South.. One that 1as stood the tert, $2.00 per year will bring St to your door. See R, F, Crittenden, eee ‘Thd North Side’ school, i, 7 Thwveatt, Prine}, eset: ja | mo me +. tat ip labey ‘wuccest(dl term this year. ‘The enroll ‘ment ras 425,-with-an avertge attend neo of 275, aid~40 pér cont of the Aatter w4s promoted, iy consldetatior of the high standard‘of proficleney re qmited by the school, tho pefcentage of Promotions shows that tle teachers and puplistworked well. One yupi nine years old, Jerume Walker, has made foor grades In two years. ‘he concerta began’ Friday night ‘May 19,, with ‘Mra, 1. 3, ‘Thwveatt’ yoom in a play, ‘Mother Goote Con ventfon” ‘in which the I{Hovfolks ac qortted Inemselres adabcane; Wer 2 Hiss Sentrive Moorman: hed primary concert humber gio in a play, “Cab bage Hill, Schoo” in which the® chil Jaren hapiily succeeded Jn “doing thels parts exceedtngty well. May 20, the intermediate’ department successfull cditted to auccess the play, “Aaitt Di nah's Quilting Party. June 31, the grammar and-high school departmént: Rave to the public one of the best dra torleal cofitests that the. school has had. The prize winners and oflit speakers syere menttoned in thls paper Jiust week, ‘The eity school soperinten: dellt was present at thexe exercives anil gaye the pupils who received di plumas as the people a alee and sen conraging Tulk, Miss Viola Virg! who corcred eréelf with glory ta he oration on “Amerlcunism,” and “als the first prize winner in ‘ie contest ‘with a speech that brought tears pre sented the out-xolng prinetpal with 1 purse, ‘Thus ended pombly' the mas Jopreseite evéreises that, the sclioo hing had. t t eee Fiery body Ja invited tg-attend th next mocting of the Business Teagui which ill be Held on , Wednesda: night. An Interesting program ha: leen arranged. Delegates. wil ts elected to attend the meeting of th National Negro Business Leagne whicl will he held Ta Atlanta In Ausast, “Thebes, Ga., News .Sfrs. LE. Morrison attended the commbncement of Speliniia ‘Seminary Atlanta, Ga. on Inst Feitay, hei daughter, Rokalid ,B, Morrisga com: pleted’ the course in Home Economics They are home! again to the delight of many. "oy eee ‘Mra, K. C. Gdurdine fs at the hovie of herr sister «MLB. Morrison vers sick for thepast week. 7, oes f * Miss R. B, Morrison atbeon elghi mouth work at Spellman Seminary Allanta, Gas is Nome again'to the de light of her many friends, See Mre.Tyra Willlams,-wite of Dave Williams, passed away In .sleath or last Friday, A quiet ceremony wa: performed at the home, Rev, U. Tl Morrison, pastor officlatet wey Whee Ik J. “Johnson, tenctler a Rocksfonl, Ga. is spending the sum mer fa the home of her brother, Rev DU. Hf, Morrison. t ‘ete Mrs, Mary ML Maxwell, who has been spending some tlme down Florids is hometagntn: * : ‘ ‘Mr. M. L. Hollpivay a student of the Atlanta Untrersity is home again. Brunswick, Ga, News kee Prof. W. A, Perry; Principal of St. Athanasius school left-last week for his former home ih North Carolina. to spend six aeeks with his parents. Biiss Sadie FB. Conyers," qsrlstant principal of St, Athanasius Dpiscopal Rehool, tetr Tage Suitay to spind. gome time with relatires In’ Oharlevton, S @. . Latins (teftroe AtinAter feftsSumdas for Philadelphia, Fa, for a. stay of some time, Miss M. G, Perzy is"spending several weeks with frlends in ‘Tarboro, N. ¢ The many friends’ vf 3irs, “Tt, &, Jackson Will be glad to learn that she is now convatesing at her home ot ‘Albady street gy ve ‘Miss Quthetine | Franklin leaves shortig to spent Pome time with telegsts “Fei Sacaduars, Ge. Tas Niptioe 8 NAR aa Tuestas rom. fifa a pape sak acai erie last taltelay trom baie tak (EHH Shs dir (HFS acters day itor Atlautle City, NI Hfo lida sererpb etki. K etste 1000 Toki, ME Tizfor tn expeclat to arvive ‘trons Savannah to remain for the sum mer Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dublenon have re turned from a visit to Raleigh, NG Mist Iiey Bowden left last week for New Jersey to he away six weeks “Miex Katle Blakie arrived Mitarday from Cjatk University, Atlanta, Mix: Blave recently gradiated trom lars and wilt remain here for the Sommer, Mss Margaret Moore wits arrive next weeks from Orangélinix, 8. C, where she wag cngiged in work af afin Voiversity. ‘Me. ant Mr& iverson Snilth arriy ed Jast WoineSday from Clocinattl Ohio, ani fx pleasantly loented at. the hiéme of Mes, A, Barnwell on Glouces tor street. : ‘ * Joe Bowden arrived last week frou St. Augustine, Ralelsh, Nv C., to re main untill the next term of; school. Mlks Nettle Matthews retienod Ins Thurstay to her home Odum, Ga. after a short stay here. Mrs, Chris Shot and Stes Touts Short left Sunday + for Fernandina Hla. to spend sowe thee with Mr Short. Miss Stella Dennis arrived Jas! week from Centeal Clty Colleze, Mav con, Gq. to remaln fow the snmnier Mise Devtnis was graduated with hon ors from the Central College, Dy. TY, Roblason arrived as week from Méhasry, to remaln fo some time, Mra Robinson is expected It is something wonderful the wa; péople have taken adrantage of o0 great paint eales. We not only mant factufeJarge quantities, but boy larg surging stocks of Jatge manufacturers This fs the secret why you can bu; goods we advirtise at the lowest pos sible cost, practically from manufac tufer to consumer. HEADQUARTERS FOR | - EVERYTHING PAINTABLE: SHINGLE STAINS Manutactured Pure Creosote $1.0 Gal, 5 Gallon $1.25 Any Shade Desired \ PORN LINSEED O1L 90c GALLON: WHITE SHIP ENAMEL A one.coat beautlfal enamel-fialsh fo sbtps, private homes, hotels and apartmen houses | . $3.00 GALLON MAHOGANY VARNISH . +, 85¢ Quart; $3.00 Gallon ‘TheJabore, white and mahogany, make 1 beantifal combination, ‘ BRONZEGREEN ot ‘A beautifal dark green for private homer and store fronts; brillisnt and darable, 8% quart; $5.00 gallon. © 5 Gal; $2:75 Gallon OUTSIDE WHITE, |: ,, Gallon’ Cans; $200 Gallon * YA G Gallon Cans, $2.75 Gallon *. BATTLESHIP GRAY, * LIGHT BROWN ‘s t, BRONZE OR DARK GREBN $2.50, 1 Gallon Cans $225, 5 Gallon Cans INSIDE BLAT WHITE A perfect snow white for inside use and guaranteed to stay white and is actually worth $5.00 ‘gallon. $2.00 Gallon; Se Quart 5 Gallon Cans $2.50 Gallon VARNISH HIGH-GRADE sINTERIOR CABINET VARNISH * FLOOR AND LINOLEUM . SPAR VARNISH WATER-PROOF COACH $1.00 Quart; $7.00 Galion I2-Gallon Lots, $2.00 Gallon AU igh grade goods. HOUSE PAINT “Te Quart; $2.25 Gallon Inside white, pea steed, chotolate brows, buft, Colonial yellow and ivory, ; ‘The inside” white—a snow white—and guaranteed to atay whlte. ROOF PAINT: ,. - DEEP RED QUICK DRYING $1.50 Gallon Cana ; $1.25 6 Gallon Cans | Cant Leak Roof Paint . Black 1 Coat Good for 12 Years ‘To use Cant Leak to stop leaks on any ld roof, Apply In: rain er shine. $1.20, 1 Gallon Cans * $1.25, 5 Gallon Cans + 3100, % or Berrela United Paint & Varnish 3 Contpany 308 Whitaker Street, _., Phone 2175... A a BUTLER’S po a3 \ -aipaint we know is right, hh hl fj \. We can conscientiously ff =| \ recommend this brand J fi a ay f ‘of ready mixed paint, os ‘because we khow it is LE SE 7 the best quality paintto 4 ey a be secured> Our repu- na 7 ‘tation and our guaran- wae —. ‘tee_stand behind this ; ‘brand. ie JOHN G. BUTLER - Congress & Whitaker ; . . ‘to atrive Sunday pele en sas City, Mo, Dr.-Robldsont Was inae ried several weeks ago to Mies Fran ces Talley of*Kansas City, Mo, Mr. ‘and ‘Mrs,’ Chas Atwater “en tertained at dinner for: Afr, and Mrs Elverson Smith Sunday, June 4th w thelr home on Stonewnil street. : cee A Delighttil ANife Gt Lait Week + 3iiss Leslie D, Frobawk,entertafhed Met Tuesday evening, May 31, at the ome of her parents on London street with ‘a. birthday “party. s ‘The scoms were sharminaly addorne’ slik plak and bine pydeaugeas, “the eolor sclieme, yellow and white, was ried" out in the’fnvora and fees ithe evening was spent in danctdg Suekts invited as follows: Mleses ‘Toulte MeGtibry, Atnfe Bryant, Ta gilé Wright, Taconla Boggs, Fannie Dixon, Cornella Thomas, Ueola ‘Thom 4, Geoksia Perry,'Iona Virinn Buses susle Carswell, Ollfe Green, Nertha Pauline Green, Carrle Hopkins, Sadie Young} Katfe Murphy, Fueabeth Tem on, Sfabek Chariton, Ethel Ponder Alberta Watson, Mario Jones, Wife Cooper, Georgia Starlet, Withelmind O'Gnnor, Anne Jee Bowden, Frances Bawden, Estella Dennis, Bloike Flags Cutharing = Gzier, Rese Charleston Messrs, E,W. Murphy, 3x, Wither Walker, Go, F. Poniler, Jn, Mutu: ail Willam Perry, Tawton Thomas Jbrey Monng, -Frank Burch, Krank Jin Seabrook, Jas, Cooper, Willian Baker, Wasmon Johneon, Willie Hass und others, A bewntiful' atfalr of Tuesilay nigh: Muy 31, was that of the Cotiltor club when ft entertained with an {nfo mul dance at the Dixie park, — Among those Invited were Mr. ant Sirs, F Vi Weight, Mra. RIL Hopkins, Mr. and 3frs. 8. G, Dent, Mr and Mrs. J Ingram, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atwater, , Mrs Emma Short, Mra, W. A. Patterson Minses Lala Dawson, Clura Quarter man Juanita Hayes, Gertrade Atwat er, Louise Short, Dora Grant and Mes sr, Robt, Green, Jr, Jas. Monroe Prince J. “Atwater, Wilmot Green Tawton, Thomas W. Walker, Rober Massey, George F. Ponder, Jr., Cal vin Jones and Samuel Cooper. Manks Brooks arrived last weel from Philadeipbia where he Is th guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8, T. Brooksw Gloucester street. AVRAVER—CASSELL “Beautiful In every detail ‘and very impressive was the welding of Sis: Mabel Weaver and Dr, Mark A. Cas sell which was solemnlzed Wednesday evening at Selden “Institute, the cere sony helng performed by the Rer, S Q. Mitchell, principal of Selden Instt tute. ‘The lower floors of the school, which were thrown together for fhe oceasion, were ‘beautifully “and artis. tleally decoted with an abundance of fiowers, catrylng out the, bridal colors, motif, yellow and “white, Te the strajas of Lobengriifa wedding march, played by Mrs. Wendall Holmes the bridal party descended the stalr. way, Which was fwined with English ivy, and an improvised altar of green ry was formed. The bride who was given in martlage by her mother, Mrs Mattle Weaver, her dress was gras georgette The majd, 3les Nettle Mat- thews, of Odum, Ga, a former class mate lof the bride came first followed by the flower ditls, little Miso Athhr Blench and Loulse Lawie, daughter of Rev, and Mrs. J. I, Lewis, immediate- ly proceeding the bride, ‘They * were met at the altar by the bridezroom and his best man, Do F, S, Frazier of Sa- vannab. The bride was lovely in her gown of white silk net ovér satin, fashfoned shost :length”and triiamed npithr lice, Her’, bridativell . of tulle ia’ heb fa nadie ‘ered ny ot the was ‘and fel? to the hem of her skirt/and she Carried dn arm hou- quet of bride roses showerett veith Mies Of the valley, ' ‘The mald of honor wore a frock of white organdie, lace trimmed, and carried ratsell roses. Her other at: tendents Miss-Fthisn Wright and Les- Me Forhawk, wore dresses of white charmense, drapped in bradded geor- gette, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses, ‘A reception followed the cere- mony, “Miss Weaver was a yraduatd of Selden, finitbing the: class of 1926 and since graduation has béea making Atlanta her home, anil was head ste- nographer for the Standard ‘Life In- surance Co. Dr, and Mrs, Cassell left Thursday for an extended weddini: trip, Me tate! Arewe ; Extensive preparations arg beng ‘made by the pastor and members of Ebernezar Iaptist church for the lay- ing of the corner stone Sunday June 12 THE exercises are to begin at 2:20 p.m. Anil will be in charge of the’ York Rite Masons of wh{ch the pastor, Doc: tor A. I), Williams is a member, - ene | Bishop Beckett of the. dlacese of fisslssippl A, 3 F. eburch was au fateféating visitor tq the tity sertral pare, Onelag Whe weeks, comlag Ca: ke tens Soommrprement prerciges at Mer- rls Ryown University. 4 a oe ey ‘Thg spring rally vat Wheat street Baptist church last Snsiday netted that eosin $6,575.27. ‘The proceeds = Applied to the fonds already on gad towatds the erection of the new ebutch whith is atremdy ‘under cont sefuetlon, acl ‘The semi-anntial clettion of officers for Gate City Tage Xo, 5, Te 3, Pt 0. B. of W was held at the Jodge rooms Weduesday nleht, June's, with une of the Lingest attendances In Wie history of the lodge The reports of the Secretary and Terasnrer Showed the lodge ta’ tw in Tlonrishing condl- lon, anil while the numertcal strength as not nereased anpreciably, the mem: bership tas not decreaved whitch shows the Inert of the men to hokd on, Several ‘andidates: were omit fur the Varlous offers, the position of Exalted Ruler being iost sought after. Dr. GW. Owens In a. spley speech placed hefore the lodzo It. K-Pharrow, which was seconded ty Tt, Ht, Horton, GA, Tintlart, pr WED Canady and miany thers, N. 1, G Hawklns, serr- ing ts firat team of six months was ndunfunater n Hawkins being defeatal by Phatrow sith the largest vote rocorded, In re cent years, the vole belpz 75 to 35. When the result of the voting liad been made Known, pandemonlum broke loose amons the members, the atiecers- fal candidate Ieing Mfted to “the shoulders of “several stalwart friends and carried avout the’rodm fs tho he were a babe, scrernl minutes eapeing before the presiiling officer contd se- cure order. The follawing officers were elected: R. B. Pharrow, Exalted ‘Ruler;-4. 0 Price, Est Leading Knight; R Gll- bam, Fst Loyal Knfglit; . Milton White, Esl Tecturing Knight; Robt, Ferrell, Esquire; Ea, Nunn, Toner Guard; Jas, Owens, Tyler; Dr. G. We Owens, Medienl Examiner » ‘The lodge also elected 7 detegates to the Grand Tore which will conrene’in Boston, Aug. 23, the successfa) con- testantS being as follows: It, EL Phare foow, T. D Johnson, Dr. (3 W. Owens, ¥. Ye Jones, C. H. Harris, F. I Colller, NH Hawking. ae ‘ Clyo,Ga.,News ' Rer. J. W., Reldeand Miss Minner Walker were quletiy married at the parsonage Inst week, the Rev, F. Ta ohnéon officfating. Only fmmediate relatives and a few friends wete pres- ent, i, The Clyo baseball team /has played threesgames this season, witning’then ull. ‘The blz game comes off on the Fourth of July. ( Ciyo Masonte lodge will observe t. Johns day wlth appropriate eter- Lises, the Rev, W. W. Clemens deliver ng #hé sermen on Sunilay motninigat St Pant 1 church, the remaind- er the! program' being as follows: Song by i218 congregation; fnvocation, 1 J, Jobnson, P. 31.5 weloame, Mrs. Minnie Stiler; Introductory “remarks, J. HL, Scuges; paper, Mrs. R. Goldwire; s6lo, Mrs. Tarcile Best; ‘paper, Mts. “MM, Maxwell; quartet, Johnnle Reld et at; address, FP, V, Reid, 8. W.; song, 0. EL 8.; sermon, Rey, W. W. Clemons; eol- lection, mnsie, cholr; remarks, benedle- Hon and dinner for everybody. The children’s day program Wilt bes gln’at 3 o'clock. . IVE EERE IENTS TO BE ADE UP OF NEGRO TROOPS, Washington, D, C, Inne’ Sth (Aséo- ciated, Negro Press)—Senator MeCor- mick will introduce an amendment to tbo army appropriation bill providing for the dtestgnation on June 21,1922, Mf tivo additional regiments In the regular army to he mado‘ up of Negro troops, THE SAVANNAH-TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS H. BUTLER Assoc. Editor and Manager KDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1909 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 8121 Subscription Rates One Year. $2.00 Six Months. $1.25 Remittance must be made by Express, Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Ensured a tthe Post Office at Savannah, GA. as second class matter. MEMBER OF THE MAGISTRY OF CALMGATE FIRST IN SERVICE In Memory of COL. JOHN H. DEVEAUX June 9, 1969 PRONOUNCING SENTENCE Henry Lincoln Johnson, national commiteeeman from Georgia, made a hard fight against the reduction of the number of Southern delegates to the National Republican convention, but without avail. Hereafter Georgia will have fewer delegates to the national convention, as will others of the states of the South where the Republican party is in the minority. The power of these states in the convention, in influencing convention action, will be reduced pro tanto. Representation will be based more largely upon the actual vote polled by the party in the various districts of the state, and those districts which poll less than the minimum required for one delegate will have no representation. This will tend to place the local state Republican power in the hands of the "illy whites", inasmuch as the few sparsely settled counties in North Georgia which vote Republicans have little or no Negro population, and while the greater majority of Republicans in the state are Negroes these are scattered all over the state and are not centered or grouped according to any district lines, and hence may not be able to meet the requirements for representation as the northern sections of the state may. of course this re-appointment and the results which but naturally ensue, may serve as a stimulus to Negro registration everywhere, and ought to, so that a sufficient numerical strength may be built up in the various districts where Negroes live in large numbers to warrant the desired representation. Negroes must take warning, look to the laurels we have, and take the steps necessary to secure the little we have; and to add to it. Let every Negro man and woman register so as to muster the voting strength which will command power. NEGRO AUTO RACES Savannah Negro business men, always alert and to the fore in enterprise, are going to stage the first real automobile race meet we have ever heard of. Entries from all over the South, in amateur ranks, are being in vittel, and together with local drivers these will provide a big show of speed and thrills for the great crowd which will assemble at the exposition grounds on July Fourth. It is going to be a real show. There is no earthly reason why our own people should not engage seriously in every line of endeavor, enterprise and competition which other people engage in. It takes a well-rounded activity in all phases of sports, as well as in the more dignified enterprises, to make a full-fledged, normal, people. Our people must provide autobots and aviators just as much so as that we have furnished the world some of history's greatest sports in other lines. The Negro race has produced George Dixon, Joe Gans, Sam Lamford, Jack Johnson, all famed ex-stars of the prize-ring and every one of them of championship caliber. Dixon, Gans and Johnson wore the world's crowds in their lines; and Harry Willis is now pronounced by many the peer of the world's greatest fighters. The race has produced such track stars as John Taylor, Howard Drew, Hl Wheeler, Sam Ransom, Sol Butler and Young, who vied with the world's greatest track men at home and abroad. These men have brought glory to the race on many a battlefield. The football galaxy has embraced Lester Pollard, who white wearing the colors of Brown University, brought Harval and Yale peers to defeat. There are many other Negroes in football, baseball and track sports who have illuminated the pages of sport history. All this is but to show that there is a place in all these lines of the world's work for our strong, hale, game youngsters to perform, and it would be derelict of us not to hold out these possibilities to the ambitious youth of our race. Success in these lines when in competition with the youth of all races and nations, brings respect and rating to the race. All of us, and all the good sports of the world, are proud of Gans and Wills and Bullock and Pollard and Matthews; and we are going to find many more youngsters in the future to match their skill dexterity and brains against that of their competitors in other races, to uphold the splendid record of the past. And with the approaching auto races, motorcycle races, horse, races and other sports to be held at the fair grounds on Independence Day, our people are making a beginning that is to lead our folks into fields of tremendous and magnificent possibilities for the individuals who enter, and for the people whom they represent. Excursions from all over the state will come into Savannah on that day, and the result of the meet will be heralded far and wide over the country for the inspiration and encouragement of thousands of full-blooded Negro youth in the land. This movement opens the way for Negro people to participate in all that the Tri-State Fair Association stands for in development of our common community and section. Under more favorable conditions of participation and co-operation than have been extended in the past, Negro farmers, workers, and citizens generally, will be willing to line up enthusiastically behind the fair movement, and our support will be felt both in the quality of exhibition which the fair will offer and in the next gate receipts. THE FAME OF TULSA The bloody outbreak at Tulsa, Oklahoma, resulting in the loss of the lives of over twenty Negroes, about ten whites, the injury of scores of Negro people, the terror and fenzy of thousands of men, women and children for many days and nights, the destruction of millions in property mostly belonging to colored people, and now the failing and punishment of many others, is not unlike all others of famous riots and race-clashes in its causes and effects if it be different in the magnitude of its horror and bloodliness. Its causes lie deep in the cultivated prejudices of the commoner folk, and these causes are both social and economic, though more largely social than otherwise. The whites are victims of their own folly, and the Negroes are victims of the whites. There is a custom and a law for the white man; there is another custom and law for the black man. The government itself is the first offender in mis-government, because, down to the earliest detail of ordinance and practice, it gives the benefit of its bounties to the whites; it protects them and their interests; whereas, on the other hand, it withholds from its Negro citizens what it might do in the way of civic help, opportunity and protection. The Negro is driven away from the government's good grace, and made distrustful by what he sees by what he feels of the law, and by what deprivation he suffers by failing to get a full man's chance. The white man is taught to feel that the government is his defender, the provider of opportunity, the protector of his interests and his people. All, black and white alike, bear their due portion of the government's burdens of taxation; the white man has a voice in the functions; the Negro is helpless. Without a basis of political power, there can be no power in citizenship; and there is no citizenship without political possibilities. The whites get the work of government; they get the benefit of governmental development of public service and improvement. The Negro gets nothing but a chance to work where the white man does not wish it. Besides this, there is nothing in the civic life which comes purely as an attribute of citizenship. Too long, all of us, both black and white, have deluded ourselves or tried to do so or pretended that we were deluded, into believing that this nation can remain "half slave and half free," that we can live here together under dual standards of justice and law enforcement. Leading white men and black, in an impossible hope, by language and wield unnaturalness, have time and again set up certain codes of co-operation and mutual relationship between the races. These have not been founded on frankness, naturalness, logical reasoning and Christianity. As laid down and undertaken, these codes have assigned specific thought and view and action for the Negro, but have left the white man to determine informally and according to his own notion what his view or conduct may be under given circumstances. But this method, far from being a panacea or even an expedient for the ill, has intensified the troubles; THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 it is unfortunate that such men, black and white, should ever have had the right or opportunity to undertake to determine such questions; and more unfortunate still that they are not all out of the way. There is just one way; and that is according to justice and absolute right. There can be no two standards in the market-place or in the courts; there can be no two plans of education in the common schools; there can be no two sets of qualifications for the function of full citizenship. The Negro citizen, honorable and capable and thrifty; must eventually exercise the full function of citizenship. He must have the right to vote; the chance to serve his government if other citizens desire it; equal benefits at the government's hands in public advantage and advancement; equal opportunity before the law; equal advantages for his children; equality according to his merits as a law-abiding, respectable citizen everywhere. This has not been. When riots break out, Negroes are not only slaughtered ruthlessly, but are thrown in jail in large numbers; the police or military authorities called into play asserts itself as against Negroes; Negroes engaged in rioting are the only ones convicted, after" mutual combat"; and finally other Negroes are told that they must prevent the causes which precipitate outbreaks, in other words, all Negroes are made to suffer and eventually held responsible if one Negro is charged with crime or attempt crime. If justice never reigns, there will CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Samuel Pinkney returned this week to Washington, D. O., after a delightful stay here of six months with relatives and friends. Mrs. Pinkney wishes to extend her appreciation to those who took part in making her stay so pleasant. She was the guest of honor of several social affairs during the past couple of weeks. Walt for and go with St. Philip on their Annual Outing, Monday July 11, 1921....Fares for round trip on Steamer, St. John's only 25c and 50c....Will picnic at Blufton, S. C LEGAL NOTICE State of Georgia, Chatham County. To the Superior Court of Said County: the petition of Cornellus S. Stripling, James Day, Dewey Belcher, Richard Gaston, Henry Patton, Alfonse Roberts, Nathaniel Melrose, Joseph B. Pleasant, William J. H. Black and Adolphus Monroe, all of the state and county aforesaid, respectfully shows: That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors to be incorporated and made a body politic under the name and style of the UNIVERSAL AID AND SOCIAL CLUB That the term for which petitioners ask to be incorporated is twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that period. That the principal office and residence of said corporation shall be in the city of Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia. That said corporation is organized to promote the social, fraternal and general well-being of its members; including the extending of benevolence to the same; and the aid of its members in distress, illness and death. That said corporation has no capital stock and is not organized for pecuniary gain; and will only receive and handle such money as is paid in as dues and donations. Petitioners desire the right to purchase and hold such real estate as is necessary for its own use, and the right to sue and be sued to plead and be implended, to have and use a common seal, and generally to deal in the name of the corporation. They desire to select and govern the members of said corporation as may be prescribed by its by-laws; and to establish, maintain, govern and fix the real relationship of a Ladies' Branch of said corporation. Wherefore, petitioners pray that they be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid, for the purposes, with the powers, privileges and immunities herein-set forth, and as are now or may hereafter be allowed a corporation of like character under the laws of Georgia. Petitioners' Attorney Original petition filed in the Clerk's office of the Superior Court of Chatham County, Georgia, this 18th day of May, 1921. J. EDWARD WAY GASOLINE FILLING STATION We have just installed an up-to-date Gasoline Filling Station Also Motor Oil General line of MERCHANDISE, GREEN GROCERIES, Ete Call and See Us J. E. ZEALEY Augusta Roa dand Bay Street Extension Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hair Dressing Sole on the next pair of shoes you have fixed. You must have shoe soles, but you have never had one so servicable as PANCO. Its not rubber and wears three times as long as any leather sole. A written four month's guarantee given with every pair put on or your money back. Get them at FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing is the only method that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its kind in New England, founded by a colored woman The Mary E.Moore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at at wholesale and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture. Ask your druggist for Mrs. Mary E.Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Brunette and Pink Face Powders. If they can not supply you, write the Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36 Wärwick St. Boston, Mass. THE ONLY ONE ITS KIND ON THE EAST SIDE EAST SIDE ICE CREAM PARLOR 1214 EAST BROAD STREET SOFT DRINKS AND CONFECTIONERIES ICE CREAM FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 2839 H. McKINNEY, Proprietor DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Phone-4461 520 York St., W. Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to the first applicant tat about half the resent retail price. Terms for payments can be arranged with responsible parties. ```markdown ``` LOOK-SOMETHING Are you interested in something you must have but you never had? Then try a PANCO pair of shoes you have fixe shoe soles, but you have servicable as PANCO. Its ears three times as long as A written four month's with every pair put on or Get them at HOE REPAIR SHOP Phone 1314 The Savings of Yesterday Comfort you today; The Savings of today will make Rosier your tomorrow. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA "Only Negro State Bank in Savannah" WE PAY 5 PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS WE PAY 6 PER CENT. ON TIME DEPOSITS SAVE DEPOSITS BOXES FOR RENT We Make a Specialty of Out-of-town Business Efficient Service and Polite Attention Our Motto FOR RENT-Large, airy Meeting Rooms also large Dance Hall, ideal location Rates reasonable. for further information address U. B. of A. Hall and Mercantile Association, W. D. Kennedy, Pres. Phone 4374 S. G. T. Bldg. Savannah, Ga. "THE CUYLER REST" NYLER Near HENRY STREET Pass Ice Cream, SoftDrinks and Very Parlor. Your patronage FRANCIS & FRANCIS Prop CUYLER Near HENRY STREET First class Ice Cream, SoftDrinks and Confectionery Parlor. Your patronage invited FRANCIS & FRANCIS Props It's "Something Different" TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair, and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna drying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. "Eureka Day" AT BEACH HAMMOCK WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15th Boat leaves at 2 oclock sharp FARE 75 CENTS CLARKE-THOMAS Beautiful and impressive was the marriage Monday evening of Miss Lucile Maymee Clarke to Edgar. Sims Thomas, which occurred at the home of the bride's mother, 520 East Gaston street at 9 o'clock. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns, Easter lilies, roses and hydranges. To the strains of Lochin grin's wedding march, rendered by Mrs. T. J. Goodall, the bride entered the parlor on the arms of Malvin McNichols, by whom she was given in marriage. The ceremony was per, formed by the Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor of P. A. B church. The bride wore a gown of oyster white georgette, elaborately decorated in crystal beads, over bridal satin. Her vell of silk tulle was worn with a coronet outline of real lace, high in the front, and the crown filled in with orange blossoms. It was draped wing fashion and clung with small clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. While the ceremony was being performed "With all of my Heart and Soul" was softly played by Mrs. Goodall. Mrs. Carrie Barclay, matron of honor, wore rainbow colored taffeta and chantilly lace and silver slippers. Her corsage bouquet was of russell roses and terns. Miss Mabel Clarke, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore pink georgette beautifully beaded. Her flowers were pink carnations. Talmadge Bellgood was Mr. Thomas best man, and Howard Jordan, the groomman. Mrs. Clarke, the mother of the bride, wore gray voile embroiled. Mrs. Nelson Parley, sister of the bride, wore pink crepe-de-chine draped. The reception was held at the Catholic Hall. The popularity of the couple was shown by the many valuable presents received, among them being a ghost of silver from the bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Nelson Darley; a silver service from the groom's brother; a set of china from the waiters of Savannah Hotel and a handsome art square from the bellmen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will be at hope to their friends at the home of the bride's mother, after June 11th. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. W. N. Legare of Legareville Louisville Road wishes to announce to her many friends that the report of her meeting with an accident on the Water's Road is a mistake. KINDERGARTEN ASSN. MEETING The Yamacraw Free Kindergarten Association will meet Monday after noon, June 13th, at 6 o'clock at Carnegie Library. WRITE FOR HOMES All persons exsiting to attend the Grand Lodge K. of P. will communicate with Sir A. J. Ransley, 211 Jefferson son street, Savannah, Georgia. Chairman of Committee on Houses, who will furnish them stopping place: Mrs. R. Victoria Small. Secretary Home Committee 79 MAYNARD—DRILR Miss Ether Maynard and Mr George P. Dryer were quietly married on Monday night, June 6th and reside at 701 Blismark. Mrs. Alexander Davis and family thank the friends for the kindness during the illness and sad bereavement also for beautiful floral offerings. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY A meeting of Atlanta University Club will be held at Carnegie Library Monday June 13, 1921 at 8:30 p. m. promptly. Dr. Myron W. Adams, Dean of the Faculty of Atlanta University will be present at that meeting Matters of vital importance to the University will be considered. A large attendance is desired. P. A. Denegall President. Entertained for Wedding Party 'The Clark-Thomas' wedding party was entertained on last Thursday evening after the rehearsal by the bride's sister, Miss Mabel M. Clark. Her gift to the bride was a pair of mahogany candle sticks. UNIVERSAL CLUB BANQUET A very pleasant occasion was the banquet of the Universal Aid and Social Club on Thursday night of last week at Harris street hall. A very interesting program was rendered and each of the participants acquitted themselves admirably. At the conclusion of the program about 130 invited guests and the members of the club repaired to the first floor of the building where the banquet table was spread and a sumptuous repast served. Dancing was one of the features of the evening with the Metronone orchestra furnishing the music. The principle talks of the occasion were made by E. H. Burke and Nathan Roberts. The Universal Club is one of the younger social organizations of the city and its progress has been remarkable, it is headed by Cornellus St. Slippling as president, who in a very dignified manner delivered the address of welcome. Working in conjunction with the club, is the ladies branch of which Miss Margurite Shelton is president and which is composed of a progressive set of young ladies. Miss Shelton was very pleasing in her remarks and outlined very creditably the work the branch is doing. Following is the program that was rendered with Lucius S. Priester acting as master of ceremonies: Invocation—W. J. H. Black Negro National Anthem—Audience Welcome Address—President C. S. Stripling Vocal Solo—Mrs. Ida McCloud Progress of Club—Nathaniel Melrose Instrumental Solo—Miss Ruth Jones Paper—Miss Theodosla Thurman Vocal Solo—Miss Alfreda Erers Paper—Miss Bessle Sawyer Remarks—Miss Margurite Shelton, President of Branch Remarks—Idl H. Burke and Nathan Roberts. Toast Master—Alfonso M. Roberts. Grand March W. E. TIBES ATTEND ALUMNI MEETING OF HOWARD W. E. Tibbs head of the commercial department of the Ga. State College, left this week for Washington, D. C. where he will represent the local How- ardites at the Alumni meeting of How- ard University. ATLANTA PRINTER IN THE CITY A. T. Hollingworth, salesman for the Service Printing Company of Atlanta, was in the city this week. The company which Mr. Hollingworth repres- nts is possibly the largest Negre commercial printing house in the coun- try. He left Thursday for Birmingham, Ala. CHARITY HOSPITAL EX-ERCISES WEDNESDAY NIGHT Three Nurses To Graduate From Training School The twenty-fifth annual commencement of Charity Hospital Training School for Nurses will be held Wednesday night, 8:30 o'clock, at St. Philip A.M. E. church. There will be three students, to receive diplomas, they being Jaule Aurelia Riggues, Odessa Linder and Annie Mae Golden. The principal addresses will be delivered by the Rev. R. V. Branch, and Dr. W. C. Blackman, superintendent of the hospital, will serve as master of ceremonies. The program will be as follows: Opening Chorus—Choir Invocation—Rev. A. E. Gregory. Trio—Law, Desverney and Law. Remarks—Miss C. O. McDowell. Soto—Mrs. Romeo Smith Adresses—Rev. R. V. Braun Presentation Diplomas—Mr. P. A. Denegal, President. Trio—Law, Desverney and Law Offering—Choir Benediction—Rev. A. L. Sampson Mrs. George Barelay Gives Linen One of the loveliest of the many pro- mptial parties given for Miss Clarke, whose marriage was one of the interest for events of the week was' the linen shower given Monday evening May 20 by Mrs Barclay at her home on Harden St. 24 guests were invited. MUSIO TEACHERS CONCERT MUSIC TEACHERS QUIZLET On Monday night at Mt. Zion Baptist church of which Rev: John Q. Adams is pastor there will be n' concert, which is expected to be unusually good; being supported by some of the a Day" HAMMOCK Y, JUNE 15th 2 oclock sharp 75 CENTS The concert is being given under the auspices of a music study club, whose aim is to foster better music in the community. A definite program has already been arranged for the coming year. Mr. Dett of Hampton Institute will conduct the first of the series of concerts which will be in October, assisted by Savannah's public schools. Slokes, G. V., C. W., M. Mitchell, board officers were installed by Mr. Ward of the First African Baptist church. The exhibits were unusually beautiful and were very much admired by the guests. Music and games were indulged in after which refreshments were served in courses, and a souvenir tied with the colors of the club, purple and white were presented to every one present. Birthday Party Little Miss Alma L. Reed entertained her many friends on the 26th of last month in honor of her 10th birthday, at the auditorium of Savannah Home Association. The little nissa had a merry time. The presents, were funny and useful. (SAVANNAH HOME ASSOCIATION All members of Savannah Home Association are hereby requested to attend a special meeting of the Association tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 6o'clock. Edward H. Burke, Pres. James F. Butler, Secy ALEXANDER ÓAVIS Mr. Alexander Davls died on Tuesday May 31st at 9 o'clock at Charlity Hospital. He had been sick for about two years but the change for worse came two weeks ago. He was well known in the community and was about the oldest cooper in the city. He was about 72 years of age. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon from the residence, 714 West 37th street, the service being conducted by Rev. B. S. Hannah of St. Phillips Monumental church. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Rosa Davls; and seven children, Mrs. Lydia Graham, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Emily Daley, Mrs. Laura Hughes, Blackville, S. C.; Mr. Alexander Davis, Jr., Savannah; Mr. James A. Davls, Mrs. Mrian Frazier, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Rosa Johnson, New York City; Mrs. Lella Johnson, Six grand children and several great grand children. Coporal Harry G. Garvin Mrs. Jessie May Anderson left the city June 3rd to attend the funeral of her brother, Coporal Harry G. Garvin at Allendale, S. G. He died September 13, 1918 in France. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Jessie May G. Anderson, 920 West Broad street; three nieces, W. H. Garvin, S. G. Garvin and K. G. Garvin; two aunts Mrs. Virginia Woods of Allendale; Mrs Julia Taylor of Norfolk, Ya.; a wife, Mrs. Mary G. Garvin of Mill Haven, Ga. Mrs. William Fields Mrs. William Fields was buried Saturday June 2nd in the National cemetery at Beaufort, S.C. She was one of the oldest citizens of Beaufort and well known also in Charleston. She was a member of the Roman Catholic church and was brought up in that faith. She was reared up in the family of the Ravnell's and married to William Fields in the year of 1800. Mrs. Fields is a daughter of Relief Corps and a sister of the grand army of Republic. Beaufort has loss a good citizen and her societies a faithful member. She leaves to mourn her death, three sons, Robert Fields, Joe Fields, and George Fields and a host of friends white and colored. Among her white friends she leaves to morn to loss, Mrs. Kate Ravnell Davis formerly of Charleston but now Savan nah. May we all meet again when the roll is called up yonder. *A friend. BEANNOUNCEMENT Miss Beatrice A. Foster, grand daughter of the late Oliver and Mary L. Foster and daughter of the late Frank D. and Julia Foster, was married at the home of her aunt, Miss Bessie E Foster, June 1st. The bride entered the parlor and was escorted to the arch of palms by her brother, Felix L. Foster, where she was met by the groom, Lenord H. Johnson, and was given in marriage by her aunt, Miss Bessie E. Foster the Rev. Daniel Wright, D. D., officiating. The bride was gowned in a dress of georgette satin. The dress was trimmed in satin ruffles. Her bridal veil was caught around the head in a wreath of orange blossoms. She wore white Mid slippers and carried a large bouquet of white tea rose, sweet peas, bridal and maiden hair ferns. The bride is in graduate of the Maple street school, Beach Institute and spent two years at Spellman Seminary. She has been teaching for the past few years at Dorchester Academy. The groom has charge of the agricultural work at that institution. They left immediately after the marriage for McIntosh, where they will reside at Dorchester Academy. SAMARITANS TO MEET MONDAY IN BRUNSWICK A large delegation will leave here Monday over the Seaboard at 7:30 oclock for Brunswick where they will attend the state Grand Lodge of L. O. of G. S. and D. of S. Those making up the party are as follows: Rev. G. H. McGilbery, Joe. Stoney, Mrs. Albertha Owens, Mrs. Katie Jones, Mrs. Pearl Wilkins, Mrs. Matilda Miller, Dr. J. C. Collier, G. M. E. Mrs. J. C Collier, B. M. Sherrard, secretary of board; Mrs. Lue Williams, G. P. P and O. Gant, G. Con. They will be joined by a large delegation from Augusta. FOURTH ANNIVERSARY The Queen Esther Seyfing circle celebrated its fourth anniversary this week at the home of Mrs. Woodward. The affair was a most enjoyable one and the house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A short program was rendered by the members and the IN MEMORY The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person's face, but the details are not clear. THE BEST OF THE WORLD FORD—In sad remembrance of my dear husband and our loving father Mr. Fred Ford, who departed this life June 12, 1920. With us in loyalty and truth you lived; Until it was the good Lord's will, To calleth you from labor to rest And perch your soul upon his breast. When shadows maked the end of your life's day, With great solemnity, you calmly passed away. The wound of grief that our hearts doth bear 1930 CAUSEY—In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Christena Causey, who departed this life, June 10, 1918. One by one earth's ties are broken, As we see our love decay; And hopes so fondly cherished Brighten but to pass away. One by one our hopes grow brighter As we incur the shining shore, For we know across the river Waits our loyal one gone before. Husband, Mr. J. N. Causey Children: Miss Louise Causey Mr. Joseph Causey Master Christopher Causey Master Nathaniel Causey JONES—In memory of our devoted mother, Mrs. Sarah O. Jones, who departed this life May 14, 1917, and of of beloved father who departed this life June 11, 1920. Sleep on, dear mother and father, and take thy much deserved rest! We hope to meet you both when our work on earth is done. Children and mother officers were installed by Mr. Ward of the First African Baptist church. The exhibits were unusually beautiful and were very much admired by the guests. Music and games were indulged in after which refreshments were served in courses, and a souvenir tied with the colors of the club, purple and white were presented to every one present. The present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swinton, Rev. and Mrs. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, Harper, Miss Thelma Pazant, Mrs. Louis Hall, Mrs. Anna Woodard, Mrs. Druzella RossMrs. Stafford, Mrs. Catharine Maxwell, Mrs. Mary Dixon, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Bertha McNichols Mrs. P. A. Morgan, Mrs. Elena Barnnett, Mrs. Carrie Haywood, Mr. A. F. Byrd, Mr. J. J. Causey; officers, Mrs. Julla Ward, president; Mrs. Lula Sanders, vice president, Mrs. J. H. Swinton, financial secretary; Mrs. Elena Barnett, recording secretary; Mrs. Cathrine Maxwell, treasurer; Mrs. Bobt, Holmes, asst. treasurer. [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a dark suit and a white shirt. The background is a plain black surface with no visible text or details.] Can only be soothed by a word of prayer. Dear one, safe at rest, sleep on, sleep on, Again united we'll be on that morn, And Oh, what an astounding joy it'll be When there on Heaven's land we meet Mrs. Fred Ford Mrs. Charles Ditta F. Green Miss Cyneta C. L. Ford Miss Mary Lydia Ford Miss Eureka J. Ford Master Fred Adam Ford, Jr. NESBIT-In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved mother, Julia Nesbitt, who departed this life June 10, 1915. Sleep on, beloved Sleep on and take thy rest, Lie down thy head on Jesus breast, We love you well. But Jesus loved you best. Sleep on! Sleep on! Sleep on! Her children: Mrs. Mary Marks Mr. Paul H. Noble, Dunnellon, Fla. Mrs. Florence O. Williams Mr. John M. Nesbitt Mrs. Helen A. Joyce Mr. Willie W. Nesbitt Daughter in law, Mrs. Alberta Noble Son in law, Mr. Wm. R. Williams MURRY—In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved husband, William Murry who departed this life June 6 1918 At the crystal rivers brink some sweet day by and by. We shall find each broken link some sweet day by and by. Then the star that faded here, left our hearts and home so dear, we shall see more bright and clear some sweet day, by and by. We shall meet our loved ones gone some sweet day by and by. Wife, Mrs. Anna Murry Brother, Wheeler Murry. SLEE-In sad and loving memory, of my beloved and darling mother, Ma tilda Slee, who departed this life June 6, 1920. A precious one from us is gone, The voice we love is still. A place is vacant in our hearts Which never can be filled. All wheres in our thought Never to be forgotten. Oliver Slee Nathaniel Slee Mrs. Florence Curry BEACH HAMMOCK The Famous Seashore Resort for Colored people Fishing, Boating, Dancing and Surf Bathing. Bathing Concession this season will be under the able management of SABATTIE BROS. Get your Excursion Dates for this popular Resort early and avoid disappointment. "Come on in, the water is fine." BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE Steamers Merchant and Clivedon Funeral Directors and Embalmers Has opened for business with a full and complete line of COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL, ROBES, ETC. We are in the business to please. Our Motto—Service, Stalisfaction. Our Specialty—Family Funerals See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and Night: OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. A. GRANT, President T. A. BAKER, 1st Vice President R. STEELD, 2nd Vice President Edw. PETTY, Gen. Manager R. J. HAMILTON, Sec. and Asst Gen Mgr. P. S. EVERYS, Asst. Sec. G. W. POTTERFIELD, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON S. SIMMS A. L. JACKSON JAMES PHILIPUT P. E. COHEN PAUL J. STEELE, Managing Dimbalmer S. A. GRANT, President R. STEELED, 2nd Vice President R. J. HAMILTON, Sec. and Asst C. G. W. POTTERFIELD, Treasurer A. L. JACKSON JAMES S. PAUL J. STEELED RANT, President BELLE, 2nd Vice President HAMILTON, Sec. and Asst Gen Mgr. P. S. EVERS, A. OTTERFIELD, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON S. JACKSON JAMES PHILIPUT P. E. PAUL J. STEELE, Managing Embalmer EVER POPULAR!! We absolutely set the standard for Excellency of EXCURSIONS Week End, every Friday afternoon at To BEACH HAMMOCK All people of "class" go with the. Y. M. C. A. First Excursion, May 13th X End, every Friday afternoon at To BEACH HAMMOCK All people of "class" go with the. Y. M. C. A. First Excursion ,May 13th Week End, every Friday afternoon at 2::30 Special 35 cts dinners—Cold drinks, Ice Cream, City's best orchestra—No Rowdyism Steamtr Merchant—50 Cents JOHNSTON, THE Is now making "Pictures 25 Pictures to the 50 CENT Have the children's Ping-Pon 819 WEST BROAD INSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHY now making "PING-PONGS" 25 Pictures to the Sheet for 50 CENTS save the children's pictures made Ping-Pong Sheets WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1 JOHNSTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER Is now making "PING-PONGS" 25 Pictures to the Sheet for 50 CENTS Have the children's pictures made on Ping-Pong Sheets 819 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 LYNHAVEN PARK The Place of Amusem other Pl Take Isle of Watch for next 12-Ro G. H. BOWEN, R Place of Amusements. Dancing other Pleasures Take Isle of Hope Car for next 12-Round Boxing Con H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE The Place of Amusements. Dancing and other Pleasures Watch for next 12-Round Boxing Contest G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE SALE Phone 4096 523 WEST BR 523 WEST BROAD STREET T. A. BAKER, 1st Vice President Edw. PETTY, Gen. Manager Gen Mgr. P. S. EVERS, Asst. Sec. HOWARD JACKSON S. SIMMS PHILIPUT P. E. COHEN E, Managing Embalmer day afternoon at 2::30 to HAMMOCK class" go with the. C. A. on ,May 13th PHOTOGRAPHER ING-PONGS" the Sheet for PETTS pictures made on ng Sheets EST. PHONE 1820 ments. Dancing and reasures 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 special bluiness 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 Sete a | PRAWN ON RCE rr Peet Oe ISA ANNA INIBONE MATERDAY! tu ee “. The West Side’s Most Modern BILLIARD 4 2 PARLOR : Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes a Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts * + ‘J, (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop ‘Savannak Undertak- ing Establishment - c . Funeral Directer and Eribalmers ~ ‘Auto ‘Ambulance.and Carriages for Hire 513 West Broad Street . . SAVANNAE, GA. . Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 ". TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS 5 ; JUNE 6-JULY 15, 1931 = Idterary (Rlemientary and Advahced), Profesetonal and Indastrial Courses. 622 present last year. Regestration Fee, $3.00. ; Board $240 sg RUR, MOTON, Principat L. C. ROBERTS, Directotiz¥} covieresy SERVICE CONSIDERATION 'THEFUNERALHOME OF | HOMRKIAZ, eee care Ravards, Mindger | ci OESS Pana “WE Wolend J, Bawards, ‘Aset. Maisget —— s Syne Rebelaier sBlkameeresanmasr> Temverery ‘Adécied, HO EHARLOG HE SPORTING NEWS. eee ee ee te ON eee heen ‘On Monday May 20th, Sylvanla fe Tented Rocksfort in a Yoasely plased Fame 9 to 7 and Wedneslay she sent thé heavy hftting Statesboro nue Gown to defeat by the score of 7 to ¢ 18 one Sf the pretties played games of the xrason. Hoth pitchers appeared efeellent form, Hall for Spitanta atthy. Sg .ont” twelve * Statexbora hatSme adhlle Moore for Statesboro strack out aght. : Hatéries firet- game: * ¢Rackyfoniy Jut and ‘Panghtry —* 4 Sylvanta: Greene and Kex Second yume> & Slatesboru:-Moore and Howell ‘Sylvania: Hall and Kea # News was received kiero hy the Har devilla base ball team this week that there will be a double leader played here on Wjneslay June 18th. . First gue fy Pametto Bluff, 8. C. vets Hanleville at 11240 am Second pame Hlumton, $C, versux Handesite wane atarts 424) p nf, It fs said that that the Plumtton team js willing to pity the last xamejewing to the fact tht fe Maptevilte team will be vel tired and worn, But the Buffton team will he well entertained during thele gate. ‘Phe boys are eXpoctedt to snake ergry thing ively on Wednesday. A ver large crowd fy expectat from Sa yepnak for that day. . Weare proud fo state that Ways ctosy Galnts are playing the SLicon Tigers, nls week. Pwo games have beta played. the Gaints taking both In“the second gaine the Giants shut th Tizers out 4 100° . at a WAYCROSS HAS STRONG : BASH BALL TEAM -Warerosa now has one of the : Mrymgest tetas in the South Tastern Teague and the Mtendanee Is very endimfaging te the promoters, At each'gaine the park ts filled to capact- 1x. During the pant week the local team took u series frown Savannah and Maton, The Savaamah team aid not come up to expectation and was swamped by the Waycross Wid cats” It E& hoped here that the business meu of Savannah will get behind their team anti give Savapnah a team thet will deva credit to the Clty. President J. C. Metiraw of the loeal team states ‘thit he means to have a team that will take the measure of the famous “Black Crackers” of Atlanta, TOUSSIANT L’OVER- “ TURE IN PICTURES New York City, June Sth, (Assoti- ated Neto Preve)—The Isiue Ribbon Pictires, Ine. has just contracted tu proiliée fér hie ‘DelSaite “Motton ‘Pte ture Co, an associated concern, a mas lve production of ‘Toyssisnt L/Over ture. Considerable tiie devising the scenarlo from a collection of historic nid dramatic episodes that are the property of ol. Chas, Young, retired [U, % A. who conducted nine years o historle research In the republic ot ig ‘These recorils fichiile all o! the authentic data available concern: ng the fland WIN Marion Cook, 2 worlit acknow ledged ‘authority dzi"the subject of Ne aro mucde, has been engaged to thake £ trip’ fo the fsland for the purpose of deterdining the exaet themes of prim ittve fohite‘eacentisTittn tnéecore of thé gccomiaytinent dhatzWllcbe' offer. 1 ye a ee ed with the picture, Mr. Cook and one ‘of London's theatrical mngnates have ‘contracted for the exclusive Nuropean rieits of the pleture nnd its musical accompaniment. | Mr, Warren Muessell fs the Prest dent of the Blne Ribbed Company aut Mfr, Heywood Ginn is Production Dis rector, Mr. Madison Cores, who’ lr the Gen'l Manager of these concernt end of ti® Magrus® Dickson File, Company, an axsocluted concern’ with a dcfnite program well on the way tc fecompllshment. He has heretofore occupled a simlar position with the Savaze enterprises. Carence F. Muse §s charge with the selection and train ing of the large numbers of colored artiste, necessary to accomplishing the requirements of the three ‘céneerns; and the selection or adpttig of books LAUDE DUNIGAN ‘HILLED BY FOURTEEN YEAR OLD-Giri Texarkana, Ark. June Sth ‘(Ascosi ated Negro Prest)—Chinde A, Dunt gun, SV years old, early last Tuesday ‘wus shot and Killed by a fourteen year bid girl, who, according to police, sat she fired at Dnnigan when he appear od at her bedrapn window, The gir war nét held, Dunigan’s face was corked black. Afterfioon Excursion By PYTHAGORAS CHAPTER PoBeach Hamntark WEDNESDAY JUNE 22, 1921 Steamer Merebant leaces at 2:30 O'clock © FARES0CENTS — To whom it may concern EASTVILLE GIANTS One of ihe strongest local colored teams in the ¢lty, challenge all comers. For Information write x \ James Brown Address, 712 KOCKERFELLOW’ ST. Manager, James Browh Captain, Williams Jenkins at ¥ —— Rae . . - ae. »|. % eres ARGS a ‘ e - Py | Pa , & 2 a os i a Solder oe SS SN rete F fh att aa “est ns All boris! problems aro mieé by us with wldom and logte, ‘We have the*pralse that Is beatowsd*on ibis establishnient by-a'polite ettort to salisfy the most, exacting demands of . | oor'citents, ” i ee » aE ‘ i ag at ; ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY | L. Mi. POLLARD, Mansger D. 3. SCOTT, Asst, Manager : ¢ MRS. LAURA ‘FIELDS, View President 5 , | Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail’ Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds ‘ THE MEARS EXPRESS . Expert piano and furniture movers. We y+ pack ,store-and: ship | : * Before-closing out Nith ahyone esl) «| H. Meavs, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST, ALWAYS ASH-FOR ° i “THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD” YOUR GROCER SELLS IT PQ Pp G Dp. a 04 27 | Ola. ie OSes j site el ae #5? te sacl a: nn 2 FS =" “DERMIS CURA” ~~ i THE SUPREME'HAIR GROWER Endossod py the most retined ‘péople. The fist reatnent brings resultd. Conitant use promote a growth of ‘pair Juzurious and mag. oificlent and preserves the scalp Order # bor today. .Dsitals Cora 35 Cents; Devads Cora Speelal Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents | extra for postige. ‘The “bérials Cura ‘System of Hale ‘Cultire ty * Sie sige tlie tana Drospe: ith _— et a TO AGENTS_WANTSD__ * Sirs, Mabls DIGEAE, | HANDINGS “DHINISTRAL . ” - ION SANDICGAPERD {(Corttined trom Tage One) she Attorney Geiiral: |_“E wiyk to“neknowtedge recefpt of sour, kinds letter of regent,, date, Ir vhich fou state that you will bring t< zhe attentfon of the Altomey Genera! (t tie éaeltest Spoxtlite méroat ‘the ‘ontenta 6f 'niy cominunteation idee late of April J1th, I appreciate, ds rou state, that thérets a Eréut rativot work in the Department, and ‘yet the matterscwhich J respectfully mention: ed inyprerions Tettér are Itkely to he some ‘very; embarracsing to they Manboioeie SifG, mer pie ai sgollnive -uncirreet i. Jt, wpeclargels Iue,t6'my Feil} dn yourchichssense of fustica. which characterfzed both our ‘Prestlent and Aft, Harry 31, Daugher- 5, which eapsed me to calt attentlou © the unsatisfactory conditions. pre. zaillng in the Depdrtment of Justice, ind I have every reason to belleve that he same wilt be promptly remedied then called fo the Attérnes-General's fttenttén.” cies iy, Baca a | Mr." Chibs ‘Teeghishe’baivaRtticr | Not recehing a reply afer, Tho ‘Assoclated Negro Prevs represeitative allel Mr. Gibbs on the tétephone ta inquire about an angrer, Mr. Gibbs Hd not seem to remember onsthing won? the correspondence. “WIL yon ‘ell ane what fb fa aboot?" he asked, He was told, courteously, Mr. Gibbs vplled: “E Lannot see any reason for hfecting ‘to segregation sims. White Pople do not object to them” «It Is che Impression that Attorney General Pauzherty fy eminently fale amd just. “tia also believed that the letters vaye never redthed Mr, ;Daugherty and tut He sill fromedttateds do asvay with dny Injustice when the facts reach “in, . . “ oe President Harding has practiestty a letermined nat to appoint a colured ‘man a3 Regktor of the Treasury, for the United States, ‘This information comes from an authoritailse: smuree, and scems to be final, ‘ There are two or more reasons ad- PE ele ee are for thle tinienal tuka of polit: Rt étesita, ecording to, those well Th- | fornia. + Fina, NEST: arated RHE prov: mire hay heen‘brot*to bear hy teftals ,Repnblican Senators of the North} gaint The wikton of appotating a coldret!‘inin, fri face of the protests of sdutherh people. Xecond, It tn Atated {fiat ‘the postiton Laiw become “too fm: Portant:for.a goléred man,” there be" fog mére than 500 cletks in the departs Jinent, where there were formerly fif- teens President Harding Intends to-give a umber of appointments to. colored Americink, juclading Charles A. Cat trl who hag been prominently men- Honed Yor the position of wealstet ‘There have ‘heen no actinal appoint. wentesby the President Wwh{th require senatorial ‘confirm:ftton, up'to date, In. remant to the Roxtifer.af Treax- rary, dt (6 stdtett war InAs, sthen FHink As‘Vanderfip"fuis-ithe tteas- try department, » alniilar situation of Protest wae np concerning ¢g-Appoint- ment of a céloret man, and, that Mfr, Yantlerlip shut down on the matter, and Ynidson Lyons was given the pa pitlon, oan * A‘GHAND-OPPORTUNITY, Young Mfen and Women, don't Fall to Enroll for the Mid-Summer Class Improve yourself and ,earn more money. . Complete Conyse xuarantecd In elght months, 28 No. prevfons knowfeiz? or hook sludy reqired. : A. 0. Branson & Co. " Sehooltat Mechanteal Mentistr7 52 W, 135th St. New York City y Barlem 1593 ——_______. NOTICE Steamer St, Johnx has Jven charter. 1 for St. Philip's Annual outing to Plufton, &. C., Monday, July 11th 1921, Senled Bids for the refreshment stand, wilt be opencd at ihe church Wednes- ‘ny, June Sth 8 p.m. Address, Superintendent Jesse Trin- son, 908 W, 43rd street. Chronic ‘Diskhdks PIL BALERS BA Ste ’ ‘ ANCE COMPANY ‘ |" Uhe last word in safe proteétion, . ; ‘The company that twenty- three * ° (28) years of successful operation . antl-fair play hasthade famous. . oh. Phones 129.ana 5123-W me ~ OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN* BLDG: A.B. Singfield, Manager + og yotte EE we | BEY tre ay Attvértiss “(NOR © what we wht we 4 m, Advertise’ do, eo oh ag a S é (GPECIALISTS) | er. Ve YW oar MEN Don't Gall Toda) Delay rn, mene : a “Narvé, Blood and Skin ‘Diseases, Corisuitation and examination free. aterrh, uatiem, Stomach, Iver, Kidney and Mplglider effecttons; Blood ‘and Skin piteaies. Higroursd with- mat the ite di ihn, . DISEASED OF SVOMEN—Contractéd Aiseased: Catarthal’dischatges. - DISEASES OF MEN—Contracted dl- senses. , Ly - The? doctors’ opmion wilt cost you nothing and they will tell you ‘frankly: what "théy 24n 0 for you. OMmee eae On. m. to 6 pm?; Sun- days 10 d. m. fo 1 pm. Drs. Ellisori & Phillips Speelalists j | Nerve, Hlood and Skin Diseases, Suite’ 46 Moylan building, corner ‘Bronghton and Drayton St; Entrfhees 21 East Broughton street and 169 Wrayton St., Savannah. Separate rooms for colored patlents, ee ee oof bal ih, . wee Nee) bese, . Y A: ( es Yam & oO NY I Wy SMS is S xy CLL GY EN . aS Zh: a SSN iain 7 aN a EN Oe AC | a = CEI 94 : =(/\ Saeel S/n G: -Z . \ SSE HAN ae HP lis AAR 5, 4 #4 oA i lia a SS y y L+ >. os 2 Nile Queen Preparations “FOR HAIR ‘and SKIN” Scientifically mancfactared yo meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier i NILE QUEEN ‘Cold Cream NEE QUEEN Veneers fram Ee : \ NILE QUEEN Face Powder ar i. . Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50¢ EACH =" ‘POSTAGE 5c EXTRA . The cobntsy-wide demand for NILE'QUEEN preparations has become * ff sae M gous Denes og ager enahor seppiy gon, send ESPEN urjuls nage with jour eds, EREM = Beanty Book EREE | . KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. . 8428 Indiana Avenne Dept. 81 Chilcago, Miltnols | ; Madain Theresa P, Rodinson e a Bcc ne il io ta a ve oat . Beauty Parlor 14 N. Fabin'Street'Near‘Mterehadit dnd Miers ‘Transportation Co, Only the best artists employed Every- thing uptodate, Courteous attention rlven to customers, Buva System a apeetaity. Agent for American Nann- facturing Company. TYe mast modern and nulque Darldresser’s Chairs. Come tose me-or Prone Si. | te 4 = WSS ff 4 wi F E | F A . 1 —- SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldan Lddge No. 26, I. B. P, 0. B of W. holds ite regular nicgting the ist and ‘third Tuesday in each month 3:20 p, m. at Elis’ Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Initiation Second Wednesday night {x each'thonth: - .” H. Henry Spencer, B, BR. _ Yullus Hemby, Secretary 2 Savannah’s Only N egro Drug Store - 4 ACES = LIFE OR DEATH Ce ae aN ofentimes hanga tn the bal- x rey Hr r ». lance. Why, then, take a f 6 an D AG chance on 20 vital a thing as gi FT ie , & prescription? One Little er S. cAI ror or sutetitation may cause i US = Bi " a a fatallty, Bring your pre wi ~ AM : f scriniions ty us and rest easy; oS Se 4 ‘We fill them accurately, from AF di gf) P Zo y purest drugs, and as your a a ‘ phyalclan wants It § . SAVANNAH PHARMACY A | “MOODY AND FONVIELLE,-Projifetors | 7 ‘719 W. Broad; 140 Fahiny 30) Randolph Phones $570-431-1623 I Re cm Mg ae oie mee a ‘ ‘Authorized Capital $100,000.00 Resources over $170,000.00 ir “ . OFFICERS & DIRECTORS + PRE LORS Fs Rg] P. BDW. PRRRY, President. ree eee ™- . & “| PANIGL SIMMONS, VaPres, yaa Ps Pa ee Sa 4 F. A: DILWORTH, 2d V-Pies: ae . ey cael —— 2 dacs, pony, ast. SeeTreas ‘sy FS or > . a Sarat , Bae le = oe Fas i F. 8. PETTIE, Attorney ‘| ees Eesloes ae Cae DAN HEALY a Pores Rt '2- eae or ea Ae R. T. PHARROW, Atlanta Beet See eee ocd ee see T. W, GADSDEN E pert id pa es SSS LC A. J. RANSTER eae pee ee er 4 WM. JEFFERSON ‘ Pesgr nenaeapine rer Seat ee PRANK A. DILWORTIL ROE SE Ee ae ee eee WENRYPEATSO F glabra? eazy aaehs Rees Pp, EDW. PERRY 4 Oh PS EMER REE ge LY oR LD J. W. HANDY ¥: : 2 et eo e ie ca > MWOWEECHER + { ee meneS are ® au DANIE SEMMONS Sas me fie a * DRM, VAN BUREN, ria ee rapes ns Sie E inches: “ a’ Bo cee a R. STEELE q 3 ies eee Py phe RBENNT . e a a parm SE a MM | HOWARD JACKSON $ # ao: Aell, BBUNDAR | QE ’ wr = Z , ; * * | WHAT IS THRIFT? BRP -- - sR - Thrift, LT its broad sense, is handling money : I¢ is ustng one’s tioney, Mueli or Itilé, As at sa Ht i getting the most out of every dlr of Testament lity which ta, weave sirtng fiber the freome, : ito the character. 7 7 Te ts te pone ot risking one's dollars 7 ee Abritt dloes riot turtnil buying powes, lng raoré dollar after ho has eastred then, creases ft. . Ti. is Saeaierite one’s earnings with an Gs “Tt Goes not make misers, TE teaches how tye to the future as well us the present. fo spend as pvell as how ¢o sove, ae NNN NECHANICSSAVINGS BANK leer WWE PA(G3 tbzth :CENT-INTEREST ON Py ere : : ‘SAVINGS DEPOSITS - WE Faye vee cant INTEREST ON ae OPW eect nn et wh 8) 6 eee . . oe - ne nnmne me ee TR I ee RT ay Raa sf CORTE RNP oa : “ , a . 3 SE im * wet oy oe CURUe A Sug eins Me say oma coe oe age EE sr ee ~ “ “e i . : 4 t 5 Leen 4 7 OER A pee 7 K Se svi peng ‘Sarita “FONE Tat SA ooo eT Daze coven |; First Colored. . wit a s yo RG. a ra a i -_ e # 5 Ty obs vo 4 AS i 4 aN ‘ 4 : - a —_ | 2 : fA , x i ; — . P / : > 3 | iia a galr Grounds ; : -. > Savannah - OS : . * 3 he oo rt. ne oem ot CaM ed eee ET og, ak ad Sum fa, eas LEE NET EN. aet a " a net betes he ZS £4, fe bs il er eee: e eR PER ees yo aes Ee Paap 2 ae, pela Eo PE eit WE aR ier ah ee ee ae ee a ERIK, eG fg ae atte SYR ae Sears oe ae ee woes Te eee. a fo a at ee See Ror es “ [Sore Ee ae ps Mee ee “ONE ae eM are a ee Poe Fv pat helen Se Tere we Saat? we ated nen ine GRE AS ‘ a a eo ey Ec anh 4 °C ekg eRe, ot! eS SENN eee Fe abe? eae ye ae Bee 4 | PSPEEES sg - See Po tte ae OT west fr ey at Ne ae EME see RE Wes me ot, ; as fo Se peat ok: a : é are eee - af 488 eee “8 eee seagate Wy ede nope . eo es: hog kan : a I ot vo. 5 ow < > eed Bet : ae - ‘ OE un g' GiB LY eke 3 2 Py at * ENS BPA ow ee oe tf ¢ “teat, cn eee Mas” Spee oe 2 , Ce OYE eA ee Ts Se BATES oct Sa OM Bact G3 Fa ON pee RR eS | epee hg SB oe Re y ty eee TEMA ge wee isety SPP Pet DPT lls Rebs ardhean, Babe = DH eae Pe ; "Bho tae BP ece® edit Sea hsy Tres Seg yt Yt Ee Pg Se Bae ‘ rn oN Rag RBIS Sgt 3 Be FY 3 eae Wee gn | t eg eee ae ES Ea mE ee =, , Seog on a FP 4 “4 ‘8 Yene S de ok Tye Oe OLS rr a a Tay Wig 8 Ade ca “at “0 8 Ss bye ed den ee GE «em “Beis " Soria eteebee™ Se ~ & Sy. 3 * mee te oi eee og ah Cae Bo Ege PRS ob DO ae ER oe ret Beet eee Cs eae 58 cape oP aos eS So ee ra -_ ee paige Cire, i Ate ate aoe th gee Rk Ge ie i | ee Se Ee eee ease oats a OF ey sea Mcheomngs ee gts 3 Ae md Pees favlesoeaectaugeae t pid eaeitei? BP ite 3 See 4 eh ic nd eee | ae Cae eye Fetes ae ea Siti Re x Rey 7 FERRETS * os Eve ; i pcaeet i. Sari tae : con enh an fer: pager. AD aoa lee: Rey Ae ee erin sp reed : * . Shans tee ree $s : Lu ae 5 a RE 5 Lame Epa they Tat ae Peer bates 5 : oe Psa Rw Bae aay metenen yy? cere wa oe “ieee ¥ ne preach sate So BU Elfen. Mee ee omres Xie Eged Fe ae SO ae oe EN Sa Le e Rigescries kerr tack cme tens ape meee OR oe, So rn” BS, Soe aA re ey: oh ee ee * 7 ie Sa SRAM “odin gor eee Sat aoe op ot ag eee w ee. fe pester a ae PE ERR ge AE Ree, Re sate [eae er ae eee ‘eal be eee ee “et Pols Rae, oer | keh, Vg as Be Sg Segoe te eae bea LAS iit Sess: ae ee ie Rit fe BS peat: Se ies a pe we eS Peo wes 1 ata, oa OREN £0. gars ae See. 2 Re cee Bact, See pac ee Te Re eS: SEE oy 2 We NS) eR, 2 od RS as ao ee: ; sie | ee Rien: aie os Cn Bae ete BK VO eis eee afk Raden oS oa ee OK eae A ebere s 3 ee ae es ne Wier oT eae 2 we SEEN, Pe ae pres oS oe eee SA 1 SE ices Eee ee, ee? 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Sf Ge steer ERIE) So tteRN te ACS ae ee sy, ie re a ae aa Pe res ane ee a a Rees ea Piao eee i oe gana ee oT ERE pee A ante Wa BT eMC Petia Ses een water SRN ee Neth, gos map Sass Bes Rea Ca icanis ong rae a eee i Rp are ee arr wa eas SEE. cn 8 EOE ae Ric) 3,37 aes ee gee ae tai | EES Ste “SR ~~ SF SE eee ELe ~yF seg¥ SC Fo NGAP MRR ag eS ge EE ae Soe peters hear aeay tte tee a RES a, Bere ‘eee eens Be Gs Sener a SED TRC Re Ae aa ae ‘ ots ” YTS pena mae wee Eee DE coe ow eee uh wat SERENA Nea on Ber te aes Mg wee ae ea aeise thee sey Comet Self yee? ot SEES ie " AS es FAS ee sree ee etek eee R Be a i pas {ap aah Be ee a rem Ea oS arrest Sey OF Soe fi ayt ee. “2S Ee : a RE ee PMO ore mate SReriae Cekyt.: “Be phere e coded REE any Spe BE ae bed MOTORCYCLES FIVE MILES: “TEN MILES AUTOMOBILE RACES LIGHT CARS 1 FIVEMILES » @ _ TEN MILES HEAVY CARS TEN MILES” HORSE RACES — HALF MILE PACE HALF MILE TROT HALF MILERUN- Two of the-big-entries,.taken at the Fair Grounds |. a ees Se ee Et yo. . ‘Seren | > om | ; - ee eee 6 ae ce . ~ ae vee : ae eae: ee See — oo. 0|C . oa ; " SS copaccayit i % . ; . a” i _ - - q wx ell xPy Ra" ¢ elon EP E | . : a -_ z if . ie a “reniwiens Saber | - : : Bas at * SOE Oisent ' ‘ Fg CGeOA in Privgce | 8 ey UD, Lit ay Prizes... a . a8 a ES Te © ny ye ‘ * a ar d id St i Admission. 50c -_ * - Grand Stand Promoters—Wm. McKelvey, _: SYD Fy JAL WT Te HSButler TES a>, Singtild, 1. PE JeC.Williams 9° 8 7?" IG a3 J.H.Greene, A. S.Clarke 00M “WClarke’ 2: iS B. , ae &. 8% WS. Scott M. G, Jones , _ = a (or a” Tas So at Se s Elks... WL. Tyler. oo be UsWsdohnstoi. MM . Henry McKind a 3 . a \ . i e . Savannah Home Association BIG TWO-BOAT EXURSION TO DAUFUSKIE Boats Leave 3 O'clock Sharp FARE 75 CENTS The friends of M. H. Harris will be glad to know he is convalescing after a week's illness at Marine Hospital LODGING—Two or three refined gentlemen can secure lodging in pleasant locality, all modern conveniences. Apply 511 W. Henry street. Miss Frances Washington has returned to Beaufort, S. C., after spending several days in the city at the bed side of her uncle, Mr. M. H. Harris Rev. J. P. Murphy has returned to East Broad Street School Picle to Beach Hammock Saturday June 18. Atlanta after spending 3 days in the city at the bed side of his uncle, Mr. M. H. Harris. Felix Harris has returned home from Hartford, Conn., after being there several years. Mrs. Bertha N. Bryant, formerly of this city, after visiting relatives here for two weeks left on Friday for her home in Jacksonville. Mrs. Bryant was before her marriage Miss Bertha Nelson. Mrs. Carrie Hudges of 723 W. 42 street, left Thursday for New York for a stay of four months. Miss Mabel M. Clarke has returned to the city after attending an art and dressmaking school in New York City. Mrs. S. Brown and her daughter, Carrie R. Brown from Atlanta, are spending a week with Mrs. Georgian King. They will leave Wednesday for Atlantic City, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Winnie Cooper of Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting Miss Mac Stewart. East Bread Street School Picnic to Beach Hammock Saturday June 18. Among the out of town guests for the Clarke-Thomas nuptials were the brides sister Mrs. Elena Clarke Fairley of S. C.; Mrs. S. Gilbert of Ways, Ga. and Mrs. W. Atkins of Baltimore. On Monday last Mrs Heneritta Deas, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Geneva Deas, returned to Atlantic City, N.J., after a stay in Jacksonville, Fla., where the latter has just completed a stenographic course at Walker's Business College. Oliver Benj. Hartwell nephew of Mrs W. L. Lee of 520 Bowen street who has recently graduated with honors from Tuskegee Institute returned to Savannah on Sunday and left Tuesday on route for the Eastern states with several school mates, travelling in interest of Tuskegee. PRIVATE STEELE REMAINS ARRIVED The remains of Private Robble Steele of the 317 infantry, who died in France arrived during the week and is at the People's Undertaking Company. Victory Post is asked to send an escort at the funeral tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in the rural district. The ex-soldiers of the city who were members of the 371 infantry are expected to be out. COMPILECEMENT EXERCISES St. Benedict's school will close next week after a year of excellent work. Over 400 children were inscribed on the roll and vor 300 attended school regularly. The annual closing exercises will be held Tuesday at the Catholic hall, cast Goldon street. A large audience is expected to come and witness the performance of the concert to be given for the occasion. Diplomas will be awarded to twelve graduates, Frank Dilworth, Edward Roberts and Edward Smith, Helen Dowse, Emma Dowse, Margaret Scott, Alvena Nelson, Alberta Dixon, Dolorious Erwin, Ruth Battey, Claudia Wilkerson. TION OF Y. M. C. A The public is invited to the opening and dedication of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at the "Y" building Tatnall and Gaston streets at 5:30 o'clock. The services will be held in the big recreational lot upon which the building stands, seats will be prepared for those who desire to attend. The Ministers' Union and Victory Post will have the program in charge, Rev. Branch and Rev. J. A. Richle being the speakers representing the Evangelical Ministers Union and Rev. T. J. Goodall, the Baptist Ministers of the city. We know that you will be proud of the effort after you have gone over this splendid and well equipped property. This service also begins the ten days open house and each evening some church or club will entertain at the building and grounds. The following is the program: 10 minutes song service Dedicatory prayer—Rev R. V. Branch Remarks by the executive secretary. Selection—A. E. F. Post Quartette. Mellophone solo—W. A. Walker. Remarks—Prof S. A. Grant, president of board. Acceptance in behalf of churches—Rev J. A. Richie. Vocal Solo—C. C. Oliver. Acceptance in behalf of ministers— Rev. R. A. Branch. Duett—Misses Brown and Day. Acceptance in behalf of citizens—E. W. Sherman. Remarks—I. J. White, P. C., Victory Post. Vocal solo—A. J. Walker Remarks—Rev. T. J. Goodall Selection—A. E. F. Quartette. BISHOP JONES GUEST OF HONOR AT BANQUET Springfield, Ill, June 8tht (Associated Negro Press)—One of the most unique figures among the great leaders of Methodism is Bishop Robert E. Jones, who came to this city last Thursday to be the guest of honor at a banquet given under the auspices of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal church. An invitation had been extended to Springfield Methodists and to all throne the district, who so desire, to participate in the banquet which proved to be one of the most beautiful and delightful, as well as one of the most instructive of church events planned in this city during the present season. In 1892 Bishop Jones was ordained in the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church. After serving in several pastorates he became assistant manager of the Southwestern Chris- You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. 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NEGRO POET RECOGNIZED Lincoln, Neb., June 8th (Associated Negro Press)—Official recognition of mr American—poet by a law-making body came during the recent session of ate and House of Representatives passed a joint concurrent resolution naming John G. Neihardt poet laureato of Nebraska. This, official action on the part of the state taken by way of recognizing the significance of the American epic cycle, upon which Mr. Neilhardt has been working steadily for seven years, and which William Stanley Braithwaite, literary critic of the Boston Transcript, has characterized as "one of the profoundly notable and one of the Nebraska legislature, when the Son the few original things in the development of American poetry." The entire collection when done will consist of five pieces. The epic deals wholly with the materials of western history during the first four decades of the nineteenth century and all scenes lie in the region between the Missouri river and the Rocky mountains. --- AMUSEMENTS NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN SETTLEMENT OF IND. ST. LIFE D.C. 98304 & 130751 CLARA MCINTOSH O SAVA VAH 425.00 DURHAM, N.C. MAY 19-1921 19 No. 18469 PAUL J. STEFFLE ABN.R 425.00 FOUR HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS THE MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK 66-45 DURHAM, N.C. PAID $88.00, RECEIVED $1375.00 Above is a fasinile of check paid to Paul J. Steele for little Gladys and Edna McIntosh, whose mother, Mrs. Clara McIntosh, died May 14th. These little girls' father Judson McIntosh, died a month earlier, April 6th, and their mother received a check from the North Carolina Insurance Company for $950.00. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh had been in the company less than three year and had paid $88.00 in premiums for which their beneficiaries received $1375.00 AUCTION SALE Ever so effective in disseminating auction information is the auction sale 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. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PAY TO THE ORDER OF THE MECHANICS & FAR 66-45 DURHAM N. PAID Above is a fastinile tosh, whosemother, Mrs. McIntosh, died a month North Carolina Insurance company less than three claries received $1375.00 NORTH CAROL Office Phone 1180 W. M. TOLBERT, MANAGER, Burns Bandage the spot with plenty of soothing MENTHOLATUM Cools and heals gently and antiseptically. IN SETTLEMENT OF IND. ST. LIFE D. D. 90304 & 130731 CLARA MCINTOSH SAVA VAH BURHAM, M.C. MAY 19-1921 19 No. STEFFLE, ARNOR FIVE DOLLARS NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. RECEIVED $1375.00 Paul J. Steele for little Gladys and Edna McIntosh died May 14th. These little girls' father Judson, and their mother received a check from the 950.00. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh had been in the paid $88.00 in premiums for which their benefi- NUTAL LIFE INS. COMPANY Broad St., Savannah, Ga. IS spot with using CREAM calum gently ally. NATIONAL YOUR ENERGOSHAP IS EQUIFICENT RECEIPT OF 58304 & 130731 A. MCINTOSH VA VAH 425 00 1921 19 No. 18469 NATURAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY .00 dys and Edna McIn- e girls' father Judson ed a check from the tosh had been in the r which their benefi- . COMPANY ah, Ga. "The Little Nurses for Little Life" Burns Bandage the spot with plenty of soothing A HEALING CREAM Mentholatum Cools and heals gently and antiseptically. Residence Phone 6187 01 SE