Savannah Tribune

Will President Harding Fail Us? PRESIDENT REFUSES TO EIMINATE Negroes Not To Be Appointed to Positions Requiring Senate Confirmation. Washington, D. C., June 15th (Associated Negro Press)—"Will President Harding fail us?" That is the very serious question that is being asked by everyone interested in political progress. It is being asked by no less persons than Col Henry Lucien Johnson, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia, and Robert L. Church, well known business man and political wizard of Tennessee. It is also being asked by their political associates and the newspapers of the race from one end of the country to the other. There's no desire to see the President fall his 12,000,000 colored American constituency, that backfilled him unanimously in his election. In fact, numbers of letters are coming to leaders in Washington stating that religious denominations are holding prayer meetings, in the cities and back in the villages, and the hills and mountains, praying that President Harding may be given courage to stand up to the high sentiments of justice expressed in his many public addresses. The people with nothing less, and, even in the words of Henry Lincoln Johnson, "we certainly can endure nothing less." The whole trouble is bound up in the policy of recognition. Colored Americans are insisting that all citizens be recognized absolutely on merit. Very active elements in the South are urging the President to "classify" the Negro, and that means to eliminate and segregate. The President, it is said, refuses to eliminate, but that he is lending a listening, if not sympathetic car to the plan of segregation. This information may strike the colored Americans out the country with amazement, but The Associated Negro Press learns this from high authority. The situation at present may be stated: First: There will be no appointment of colored Americans to office in the southern states. Fourth: There will be appointments of ments of colored Americans to presidential offices, that is, offices that require the confirmation of the United States Senate. Third: There will be no appointment of a colored Register of the United States Treasury, Recorder of Ideals or any other similar offices formerly held by colored Republicans. Fourth. There will be appointments of a number of prominent colored Americans to prominent places in various departments, as many as twenty or more places, that do not require Senate confirmation. Such appointments will have salaries attached amounting to $5,000 or more, and will have the approval of President Harding. Colored Leaders' Oppose This program of policy does not meet the approval of colored Americans, and President Harding is being respectfully informed of the facts. "We don't want ' jobs, we want ' positions,'" declared Col. Johnson. "It does not matter to us if the jobs named have salaries, with the wealth of Shylack, it is a matter of principle, and we must justice. "On this matter of principle," continued Col. Johnson, "We want the position of Registrar of the Treasury. If the protest of a few women can keep us from this place, a similar protest can keep us from any place that may be given. It cannot only keep us from places of employment, but from civil justice everywhere. This we must unalterably oppose, with the help of Almighty God." A Step Backward It is stated that if President Harding pursues this policy it will be a step backward, even farther than Taft and Woodrow Wilson. It is argued that Taft appointed a number of men to federal positions requiring Senate confirmation. It is stated that even Woodrow Wilson named a colored man for Register, of the Treasury, even tho he later withdrew the name and placed BISHOPS COUNCIL OPEN THURSDAY CITIZENS TENDER BANQUET BEFORE OPENING Chicago, Ill., June 15th (Associated Negro Press)—The Bishops' Council of the African Methodist Episcopal church opens Thursday morning June 13 in Mother Bethel. Sixteen bishops will be in attendance. Two Bishops, namely Brooks and Vernon, are absent in Africa and Bishop C. T. Tanner is ill in Philadelphia. Wednes day night preceding the opening of the Council, citizens of Chicago will tender a complimentary banquet at Quinn Chapel. Addresses of welcome will be made by Gor, Small, Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson, Bishop A. J. Carey and Major R. R. Jackson. Bishop L. J. Coppi, presiding bishop of the Fourth Episcopal district will be host to the Bishop's Council. Besides the bishops there will be in attendance 15 general officers, 22 college presidents and about 400 presiding elders and pastors. Sunday, June 20th each pulpit in Chicago will be filled by a Bishop. The Bishops' Council meets biennially for the purpose of conferring over work of past 6 months and planning the work of the ensuing 6 months to insure harmony and uniformity of act. RESOLUTION PASSED BY HOUSE OF DELEGATES Boston, Mass., June 15th (Associated Negro Press-The House of delegates of the American Medical Association last Wednesday passed a resolution to the effect that members of the medical profession should remember that they are physicians, not bartenders. That the President is not in favor of appointing any colored person to any office where he will come in contact with or be "over" white employee, is being stated by those close to him. This policy if carried out, will have a sickening effect on the party in the elections for 1922, so far as colored Republicans are concerned. Robert K. Church, who has been regarded as an Administration-spokesman, has let it be known among friends that he will assume no position of "pussyfooting", double-crossing or compromise. He has stated that he will absolve himself of all responsibility if this attitude is assumed as Administration policy. In this position he is being backed practically unanimously by all political leaders. A number of Congressmen and United States Separators who have large numbers of colored voters, have gone to President Harding, urging him of the importance of heeding the protests of the people. Systematic efforts to prevent the confirmation of Frank A. Linney as United States Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina has begun. Every Senator has received by mail a pamphlet entitled "Copy of Protest Against the Linney Nomination." It was signed by five prominent Negroes of North Carolina, headed by Bishop G. W. Clinton. The protest quotes a letter from Linney, written during the campaign "To The Women of North Carolina," which contains these statements; "The Republican Party has not made efforts to organize Negroes in this campaign, nor will it conceive at such political strategy. If we carry the State you will have a strictly white government. The Republican Party's policy will be to let the Negro stay out of politics. If the Democratic organization will meet us half way, we are in a fair position to eliminate any possibility of the Negro question in this or any subsequent campaign." In arguing the candidate's unfitness to the President the committee says: "Mr. Linney has declared over his signature he was willing to enter a combination to deny us this great fight. If during his incumbency occasion should arise where the rights of colored people were involved, how could he do otherwise than either by silence acquiesce in their disfranchise or by positive action make the amendments to the Federal Constu- SAVANNAH, GÁ., SATURDAY JUNE 18.1321 $2,000,000 IN PROPERTL WAS OSS White Clergy Sanction Horrible Program Tulsa, Okla., June 15th (Associated Negro Press)—The Tulsa riot was wilfully planned. An excuse for starting the horror was given by a foolish Negro lad and a silly, irresponsible white girl. Result: more than 200 whites killed and wounded while the casualties among the Negroes amounted to about 60 people, all told. Property losses were confined wholly to "Little Africa" and amount to more than 2,000,000. Completion of an $85,000 church was the straw which broke the camel's back of prejudice and made ready for the consummation of a plot that can be regarded the most diabolically fendish in the history of the United States. To this chapter of horrors can be added the outspoken declaration to lychn J. B. Stradford and James Smitherman, two of the more prominent Negro business men of Tulsa, 'should they be so bold as to show their faces in our midst again.' Stradford and Smitherman were among the few leaders who managed to escape the clutches of the mob. Even the white clergy were among those who gave sanction to the horrible program of wholesale destruction of property and attempted general slaughter of men whose only crime was a determined effort to prosper and live decently. This statement is given force and color by the facts that the business section and the better residential district in "Little Africa" were the first places to feel the forked tougue of the torch. "Had there been no effort to lift "Little Africa" out of the slimy conditions of a slunt district there would have been no riot," declared an intelligent Negro to the Associated Negro Press representative. Bishop Mouzon of the Methodist church, South, the Rev. C. W. Kerr of the First Presbyterian church and the Rev. Harry G. Cooke of the Centenary M. E. church, last Sunday, declared from their pulpits, that the colored people were wholly responsible for the horrors of the riot. Bishop Mouzon went so far as to announce that William B. DuBois' recent visit and talks to Tulsa Negroes was one of the contributing causes of the riot. He averred that the Negro must not presume to compete with the white man nor seek to rise out of the economic and social situations in which the whites are determined to keep him. A violation of this edict was sure to visit on the Negro the reprisals of race riots whenever it occurred. Cooke and Kerr were no less outspoken in their denunciations of the Tulsa Negro's aspirations to approach the social and economic levels of the Tulsa whites. Smitherman's whereabouts have not been discovered up to this date. Stradford, however, was located in Independence, Kansas, and an effort to extradiate him was frustrated by his son, G. E. Stradford, a Chicago lawyer, who succeeded in getting his father out of the hands of the Kansas authorities thus the processes of a Habeas Corpus proceedings. The elder Stradford has not been since located. Should either of these men be brought to Tulsa a lynching bee would surely be added to the awful list of horrors that have already visited this benighted place. In the meantime there is a group of white citizens who are desirous that restitution be provided for the Negroes by rebuilding and replacing their personal losses at whatever cost. While this offer appears to be bona fide if seems to be qualified by presenting a plan which will move the colored people from the occupancy of the district that was so want only destroyed. The answer of the colored people to this plan has not yet been given. It is not short they will be given much choice in the matter. The graduating exercises of Charity Hospital Training School for Nurses was postponed from last Wednesday night to next Wednesday night June 22nd. The inclement weather of last Wednesday night has made this change necessary. HOWARD UNIV. ERECT BUILDING PLANS PREPARED BY UNIVERSITY TYS OWN ARCHITECTS Washington, D. O. June 16th (Associated Negro Press)—Ground Breaking for the new Home Economics Building to be erected by the Howard University took place on the University Campus at 12:145 o'clock the afternoon of Tuesday, June 7th, 1921. Each member of the Board of Trustees turned a spade of dire. A simple program of exercises was followed and the University R. O. T. C. Band played the Howard Alma Mater and several other selections. Dr. S. Stanley Durkee, President of the University, presided and Dr. Emmett J. Scott Secretary-Treasure, reported the Congressional action providing $201,000 for the erection of the building. Dr. Scott stated that the preliminary plans for the new Dining Hall and Homo Economic building have been submitted to the Department of the Interior and have been approved. The final plans are to be submitted shortly and it is expected that bids will have been accepted and the construction of the building begun not later than July 15th. It is hoped that it will be ready for dedication and occupancy during the early part of the next school year. The building will be modern in all of its appointments. The University authorities asked permission of the Interior. Department that the plans for the new building might be prepared by its own architects, consent being given the plans were so prepared by William A. Hazel and Albert I. Cassell, both architects and instructors of the school. The building will has fireproof in construction through, of steel, brick and concrete. The exterior will be red brick of broken tones and rough texture with trimmings in limestone. The floors will be of steel and concrete The architectural style adopted is "Colonial," style of the more important existing buildings. The dining hall by reason of its large dimensions will be the dominating feature of the interior and finds its expression on the exterior by the large arcade of semicircular windows. The three floors have a combined area of 225,000 square feet and a cable content of nearly 600,000 guble feet. It will be steam heated and electrically lighted thrust and will cost $201,000 when finished and furnished. The trustees were Rev. Chris. H. Richards of N. Y. city; Mr Roffe Cobleigh, Boston Mass; Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Washington; Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, Washington; Dr. J. E. Moorland, New York city; Bishop John Hurst, Baltimore; Dr. Wm. A. Sinclair, Philadelphia; Dr. Marcus F. Wheatland, New R.I.; Mr Andrew F. Hifter, Washington; Mr Wm. V. Cox, Washington, D. C.; Dr. J. H. N. Waring, Hopkinton, Mass.; and Hon. J. C. Napler, Nashville, Tenn. "DANGEROUS TENDENCIES" BROUGHT TO LIGHT Looters Are Great Testimony to Primal Passions of Greed and Gain New York, June 15th (Associated Negro Press)—William Pickens, the noted colored outfit and publicist speaks of the "dangerous tendencies" brought to light by the Tulsa, riot. Among other things he said in a recent interview: "Several dangerous tendencies are noticeable in that Tulsa affair; there were white looters, whose chief Inspiration was to steal the goods and effects of the driven Out Negroes; and the benevolent(?) committee offered to rebuild the homes of the colored people but in a different section of the city, selected by the committee. "If these looters are not severely punished, and if this committee is allowed to "more" the colored population to the section where it is willing for them to live, it will furnish one of the most subtle and powerful inducements to mob violence against colored people. If to burn out the "Negro section" will make it possible for the whites to rob and plunder and then dispossess them, it will add some powerful influences to the tendency to such violence. We can list in our mind many places where the Negro quarter would be gladly set fire to on tomorrow, if certain interests could be sure that it would result in the removal of the Negroes. "These looters are a great testimony to the primal beastly passions of greed and gain that play their part in these programs; and it is the very irony of kindness to offer to rebuild the homes of the colored population elsewhere. MASONIC GRAND LODGE MEET IN AMERICUS TO CONVENE NEXT WEEK Will Be Fifty-First Annual Communication. Next week Americus will be the mecca for the representatives of the 30,000 Masons in Georgia. The occasion will be the fifty-first annual communication of the Most Worshipful Union Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. Last year the grand lodge met in Savannah when the Golden Anniversary was celebrated. The communication this year will be as interesting as ever. Along with the Grand Lodge the Royal Arch Grand Chapter and John H. Dereaux Commandery K. T. will also meet. The Grand Commandery under J. H. Walker will convene Monday morning, and the Royal Arch will meet in the afternoon presided over by Grand, High Priest J. H. Kendall. Each of these organizations has grown wonderfully and will have large gatherings. The Grand Lodge will convene Tuesday at 9 o'clock, and Most Worshipful Grand Master H. I. Butler, M. D., will preside. The attendance will be one of the largest ever had. Under the guidance of Grand Master Butler, the Grand Lodge has had permanent growth. In the state there are 51 warranted lodges and about twenty-four working under dispensation. Among the features of the Grand Lodge is the commodius orphan home in Americus where many orphan boys and girls have been molded into useful men and women. This home is being conducted by Prof. and Mrs. S. S. Humbert. The Relief Association of the Grand Lodge is the best of any connected with grand lodges. Under the effort, and faithful labor of Mr. W. C. Thomas, its sectary treasurer, it will report a balance of about $222,000 with all claims and expenses paid. Both the Grand Lodge and Orphan Home departments will report an aggregate collection of nearly $10,000 for the past year. The Masons all over the state will rejoice in this great showing and work the harder for the continued success of the order. The members all over the state are hearty in their expression of loyalty and love for the Grand Master and officers of the Grand Lodge for their earnest and hard labor for the great progress that has been shown. The representatives from Savannah will leave Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock over the Seaboard 'Air Line. Tulsa, Okla., June 15th (Associated Negro Press)—Homes for thousands of Negroes made destitute by the race rioting here last week will be rebuilt by Tulsa business men, but a general plan of reconstruction was still being sought by members of the citizens' committee of welfare named for that purpose. The Negroes will profit in one respect, for the business' interests of the city are determined that a better, and more sanitary district will be erected. Some prominent men object to rearing a new Negro settlement on the ashes of the area destroyed and suggest that land be bought in the northern section of the city, where homes could be built with a view to city planning. Judge L. J. Martin, chairman of the committee, declared his belief that 1,000 Tulsa men should volunteer each to build a Negro a home. He said it would require not more than $1,000 for a home. The relief work among the colored people has been thoroughly organized and most of the refugees have left the detention camp at the fair grounds. E. W. Langston, formerly of Brunswick, Ga. state superintendent of the Liberty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company, the only Negro industrial insurance company in Ga. which made an increase for the year 1920, has moved his headquarters to Savannah, Ga. He is an insurance genius, and has very efficiently served his company every since its birth. FRENCH OFFICIAL COLORED TROOPS Commander-In-Chief Appreciate Bravery of Colored Soldiers Washington, D. C., June 15th (Associated Negro Press)—An official of the French Government now in the United States has sent to Dr. Emmett J. Scott, former Special Assistant to the Secretary of War, the following statement which he has just received from Paris: *Before the colored Senegalese troops left the Rhine district for Asia Minor, on May 29th, 1920, one year ago, General Degoutte, one of the most famous French leaders, of the Great War, commander in chief of the French forces in the Rhine Provinces, issued the following message. The Senegalese Brigade leaves, the French Army of the Rhine, called forth to an important mission on a point of exterior operation. I regret to see the departure of these elite soldiers I was often able to appreciate their bravery, at first in our colonies, later during the war. "Always and everywhere, the Senegalese have shown themselves worthy of their glorious fame; the conquest and pacification of the African middle zone, of Madagascar and of Morocco, Dixmude, the Dardanelles, the Somme, the Alsne, Verdun and the Avre, are their titles of herolism. "Tara the cordiality, the simplicity, the kindness, which, they have proved in dealing with the population of the occupied district, they have obtained the sympathy of all those who ap proclaimed them. We have testimonies which make it plain. The odious propaganda against everything which is French does not leave them. They can proudly oppose the cleanliness of their lives, the high sentiment of their duties as citizens and as soldiers, their glorious past, to the perilous illness of people who for get too easily the horrors of which they have become guilty in Africa as well as in France and in Belgium. I salute their flag, quite new but already bright with glory." COUNTERFEITER NAMED BY SECRET SERVICE AGENT Ocala; Fla., June 15th (Associated Negro Press)—A clever Negro counterfeiter who has given government operatives worlds of trouble for more than three years has been caught by secret service agents in Ocala, Fla., according to information received at Atlanta head quarters of the service last Monday. He is Roy S. Dorser, of Ocala, who possesses, according to government lethuna, uncommon ability for transforming $1.00 bills into ten spots, and who, they charge, has flooded the southern states with bogus bills for a long period. Secret Service Agent H. B. Arnold, of the Atlanta office, nabbed the man on a train a few miles out of Ocala last Friday, he reported, while the Negro was paying his fare with a fake $10.00 bill. Mr. Arnold arrested him and forced him to show him to his Ocala home. There the agent reported he uncovered a complete count, ferreting outfit. The man admitted his guilt, the agent said, and was logged in fail in Ocala, to await trial in United States court on various counterfeiting charges—some dating as far back as 1015. ATTACKED BY CROWD Chicago, Ill., June 15th (Associated Negro Press)—Dr. Elbert R. Robinson, colored, who filed suits last year charging infringements on a car, wheel patent that ran into millions, is in trouble again. On the strength of the suits it is estimated he borrowed around $500,000, promising to pay back approximately 14,000 per cent "when the suits were settled." Several days ago Deputy Marshall Samuel Howard and Frank Campbell tried to serve a bankruptcy subpoena on Robinson on State street near 1st and were attacked by a crowd of Robinson's friends, who beat them. But he left his two cars behind, one of them worth about $10,000, and trimmed in gold. It is believed he will come back to claim this idol of his heart. When he does he will be placed in a cell, with about seventeen others charged with attacking the marshals. Action On Representation Taken REPORT OF COMMITTEE ADOPTED "Link" Johnson.. Makes Impassionate Plea For Rejection of Certain Portoins. Washington, D. C., June 15th (Associated Negro Press)—More than 200 colored Americans, from every section of the United States where the race lives in large numbers, were present at the meeting of the Republican National Committee, in the New Willard Hotel, where action on representation in Republican National Conventions was taken. The action was preceded by extended discussion, opened by National Committeeman H. L. Remmel, of Little Rock, Ark., and National Committeeman Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Johnson made an impassioned plea for reflection of that portion of the sub-committee report which requires at least 2,500 votes in a congressional district before a delegate to the convention is permitted. He recited the history of Republican and Democratic politics in the South, and described the difficulty with which southern voters reach the polls. He said: "If there is to be any cutting down, let it begin in Congress. We should not be penalized for not doing that which is beyond our Control." Secretary of the National Committee Clarence B. Miller, of Minnesota and National Committeeman R.-R. Howell of Omaha, Neb., spoke for the full adoption of the report. Robert B. Church, of Memphis, Tenn., sat in the meeting with the proxy of George Wingfield, of New. The room in which the meeting was held was taxed to capacity. Report of Committee. The report of the sub-committee was finally adopted by a vote of thirty six, with twelve against, after unsuccessful efforts to amend. The report follows: Your Sub-committee appointed pursuant to the resolutions passed by the last Republican National Convention and by this committee at its meeting in Chicago, June 5, 1920, having fully considered the condition of the Republican Party with particular reference to the features mentioned in the resolutions, hereby recommend that the following rules be adopted: First-Only legal and qualified voters shall participate in a Republican primary, caucus, mass meeting, or mass convention, held for the purpose of selecting delegates to a county, district or state convention. Only such legal and qualified voters shall be elected as delegates to county, district and state conventions. Second-The next Republican National Convention, and also conventions thereafter until otherwise ordered, shall be composed of delegates as follows: (A) Delegates-at-large (1) Four Delegates-at-large from each state. (2) Two additional Delegates-at-large, for each Representative-at-large from any state. (3) Two Delegates-at-large each for Alaska, District of Columbia, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Phillipine Islands. (4) District Delegates-one from each Congressional district maintaining therein a Republican District organization and casting 200 votes-or more for any Republican elector in the last preceding Presidential election, or for the Republican nominee for Congress in the last preceding Congressional election. Chicago, Ill., June 15th (Associated Nexgo Press)—Ernest Waller, colored, 40 years old, 3314 Rhodes avenue, was shot and killed near his home last Wednesday afternoon by Ben Carter, also colored, 20 years old, of Young- town, Ohio. Carter escaped after the shooting, he is a cousin of Waller's wife and he and Waller quarreled over the storage of some baggage in the Wallers' apartment. OUT OF TOWN NEWS WAXCROSS, GA. NEWS Prof. H. H. Threat left Tuesday night for Albany, where he will teach u the summer Normal School for teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haddock of Thomasville were here last week to witness the opening games of Thomasville and Waycross, the local boys winning three straight games and also taking three from Macon. Miss Maggie Morning of Screven, passed through the city Tuesday en- route to Albany to attend the Summer Normal School for teachers. J. W. Lockheart, a student at the Florida State Normal returned home on last week. Miss Ruby Butler of Lakeland, Fla., one of the teachers in the Florida Normal School passed through the city Saturday en route to Columbus. Miss Jessie Bell, who has been teaching in Arkansas returned home last Thursday. Miss Marlo, formerly employed at the Waycross Casket company passed through the city Tuesday en route to Jacksonville, Fla. Will Gunn, the popular meat market man, was quietly married Wednesday night to Miss Bell Woods at the home of her parents, 48 Samuel street. The wedding of Miss Alma Harrel to Mr. Green on last Sunday evening was quite a social affair. Mr. and Mrs. Green are now located at their new home, 170 Thomas street. The new St. Alton Hotel, Mrs. H. F. Davis proprietor, entertained a number of guests on last Thursday evening with a dinner. The many friends of J. W. Moody, Sr., who is in Savannah, will be glad to know that he is still improving. Battling Mears is again in the city for a short stay. Master Memphis Sermon left Sunday for Quitman, where he will spend the summer wilt his grand parents. Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, sister of J. B. Jenkins, is here spending some time with friends at 45 End street. One of the largest audiences that has ever assembled to witness a graduating exercises in the city was present on last Friday evening when the Reeds will school held its final exercises. The exercises of the grades were the fitting end of one of the most successful years of the school. Both teachers and students are to be congratulated for the high order of entertainment offered. On Wednesday night, June 1st, aignant, entitled "America, The Past, Present and Future," was successfully rendered by the students of the higher classes. Miss N. B. Henderson and Miss Vascial A. Reynolds were highly complimented for the successful rendition of the play. The crowning event of the week was the graduating exercises held in the School Chapel Friday night, June 3rd, when fifteen girls and eight boys received thier diplomas. The speeches and solos delivered by the members of the class dition of the play. The crowning were splendidly rendered. Present at the exercises on graduation night was the Hon. V. L. Stanton, president of the Board of Education, whose inspiring remarks to the graduates as he presented each diploma were enthusiastically received by the large audience. Supr. A. G. Miller and Dr. Geo. C. McDonald both spoke very highly of the fine showing made by the school. C. C. Lester, president of the local Negro Business League, was the principal speaker. Mr. Lester sustained his previous reputation as an orator. At the conclusion of the class program John W. Moody, Jr., presented Prof. Holmes with a beautiful 17 jewel gold watch as a token of affection from the class and the school. Prof. Holmes responded very feelingly. The high esteem in which the Principal is held was attested by the many congratulations and tokens from both students and patrons. By far the most enjoyable social functions for quite some time was that in which about fifty young folk participated on last Friday evening at McGraw's Auditorium. The Auditorium was very appropriately decorated for the occasion. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lester, Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Diggs, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Scarlet, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Cotterel, Mr. and Mrs. H. West, Mrs. C. J. Gains, Mrs. J. W. Butler, Mrs. Willie Ool, Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Miss Beatrice Moorman, Miss Mary Lee Hall, Miss A. L. McKinzie, Miss Norma Ellison, Miss Viola Wools, Miss Lillian Matthews, Miss Carlie Thomas, Miss Susia White, Miss Althea Well, Miss Birdle McDonald, Miss Willie Bell, Miss Jesse Bell, Miss Florene Blount, Frank M. Lester, James Young, Leland Hennett, Eugene Dillon, Will McLerer, Joseph Lockheart, Arthur, Scott, W. S. Fuller, Alphonso Johnson, H. L. Singfield, J. W. Clay, Mr. Jones Solomon Mack, Matthew Wells and others. FORT VALLEY, GA. NOTES A quartet of young men from Atlanta University will give a recital Fort Valley, June 14th—The Summer School opened on the 6th with a fine attendance of teachers and the instructors in their places. W. A. Perry of St. Athanasius School at Brunswick is director again for this session. In the Hound I School and forlum on the evening of June 15th. The Hand L. School Glee Club gave a concert a Montenuzma Moplay evening the 4th. They were greeted by a very appreciative audience. Mrs Nannie V Houghbrook and Misses Cattie Oliver and Katie Patrick did much to make the evening a pleasant one. Prof. A. Floyd, Smith-Hughes worker from the State Normal School at Albany, addressed the teachers on Saturday as did the State Demonstrator, R. A. Williams of Savannah. --- The Ladies Industrial and Social Club hold its regular meeting on Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Charle lie Brown. The Club is planning to open a recreation center. Principal H. A. Hunt is planning to be in American to the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons. . . . The Young Matrons Club entertained in honor of Mrs. Lucetia Carson on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jordon. Mrs. Carson left the next day for Akron. Ohio Many of the Summer School Instructors were out. Mrs. S. (G. Dent and her little son left last week for Savannah to spend several weeks with relatives. Dr. M. B. Hutto of Bainbridge was a visitor to the city Tuesday. Mrs. Mamie Ponder left Tuesday for Chicago, Ill to visit friends. Mrs. Ruth Fisher of Savannah is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Benton. Miss Clara Quarterman left Wednesday for St. Petersburg, Fla., for an indefinite stay. Messrs. Geo. F. Ponder, Geo. Ponder, Jr., Allen Franklin and B. J. Gibbs attended the ball game at Waveross last Friday, making the trip by auto. Gus Hayes was a visitor to Savannah on business Monday. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Collier of Augusta were in the city for a few days attending the annual session of Good Samaritans which convened Monday. Dr. Collier is medical advisor for the association. Miss Mary Lee Green visited friends on St. Simon's Island last Wednesday. J. W. Whitfield, district superintendent for the Atlanta Mutual, was a visitor to St. Simons last Wednesday. J. E. Mowler of the Brown-swick Mutual spent last Wednesday on St Simons. Captains Pinkston Wheeler and Ecton of Tuskegee were the guests of friends here last week. Alex Brown is slightly ill at his home on Stonewall street. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Cassel returned last week from their wedding trip and are pleasantly located to their friends at 1700 Wolf street. Grant Allen, Jr., has returned from Charleston, S. C. Robt. Green, Jr., is salesman for the Beresford Gale corporation and the Dumas Theatre Corporation, also representative for the Savannah Tribune and the Pittsburg Amerlean, room 9 Jackson building. Thursday night June 9th, Mrs. A. A. Hoskin entertained for visiting friends at her home on Gloucester street. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Hoskin received her guests, wearing a blooming frock of pale green taffeta with nuches of gold. She was assisted in entertaining by Miss Knife Blake who wore a handsome creation of gray georgette elaborately beaded. Progressive whist was played. Mrs. R. H. Hopkins being awarded the first prize for the highest score. Captain H. Weeler of Tuskegee winning the gentleman's prize and Mrs. S. G. Dent the booby prize. At [Name] J.S.WALKER, 455 WEST BROAD ST. Dr. H. R. Butler who will preside over the conclusion of the games dainty refreshments were served; refreshing fruit punch was served throughout the event. Beautiful music was rendered by Prof. Chas Taylor, which was enjoyed. During an intermission of fifteen minutes to the surprise of her many friends, the announcement of her marriage to Captain J. C. Plaskston in August 1920, was made. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Elver son Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hop Mins, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Dulignon, Mr and Mrs. W. M. Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Brooks, Mr and Mrs. R. S. Fuller, Dr and Mrs. M. A. Cassol, Mr. and Mrs. Coel Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Galbore Dolecale, Mr. and Mrs. W. Alex. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Delouch, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jordan, Capt. and Mrs. Jinkston, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Buggs, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Chapman, Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Jackson, Mrs. W. A Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Holmes, Mrs. Ferguson Hankins, Misses Lilly M. Dawson, Lata Pyles, Messys, Jas Monroe, Ront. Green, Ir. B. J. Gibbs, Prince L. Atwater, Whit Green D. E. I Hilden, Capt. H. Whistler and Detu J. Fargoe. VALDOSTA, NEWS Miss Estella Hannah, teacher of the Magnolia High School, left Sunday for Savangah. Joelel Lissomone, a graduate of Lincoln University, has opened a special course for students, beginning June 15th. Higher Miller, a student of the Ga. State College, is in the city. Charley Troubler of East Hill avenue, has recently completed renovations on his home. Mrs. Rebecca Johnson of 706 Johnson street has completed her home. Mrs. Irene Richardson has bought a house on Lake Park street The Union Merchantile and Reality Co. directors met Monday night and arranged plans for several import and improvements. Miss Clyde A. Mobley, a student at Miss Clyde A. Mobley a student, was in the city Saturday. O. S. Scott, travelling representative of the Woodmen, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his family. Dr. C. Stickland has made quite an addition to his already spacious home. The Sunday school plichle of St. Paul A. M. B. church last Friday, was quite an enjoyable affair, hundreds of men, women and children were in attendance. Presiding Elder Cooper of the Valdosta District Preached Sunday night at St John A.M. M. church. BE AN OWNER HOME Choose the Home you lowing, pay a small move ri 713,713 1-2 Waldburg St. W. 712, 714 W. Waldburg Lane 211 Price Street 417,421 1-2 Oglethorpe Ave E. 722, 725, 537, 537 1-2 Anderson Street East 779 Gwinnett Street East 527, 529 James Street E. 1011, 1013, 1015 Frank Street 1502 Price Street 810 Wolfe Street 206, 208 Lumber Street 608, 610 Berrlen Street FOR PARTICU J.S.WALKER, 455 DORCHESTER, GA. NEWS Miss Margaret Cassela is visiting her parents here after teaching a very successful school term at St. Augu- xine, Fla. To the regret of Miss M. H. Monroe, Dr. Cassells and his bride were calle- d away on business after an ela- brate dinner party planned for them by Miss Monroe. The dinner was to have been served at 7 p. m. and they had to leave at 5:15 p. m. IN MEMORY ANDERSON—In loving memory of our dear mother, Annie Anderson who died June 12, 1913. Sleep on in peace, dear mother, Tears of sorrow in silence flow. Bond memory keeps you near us. The heaven (calmed you 8 years ago) Children Mrs. Annie L. Jones Mrs. Mae L. Edwards, N. Y. Mrs. Susie Williams Mrs. W. C. Sanders SMITH—In sad but loving memory of our loved one, Mrs. Henrietta Kepall Smith, who departed this life June 10, 1920 in Atlanta, Ga. we are sad, your beloved, because you left us. Your place no one can ever fill, But we how in sweet submission. Your going being God's holy will When you were so suddenly called away, Without time to say goodbye We know your thoughts were with us. When you were called home to die, It was a bitter pain, a shock severe. To part with one that we loved so dear But there is no pain in that fair land, Life, joy and peace go hand in hand And we know that you are waiting to Welcome those that you left so broken hearted here. Loving mother, Mrs. Margaret Met ord, Asheville, N. P. Dedicated Sisters Mrs. W. H. Prince, Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Susie A. Blount, Savannah, Ga. Brother, Mr. Harry K. Sanders, Savannah, Ga. Sister-In-law, Mrs. Josephine Sanders, Savannah, Ga. BURKE-In memory of Sister Rebecca Burke who departed this life June 19th, 1920. Pythagoras Chapter No. 277 Order of the Eastern Star. NOT A RENTER A DREAM COME TRUE. For years, perhaps you've been dreaming of having a home of your own—your very own! You can have it. On our lists of houses is the very one you have been dreaming about, looking for—its here, waiting for you and your wife to step into and live in. It's ideal! We want you to see it. Look over our house list NOW. You want from the foll- amount down and right in 1312 East Broad Street 649 Mill Street Cottage on Hudson Hill, just off Bay Extension LOTS East Side of Harden Street, between Thirty-seventh and Thir- v-Eighth Streets, lot 50x100 One lot on Bullock Street between 37th and 38th Streets Several lots in Woodlawn Park, pold on easy terms. CULABS SEE 5 WEST BROAD ST. BURKE—In memory of our Rebecca who departed this life, June 19, 1920. Relatives. MORRIS—In memory of our devoted mother, Mrs. Rosa Morris, who departed this life May 14, 1920 a year ago. Gone but not forgotten you are now sleeping peacefully, sleep on dear Mother but not forever until we meet no never to part. Oh! how we love you, but God loved thee best, in the Golden city fair. Saddly missed by her, children, four sons and three daughters. MYERS—In loving sweet memory of my darling husband Mr. Edward Myers, who departed this late June the 17th, 1920. Just one year ago today. Dear husband we parted oh how I miss you dearest one, with words my tongue can never tell, a happy life we once enjoyed together, how sweet the memory still lingers with me. Your death has left a vacancy in my heart, which no one can ever fill. I will greet you in heaven some sweet day as you asked of me. I loved you but Jesus loved you best. Devoted wife, Mrs. Lenn Myers. NUTTALL—In memory of Mrs. Annie Nuttall, who went away June 19th 1920. DEATH William Cunningham, Eufaula, Ala. Mrs. Willie G. Hill and her mother Mrs. Belle Ladd were called to Eufaula Ala. List week on account of the death of Mr. William Cunningham, which curred June 5th, the deceased being mother of Mrs. Ladd. They returned to the city Tuesday. Nathan Walker Mr. Nathan Walker died June 7th 1921. He was born at Waynesboro Ga., and was a member of Abyssinia flight church. He is survived by a wife, Elizabeth Walker; six sisters, Mrs Laura Noland Berrick, Mrs Katie Brady, Mrs Tilar Bell, Mrs Sallie Scriven, Miss Rosia Walker, Miss Inez Walker and other relatives. Why We Sell Cheaper Location PAINT SALE Why We Sell Cheaper Location PAINT SALE It by something wonderful the way people have taken advantage of our great-paid sales. We not only manu- fature large quantities, but buy large surplus stocks of large manufacturers. This is the secret why you can buy goods we advertise at the lowest pos- sible cost, practically from manufac- turer to consumer. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING PAINTABLE SHINGLE STAINS Manufactured Pure Creosote $150 Gal. 5 gallon $125 WHITE SHIP ENAMEL A one-of-a-kind beautiful enamel finish for ships, private homes, hotels and apartment houses. $300 GALLON MAHOAMY VARNISH 85c Quart; $300 Gallon The above, white and mashogany, make a beautiful combination. BRONZI GREEN A beautiful dark green for private homes and store fronts; brilliant and durable, 85c quart; $300 gallon. INSIDE FLAT WHITE A perfect snow white for inside use and guaranteed to stay white and is actually worth $5.00 gallon. $3.00 Gallon; See Quart 5 Gallon Cans $2.50 Gallon VARNISH HIGH-GRADE INTERIOR CARNIT VARNISH FLOOR AND LINOLEUM SPAR VARNISH WATER-PROOF COACH $1.00 Quart; $3.00 Gallon 12-Gallon Lots; $2.50 Gallon All high grade goods. HOUSE PAINT Tite Quart; $2.25 Gallon Inside white, pea green, chocolate brown, buff, Colonial yellow and ivory. The Inside white—a snow white—and guaranteed to stay white. ROOF PAINT DEEP RED QUICK DRYING $1.50 Gallon Cans $1.25 5 Gallon Cans Cant Leak Roof Paint Black 1.00 Cool Good or 12 Years To use Cant Desk to stain leaks on any old roof. Apply in rain or shine. $1.50, 1 Gallon Cans $1.25, 5 Gallon Cans $1.00, ½ or Ferrels United Paint & Varnish Company 308 Whitaker Street Phone 2775 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the members of F. A. B. church and my class No. 2, also the members of my several societies and friends, special mention of the Ladles Drill Co. for the kindness they have shown me during my three weeks illness. Mr Henry King, and family wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and at the death of Mrs. Lottie King and for the floral designs given. Mrs. Emma L. Kendrick and family wish to thank their friends for their kindness during their bereavement also for the beautiful floral designs and especially the neighbors of Hall street East and Florence Nightingale Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. T. F. Smalls wish to thank their neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses shown during the illness and recent death of their daughter Virginia Louise Smalls also for the beautiful floral designs given them. A VOICE FROM FLANDER SFIELDS In Flanders fields where poppies blow Beneath the crosses, row on row. We black an endless vigil keen— Yea, we, the dead, can never sleep— Ingratitude has made it so. Why are we here? Why did we go. From loving homes, that need us so? Was it for naught we gave our lives. On Flanders fields. Ye blacks who live The forch; he youn At home; and ever Fight for the ti That we may sleep In Flan This beautiful tribe dead has been ma- painted picture su- ing, price 50c; fran- hang on your wall Address WILLIAM M. 3 Quincy Street This beautiful tribute to our hero dead has been made into a hand painted picture suitable for framing, price 50c; framed ready to hang on your wall, $1.50 postpaid WILLIAM M. KELLEY 3 Quincy Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Savannah's Only N egro Drug Store R. SAVANNAH PHAR MOODY AND FONVIE 719 W. Brosd; 140 Fahm; 202 Ram YOUNG'S NEW L Visit Young's New L opened over Young's 507 WEST BRO Dinner Parties and afte a specialty with price REGULAR ME Negro Ownership Negro, Pat Main Entrance to Dine Young's Conf YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Visit Young's New Dining-room, just opened over Young's Confectionery 507 WEST BROAD STREET Dinner Parties and after-Theatre Suppers a specialty with prices most reasonable REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS Negro Ownership Negro Management Negro Patronage Main Entrance to Dining-room through Young's Confectionery J. B. BUTLER Dealer in Family Grocery Cigars. Pho Corner DUFFY ANI Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS PAINT JOHN G. Congress & SWAINSBORO 5 TO 4 In a ten inning game of baseball played at Stateboro on June 9, the home team defeated the Swainsboro club by a score of 5 to 4. Batteries for Stateboro—Illocker and Powell, Swainsboro—Lewis and Coleman. WILD CATS AND BLACK CRACKERS CROSS BATS Waynes, June 16th—The Waynes Wild Cats Base ball team of the South eastern League opened a three game series with Atlanta. Black Crackers on Monday. The visiting team taking the opening game on Monday by a score of 4 to 1. On Tuesday the home team took the second by a score of 5 to 2. The final game was played on Wednesday but bowing to the news leaving on Wednesday morning, the winner will be given in next week's issue. Macon will return on Thursday 16, for another three days game. The home team are certainly doing some excellent playing. live, to you we throw yours to face the for ever hold it high. le things for which we die, keep where poppins grow, landers fields. tribute to our hero made into a hand suitable for fram- ramed ready to all, $1.50 postpaid dress: M. KELLEY Brooklyn, N. Y. LIFE OR DEATH often lives in the balance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little error or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. PHARMACY NVIELLE, Proprietors Randolph Phones 3570-431-1623 DINING ROOM Dining-room, just ing's Confectionery ROAD STREET After-Theatre Suppers places most reasonable MEALS 35 CENTS Negro Management atronage Dining-room through confectionery TOLER Series, Soft Drinks and phone 4627-J AND CUYLER STS BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER Whitaker ASSOCIATION MILKRO PRISON MEMBER OP FIRST IN SERVICE INDULGING THE MOB There is no possibility of re-establishing law and order in Georgia so long as mobs are allowed to search jails, invited or indulged by officers of the law, so as to 'quiet and appease' (as they say) the enraged "citizens." This practice may be an expedient for the time and place, but it encourages mob violence by, impressing the mob with its power, it puts law and order in the attitude of recognizing and treating the lawlessness and the mob spirit and it admits that the mob is a community force with a dignity sufficient to entitle it to recognition. There is no way to avoid this conclusion. We cannot deceive ourselves in to anything else. It is a plain compromise with lawlessness. The Moultrie-Auterville mob has already searched four jails, and with the permission of the jailors. And upon this theory of dealing with the mob, there is no reason why it may not go the rounds of all the jails in Georgia, searching them in turn, for some man accused of the horrible crime recently committed in that section, while every one of us, including the jailors, know that wheather the "accused" is guilty or not he is going to be lynched, riddled with bullets, and perhaps burned at the stake. Don't we all know that the very first, Negro to be caught by the mob will be lypched? Can't we judge from the horrifying history of past mobs in Georgia, in and around Moultrie and elsewhere, just exactly what is going to happen when the first suspect is caught? Can't we judge from the fact that the mob is already beating and whipping and shooting innocent men and women, burning their homes and churches? Don't we know that hun dreds of black men and women and children are running in terror thru the swamps and the woods now for fear of their lives? Temporize with the mob in Georgia for a little while longer and we are going to have a condition in this state which will eclipse Russia and Armenia in ruthless disregard of law and constituted authority. And we are temporizing, all over the state, with mobs and the mob-spirit; we are playing with a consuming fire, which at any time may get beyond control, and which has already devastated the state; depriving the moral quality of one part of the people, and driving terror and death into the hearts and souls of the other. Mobs are "unlawful assemblies" before the law in view of their lawless history, and should not be allowed to form; or having formed should be summarily dispersed or jailed. TWO DIE ON THE GALLOWS Two paid the death penalty Friday, June 3rd, both dying protesting their innocence with their last expiring breath, namely, Isarel Waters and Lemon Wright, alias Shorty Ford. Israel Waters was sentence at Clide, Ga., Bryan Co., and was brought here for safe keeping. Shorty Ford was sentenced here in the last term of court Three weeks before their execution, neither professed faith in Lord Jesus Christ. On 6th of May, through invitation of Rev. J S Wilder, we visited the jail and became their spiritual advisor. Our first advice was a full confession of crime for which they were charged and sentenced, stating to them whether they were guilty or not, God was willing to forgive them, if they would truthfully confess their sins. Both of them declared their innocence and held out to the last moment. After much praying, singing teaching the Bible and persuading them, they accepted Jeuss Christ as their personal savior and were baptised by Bers. J. L. Dudley, pastor of Union Baptist church, and myself. We kept up our visits to them, encouraging and strengthening them in the faith as the time drew near for their execution. Thursday, June 2nd, we spent most of the day with them. At 4 p.m. Israel Waters was carried back to Clyde Because Lawyer Baughn believed fully in Shorty's innocence, he wanted him to have a Christian burial and gave a check for $52.00 and $15.00 worth of cut flowers. Mrs. Annie Orrer Whitmire gave him a burial place in their family lot. His funeral was held from Mt. Tabor Baptist church, Saturday at 4 p.m., more than 1500 persons viewing the body. His history—His mother died when he was 6 months old and he was reared by an aunt who is very intelligent. He attended Morris Brown College through 9th grade, but feeling he ought help in his upkeep he went to work. At the time of his execution he was a boy not yet out of his teen. Every one who has had close touch with him, believes him innocent. These are the facts as I know and see them. THE PULPIT EN- DORSES EVERYWOMAN The Pulpit, the Press, and the Public have all been loud in their praise of Everywoman which Butter Presbyterian church presents at Municipal Auditorium on Monday, June 27th at 8:30 p. m. Before Everywoman had its first presentation in this country, it was given at a special matinee for the ministers of New York City and from the thousands who attended, there was not one adverse criticism. Below is given the complete cast of 75 players who will interpret this masterpiece: Nobody, J. Caesar Bryant; youth, Miss Eliza Redd; beauty, Miss Amanda Curley; modesty, Miss Virginia Irwin; everywoman, Mrs. J. C. Bryant; slattery, Frank Dilworth; truth, Miss Alma Tyson; king love the first, Osceola Jefferson; bluff, William Hopkins; stuff, Edward Simmons. Chorus girls and Hawaiian dancers—pert, Miss Irma Jackson; flirt, Miss Faustine Williams; dimples, Miss Alma Williams; curls, Miss Marion Guzman; curves, Miss Ernestine Lightburne; smiles, Miss Alma Stevens; education, Miss Marguerite Gray; culture, Miss Anita Jenkins; song, Mine Sorel of the opera comique, Miss Agatha Curley; pride, Miss Marguerite Hutchinson; excitement, Miss Thelma Pazant; melody, Miss Mac Sales; travel, Miss Emma Locke; music, Miss Rebecca Curley; style, Miss Irma Curley; dress, Miss Marion Bryatn; sly, Miss Jerome Chambers; pleasure, Miss Alfreda Evers; dignity, Miss Nellie Singfield; honor, Miss Gertrude Hill; winsome, Miss Geneva Hamilton; Eureka Day at Beach Hammock on Wednesday was a big success. From mid-day up to the scheduled time for the annual excursion of the Eureka Aid and Athletle Club to get on its way it was evident that the attendance would be larger than that of any social club that has gone down the river this season. From all parts of the city you could see followers of this popular organization wending their way to the water front to take in the afternoon outing. The result was, more than 000 people took advantage of the opportunity and spent Wednesday afternoon at Beach Hammock. The arrangements for the big day were in the hands of a hustling committee, which was headed by John A. Gaudsen as chairman and Chas. Squire as assistant chairman. The committee feels grateful to those who attended. The Eureka club is one of the foremost civic organizations of city and its entertainments are usually looked forward to with much pleasure. hope, Miss Marlon Dixon; Jolly, Miss Maude Pattersan; Jolly, Miss Ruth Blair; happlness, Miss Julia Sampson; sadness, Miss Alberta Patterson; cheer, Miss Veronica Simmons; splendor, Miss Johnnie; Choate; dance, Miss Mercedes Rafne; galety, Miss Matlie Montague; delight, Miss Manie Ranle; charming, Miss Margaret Shelton; content, Miss N. L Holmes; intent, Miss Lucretia Page; ambition, Miss Jennie Stoney; traditilon, Miss Elna Sutton; position, Miss Marlon Moody; study, Miss Lena Ford. Greclan maldens—Miss Ardis Parkhurst, Miss Edna Taylor, Miss Irna Crolley, Miss Orene Childs, Miss Leulta Smith. Time, Mr. Walker; age, Mr. Walker; wealth, S. O. Gibbon; conscience, Miss Belle Brown; witness, an English lord, Howard Wood; passion, Jacques More; puff, Mr. Prince; vice, Mrs. Pauline Doward; charity, Mr. Bronson sneak, a servant, Samuel Heald; gavel, a servant, Frierson Wilson. Society ladies—Mrs. Walter Moody; Mrs. Willie Hill, Mrs. Bridie Freeman, Mrs. L. A. Newton, Mrs. Carrie Howard, Mrs. Mattle Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs. Ada Dunbar, Miss Lowe. The play is under the direction of J. Caesar Bryant. LEGAL NOTICE State of Georgia, Chatham County. To the Superior Court of Sald County: The petition of Cornellus S. Stripling, James Day, Dewey Belcher, Richard Gaston, Henry Patton, Alfonso Roberts, Nathaniel Melrose, Joseph K. 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 SID 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 impleaded, 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 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. And petitioners will ever pray. J. G. LEMON 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 Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of-Hair Dressing 15 the only method that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. The following agents have been taught by Mrs. Moore and have received their diplomas from the MARY E. MOORE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, BOSTON, MASS. 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 wholesale and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture. Ask your drugstist 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 THE ONLY ONE ITS KIND ON THE EAST SIDE EAST SIDE ICE CREAM PARLOR 1244 EAST BROAD STREET SOFT DRINKS AND CONFECTIONERIES ICE CREAM FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 2839 H. McKINNEY, Proprietor $495 Gulbransen Trade Mark (Premier Col BLDN.) GULBRANSEN Player-Piano Can be bought on easy terms Sheet Music ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 114 E. BROUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre 5 3 LOOK-SOMETHING Are you interested in something you must have but you never had? Then try a The Savings of Yesterday Comfort you today; The Savings of today will make Rosier your tomorrow. VAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK ONEER NEGBO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA Only Negro State Bank in Savannah PAY 5 PER CENT ON SAVING DEPOSITS PAY 6 PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS MAKE DEPOSITS BOXES FOR RENT Make a Specialty of Out-of-town Business Efficient Service and Polite Attention Our Motto WEST BROAD STREET Savannah Ga. PHONE 1198 RENT—Large, airy Meeting Room to large Dance Hall, ideal location reasonable. for further informa- tion U. B. of A. Hall and Mercantile Association, W. D. Kennedy, Press 4374 S. G. T. Bldg. Savannah 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".. BUYLER Near HENRY STREET class Ice Cream, SoftDrinks and C nery Parlor: Your patronage invi FRANCIS & FRANCIS Props It's "Something Different" CUYLER Near HENRY STREET First class Ice Cream, SoftDrinks and Confectionery Parlor. Your patronage invited FRANCIS & FRANCIS Props THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manluring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our full class. Diplomas awarded. For information, write SANDERS-QUARTERMAN Mrs. Eugenia Sanders was married Wednesday afternoon June 15th, to Mr. E. J. Quarterman at the residence of his nephew, Robert Baker, 207 East Boundary street. They now reside at 513 Hall street East Her. Arnold L. Gregory conducted the ceremony. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The Charity Hospital Auxiliary will have a call meeting June 21 (Tuesday) at 6 p.m. at Carnegie Business of importance. ROSE DHU SCHOOL NOTES The Parent-Teachers Social Improvement Club of Rose DHU School will hold its annual meeting tomorrow, Sunday, June 19, at 1 p.m. at the school house. Program as follows: Processional Singing—Choir Reading Scripture Prayer Singing—Couldn't hear Nobody Pray Remarks—by Mrs Pearl Smith, Press of C. C. P. T. Assn. Address—by Rev T. J Goodall Singing—by Quartet Offering Benediction Mrs. R. Wyly, Sect Mrs. Maggie Harris, President SACRED CONCERT A sacred concert will be given by the Red Star Line of the First Bryan Baptist Sunday School to morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. The public is invited to attend this service. Chorus ... selected Invocation ... Supt. J. H. Crawford Chorus ... selected Reading ... Miss Bessie McCullough Solo ... Mrs. L. A. Middleton Reading ... Miss Irma Roberts Selection ... Cuyler Glee Club Reading ... Mrs. Ada S. Dubbar The Cultural and Intellectual Side of Sacred Music ... Mrs. J. G. M. Curtright Reading ... Mis Margarite Shelton Instrumental Duet ... Misses Ludie and Lola Mae Andrews. Duet ... Mehames Viola Gregory and Maude C. Wicks Nocal duet ... Misses Willie Mae Jones and Maria Drayton Reading Solo ... Miss Ernestine Lightburn Instrumental duet ... Misses Nellie Singfield and Lucretia Smith A silver offering will be taken up. CLOSING EXERCISES BETHEL MISSION A program of the closing exercises of the Bethel Mission School will be 21st, at 8:30 o'clock, 2nd S. D. A church Corner 61th and Barrough streets. The public is invited to attend and enjoy the evening with our boys and girls. Come and bring your friends. Mrs. Annie Willis Blackshear died in New York City, May 11, after an illness of a few weeks. It was quite a shock to her many friends. She was given all medical attention, but nothing could be done and she passed away just as calm as could be. Mrs. Blackshear has resided in New York for three years. She was a member of the Four Leaf Clover Club which attended her funeral in a body. The funeral was held from the parlor of Rocherike and Yates and was largely attended in spite of the inclement weather, Dr. W. K. Lawton officiating. Mrs. Blackshear was a loyal woman and always abounding in the work of the Lord. She was survived by a husband and three children, Mr. Nathan A. Blackshear, mother, Mrs Rosa, Willis, two sisters, Mrs. Mary J. Thompson and Mrs. Josephine Miles; one aunt of New York City, Mrs. Georgia Cross; one uncle, Mr. Samuel Hayward; two cousins, Mr. Geo. I. Smith of Savannah, Ga.; and Mr. Chas H. Smith of Philadelphia and a host of relatives and friends. Y. M. C. A. HOLDS OPEN HOUSE The dedicatory services of the "Y" building were held last Sunday afternoon. A very large crowd was present to witness these exercises at which the principal addresses were made by the Reverends Richie, Branch and Goodall. The weekly excursions have been discontinued. The Sunday meetings will be at Asbury M. E. church as usual. A good program is arranged for that time. The week of "Open House" began Monday, the Universal club had the program and building for Thursday night, the Holly Sewing Circle rendered a program, Monday the Women's Federation, Tuesday night the Eureka club, Wednesday night Asbury M. E. church, Thursday night St. Philip church and Friday night the Suffrage club. TWELVE BROTHERS MEETING The Twelve Brothers Ald. and Social Club had their regular-monthly meeting Wednesday, night at the Elks home, Hull and Houston streets. The meeting was called to order by the president, T. Freeman and speakers of the evening were L. M. Pollard, H. G. Holder Brooks. After the meeting was-over the guests entered the dining hall which was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns and a delightful supper was served, after which the meeting adjourned. MR. AND BROWN ENTERTAIN The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Brown was the scene last Monday night of one of the most beautiful social gatherings of the season, the occasion being a party given in honor of Mrs. Florence Pinckney of Washington, D. C., who left for her home Thursday night. A program of unusual interest contributed to the making of the evening one of unforgettable enjoyment. One lively feature of the entertainment was a novel magazine art advertisement contest in which every one present took part. The exciting race for the prize, a beautiful note book, resulted in a tie between Miss Carrie Green, Miss Marlon Hood and Miss Irina Curley. This was deciled by drawing straws, Miss Carrie Green drawing the lucky straw. At this point the program took a decidedly musical and literary turn. Solos were rendered by Miss Mittle Grant, Miss Carrie Green and Mrs. Martha Ginn. A recitation was rendered by Miss Willie Grant. After this a number of unusual games were introduced by Miss Mattle Victory. The evening's festivities were brought to a close after the guests had been served with refreshments. Among those present were Mrs. Florence Pinckny, the guest of honor, who was presented with a lovely token; Miss Mattle Victory, Miss Florida Tate, Mrs. Lilla Palge, Jesse Fisher, Miss Willie Grant, James Edwards, Mrs. Hattie Clarke, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Moody, Mr. and Brs. Ed Slater, Mrs. Georgia Mange, Mrs. Geneva Simmons, Mrs. Carrie Green, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ginn, Mrs. Bessie Rozers, Mrs. M. A. Grant, Mrs. Ruby Brooks, Mr. J. W. Johnson, Miss Mittle Grant, Miss Marlon Hood, Mrs. Ilia Bemby, Rev. E. N. Bunn, Mrs. T. J. Goodall, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Jones. GUESTS AT DINNER Mrs. Romena F. Sulmer of 220 W. 40th street New York had as her guests on last Sunday to dinner, Mr. Eldw. Moleworth, Mr. Geo. Johnson, Mrs. M E P. Overton, Mrs. Florence Plackney and, little Miss Marguerite Williams. ENTERTAINED FOR MISS ALLEN En route to Saravuah from Boston, Miss. Miss Claudia Robinson Allen was the guest of Mrs. Robt. Gray and J. P. Sneed of Washington, D. C., who entertained for her with a luncheon. Caterers were laid for five, after which they accompanied her to the Union Station where she left for her old home. ENTERTAINED FOR FRIENDS Mrs. Elizabeth Watson and Miss Jennie G. Murry entertained a few friends at their home 2210 5th Ave. New York City in honor of their mother's 70th birthday, Mrs. Lauren Murry, who is spending some time with them. Mrs. Murry received many compli- ments for her excellent appearance at age of 70 years and wishes of many more. Those present were Mrs. Tommy Doris, Miss Rosa Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Ella Heyward, Mine. M. E. Hill, Miss Lola Darius, Mr. Drans, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murray, Miss Leola' Green, Mrs. Vrian, Mr. and Ms. D. P. Watson Horton, Miss Jennie G. Murry, Miss Ealls Murre. CHATHAM COUNTY PARENT- TEACHERS ASSN. ORGANIZED The Chatham County Parent-Teachers Association was organized on April 20, last, at the Cuyler Street School. After the acceptance of the Constitution and by laws the following were elected: Mrs. Pearl Smith, president; Mrs. Margaret Harris, vice-president; Mrs. V. P. Roberts, secretary; Mrs. Grinage, treasurer; executive board, Prof. J. W. Hubert, R. W. Gadsden, W. A Bryant, Wm Brown, J W. Washington, R Gibson, Miss O. H Lee, Mrs. S. J. Butler, Mrs. McIntosh, Mrs. Washington, and Mrs. Georgia Ford. The association will meet quarterly, June, October, January and April of each year. The object of the association is to promote more interest in the county. The first meeting was held Friday evening, June 10, at the West Broad School. This meeting was very largely attended. The association asks that every school in the county be present at the next meeting. After the business and daily colation was served, which was much enjoyed. DEAN ADAMS OF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY Dean M. W. Adams of Atlanta University was in the city Monday. He was en route to Dartmouth College where he will be present at his class re-union. Dr. Adams had an informal conference Tuesday evening at Carnegie Library with the members of the local Atlanta University club at which he discussed the work of the university for the past year. Among the things he spoke of was the liquidation of the indebtedness which the school as been facing for many years. Dr. Adams expressed himself as being very much pleased with the prospects for the coming school year, stating that already nearly all reservations in the boarding department have been filled. Miss Virginia Louise Smalls. Miss Virginia Louise Smalls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. T. F. Smalls, died Sunday at the home of her parents, 802 W. 41th street, after a illness of long duration, and was buried Tuesday from Beth Eden Baptist church, the Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor, conducting the services. The deceased who had attended the Georgia State College, was a young woman of most available disposition. She is survived by, besides her parents, two sisters, Mr. Enobia Jackson of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs Edna Smalls; one brother, E. T. F. Smalls, Jr., an aunt, Mrs. Hattie Jasper of New York, and a grand aunt, Mrs. Georgia Barron. YAMACRAW KINDERGARTEN OUTING MONDAY NIGHT A picnic for the benefit of the Yankee acrylate Free Kindergarten will be given Monday night at Hope Crest. The affair bids fair to be an enjoyable event. Trucks will leave the Carnegie Colored Lobrary at 8 o'clock. One of the leading orchestras of the city has been engaged for the occasion. Admission at the gate will be 25c. MOONLIGHT BARBECUE AT LYNHAVEN-PARK Something new will be pulled off at Lynhaven Park on Friday night, June 21. Manager Burney has arranged for a moonlight barbecue and waltzing contest which promise to be very interesting and enjoyable. The public should go out to Lynhaven Park and enjoy this event. Free barbecue supper will be served and a valuable prize given to the best swaitzing couple. The lady selling the largest number of tickets over 75 will receive a gold wrist watch, over 50 tickets $2.50 in gold and over 25 tickets, a gold lavaliere. The contest is spirited out and from the outlook the affair will be largely attended. Dancing after supper until 3 a.m. Music by Prof. Price's Jazz orchestra. Convenience has been made for the conveying of the people to the park and auto trucks will leave Gwynnett and West Broad at 9 o'clock and Henry and East Brunsd at 9:50 o'clock. The price of admission will be 50 cents. LAYING TOMORROW The Evergreen Baptist church, Rev. C. L. Hayes, pastor will have its cor- ner-stone laying tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hilton Lodge of Mason will perform the ceremony. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, west; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. The services during the week were largely attended. Early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Deacons March and Mercherson. The Sunday school attentance is encouraging to the super- infantile and teachers. The morning and evening service Pastor-Wright delivered the gospel message. The wards are visited by deacons and helpers. Many members are reported sick The Red and White line in behalf of the Sunday school work is busy. The Tom Thumb wedding was a success. The D. W. W. Club and the Martha and the Martha Trentis Sewing Circle are giving an expursion to Beaufort, S. O., on the 7th of July. The Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U exercises were enjoyed. Rev. White, the missionary for the first district, was with us. CUYLER JUNIOR HIGH EXER INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER WARE CO. CLUB FEDERATION The Colored Farmers Union of Ware County, and the different community clubs of the county met in Wavercross, Saturday, June 4 at the big auditorium near the office of the county agent Dr. A. H. Hinesman. The morning session was taken up by the different reports of the vallors club members from each community and each member gave a very interesting report. Miss Alma Cutler of Fairfax reported that her community is busy canning all the fruit and vegetables available at present and that she has canned sixty-five quarts of different fruits and vegetables and this is just the beginning of what she hopes to can during the year. Miss Era Godwin of Beach, Ga. reported that she has a bunch of nice chickens, but none setting at this time. She has plenty of eggs to eat but none to sell since they can be used to great advantage at hime. The Corn Club boys and the Pit Club boys gave excellent report on their work and Dr. Hinesman feels very much uplifted over the interes manifested in this work by the young people. The afternoon, session was taken up by members of the Farmers Union Mr. M. C. Wingale reported his community taking on new life and co-operating along the line of community improvement. He told how they have decided to take their agent's advice and clean up and take butter car of theiremetery. Her, L. M. Cooper told how the people are now scouring the wood and fields in search for fruit and berries to put up. The Glennmore Community Canning Club is now ahead of the other club in the country. Mr. Debuts Edwards of Harperville Community gave an interesting talk on community co-operation and decided to go home and try to interest his people to get in line and join hand with Dr. Hinesman and let him help their community as he is helping others. He said most of the people did not understand the work of County Agents. They think they come around as a Negro boss, that instead of currucus to render help. they are serviced. The Agents encouraged the idea of holding an Institute in connection with the next regular meeting of the Farmers Union. A motion prevailed that the farmers of Ware County hold an Institute for three days at their next meeting which will be Sept 1, 2 and 3, 1921. Prof. J. H. Adams was present and spoke to the Farmers, emphasizing the importance of the work done by the County Agent and his wife. The meeting closed with each feeling greatly benefited, and all went back home to bring a large delegation to attend the Institute in September. ROSE GHEE CLUB HOLDS ROSE DUCH CLUB HOUSE MEETING AND DEMONSTRATION On Wednesday, June 6th, at the home of Mrs. Rosa Mack, the mem- bers of the Rose Dhu Home Demon- stration Club, of which Mrs. Letit- Houston is president held its regular monthly business meeting. The mem- bers decided to purchase bolts of ma- uniform dresses, which they will wea- torial for the purpose of making their at all demonstrations. Mr. J. U. H. Slims, local agent from Liberty County was present and gave the members an interesting talk on Cooperative Club Work. He also told of the demonstration work in library and McIntosh counties. Miss Marlon Duncan and Miss Kilth Hall teachers at the Rose Dhu school were present and spoke to the members concerning the "Value of Industrial work to the Community." At the close of the meeting a demonstration was held in the making of Puff Ball Doughnuts, conducted by Mrs. Luchda Sherman and Mrs. Estella Grayson, with the assistance of the Walt for and go wifu. St. Philip on their Annual Outing, Monday, July 11, er, St. John's only 25c and 50c. Will 1921. Fares for round trip on Steampienie at Bluffton, S. C WS FOR FARMER agent, Miss Juanita Couvers. The members were delighted in this demonstration, and at the present are receiving excellent instructions in cooking, as the agent is always bringing something new in the line of preparing dainty dishes, and the planning of meals as regard to health with the proper principles of foods as fats, carbohydrates, proteins, minerals and vitamins. INNUAL GARDEN·DAY Work, Also Manual Training The Annual Garden Day to be held at the Cuyler Street school on June 7, for all public schools of Chatham county, it is hoped that this event be the best of the season. The teachers in the different schools of the city and county are making early their exhibits for the event. All schools that are going to make a display are asked to bring their exhibits at 9:30 on the morning of June 17, or from 2 to 5 p. m. June 16th, as the exhibit will be open to the public at 2 o'clock. BULLETIN PUBLISHED ON NEGRO WORK IN GEORGIA The first addition of the Service bulletin, issued on the Negro Agricultural Staff, Savannah, under the direction of Mr. J. Phil. Campbell, director State Agricultural College, Athens. This bulletin will be published monthly showing the accomplishments of the Negro Agents throughout the state of Georgia. The bulletin is divided into three divisions namely, Negro Men Agents, Negro Women Agents and Negro Boys' Union. In the first issue is the annual report of the work accomplished by the agents during 1920. Also short annumaries of the work as sent to the office of the State Agent. Anyone wishing to get on the mailing list for the Bulletin call at the office of Mr. E. A. Williams, 403 West Broad street, Savannah, Ga., the State Agent for Negro Work. DOING AMONG AGRICULTURAL AGENTS IN GEORGIA The following tells of the work being accomplished In the different sections of the State coming from the local agents' weekly reports for the week ending June 4th, 1921 compiled by Mr. E. A. Williams, State Agent, for Negro Work. BEAUFQRT & SAVANNAH LINE Steamers Merchant and Clivedon Funeral Directors and Embalmers Has opened for business with a full and complete list of COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL, ROBES, LTC. We are in the business to please. Our Motto—Service, Staisfaction. Our Specialty—Family Funerals See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and Night People's Undertaking Corporation PHONE 5439 409 W. GASTON ST. near W. BROAD OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. A. GRANT, President R. STEELE, 2nd Vice President R. J. HAMILTON, Sec. and Assn Gen Mgr. P. N. EVERS, Asst. Sec. G. W. COOTERFIELD, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON B: SIMMS A. L. JACKSON JAMES PHILPUT P. E. COHEN PAUL J. STEELE Managing Emphasis S. A. GRANT, President R. STEELE, 2nd Vice President R. J. HAMILTON, Sec. and Assst Ge- G. W. WOOTTERFIELD, Treasurer A. L. JACKSON JAMES P. PAUL J. STEELE, President T. A. BAKER, 1st and Vice President Edw. PETTY, TON, Sec. and Asst Gen Mgr. P. N. EW FIELD, Treasurer HOWARD JACKS ON JAMES PHILPUT PAUL J. STEELE, Managing Emball EVER POPULAR!! We absolutely set the stage EXCURSE Week End, every Friday To BEACH HA All people of "cla Y. M. First Excursion Special 35 ets dinners—C City's best orchestra— Steamtr Mercha JOHNSTON, THE Is now making "Pictures to the 50 CENT Have the children's Ping-Pong 819 WEST BROAD S absolutely set the standard for Excellent EXCURSIONS d, every Friday afternoon To BEACH HAMMOCK All people of "class" go with the Y. M. C. A. First Excursion, May 13th special 35 ets dinners—Cold drinks, Ice C City's best orchestra—No Rowdyism Steamtr Merchant—50 Cents TON, THE PHOTOGR new making "PING-PONG Pictures to the Sheet for 50 CENTS the children's pictures m Ping-Pong Sheets ST BROAD ST. PHOTO Week End, every Friday afternoon at 2:30 To BEACH HAMMOCK All people of "class" go with the Y. M. C. A. First Excursion, May 13th Special 35 ets dinners—Cold drinks, Ice Cream. City's best orchestra—No Bowdylism Steamtr Merchant—50 Cents 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 Place Take Isle of Watch for next 12-Ro G. H. BOWEN, R e of Amusements. Dane other Pleasures Take Isle of Hope Car for next 12-Round Boxing I. BOWEN, REAL ESTA The Place of Amusements. Dancing and other Pleasures Take Isle of Hope Car G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Phone 4096 523 WEST BR A. BAKER, 1st Vice President Edw. PETTY, Gen. Manager o Mgr. P. K. EVERS, Asst. Sec. HOWARD JACKSON #8, SIMMS HILPUT P. E. COHEN Managing Embalmer standard for Excellency of MISSIONS day afternoon at 2:30 AMMOCK "go with the C. A. on May 13th old drinks, Ice Cream. -No Rowdyism -50 Cents PHOTOGRAPHER "ING-PONGS" Sheet for TS pictures made on g Sheets ST. PHONE 1820 ents. Dancing and reasures Hope Car und Boxing Contest REAL ESTATE THE HOUSE FOR SALE may be so for some cause that makes it undesirable. When in search of a house; therefore you will be wise to come to us, whose speca business 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. oo. PSE SAVER SE TRISUNE, SATURDAY JUNE 18, 199T ~ . THE DIE HOUR - The West Side’s Most Modern BILLIARD PARLOR ? 7 Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor. West Broad and Huntingdon Sts * . T. J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop ‘Savannah Undeptak- , ing Establishment : Funeral’ Directer and Embaimers | Auto Ambulance and Carriages‘for Hire | 513. West Broad Street _ - SAVANNAH, GA. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 . TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER... noe t % . SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS , “334 ‘ + JUNE 6~JULY 15, 1991 , ' “Tesh , Literary (Elementary and Advanced), Professlonal and Industrial * 2 -Coutses, G22 present laxt year, Regestration Fee, $3.00. ' e alae Vs Board $24.00 ess thor n MOTON, Prinelpal —* 1, © ROBERTS, Director @ ate . ‘ ~ coprnesy -— BeRVICR CONSIDERATION : THE FUNERAL HOME OF nue i 2 : ‘ : Cara $5 6 ONROE UNDERTAKERS) == «: Pi best. It ts z 4, Wasle Moarce Rdwards, Manager os —_- . "Q “EW = Poland J. Ndwards, Asst. Manezer rr wat ; BEY Miche its itsacs Tomperary Aidebe, 8 SL fonpats ne SURNAM ct rete Gee ees Bo ee te ue. we Be ge Mow Pee Sis Tr NEGRO PRESS. CONFER WITH L DEPT, JUSTICE Washington, D, C., June 1th (Asso. cdated Negro Pre)—iu the last re “Tease of he Associated) Negro Press the carrespondence between the repre sentative and the Iepartment af: Ins atlee was given. Not receiting a reply from Attorney General Daugherty, ta” the communl ¢atlons, the representativd called W ,F Gibbs, Seeretarsy and assistant to thé Attorey General, und inquired about: tlie correspondence. Yr. QUbs felgned Ignorance with reference to seg regntion and diserifulnation in the de partment of Justice, Mr, Gibbs stated that he could se no cunse for con plaint. 7 ee The ATS, 1. ryprisentative said: “It certainly ts not x Iecoming thing to do In a United States Govern. ment Tepartment—it de not American aml ft $5 not Just.” Ms! Gipis acetared tut ‘whateret the condition was érerrpne seemed satlefieal, © < vit ix a thing that we as Anerksy eltizens cannot countenance or gneoar Bke—we knew there is a great deat of Prommda te bint it amnt the poople— Teaders of one eulorud newsyrupers are putting Eup te ws (The Aswuetated Neato Pyessy as,bnstiess tate mail as pUblispers of newspapers. co see fhat auch conditions ape uot pe rtaitted te exkt wlithout sisurns protest eve: telpte mnder a Republican adintntine thon” +. * 7a + sWVieen ate sou write tis Meter? he ashed. “Lowrote Mr. Dangherty a personal Jeter on this sntyeet more than three weeks.uze und zotne reply: L write agtin amd got nothing but ygur prom- fe to call guy: previous Leiter te his attention when the Deparnvent of Juv tee was not rushed with werk," “Well, son must understand that we are very Busy here, and althongh I sim many Were, tad ming ef tem come pore, E ala nat live time to read them ally You say you got a fetter from me" = “Yes, 1 got seur letter tat it didn't Maxwer my questions or supply the in- formation f asked for. When T wrote Mr. Dengherty—Khowing tlm as well as Todo and having full fyith ‘in his Digh vetfes of justice and fair play—t tain that 1.082 matters complained of were cajied to his attention’ they ‘vould he Immediately corrected and abolish ed—I don’t belfeve that he, bimself would ever countenance Jim-Crowism or segregation right there in the De partment. of Justice—I have known iim for fifteen years as a good Repub. Hcan cltizén, I know that he wealda't stand for auy such things like thore 5 cafe to his attention—but I cant ret a letter to him-T- can't get ns tepl from him—and I know of a number 6f men who have ‘nade. an effort tu get t@ him on important matter* and they claim thet you" hare, preventer: then, froin seeing Mr, Daugheris.” i “Well, we aré, ruming vhla cepart, ment.” If, these men have complaints, us vont say, why don't they bring theta te ns, Instead of golng to souwane oF tne outside and to the newspapers?” “Well, Mr. GibbxeT want to know your views On the matters mentioned In may letter” oe * . “I don't know anything about the segregation you mention, but if there tk I don’t see why there should he any somplaint #hout it. The white people dlo Not comptain when there are signe up. It seems all right to me.” “Well 1 do feel perfectly free now tosay to sou that I positively cannot at do not agree with the attitude that vou are inking amd I think It would be hignty intcresting—to say the.lenet for Mr. Daagherty and for the President, ‘Mr, Harding, if I should publish thf . nvoraation that we are having now ” ‘er the tekphone. I do uot want tc e@aharrass the preaent admiiistratio amt in justic to the tvelfare of the large ractal” groip that The Aszoctitt «a Negro Presa ly seeking to serve, 2 fel It my duty to publich your unfaf, ack ti-Am(rhan attitude, for you keen, to think ft perfectly rizbt to sezregate Nocere clerks and other canplogges ant pifatly right In sour Judgement to Intve lavatories “For White Men Only" ant “For Color? Men nts? right trere in what is cabled the Department «& Justlée? * 7 “Well, you are perfectly at Uberty to Tblish ft If you wieh te, 1 am not + naking for the Attorney General, Init fur myeelf, ° “Bat. Mr. Gibbs, don't sou get my yointy Nor the reaxon that these peo- Je come to ys and look to us to plead pid work for x correctlon of these Cvils which we have a perfect right a> Ameriont citizens fo opptxe—espectal hunter a Republican admintstration Xow, we have had brought to ony at- tation a nmmber of Instances where 1 ple have made the same Alnd of e mplaint—not outy in the Department «Justice bur in ojher Departments ax Vell we have listenet to thely state hients and jn a number of cases have v titled reir complalnts;) they feel that they are Americatis—helpfat in J ace and loral and self-snerificins in var times and they feel the stlema tind himllation of such ml<tvatment a i e — - re + sted q i » sae By Ai a Pe ae ® Be esa: ae i =a =a ee. NR, Sat sae Sw * t All borial problems are met by $s with wisdoni and logic. We have‘tie praise that Is bettuwnd on thi entadishurent by n polite effort to saltyfy the most exacting demamb uf our ellents, a ° pe ne ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY iL. M. POLLARD, Manager J D.d, BCOTT, Ant, Manarer +. MHS. LGURA FIELDS, View President s* - Office Phone 676 —_ Residercé Phone 424! a | Seen Sree © Sere eee. l 1 - HENRY. MEARS FEED COMPANY. - Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds ; ' THE MEARS EXPRESS * Expert piano and furniture movers. We ° . patk ,store ahd ship wr befofe-closing-out yith anyone esl* . an . a an ne SL Le ‘ HeMears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. “NU_DO | ” “pHi BREAD THATS WAY AHEAD” | YOUR GROCER. SELLS IT . | % Drip.’ 57} . . DERMIS CURA ~ * TRE SUPREME HAIR GROWEE @ Endorsed by the most reficed people. ‘The first, treatment brings resulta, Copstent use promote a etowth of hair tuxurfoum and thag- nifiefent and preserves the scalp. ‘Order:a bor today..Dormis Cora 85 Ceats; Dernds ern Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents axtra for postage. The Dermis Cara System of Hale, Caltyre 1s dest. It Is smokeless, greascleas, sanitary, hyglente. Learn it and pecoma prosperous, Fer farther information, write: @ Mapv> =“ DEIGRURA MEG. COMPANY’ =“ RR RL aaa Steet, Atlenie, Ta, 4&GENTS WANTED” _ Migs, Mable Driskell, Pred Mgr. sthey dg, fot. Ike those thinge—thes = now there is ug fust cause for surf Jits-Crow pe tee bre vigorously resenting suth indignities that are neaped upon them and witich they have alréady borne too long under a demo cratic administration’ and thex are tooxlog for a correction of buch “un. ‘American practices under such’ bigh. minded men ke President Hardlug aml Attorney Genera) Daugherty.” It Looks to me lke you are bothered too mich with these things.” “No, sit, I tell Sou, frankly that 1 eqnnot agree With you in that position ‘which you take—neithitr do 1 think Mr, Daugherty: wit agree -with you when the matter vedehes htm* ‘cai lay as tovthat® + * “Well, it 'tan get noassurance from sou-—I have Simple testimony to prove that colored clerks have been segrezat ‘et quud aro still being segregated In the Department of Justice and also that colored clérks and other employees are even now required to use separate water closets ou certain floors, some-of FMC (espectally those In the base ‘intnt) are plainly marked “Kor White Men" and For Colored Men.” 1 know sen of our race who have been humill. ited by seeing thee Jim-Crow algun eight ‘there In the Department of Jus- tite—-I will take Mr, Johneon’s word dor It,and I will take the replles to in- quirles made hy certain emplogecs of your Department—and new as T know Four strongly nufalr view of this mat. ter—getting it lreetiy aver the phone Yom. your own Hps-and having: tried uovaln, time and agaly, to reach Mr. angherty on this subject—1 cannot lp Dnt feel that we are handicapped © start with, and Isbell govern iy: xlf sceondingly, Ent one Inst quee- fod I want to ask, Mr Gibhe-1 stant task whether or not sou_will look up chatt letter 1 wrote Mr. Daugherty and aan Wo bin to ghince over and sent ac a ward of mpl” s WEL TN think bt over” _ 7Yon say you will think it ever—all izht, Mr, Gibbs” , é The Associated Negro Press hae re- dlp no farther reply trom My. Glbiys hreags he soust be stfit thinking it aver It J9 gfiht Delleved that, Attorney Gen- erp) Daugherty hay not received the, letters and fx not informed of the con- ditions tn the. Depnttment of Jistice, a cee tr To whom.it.may concern EASTVIELE GIANTS One of the est loeal eolored te: to the tSnallenge atl mere ‘For, lotorneticx’ wile! : James Brown | Ailreés, 112° ROCRERFELLOW ST. : <& Manager, James Brown * «6 s* Captain, Williams JenkIns{ aL 3 yy _* | aS > a if ug bs . 5 ae 3. j a 4 4 ea p SPECIAL NOTICE! . Weldon Lodge No, 26, I. BR. P, 0, E of W. holds its regular meeting the Jat and third Tuesday {nfeach mont): B:30 p.m. at Ciks’ Howe, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Initiation Secoud Wednesday night in each month, . A. Henry Spencer, fh, R Jullos Hemby. Secretary 7 NOTICE Stehmer St, Johns has heen charter: el for St PRMip's Aunuat outing te Hinftan, $C, Monday, Tnly With 1Ww2f Sealod Blds for the refreshment stand avitt be opened at the church Weaues day, June &h § p.m, Address, Snperintendént Joewe izin- min Titeawmene’ | Chronic Diseases’. > 5 Vom We ay Vv We: Aarertise " ‘What = fat wre tt Advertizg da : oy = dae GPECIALISTS)) me OF ~e MEN pag MEN on cots Delay © eben Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Consultation and examination frees Catarrb, Rheumatism, Stomach, Iter, Kidney and Bladder -effections; “Blood aod Skin Diseates, “Piles cared. with- out the knife yg DISEASED OF WOMEN—Contrheted disensed; Catarrhal dischiarzer. DISEASES OF MEN—Contracted as- senses. : = Phe actors’ opinton wilt cont you nothing and they will tell you frankly what they can do for yon. Office honrs,,9 a, m,. to-6 p.m.¢ Rax- days 10 a. m. fo 2 p.m, Drs, Ellison & Phillips . Speclaltats ' | Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Suite £6 Moylan building, corner Bronghton and Drayton St. Entrances 21 Enst; Bronghton street and 1 vraston St., Savannah, . Separate roome for colored patients. SD Ml rah eee : A , *f, See sage fe a - PILGRIM HEALTH-AND-LIFE INSUR- i" ANCECOMPANY. . The last word in safe protection. . The tompany that twerity- three ‘ _ (28) years of successful operation + atid fair play has made famous, eo Je: Phones 4129 and 5123-W'-, 2+ | _ OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BANS BLDG, — A.B, Sinefield, Manager - - . " 2 Boy . \ pe WS ry Fag ye Sa aN 7% Fi) ¥ Ye . \( ce Oh e \ EA “Te te = OMAI \4 =77/) \ aesy ANS vy me Ly A \ Sa Wa oll a og We: | : A * (a SS 4 ao Se ae Ge BN ~~. z e . Nile Queen Preparations “FOR HAIR aud SKIN” E Sclentifically manofactured tomeet your pertichlar beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder, Bleach ot NILE QUEEN Hair Beawtifer NILE QUEEN Cold Cresim © hls Re GOREN partis iia cocnes a <x NILE QUEEN Face Powder ° 7 Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Broun 50cEACH ~~~ POSTAGE Sc EXTRA ‘The country-wide demand for NILE, QUEEN preparations has beconts Se halos or dere sires Sapo you send SOE ENTS Bi arse cal HE weeks FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. | 3423 Indiana ‘Avenue Bept. 8L Chicago, Miinols { Madam Theresa P. Robinson 2 , Beauty Parlor 14 N. Pabm Street Near Dlerchant and Miners Tesrsportation Co. my the best artisbs employed Erery- shiog up-to-date. Courteous altention alten -to ruxtomera, Bura Syxtew apadalty, Ayeot-for American Manu facturing Company... The mogt mutern tq avique ~ Hartdrewer’s) Chairs ‘ume to ee me or Phone 5382, “Switches made from Electrical Facial Massaro Combings . « '—and Seap Treatment MRS. HG. YOUNG: = @ Hair Dresser and Manicurist 7 MME. G J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION - Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Dr. Geo. W, Smith UFPFICE, 447 WEST BROAD AL. .Phoprs 1572 ang 16sy* PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Diseases of Woswen ‘sila Children ale- Afternoon Excursion By PYTHAGORAS CHAPTER To Beach Hammock WEDNESDAY JUNE 22, 1921 Steamer Merchant leares at’ 2:30 O'rlock = FARE 50 CENTS | ‘Authorized Capital $100,000.00 Resources over $170,000.00 | ‘eo -_. OFFICERS & DIRECTORS * Ro ALAR SN ty 5" | BP. EDW, PERRY, President x Soe ge owe BE a a tee DANII, SIONS, Wohin. . = SE be potatoe ect it fe San] Ped. DILWORTH, 2a V-tires Ree ere . ox eee ea tn, 2") 3S PERRY, Asst, SowTreae ae sa eh . ee i SP rn. PEeTin, Attorney ! a ee Fa SOME to BE SEMEEY AL. a. Daianitenv, Atlanta Sie aaa eee a eee Sta RW GADSDUN ‘ 5 sete Bei f= Pa A. J. HANS | oe ME) nn fl 4 . cer n--ike f ae tal HENRY PEARSO > ee eT See B ety Se atae 7 poo 4. W, WELCHER a oR ve ees “ 5 s VANTE SUMMONS: oe eae ee he ‘ °° Hay HHS SEES TE ae ™ on eS « He STERET Sg ee Ma A ACS » ‘ ALT. BRENBAR ; WHAT IS THRIFT? |. e ~... Thrift in jts-broad sense, is —-‘€ is using*6ife’s money much 3 0 1 1B ni . y * cz a °. aM rs * e > ‘handling money wisely. or little, as'artinstrument with It is getting the most out of which to weaye strong fibre mae 4 st .. p, everydgliar of the ineome., —~. into the character! rs) ees ait ae . : ten em ss Ws fie Paver of ae True thrift does. not curtail * one’s dollars bring more clol- buying-power, I€ increases if lars after he has earned them. oe ‘ It is administering one’s ‘ _° It doesnot make misers.,If - earnings with an eye to the fu- * Teaches how to spend’as well'ds ture as well asto the present. _ how to save. dow Cue aati eo r : . | ___'* MECHANICSSAVINGS BANK. - ~™ AVE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON WWE PAY 6 PER.CENT INTEREST ON "| “SAVINGS DEPOSITS XY ‘TIME DEPOSITS lie JOHNSTON Two of the big entries, taken at the Fair Grounds. JULY 4TH Savannah Home Association TRBIN ft / BIG TWO-BOAT. EXCURSION ie . ce at Boats Leave ‘3 O'clock Sharp Se ee Ai FARE-75 CENTS © 2 =). * PWO BANDS, | ONE BIG TIME. Pare Fiat LOGALS. SOCTEHGL OL Le Were 2ayeEs Vee: of the K. of P. were visitors to the clty last Sunday. Col. I. E. Mosel} of Augusta came by to see us, an Grand Chancellor and Dr. Hutto eallet vy accompanied by Col A. B. Sing fleld: ‘The grand chanééllor's friend: ore proud to note his-great improve ment, 7 Mr._Chas, L. Barnard and his broth: eriolaw, Mr. Edward J, William: formérly of this elty, now of Philadg phia,:Pa, spent Sanday June Sth very “ pleasdutly if Breoklyn aud New York _ City. Miss Marie A. Barnard formerly of thig city now of Springfield, Mais, i spending a while in Philadelphia, Pa. with her sisters” and brothers, afte spending the winter with her sister Mrs. Hattie B. Muse. TODUING—Two or three refines gentlemen can secure lodging in pleas ant locality, all modern convenlentes Apply 511 W. Henry street. Fast Broad Sircet School Pienfe ts ‘Brach Hammock Saturday June 18. Mine. M. F. Floyd, the well know eloqutlontsts will leave Thursday Juni ‘23d for Waycross, Mme. Floyd tril help make the program of the W. H aud If 3L E of the Northern M. E church which convenes In that city o1 the abore date. Mrs Vhoebe Borner returned ts New York last week after spending couple of months at the bed side o! her son, Leroy Borner, who was ill a! the howe of lier oldest s6n, Mr. ant Mrs. Dittfod of 520 Indian street lane After his dewth she spent a few days with her friend, Mrs. Ida Lee anc alo Sirs. Mattie Atkins, +MisgEdith Harris of Central Park Iefb Sunday to spend a few weeks fn Augusta with her aunt, Mrs, Rosa Vin. went. + * Major R. A. HIN who was accident. Iy hurt white at work during the week and taken to Georgia Infirmary, i: nuw at his residence 718 E. Bolton St. "| Mrs. J. S. Trige.of Chicago is vie illo her sister, Mrs. ‘T. J. Edwards. ” = Mrs, Evsfe Monroe Edwards has ad. Get to her equipurent a beuntifol grey automopile foneral car, St Stephen's Guild picnic to Beach Hammock, Tuesday 2 p. m, June 28 “Miss Hesie E, Foster spent sereral days last week at Dorchester Academy Melutoh, Ga. with Mr. aud Mr. Leon- ard JL. Johnson. * Mr: Edward Beaufort G11 101 street fu the city during the week. still stek in bed. S Mr. Jeceph 1. Brown, chet baker nud pantery cuuk, ufter a successful season at the Gralsn hotel, Mimi, Fla. left June 4th for Ucean Grove, Kod. with o crew of thirty-eght to take charge of the North End Hotel for the season. = NM. Stephen’s Guild pieate to Beach Hanmmoek. Tuesday 2 p.m, June 28) § Ahos Menon of Gainctt, S.C. was nthe cty-lurvg the week. Mrs, Rosa Davis Johnson of New: York who was called to the elty on acronot of the death of ber father, has’ returned home, Miss Claudia 'C. Robinson Allen the well known Poro hair dresser of Bos- ton, Mass, arrived in the city dine 1, to be at the bedside of her father, Mr. William Robinson, (7 W. Gwin 1 "< WRITE FOR HOMES: All persons desiring to utlend the Grind Lodge K, of PL WH communt cate with Sir, A. J, Maunsler, 211 Jeffer sin street, Sivanush, Georgia. Chater quan 6f Committee on Homes, who will furulsh them stopping places, , Mrs, R, Victoria Small, KE Secretary Home Committed 7-£ MINISTERS APPROVE MEDNIGRT- 7 CBOSING.OF DANCE HALLS . es oa « ; Ask Mayor ‘Te Put Stop ip ‘Sunday Dancing at Parks =” . ~ ‘Savanaab, Ga, - June 7 1821 To The Honorable Mayor of the City of Savannah and Counell Men, * reetings: < . + First, wa want to thank you in be halt’ of ‘the Christian chureh and thie good homes of our city, for the ordf mance elready in force Cosing-vall places of, imusenienty“at 12 ofdigck at night. This we be de a stew fn the right-direction to'&ietp all peapte, for we cannot hope to render the best ser vice to ourselres nor to our people i we do not observe the laws of goot health, And with the pumber of halls and public places in ourelty ppet for the congregating of our peopk situated as they are and our people go {ug to the extreme, as we believe’ they did in the dances thatare demoraliz Ang, we think that the ‘hour of 14 o'clock ‘ig late enough for any of then to be out, and for any of them to x open, . In the second place, we have learned with regret and shame to the reputa tlon of our city that a number of the ‘parks and places of amusements ac [not only violate this ordinance by Keeping open later than 12 o'ctock, bu they are open du the Sabbath Das, fo dancing. Feeling this to be demora Uzing and {njurfous beth to the repu tution of our city and the upbullding of the race that is struggling to do the right, we appeal to you, if It $3 witht your power, to apply the same rule te theses parks and ouse partles Tht helag done will go a long way in help iug the few good mothers and father to sate thelr boys and girls, this help ing to make better the conditions o! our city, We stand ready to ledd t helping hand in any way we can te bring about such results. ! Signed ‘ J. A, Richie, Chr. Vigilaut Com W. G, Alexander, President W. 0, P. Sherman, Jr., Secty « For Ministers Evangelical Union Of Savannah, Ga. | 500 W. Gwinnett street. IU. B. OF A, DEPT ~ EN ANNUAL MEETING ‘The annus! meeting of the Hall and Mercuntile Association, Inc, the bust ‘neug department of the Supreme Graud Temple of the U: B. of A, held a larg: and enthusiastle meeting on the 3lst of May. The reports of all the offi cers showed that the business of the Association ts iu a flourlshltig eondl- tlon. After the rendering of the’ re- ports, which were favorably" comment- ed ou by the many stock holders pres' ent, the following board of directors were elected: N. McGriff, J. H. Butler, O. H. Melntosh, Mra, Ellen Hutsow W. T. Dasts, Washington Stugietén Julius Taylor, Henry Willy, Mes. L. B. Jolmson, Joseph Wallace, Alex Gadron and W. D, Keonedy. Immediately after the adjourmnent of the meeting the newly elgeted mem: bers to the Supreme board were charg: ed and installed by the supreme grand architect, A lurge number of friend» and members wax present. Refresh | mnets, prepared by a committee of the local female owrhers. were. served at th cunmlualon of the installation ceremonies. ¥ | Used “Automobiles e Get u Touring Car, ut a Hult ‘Vulue Price Dandy NEW looking, mechanigatly fine froshly painted, rendy to rum, ‘Velle 17 Paige 1G Vasnes 17 Olds 1910) + Davis 4918 Pale 191g Yelle 1919 FRANKIIN MOTOR Car Co. 2S Abercorn St. TVhone 89! -{fHE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JUNE18, 19217 SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! _ ° ' > JE COMES TO EVERYBODY, , You Can't Spend Unless You Have It., - “| You can’t have it Unless You Save It", m4 You cdn't Save It without a Definite Plan ° . . You can't Find a Better Plan than - THE FIDELITY SAVINGS. BANK - * 625 WEST. BROAD STREET. SOME Don LG CET BOOST EEA ee Cte. seas Nat a of Sone Maen Zi Se mS“, Secale A ke Set ant Sy es i ee ES ES Be He rete Se a: Neal LORY Steam pee 2 a ee pS ey e ene EB cia : 3 o Fas a aE Ss : ca RAMA 8S! syst = pe ay cos ee es aS ato Lei Fae a. Te SEF «Bees RSs ER OE a fst mam ROY ey Sera Al) + : | THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG | America’s greatest ving clairvoyant medinin afd Savanmab's old rellable, ong established Hfe reader and adviser—others come aud go but ‘Mudame DeLong fy permanently located. Her readings siro clear, concise and tothe salnt—ubout business, domestic and Jove affairs, changes, Jouruéys, invest- uents, deals, mysterious conditivns, unnatural spells, evil influences, health ete, Wiut trade, occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success; whom aud when you will marry; whether husband, wife or sweet- beart Is truv or false; bow toovercome unfortunate conditious and galu the success uud.happiuess yon desire. Office an alresidenve at AVONDALE STATION (Thonderbolt cur Mune) corner Georgla and Tennessee Avenues VHQNE 2627. Mall address: DeLONG STUDIO, Noute “A", Lox No, 113, Savaypal, Georgia. i EQLOE PRESUDICE- WITHOUT. FOUNDATION ° ~ Government Reddy to Encourage All “Worthy Colonists Resardiessof Color “plo Fanlero, Brazil, June 15th (Azéo- elated Negro Press)—The gorernment Is hbout to Issue a pronunclamento which will declate-that the reports “that are being <given out in various parts df the United States to the effect that there is color prejudice in Brazil ire without fouidation aud can not,be verified, by anyone who svill pit them. Aresttd the troublgcto verlty lie: the enieg the pe nent M@pil point z0né7 the government Hind “sit Wet willing to give ‘neouragement to all worthy colonists “sithout regard to race or color! __ At the office of the Secretary of the “itate it was adiounged” recently that ‘sxtra Inducement were about td be ‘iffered to Negro Colonists from thc Jnited, Siates to settle in the State of ‘Matto Grosso, As has been stated fu ‘ormer cablegrams ,this {s to be done vecause,of the unusually favorable cap fitlons to be found in that part of the Republic for Negro coloniktarfrom the southern portion of the great Ameri ‘an Republic, o . Cotton, ig to be added to the stable woducts of the Repyblje by our nallog ul government, A number of expert waents.have met with pronounced suc «vss in“this tonuection tg the Stale o! Matto Grosso. The wweet potaty, on af g very fine quality und gurden truch of various kinds have been successful Ay ralsed recently in this. seetion ‘wila Mighty. «profitable ~ results.. Chickea: find Stier foutfry thrive’jand Jn the southwestern portion ‘cattle are betus raised to fine“advantage. A prominent officlel afd, recently: “AN qhis talk about color prejudice in Brazil 1s th: verlest nonsense. Color or race is nu bar in Brazil and never will be,” We want men stout of heart and, willing fo work, That Is all we are asi Ing of colonists.” x | AMISEHENTS. "aJely 4, Monday—Pienid «ut Stine Statin by Harris, Grunt.+ Admission 5c, ° ee Jung 28, Tuestzy—Onting at_Liacolt Park by folomoi Chapter No. 05 0. E S. Admisson, 250. / ) June 24, Friday uighte3oon Ligh! Barbecud at Lynhaven Park, June 22, Wedneslay tilght—Dance a Harri St., Hall bythe Union Bfother hood Yadies Branch. Adinisston ‘25 chlldren 160, s a _ Aune 27, Blonday=Annual Oyting t Lynhuven park by the,Y. M. 3, Ase’ Uub. Admisslon'25e2. f , July 11, Moridiy—Pieile ty Siuftton 8. ©, by Bt Phillips A. BI, E. Chore! -S)S. Fare 50c! children. 25¢, boa leaves § 4. m, July, 13, Tnestay—Calanthe, Vien ateLincoln Varl’ by, Opal Court, No 4 Adintision Qe ws June 2, Wednestay—Afternogn Ex cursionn by Pythagoras’ Chapter Ne [TT ERE OO ee eee a ene o Rae x TiMTSTSUIFE"D, | Noe aEtR . Pwo morkererost Fi] k.. ee : SKS S[SAVA NAH. "T= ag 00 | =*, ERE RS US hee <——~Featie oa ote = 1 GOMER Ht Woaghe WG, UAY {19-192} <9 Ha, ais G93 : ot Bearis hs, og SS SRT cxouigrs=aaroenn n= SEE ES STEELE ABW’ BY Reccacacoclannh oe pe Bon 8. Py, SHUM NORERWTE IVE LARD es Pe EE a Roe Ae AE 4 ontiteat pein Seas nae art -- THE MECHANKS.&.FARSIERS BANK (of kee Cem BS ees - sDURHAMEN CHEER © (8 tea fu fecetney. at Se coy seo ee f ep hy erere trea) = - ee ~ Be : * -” PAID $88.00, RECEIVED $1375.00 : _ = Abone is a fusimile of cheek paid to Paul J. Steete id ttte'Gladys and Eda MMetn- . tes, \nosennother; Mrs, Clara MeIntosh, dicd May Mth, hese little girls’ father Judson Melniosh, died a month earlier, April 6th, and their th ther recelved+a cheek from the = __, North Carolina Insurance Company for $950.00; Mr, and Mrs. Melinfosh, had been in th, company less (han three year and had paid $88.00 jn'y jemiums, for whieh their beuefi- 2 ciarles reeeived $1375.00 , ee * NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INS, COMPANY . ; 2 817 West Broad St..JSavannah, Ga, Office Phone 1180 Residence Phone 6187 257. Fare oc, 7" > . Suly 18, Sfonday—atterngon Excuc- ston to"Daufuskle by the - American Woodmen Camp No. 45. Fare 50c, children 2c * June 27, Monday—Batler Presbyterl- an Church presents Everswomal’s Pll-| grimago a modern morality play at Municipal Auditorium. Prices,50, 73 $125 and $2.00 June 27, Monday—Grand Summer Outing Dance at Lincoln Park by the! City of St. Louls Social Club. Admis- ‘sion 40c. ° | June 28, Tuesday—Picnle to Daufas-| Alo by ‘tha Reyal Boss Pleasure Club. Faré 60c, h * July 4, Monday—Borbeeue ad Dance by the Lincoln A. and S, Club at thelr cud Loulsville Rd. Admission Be. “July 7% Thursday—Exeursion. tb Beaufort, 8. C., by the Danlel Wight Club and Murtha Preutice Sewlug Cir- cle of First Bryan Gapt. Church, fare ew” ¢ i. July 5, Tuesday—Pienle at Tlncolu Putk by the O. L$. Juveniles? Adauls slon Ise. ~ June 23, Tyesday—Viaue yt Lincolit uirk by Solomon Chapter No. 95 ' Ad- uisslon 25¢ | : July 18, Mouday—Outing to Daufus- ‘Rie’ by Cresent <A and S, Club. Ture HOC, . | July 12, MBuday—Piente ‘at Hall | pavilion by the $. S. uid AS: C., fare 50. +s é en July 11, Monday—Atterngs: Exeur- sloy to Beach Hammock by the itopla Club, Fare St... - June 21, Tuesday afternoon, Tie boat exeursion to Daufushle by the Suvanoah Home Associtlon; fre 75 cede. 6 : June 20, Monday afternoon, lxcur- alon to Keach Hammock by the Even- ing Call A, and 8, Club; fare 50 cents June 23 and 24, Monday and Tues- day nights, Closing cxercises of Swan- gin Normat and Industrlal Institute lat Dolton Street Bptist church; admis- sion £5 cents. Tung? 20, Mfondfs afternoon—Outing to Daufushle by the Union Brother- hood Ludies Branch. Fare 50¢ chil- dren 3. . June 28, Thursday night—Dauce at Harris St. Hatt by the-Union Brother- oud Ladies Branch, Adosission 25c. children 15¢, 3," Walt for and go with St. Philip on MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK | : "REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT ~- : ‘ } ai Rents Collected. / 2 fs . oi ee *e oe ee. List Your Property with Us and Kiss It Good-Bye ° ‘ ¥ . é 008 B. 33rd) 5 room NOUSC.-nenenpenemenqrnee tne nnnn nn $2 TALE. Bolton, 6 100M hOwSe .-———-a-enrananeaennnenneennnn 800) BGth street: G room hose ~..-----ne--neeewnen-aenennnnnsen GL 525-527 E..Gaston, two 5 room houses -..-.----s20-aennpeoeavn FIN) 718 W 43rd, 7 room house ~~» _—__-._--.-aeesnncanee--——-$3000 2002-2004 Corhe> 30th and Bulloch..-.-_-------¢-nacnenee-$2500 a8 Pine Stréet, 4 rom ROUSC.------——aennrnaemennenanoa HOH) 626 W. Gwinnett, 5 room house, electric lights and dath.2.n----§2000 525-527 E. Huntingdon, two 8 room houses electric Itgbts, hath.-$5000 631 Indian Lane,-4 190m, hoUSt_...--.-——-nsasenepatennnn-—-s$1200 1220 E Bolton atrect, G room house and extra lot....----------$210 1203 East Waldburg, five rooms and TRE oo oannenonenn-—— S108 43 Cann Park, seven, Jight and bath, cash } a emer peta C16 East Anderson, 2 four room hopses on Jane, fine investalent$4000 613 Dust 33rd, 4 room housé.._---------___-----=---t-=-=--$1,609 Four room house and 4 extra lots, 40th and Bulloch, bargala, $2,500 - Five room houce, 38th and Ogechce Road~.a0«--.-0-----2---$25000 G52 East Liberty St, 8 room ROUSE --.0s---neeneeeeaenrnneonee F800) LOTS FOR SALE ‘ al Cann’s Park, southwest corner Bullock and Szad -—----------$000 6 lots on 42nd "treet between Bulloch and Hopklns.....c-.4350-400 Sonthwest Corner of Bulloch and 40th, 51x105..-.------~-=—~-$700 2 lots on 43rd between Florence and Hopkins -_--—-each $109 2 lots aud 46th btween Bulloch and Hopkins_.--....—.--eache $250 ‘Any lt here ndmed can be purchased with only a small anioupt'cash. ‘Tivo lots for sale onS?st between Price and East Broad ttreets $700 W.M. TOLBERT, MANAGER | Real Estate Dept. Mechanics Savings Bank - . Phone 506 , 721 West Broad St. their Ansial Outing, Monday July 11, ieet...Fares lor rows trip on Sivem. er, St. Joba’s only 25¢' and 5c... Will pienic at Blafton, 8.0 ” Jone .20, Monday night—Dance by Nmmpertal A. And $. Club at Lincoln Park. Admisston 2c, ~ June 27; Monday, Excursion to Beau fort, §. Ci by F. 4. B. church, Fare $1.00 children 75¢ “$ 7 July 5, Tuesday sfternoon—Excnr. sion to Beach’ Hammock by Morning Star of Bethlehem of the East Fare 13) cents, children 25c. ey | _. To The . Dental Profession |A. 0. BRANSON& CO, Dental Laboratory Modern Mechazital Dentistry in all Its branches, Orthodontia Appliances Phyorrhea Bridges and, Contiouous _ Gum Work a specialty Crowns, Bridge work and plates to the Bighest standard. Mall orders return-' ed in three days. Write for our price” Ust and our methods. , PIIONE, HARLEM 7593 52 W. 135th St. N.Y. C. ae ze