Savannah Tribune

RACE ADJUSTMENT PRINCIPAL TOPIC DISCUSSED AT A: M. E. CHURCH BISHOPS' COUNCIL Organic Union Warmly Discussed..... MANY BISOPS IN ATTENDANCE Connectional Council Comprised of Heads of Departments Also Held Session. Chicago, Ill., June 29th (Associated Negro Press)-Racial. Adjustment was the principal topic discussed at the A. M. E. Church's Bibhops' Council which closed its annual meeting here last Saturday morning. The Council met in the old historic Bethel church and the sessions were largely attended by the public. Organic Union and Fraternal Union were the other big topics discussed. The question of Organic Union with other large bodies of Methodists was the most warmly debated by the Council. While the question was laid aside for the present it was earnestly presented as one of the more vital questions now confronting Methodism thru out the world. On the other hand, Fraternal Union was advocated, and the Secretary of the Council, Bishop Johnson of Philadelphia, was instructed to conduct such, correspondence as would encourage the favorable action of all members of this particular matter. Methodists on this particular day. The Bishops in attendance at the Council were: Benjamin F. Lee, of Wilberforce, Ohio; Levi J. Coopin, of Philadelphia, Pa.; C. S. Smith, of Detroit, Mich.; William H. Heard, of Philadelphia, Pa.; John R. Hurst, of Baltimore, Md.; I. N. Ross, of Washington, D. C.; A. J. Carey, of Chicago, Ill.; H. B. Parks, of Chicago, Ill.; W. W. Beckett, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. D. Chapelle, of Columbia, S. C.; J. M. Conner, of Little Rock, Ark.; W. D. Johnson, of Plains, Ga.; W. A Fountain, of Atlanta, Ga.; and J. Albert Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa. The Connectional Council, comprised of the heads of departments of the church also held session during the week. Among the more prominent men in attendance were: Dr. Reverdy G. Rauson editor of the A. M. E. Church Review; Dr. John R. Hawkins, the general financial Secretary of the church; Dr. R. R. Wright, editor of the Christian Recorder, the official organ of the connection Seen And Heard At The Council All of the bishops were present except Bishop Tanner, Vernon and Brooks. Bishop Tanner was III; Bishop Vernon was in Africa and Bishop Brooks was engaged in a record-breaking trip from Africa, in order to reach the Council on time. The delay of 24 hours in quarantine off New York, after a 20-day dash from the Black Continent, was heart-breaking and the entire Council and Conference were watching his progress The Connection Council reminded one very much of a political "powow." The brethren were gathered in groups of twos and threes, rolling logs for the next general conference. The venerable Bishop B. F. Lee the scholarly J. Albert Johnson, together with other associates on the bench lent an air of dignity to the occasion which Chicago appreciated. Bishop Levi J. Coppin was the active host and was seconded most ably by Bishop Archibald J. Carey, who because of his residence and power in Chicago, was able to turn the keys of the city over to the Council. He had mayor William Hale Thompson present them at the Quinn Chapel Welcome banquet, Rev. Stewart host. The younger men were much in evidence. Rev. Noah W. Williams, brilliant pastor of Bethel of Louisville, was mentioned as the most likely candidate for missionary secretary. Financial Secretary John R. Hawkins had to return home before the session was over because of the illness of his wife. Among the younger men who were native were the Rev. Charles Sumner Williams, Bethel Indianapolis; the Rev. Montrose Thornton, Bethel, New York; The Rev. John A. Greers, Pres. Wilberforce, Ohio; Dr Carl Tanner, Washington, D. C., Metropolitan church; The Rev. J. A Hill, St Paul. (Continued on page three). The Savannah Tribune. NEW CASUALTY CO CO. ORGANIZED T. - K. Gibson Elected President MANY LEADING NEGRO FINANCIERS INTERESTED IN CO. Columbus, O. June 22—The Supreme Life and Casualty Company held its organization meeting here today. The meeting was the culmination of months of efforts on the part of the promoters. A large number of prominent business and professional men was present. These came from widely separated points and represented eighteen states and two foreign countries. Preceding the general business addresses were made by W. T. Tomlinson, former superintendent of insurance of the state of Ohio; David T Howard, veteran undertaker and philanthropist of Atlanta, Ga., T. M. Hayes, prominent undertaker and captain of Memphis. Teun; Mrs. Manie Halley, of Atlanta, Ga., administrative head of the Household of Ruth; W. A. Method, one of the promoters of Alpha Hospital. Columbus; T. G. Steward, Wilberforce, former chaple of the 25th U. S. Infantry; Mrs. Louise E. White, of Portsmouth, and Harry H. Pace, president of the Peace Phonograph Corporation, New York. Organization was effected and plans for the immediate beginning of the insurance business were perfected. The company will operate throughout the country. It is the first Negro company to do casualty business on the old line legal reserve basis. It is also the first Negro company chartered to do group insurance work. These two new features make it a distinct advance in the business efforts when the race has made in recent years. The home offices of the company are in this city. The capitalization is $5,000.00. At this meeting there were representatives of the largest banks of the race. Among the banks represented owing the Mutual Savings Bank, Portsmouth Va.; the Solvent Savings Bank, Memphis, Penn.; the Commercial Bank and Trust Company, Richmond, Va.; the First Standard Bank, Louiseville, Ky.; the Atlanta State Savings Bank, Atlanta, Ga.; the Savanna Savings Bank, Savannah, Ga.; and the Citizens Savings Bank, Nashville, Penn. The following officers were elected: Harry H. Pace, chairman of the board of directors; Truman K. Gibson, president; Albert Bentley, secretary; Hert M. Roddy, 1st vice president; L. H Foster, 2nd vice president; A. L. Hamilton; 3rd vice president; W. S Levett; 4th vice president; T. B. Steward, 5th vice president; G. A. Steward, casier; Mamie H. Halley, assistant secretary; M. C. Clark, assistant secretary; D. C. Chandler, assistant secretary; M. E. Dunn, assistant secretary; J. A. Burford, assistant secretary. The following persons comprised the board of directors: T. K. Gibson, A. P. Bentley, H. H. Pace, W. A. Method, J W. Williams, G. A. Morgah, A. D. Boyd, Jevi C. Brown, B. J. Davis, C. S. Cox, B. J. Turner, David T. Howard, Walter S. Scott, D. J. Brown, B. H. Roddy, Thomas H. Hayns, H. A. Boyd, C. R. Davis, Joseph L. Jones, F. A. McGinnis, G. W. Hayes WIFE OF PLATER Montgomery, Ala., June 29th (Associated Negro Press)—One colored man, and one colored woman were lodged in jail of Greenville last Tuesday afternoon by Sheriffs deputies. They are charged with attempting to poison Mrs J. P. Moore, wife of a white planter living about six miles west of Greenville, in Butler county. The persons are reported to have purchased poison and placed it in the water bucket of the Moorefa mfly. Quick work of the hastily sunmoned physician saved the life of Mrs. Moore, who was made deathly sick immediately after drinking the water. The community is very stirred over the case as it is the second poisoning affair during the past eight months, SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 2,-1921 NATL. TEACHERS ASSN. TO MEET Governor Robertson To Attend Meeting PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR OKLA HOMA CITY MEETING (By Wm. Anthony Aery) Oklahoma City, Okla.—The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, which will hold its eighteenth annual meeting here, August 3-5, believes in the education of all the people white and black, old and young, rich and poor, and also believes in the all-round improvement of all who teach. Dr. L. J. Brown, president of the Alcorn Agricultural and Mechanical College, Alcorn, Miss., is the president and Dr. Silas X. Floyd of Augusta, Ga., editor of 'the "National Note-Book" is the executive secretary of this teachers' association. Among the speaker before the general sessions will be Gov. J. B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma; Mayor J. C. Walton and J. A. Whitford, superintendent of Oklahoma city schools; E. E. Oberholzer, superintendent of Tulsa schools TWENTY-ONE ETA A 00 A Dr. I; P. P. Clauxton, former U. S. Commissioner of Education; S. L. Smith, field agent of the Rosenwald Fund; and executive officers of leading institutions for the education of the colored youth. President Rowan's program will cover the following topics: "Visual Education," E. L. Snyder; "Sex Hygiene" education," E. L. Snyder; "Sex Hygiene," F. O. Nichols; "Country Life Movement," B. F. Hubert of Tuskegee; "Claims of the Profession," President John Mullowney of Meharry Medical College, Editor P. B. Young of the "Norfolk Journal and Guide," Dr. R. P. Claxton and President M. W. Dogan of Wiley University; "Art and Drawing", Julia A. Jackson of Tulsa, Okla; "Practical training for Household Science," Nellie W. Green of Muskogee, Okla.; "Work of the American Missionary Association," Rev. F. L. Brownlee; "Household Arts," Emilia D Gordon and C. R. Foster, Oklahoma City; "Religion and Education," Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, of Gannon Theological Seminary. Committees will report on the following topics: "School Marks and Rating." T. W. Turner, chairman; "Educational Tests and Measurements." C. W. Florence; "Ethics of the School Craft." J. W. Davis; "Negro History," W. N. Huggins; "NoteBook Quarterly," J. M. Grandy. PRES. HARDING NOT TO FAIL NEGROES Has Given Assurance To Visitors ACTIONS HEARD IN ALL DIRECTIONS Unrest and Uncertainty Being Felt In All Voting States. Washington, D. C., June 20th (Associated Negro Press)—President Harding has given assurance to visitors who have discussed the matter of his attitude on racial matters, that he will not "fall" the colored people of America. The reaction from recent developments and tends of policy, has created a stir among voters and citizens generally that is almost equal to an election. The dying embers of Tulsa' massacre, together with the labor situation and the gloomy news of justice, have placed the people in a sorry frame of mind. It is well then that the Executive head of the government, comes forward with a note of encouragement. The question, however, is on the definition of the term "fall." President Harding may seriously be of the opinion that he has not failed, provided he makes a certain line of appointments, and pursues the policy of experimenting with the traditions of the South, on the Negro question. The colored Americans of all sections are inclined in two directions: First, there is a growing minority that feels that the Republican party has once more, to use the expression of one, "used-colored people for a good thing." Second, there is a group that desires to let the people who think they are right, show their hand, until they succeed or fall, and they add, "So far as the South is concerned, we know in advance they will fall." Rumblings of Action Rumbilings of action are being heard in all directions. It is being declared that Charles W. Anderson is to be given the position of Collector of Internal Revenue, as the outstanding sice of Afrifcitizenship recognition. The President is formulating his policy, it is declared, and even he has not fully decided just what his course will be, except in one particular, and that is that he will be just. It is, however, being maintained that the enumeration of policy recently given, was the latest thing up to that date, and if there has been a change, it has been due to the pressure brought to bear because of the white publicity given to the facts, and the pressure of Senators, Congressmen, and political voters in northern states who have a keen eye on developments in matters leading up to November, 1922. The big question with the colored citizens is this: On whom may we depend to be our advocates in matters of principal and justice? Back of that very serious and vital question is the right to live at peace with neighbors, to have homes protected, to educate children, to advanced in agriculture, business and political lines according to merit. That say the people everywhere. is the crux. What Is Really Happening? How is this unrest and uncertainty crystallizing? In all of the so-called "voting states" there are insurgent movements on. In Pennsylvania, it is headed by R. L. Vann, editor of The Pittsburgh Courter, and they had a statewide meeting in. Harrisburg recently, where they resolved and declared they would henceforth stand only for such persons as were known to be loyal. They did considerable denouncing, including Senator Penrose, all because of the failure to pass the Civil Rights bill. In New Jersey, Isaac H. Nutter, in his statement of the Republican National Committee action, has received hundreds of endorsements on his expression of independence. In New York, Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois, particular Chicago, there are feelings of unrest, and expressions of dissatisfaction. It is too early to predict to what extent this discontent will go. In Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, in Missouri and in Tennessee, there are murmurings, to say nothing of Kentucky, where the Louisville News N.A.A.C.P WINS RESPITE FOR MEN Appeals Made To Gov. Thomas C. McRae SIX COLORED MEN SENTENCED TO DIE ON JUNE 10 New York, June 24—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announced that a repleite has been obtained in the cases of the six colored men sentenced to die on June 10 for their allied connection with the Arkansas riots. Unsuccessful appeals were made to Governor Thomas C. McLae to grant a stay of execution pending the result of the trials of the other six men in the Phillips county court. Two days before the date for the execution of Frank Hicks and five others, attorneys for the N. A. A. G. P applied for a writ in the Pulaski Chancery court resting the state of Arkansas from putting the death sentence into execution. The writ was granted by Cancellor Martineau and a restraining order was served upon the warden at the penitentiary preventing the execution pending further action by the court. On June 8, the National office received the following telegram from Little Rock, Ark: "Petition for Habeas Corpus filed Chancery Court which stays execution. (Signed) Scipio A. Jones." Meanwhile, a writ of prohibition was applied for by the authorities in the Arkansas State Supreme Court, dissolving this last defense of the condemned men. The national office of the Association immediately telegraphed its attorneys suggesting that they apply in the federal court for a writ of habeas corpus to prevent the execution. On June 21 the National Office received the following telegram from Little Rock, Ark., signed Scipio A. Jones: "No imminent danger of electrocution. Possible writ here from Arkansas Supreme Court to Supreme Court United States, habeas corpus in Federal court. Date of execution not named by governor. Change of revenue granted. Trial October." It is possible that the cases will be carried, on a writ of error, to the Supreme Court of the United States. In the cases of Ed. Ware and the other five defendants whose convictions have been twice reversed by the State Supreme court, attorneys for the N. A. A. C. P. immediately applied for a change of venue, when the cases were brought to trial for the third time in the Phillips County Circuit Court early in May, on the ground that prejudice against the defendants in Phillips county would prevent obtaining a fair and impartial trial. The judge reserved decision for six weeks on the motion for a change of venue, when, in the usual course of procedure, a decision is rendered in three or four days. No reason is known for unusual action. Telegrams from Sclpa A. Jones, confirms that the change of venue has at last been granted and that the men will be tried at the October term of the court. PUBLIC MEETING IN INTEREST OF HOSPITAL. Norfolk, Va., June 29th (Associated Negro Press)—There will be a public meeting at 4 o'clock next Friday afternoon in Ebenezer Baptist church, Columbia and Effingham streets, in the interest of the proposed colored hospital. An option has been procured on the property originally selected for the hospital site, fronting on the Deep Creek boulevard at Truxtun. Committees have been formed looking toward organization and the executive committee is preparing to launch a campaign that will be a credit not only to the colored race, but to the whole city. It is in evidence that the white people are interested in this project and will show their interest in a concrete way when the campaign begins. Efforts will be made to have some of the city council at this meeting to give their advice. An invitation has been extended to those interested in the hospital plan to attend Friday's meeting. Practical politicians among the white Republicans, as well as" the smaller growing number of patriots, do not like the turn of events, but they are "hoping against hope." MAKING GOOD IN WASHINGTON J. H. Maxwell Acquire Property CONDUCTS A SUCCESSFUL BUSKNESS AND IS VERY POPULAR The progressive spirit of Savannahs manifests itself wherever they may be located. Among our young men who are doing extremely well, is Joseph H. Maxwell, now a resident of Washington, D. C. Mr. Maxwell conducts the dormitories for the Pennsylvania railroad in Washington, Philadelphia and Altoona. Each is well located and the mecca for the railroad men. He enjoys the fullest confidence and respect of the officials of the road and the men. Mr. Maxwell owns valuable pieces of property, and a well located and nicely appointed residence in Washington. Recently he purchased a most valuable piece of property in Washington. It is very near the terminal station, and but a few minutes' walk to the national capitol. Concerning this purchase one of the local papers states: "The most recent purchases of the week ending total the sum of $46,000 or more. To Jo-eph H. Maxwell was sold a large hotel, number 55-57 Massachusetts avenue northwest, by A. B. Duval through this office. The hotel was purchased for the use of the Pennsylvania railroad employees. No 54 G street was purchased at the same time by Maxwell." CHARLES GILPIN AWARDED SPINGARN MEDAL New York City, June 20th. (Associated Negro Press)—The Spingarn Medal has been awarded to Charles Gilpin, the actor who created the role of Custis in John Drinkwater's play, "Abraham Lincoln" and the title role in Lugene O'Neill's play, "The Emperor Jones." Mr. Gilpin is the seventh recipient of the medal, those who received it previously being: First, E. E. Just, in 1915, for researches in biology; second, Colonel Charles Young, in 1916, for services in organizing the constabulary in Liberia; third, Harry T. Burleigh, in 1917, for excellence in the field of music; fourth, William Stanley Braithwaite, in 1918, distinguished poet and literary critic; fifth, Archibald H. Grinke, in 1919, for seventy years of distinguished service to his country and his race; sixth, William E. Dullols in 1920, for organizing the Pan-African Congress. The Committee on Award of the Spingarn Medal is composed of expressive William Howard Taft, Bishop John Hurst, Dr. James H. Dillard, Dr. John Hope, and Oswald Garrison Villard. The medal was presented to Mr. Gilpin at the twelfth annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P., in Detroit on Thursday, June 30 ANNUAL CONFERENCE Detroit, Mich., June 20th (Associated Negro Press)—President King of Liberia, Stenio Vincent, former president of the Haitian Senate, and delegates from 31 states of the union were present at the twelfth annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P., which opener on Sunday, June 20, in Detroit. Practically all of the southern states were represented, including Georgia with two delegates, Virginia with five, Tennessee with three, Florida and Texas each with one. The northern states having the largest representations were New York with twenty-three and Ohio with twenty-one. About one thousand delegates and their friends are expected to attend the sessions of the conference which will last from June 26 until and including June 30th. Among the subjects discussed at the conference are "Lynching and Peonage," "Negro Labor's Part in America's Industrial Future," and "Pan-African" Mayor Couzens of Detroit welcomed the conference to the city and Governor Alexander T. Groesbeck of Michigan presented the Spingarn medal to Charles Glipin, the actor who created the title role in Eugene O'Neal's play "The Emperer Jones." NUMBER 37 Train Service From City To Fair Grounds OUT OF TOWN PARTIES COMING Much Rivalry. Among Drivers For Championship of this Section—Cars Show Up Well. Final arrangements for the big automobile races in which the colored drivers of the state will compete on Monday, July Fourth, have been made and, the weather permitting, the largest crowd ever present at the Tri-State Exposition grounds is expected to witness these races which are the first ever held in this section of Georgia for colored drivers. Interest in the event is at fever heat and the indications are that the fourteen*speed drivers who are going to compete for the thousand dollar prize money will have the privilege of exhibiting their skill before a crowd of from five to ten thousand persons. The affair has been very highly worked up, and the passing of the various cars through the streets to and from the race track every day has stimulated the interest to no small degree. The drivers will, no doubt, have their final workout at the track this afternoon though a few of them may take a turn or two tomorrow. In the various workouts during the week some of the cars have made excellent time around the half mile track, two of the drivers coming within three seconds of the track record. The several unscheduled brushes between the drivers during the past two afternoons have furnished much interesting sport for the hundreds of speed lovers who have been to the track every afternoon this week. The gates to the Fair grounds will be open at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon, the races being scheduled to start an hour and a half later with the first event on the program being a five mile motorcycle race followed by three horse races. The last racing events of the day will be three automobile races, one light car race of five miles and two heavy car races of five and ten miles each. After the races dancing will be held in the, Johnson building, an admission of twenty-five cents being charged to this event. Music for the races and dancing will be furnished by a brass band. Out-of-town inquiries during the week concerning the races have been numerous and many automobile parties are being formed to come here from Augusta, Brunswick, Statesboro and other nearby towns, most of these parties planning to reach the city tomorrow afternoon. The transportation problem to the Fair grounds has been greatly relieved by the securing of three shuttle trains which will leave the Union station 1:1:30, 2 and 2:30 p. m. Fare for the round trip will be 20 cents, ten cents each way. It is expected that hundreds of persons will avail themselves of this method of getting to the races. In addition to the train service, many of the automobile backmen are planning to run a regular schedule from West Broad and Gaston streets to the Fair grounds, beginning at 2 o'clock. For those who desire to use the street cars, the Battery park car line will carry them within a short distance of grounds, the walking from the end of the car line being good as it is on the newly cement paved Ogeechee road and can be walked easily in less than five minutes. The price of admission to the races is 60 cents with 25 cents extra for a grandstand seat and an additional 25 cents for box seats. Box seats for colored people may be secured at McKelvey Tire Company, West.Broad and Gaston streets, and for white people at Williams barbershop, Liberty, and Bull streets. The price of admission to children will be 25 cents. OUT OF TOWN NEWS HARDEEVILLE, S. C. NEWS The many friends of Mrs. Ida Bryston, regret to learn of the death of her six year old son, who was bitten a rattlesnake last Wednesday. The child, it is said, was with the mother in the buckleberry woods. They were preparing to return home when the snake struck the child. The snake al- so bit the dog afterwards which died instantly, the child died the next day. The snake itself said, was 10 years of age. Mrs. A. B. Pelot visited Savannah having the past week. Mrs. Gertrude Backstick left Sunday for Allendale, S. C. where she will pend three weeks, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fields. Miss Mattie Mitchell is expected to leave next week for a month's stay in Savannah. Mrs. Minnie Walker Isome of New York spent the week end here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Riley. The left Monday for New York. The members of Fisher's Chapel M. E. church will give a shoe box entertainment on Tuesday night, July 5th. Mrs. Allena Miller, of Savannah, spent Sunday here visiting relatives. Dugene Miller accompanied by Mr James Youmans, spent Monday in Savannah. N. H. Riley, of Savannah, spent Sunday here, the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs. S. H. Riley. A. L. Riley spent Thursday in Savannah. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, west of West Broad Rev. a Daniel Wright, pastor. The services during the past week were large ly attended. On Wednesday night, June 22, Pastor Wright and congregation were the guest of the St. James A. M. E. church. The services were enjoyable and a neat sum was raised and presented to Rev Sampson and congregation Early Sunday Morning prayer services were conducted by the deacons. The attendance at Sunday school is very encouraging. Special attention is given to the new converts by Pastor Wright. The service at 11:30 Rev. Gilbert Miller preached and Pastor Wright at 1:30 p. m. emersed twelve persons. At 4 o'clock sacrament was held. The Junior and Senior B. X. P. U. services were carried out by the officers and members. At the night service Pastor Wright's subject was "Qui Ve dry Bones hear the word of the Lord." A crowded audience was on hand. A rally is on in behalf of the Sunday school, Mr. Wm. Roberson's funeral was held at the church on Friday afternoon, June 4th. The D. W. W. W Club and the Circle will go to Beaufort, S. C., on the 7th of July fare to all 35 cents. WAYCROSS, GA. NEWS The state missionary convention of the M. R. Church closed Sunday night, a large delegation of ladies being in attendance from all, over the state, among them Mrs. Monie Harrell, Mrs. Parkhurst and Rev. Daniels of Savannah. The 3rd quarterly conference of Gaines Chapel was held last Friday night by Presiding Elder Parker. Supt. Jones of the local Ga. Mutual Insurance Company district, was in Savannah this week. Rev. A. R. Starling is spending this week in Jacksonville, Fla. The literary program and luncheon given by the Young Men's Literary Club on last Monday night at Scarlett's hall was an enjoyable affair Now is the time to subscribe for the Tribune. $2.00 per year will bring it to your door. Let us read and keep up with the progress of our race. See R. P. Grittenden Mrs. G. B. Thompson spent a few days in Savannah last week on business. Mrs. Maggie Banks visited Florida last week. Miss Nelle Hall left Sunday morning for Statesboro, where she will visit relatives. R. F. Singleton, traveling auditor for the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company is at home with his family. Miss Beetle Moman left last Saturday for Philadelphia and New York. 2019 4 24 BRUNSWICK, GA, NEWS Mrs. J. R. Lewis and daughter, Miss Lilly M. Fisher left Thursday for Ports mouth, Va. Miss Willie R. Rice of Cuthbert, arrived last week to spend time with her sister, Mrs. L.J. Lippman. Mrs. Darts of Warnerbrook is the guest of Mrs. R. N. Jackson. W. A Brown is out after a few days' illness. C. A. Clark returned last Friday from Americus Mrs. Larned Brooks returned last Friday from Waycross. Grant Allen, Jr., Lawton Thomas, Willibur, Walker and Geo. F. Ponder, fr. will motor to Savannah Sunday o attend the automobile races. Mrs. H. D. Malloy is convalescing at her home on Lee street. Jas L. Wilson, worshipful master of Turner Stone lodge, masons, attended he grand lodge at Americas last week. O. S. Deloach spent last Sunday with his family at the Beach. A. J Little was a visitor here last Sunday from the Beach P. C. Joseph, well known St. Simon merchant, spent the week with his family Miss Floria Troupe and Miss Cathe- line Franklin are the guests of friend- t at Fancy Bluff. Mrs. Chris Short and Miss Louise Short returned Thursday from Per- gandin, Fla. Prof. S. Q. Mitchell And his bride arrived Thursday from Cordele. The couple was married Wednesday night in the above named city, home of the bride, and will make this city their home. Mrs. E. V. Wright and Mrs. R. L. Waron, and her little son R. L. Jr., left Saturday to spend some time in Americas. Mr. and Mrs. Thos Cason spent last Sunday at Frederica. Mrs. M. J. Tatnall has returned from Orangeburg, S. G. Prof. and Mrs. S. Q. Mitchell are receiving many social attentions. Thursday night a reception was given in their honor at Seldon Institute, of which he is principal. Mr. and Mrs. Elverson have apartments with Mrs. Ellen Atwater on Stonewall street. An interesting event was the dance given by the Cotillon Thursday night June 3 at the Dixie park. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Watson, Mr and Mrs Elverson Smith, Mr and Mrs. R. H. Hopkins, Mr and Mrs. W. P. Holmes, Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Jackson, Mrs. D. D. Moore, Jr., Mr and Mrs Chas Atwater, Misses Lily Dawson, Lula Dawson, Dora Grant, Lilly Cameron, Margaret Moore, Funnie Cameron, Messrs Prince J. Atwater, S. G. Dent, Jas Monroe, Ruhlt, Green, Jr., Saml Smith, Saml Cooper Miss Fisher was given a motor ride by Mrs. Wm. M. Floyd. In the party were Miss Ldn Mae Moore, Elosse and Marion Floyd, Wilde B. Rice of Cuthbert; and Miss Lilly M., Fisher of Ports mouth, Va., After a ride about the city, Miss Fisher was entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Floyd on played, followed for dancing. A delightful party was given Friday night, June 24, by the X. Y. Z. club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaberon Dobecale, on Gloucester street The house was artistically decorated, the color scheme being pink and white. Delicious punch served throughout the evening and progressive whist was played. Among: those invited were Miss Lula Dawson, Florin Troupe, Margaret Clark, Lila Mae Moore, Olivia Moore, Elolse and Marion Floyd, Catherine Franklin, Elizabeth Lemon, Frances Bowden, Ethel Ponder, Neyle Thomas, Annie Bowden, Leona Thomas, Iona and Vivian Ruggs, Birdie Holmes Lacomia Buggs, Lily M. Dawson, Margaret Moore, Willie B. Rice, Messrs Lawton Thomas, Robt. Massey, Williur Walker, Franklin Seahrooks, Sam Cooper, Will Cooper, Geo. Ponder, Jr., Grant Allen, Jr., Robt. Green, Jr. BEAUFORT, S. C. NEWS Mrs. King, mother of James King of Penn school, died Sunday at his home. Her death was a shock to the entire community. While preparing to go to church, she was taken ill and died. the remains being taken to her home in Norfolk, Va., for interment on Monday. Mrs. Frances Fields of New York City is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pressey. Mrs. Hamilton and children have returned to Savannah after spending sometime with Mrs. Beamer. Mrs. Esther Ralnes and children are spending sometime with her sister, Mrs Reda M. Williams, Madames Anderson, Florence . Sanders and Misses, Mabel Saxon Ford left last week for the Summer School at Orangeburg, S. C. The Tabernacle Sunday school carried a large crowd to Bluffton last Monday. Miss Ethel Deas entertained for her friends at the home of Dr. and Mrs N J Kennedy, on Friday of last week One of the best excursions that has come to pur city this season, was that of Monday, when the F. A. B. church came over from Savannah. The Sons of Beaufort Lodge was the guests of the Sheldon Lodge Most of the craft motored from Beaufort. WAYCROSS, GA. NEWS WAYCROSS, GA. NEWS The Friday Afternoon Sewing Club was entertained at the home of Mrs John M. Reddick, S9 Brewer Street afternoon of last week. After the sewing, a salad and ice cream course was served. The out of town guests were Mrs. Fannie Williams, and daughter Mrs. Ruth Blake of Brunswick, Mrs Emma Walker, and Mrs. Nina Davie of Waynesboro and Mrs. Noa B. Prothro of Siyamattal. PHILAELPHIA NEWS More than ten million dollars will spent in Philadelphia for work in the next fifteen or eighteen months. Mrs. Daisy Russell has finished her course in hair dressing from Oxford College of St. Louis, Mt. Mrs. S. J. Lucas of Charleston, S. C. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. prima Castleburg and husband. She will spend most of her time in Philadelphia while out east. Mt. Zion A. M. B. Church is putting on a fine hairstar. Mr. Lancaster, one of Mt. Zion's leading clerks have accepted a position as agent for the New Era Mutual Aid Society. Mrs. S. J. Lucas made a flying trip to New York before visiting Philadelphia. She arrived in this city on Sunday 3 p. m. Master W. O. Castlebury, Jr. is planning to spend a few days in New Jersey in the next few days. He will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Castlebury. Mrs. Mary Anderson, a member of the historical choir of Mt. Zion A. M. D. Church has been ill for more than three weeks. Mrs. Anderson of Jacksonville, Fla., joined Mt. Zion last Sunday. She is the leading soprano in the choir. Her won dory voice is admired by all of Philadelphia. M. M. E. Locker, inspectrix of Oxford College St. Louis, Mo., presented W. O. Cattleley, Jr., with a hand-one little missive. He takes this method of thanking the inspectrix for same. When you come for Philadelphia, don't fall to see the Tribune Man, 1510 Lombard Street. SPORTING NEWS WILLS BELIEVES HE CAN WHIP JOHNSON Leavenworth, Kansas, June 29th (Associated Negro Press)—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight pugilistic champion, serving a sentence in the federal prison for illegal violation of the main act, and who will be released on July 7, has been offered fifty-five thousand dollars to meet Harry Willis at Jersey City, August 9, it was declared here recently. Johnson's first public appearance after his release from prison will be at an athletic show in BE AN OWNER HOME 713 713 1-2 Waldburg St. W. 712 714 W. Waldburg lane 211 Price Street 417-421 12 Oeltraster Ave E. 533, 535, 537, 537 1-2 Anderson Street East 770 Gwinnett Street East 527, 529 Jones Street E. 1011, 1013, 1015 Fram. Street 1302 Price Street 810 Wolfe Street 206, 208 Lumber Street 609, 610 Berren Street FOR PARTY I. S. WALKER. 45 Leavenworth on July 9. Wills believes he can easily whip Johnson but wants to fight the winner of the Carpentier-Dempsey scrap first. IN DEFENSE FROM JEANETTE Maltissel, N. Y. June 20th (Associated Negro Press)—Carpenter has been taking lessons in defense from Jeanette, who was noted for his ability at the blocking game. With Jeanette he won't even faster than he had with Denis. He evaded Joe's pinches for one round, then they fought at close range. Georges took a number of body punches with a smile and worked an uppercut well. He had Jeanette blowing at the end of three rounds. Jeanette remarked afterward that the Frenchman was better than he ever had been on the defense. "He has improved 100 per cent in all departments of the game since our fight in Paris," he said. "He can hit twice as hard, and he is twice as hard to hit. In all difflion to this, he can take a world of punishment; in fact he always was a bug for punishment. The harder you hit him the broader his smile." The Waycross Wild Cats Base ball team is still holding their own. They played Albany three games this week taking two out of three. Albany is said to be the strongest team in the League. The team will again be at home on Monday, playing two games, one in the morning and one in the after noon, with Thomasville. The Beaufort Giants in a fast and surprer game defeated the visitors here last Monday from Saranach 1 to 0. The visitors made one of the most sensational plays seen on the local diamond for years. When the right field or a running catch fell out got up in time to catch the ball, which would have gone over the park fence. EFFECTIVE PROGRAM FORMU LATED FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE Montgomery, Ala., June 29th (Associated Negro Press)—F. H., Phillips, President of the Alabama State Negro Business League, announced that the Annual Meeting of the State Negro Business League would be held at Troy, Alabama, July 12th and 13th. He is urging every Negro business and professional man and woman and farmer to attend this meeting as an effective and constructive program to stimulate Negro business enterprises in the State will be formulated. The program committee has arranged an interesting program and allnames the following features, an address by R. K. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and President of the National Negro Business League, an Inter-racial meeting at which time members of both races of the Southern Inter-racial Commission will speak; an Agricultural Discussion lead by a prominent planter, an address by a representative of the local League of Atlanta, Georgia, which will be host of the N. N. B. I. in August and many other interesting events which will be announced at a later date along with names of speakers. The local League of Troy under Dr. S. B. Innis. Recording Secretary of the State League guarantees ample accommodation and entertainment of delegates. All Local Leagues are urged to send representatives. PRESIDENT REFUSED TO COMMUTE DEATH SENTENCE Washington, D. C., June 29th (Associated Negro Press)—President Hailung has refused to commute to life imprisonment the death sentence of Willam H. Turner, Washington, D. C., colored, who shot and killed T. Morgain Moore, of Alexandria, on the night of April 26 last on the Virginia end of the highway bridge over the Potomac. He was executed Friday morn- 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. Lock over our house list NOW. 3112 East Broad Street 640 Mill Street Cottage on Hudson Hill, just off Bay Extension LOTS East Side of Harden Street, between Thirty-seventh and Thirti- ly Eighth Street, lot 10100 One or on Bullock Street between 37th and 38th Streets Several lots in Wooddawn Park, sold on easy terms ing. The offense occurred on Federal property and the man was taken away from the Arlington county authorities after a number of lynching parties had been narrowly apperted by the strategy of Sheriff Hack Clement in splitting his prisoner from jail to fall under cover of Darkness and finally landing him in Richmond a week later. Turner held up Moore while he was sitting in his automobile with Miss Pearl Clark, secretary to Congressman Tritten, of Illinois, and after shooting his pistol, dragged Miss Clark from the automobile. SPLIT IN RANKS OF STATE LEGISLATORS Chicago, Ill., June 29th (Associated Negro Press)—A split developed recently in the ranks of state legislators who received from the council finance committee the right to be on two public pay rolls at the same time. Adelbert H. Roberts, representative from the third district, is the legislator who doesn't want the double pay Roberts a city hall adherent, disagrees with Edward J. Smejkal, who also holds a city as well as a state job. Mr. Smejkal, before the council finance committee, advocated that legislators with other public jobs receive pay for both jobs while attending to legislative duties in Springfield. Corporation counsel Ettelson has also indicated that he will gladly receive his city pay as well as his pay as a senator for the time spent in Springfield. But with Mr. Roberts it is different, he says. He sent a telegram to a local daily concerning the double pay legislators approved by the finance committee. "Surprised and indignant at seeing my name in the list of double pay legislators," his wire read. "There without my knowledge and consent. One pay roll at a time enough for me. Thirty-five hundred dollars (his salary as a repre-entative) and the honor of serving the people sufficient compensation for me. Refuse to accept any donation from the generous hand of the finance committee. Give my share to some worthy charity." Roberts is a deputy clerk of the Municipal court as well as a representative. Why We Sell Cheaper Location PAINT SALE It is something wonderful the way people have taken advantage of our great paint sales. We not only manufacture large quantities, but buy large surplus stocks of large manufacturers. This is the secret why you can buy goods we advertise at the lowest possible cost, practically from manufacturer to consumer. HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING PAINTABLE SHINGLE STAINS WHITE SHIP ENAMEL A one-cast beautiful enamel-finish for ships, private homes, hotels and apartment houses $3.00 GALLON MAHOGANY VARNISH 85c Quart; $3.00 Gallon The above, white and mahogany, make a beautiful combination. BRONZE GREEN A beautiful dark green for private homes and store fronts; brilliant and durable, 85c quart; $3.00 gallon. 5 Gall.; $2.75-Gallon OUTSIDE WHITE. 1 Gallon Cans, $3.00 Gallon 5 Gallon Cans, $2.75 Gallon BATTLESHIP GRAY LIGHT BROWN BRONZE OR DARK GREEN $2.50, 1 Gallon Cans $2.25, 5 Gallon Cans INSIDE FLAT WHITE A perfect snow white for inside use and guaranteed to stay white and is actually worth $5.00 gallon. $3.00 Gallon; $5e Quart 5 Gallon Cans; $2.50 Gallon VARNISH HIGH-GRADE INTERIOR CABINET VARNISH FDOOR AND LINOLEUM SPAR VARNISH WATER-PROOF COACH $1.00 Quart; $3.00 Gallon 12-Gallon Lots, $2.50 Gallon All high grade goods. HOUSE PAINT 75c White Quart; $2.25 Gallon Inside white, pea green, chocolate brown, ruff, 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 Cant Goof or 12 Years To use Cant Leak to stop leaks on any d roof. Apply in rain or blue $1.50, 1 Gallon Cans $1.25, 5 Gallon Cans $1.00, ½ or Ferrels United Paint & Varnish Company 308 Whitaker Street Phone 2775 MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK REAL ESTIMATE DEPARTMENT RENTS COLLECTED HOUSES FOR SALE List your property with Lots in every pa Now is the t Call the Mechanics Sav tate Department W. M. TO Phone 506 72 our property with us—kiss it good Lots in every part of the city Now is the time to buy the Mechanics Savings Bank-Real state Department and ask for W. M. TOLBERT 506 721 West Broad S List your property with us-kiss it goodbye Lots in every part of the city Now is the time to buy Call the Mechanics Savings Bank-Real Estate Department and ask for W. M. TOLBERT A VOICE FROM FLANDER SFIELDS In Flanders fields where popies blow. Beneath the crosses, row on row, 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, to you we throw The torch; he yours to face the foe At home; and ever hold it high, Flight for the things for which we die, That we may sleep where poppies grow, In Flanders fields. This beautiful trick dead has been made painted picture suing, price 50c; frang hang on your wall Address WILLIAM M 3 Quincy Street this beautiful tribute to our her and has been made into a hand printed picture suitable for frame s, price 50c; framed ready to ting on your wall, $1.50 postpaid Address: WILLIAM M. KELLEY Quincy Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 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 PHI MOODY AND FO NYE 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Ita YOUNG'S NEW I Visit Young's New I opened over Young's 507 WEST BROOK Dinner Parties and after a specialty with price REGULAR ME Negro Ownership Negro Pat Main Entrance to Dine Young's Coni SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FO NYIELLE, Proprietors and; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570 YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Young's New Dining-room, just used over Young's Confectionery 507 WEST BROAD STREET Parties and after-Theatre Sup- cialty with prices most reasonable. REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS Ownership Negro Manager Negro Patronage Entrance to Dining-room through Young's Confectionery SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FO NVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1623 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 Grocer Cigars. Pho Corner DUFFY AN n Family Groceries, Soft Drinks Cigars. Phone 4627-J er DUFFY AND CUYLER ST Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS PANI JOHN G. Congress & OHN G. BUTLERgress & Whitake JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker with us—kiss it goodbye part of the city time to buy Savings Bank Real Es- ment and ask for TOLBERT 721 West Broad Street tribute to our hero made into a hand suitable for fram- framed ready to wall, $1.50 postpaid address: M. KELLEY Brooklyn, N. Y. LIFE OR DEATH cientimes hangs in the balance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little ar for 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 INVIELLE, Proprietors Randolph Phones 3570-431-1628 DINING ROOM New Dining-room, just King's Confectionery ROAD STREET After-Theatre Suppers services most reasonable MEALS 35 CENTS Negro Management Patronage Dining-room through confectionery OTLER Ceries, 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 IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE ST JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH The 3rd quarterly conference was held Friday night, June 24th. It being one of the best in the history of the church. The Presiding Elder W. O. P. Sherman, Sr. was absent on account of illness, Rev. G. W. Green presiding over the Conference and commending the pastor, officers and members for their efforts and results. The reports from the different boards were excellent, especially the trustees and stewards report. The trustees raised through their rally $1,711.30; brought forward and public collections $236.00; total reported for the quarter $2,247.20 On Sunday Rev. Sampson delivered two sermons. Preaching tomorrow at 11 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; communion at 4 p.m.; Sunday school at 3 p.m.; Christian Endeavor League at 6:30 p.m. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street, Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday 7:45 p. m.; preaching Thursday 8 p. m.; early Sunday prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; B. Y. P U 6 p. m. Early Sunday prayer meeting was conducted by Deacon Clark Meetings during the past week were largely attended. On last Sunday morning Rev White state missionary, preached. At night Pastor Dudley preached to a large congregation. The collection and rally amounted to $27.00. The rally will continue next Sunday. Tomorrow is communion 3 p. m. Pastor Dudley will preach three special sermons ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Services on last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor will punch, on Sunday morning subject, "The New Jerusalem," at night sub- ject, "Jesus and His Cross." Services: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:24 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school 4 p. m.; B. X. P U 7 o'clock BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services were well, attended and the sermons both morning and night Sunday were inspiring. Tomorrow being the first Sunday the regular communion services will be held at the usual time. It is hoped there will be a large attendance. Next Sunday night the Savannah Home Association will be with us. The Sunday school is to have a picnic July 11. This will be a free outing. Services tomorrow as follows: Praying 11 a.m.; Sunday school 1 p.m.; B Y P U 7:20 p.m.; preaching 8:20 p.m. and communion SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President St., Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended. To forrow the pastor will preach two special sermons at 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPISTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor. On last Sunday Pastor Veal spoke at both hours. At 11 a. m. he spoke from Timothy 2:1. subject "My son be Strong." At 8:30 he preached from Genesis 7:1. subject "It is going to rain" Both sermons were very interesting. The rally was fine. Order of services: Tuesday night, prayer services: Thursday night, preaching; early Sunday morning prayers, preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 2 p. m.; B. Y. P. 7 p. m. ST. PHILIP MON. CHURCH Rev. R. S. Hannah, pastor Sunday was indeed a great day in Zion The Sunday school at 9:30 p. m. was largely attended, lesson was reviewed by Mr. L. G. Irving, assist. Superintendent. The black board was explained by Miss Essie Hannah At 11 a. m. Rev. H. J. Jenkins preached a great sermon, sub- "Keep me as the Apple of thy eye, hide me under the shadow of thy wings." The League services were largely attended, the tople was opened by Miss Essie Hannah. After the discussion, Mr. J. W Johnson rendered a Instrumental solo. At 8:30 p. m. the pastor preached. The following persons were elected trustees on Tuesday evening for the opening year: Bro. Thomas Walker Haymond J. Hamilton, W. M. Jefferson, A. C. Collier, Daniel Macon, M. G. Grinnam, M. D. Dixon, H. Hazel and M. C. Chisholm. The honey bees clubs are doing nicely in a financial way. Order of services as follows: Sunday school at 9:30 p. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 30 p. m.; League 8:30 p. m. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Huntingdon, west of West Broad; Fri. 3. 11 Washington, pastor. The pastor preached last Sunday. Services were well attended, and during night service the house was packed to capacity. A big time is expected Sunday as the pastor and a few of his cabinet are going to Riuncon. The usual ser- vices are: Prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; mission meeting 5:30 a. m.; B. X. P. U 7:30 p. m. Come and join-with us. The Pas- tor will conduct baptism at Rincon tomorrow. FKANK H. THOMAS' RECENT ADVANCEMENT AS A CHURCHMAN (By Jesse Brinson) Mr. Frank H. Thomas became a member of St. Philip A. M. R. church about nine years ago, during the pastorate of Rev. R. H. Singleton, and since that time he has steadily grown in favor, so that he is now holding many important and responsible positions in the church. At present, he is leader of class No. 24, in the church, teacher of class No. 7' (Senior Dept. Boys teen age class) which has quite a large membership, day school; superintendent of the day school; superintendent, of the senior department and president of the Allan Christian Endeavor League. The League has made progress steadily so that it is now considered one of the best conducted local Leagues in the state. Mr Thomas has been attending the State Sunday School and League P. A. Convention for some time. "Use what you have," is the subject fro which he spoke in the State Convention at Atlanta last September. So well did he treat the subject, that he was regarded as Reverend Thomas, but he had them understand that he was only a layman Mr. Thomas is more generally known as "The popular Tailor," and is well known to the Masonic fraternity. He was unanimously elected to represent St. Phillip League, Sunday School and Church in the World's Christian Endeavor Convention which convenes in New York City from the 6th to the 11th of this month, for which he will leave the city Monday. After attending the convention he will visit a number of the large cities of the north and east, before returning to Savannah. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R V Branch, pastor The Passor apprached two inspiring sermons Sunday to appreciative audiences. Interest ran high in both Sunday school and League. The funeral of Mrs. Blackshear was conducted by the pastor, assisted by Rev. F. L. Lash, at one o'clock Sunday. In the absence of Mrs. Bell Hobnes, the chorister Mr. Arthur Mitchell, the assistant acted. The singing by the senior choir was commendable. Mr. F. H. Thomas, president of the League will leave Monday for New York City to attend the World's Christian Endeavor Convention. "Three fundamentals of a great man" will be discussed in the Bible school at large in interest is growing much in and for the spiritual Outing on July 11th. TO THE PRESS AND PUBLIC Rev. S. T. Hold, pastor of Butler Presbyterian Church, and Mr. J. C Bryant wish to take this means of thanking the public and the participants who took part in the play Every woman which was presented at the Municipal Auditorium on last Monday night. Also the colored press of Savannah. The Tribune and the Savannah Journal, and the Savannah Press and Morning News for the part they played in the advertising of the play. This event will be looked forward to with pleasure next June and trust that the public will give their loyal support. BUILDING STARTED The Berean Baptist Association has started work on its school building which is located at Bowen and Pounder's avenue, one block off the old Tull Gate, Thunderbolt road. The foundation has already been laid and the work is well under way. Race Adjustment Principal Tople (Continued from page one) Nashville; The Rev. A. S Jackson, Com. of Education; The Rev. H. A. Newsome, Selma, Ala.; The Rev. S. S. Morris, Norfolk, General Secretary; The Rev. Ira T. Bryant carried a case as large as himself and a dignity as great as any bishop. M.; The Ree S. N. General Secretary; ant carried a vane and a dignity as Get my formula and forms how to make your home at a sun Made in Thirty Minn ula $100. Money A. Y. Jl A frequent tople was the commercial future of the Race, and great interest was manifested in the Christian Furniture Company, an organization for the manufacture of church furniture, stained glass, etc. The company is headed by Rev. R. W. C. Christian of Washington, D. C., who, for 20 years has been selling colored churches pipe organs and fixtures, running into fabulous sums yearly. The consensus of opinion as enthusiastically expressed at the banquet which the Rev. Christian tendered visiting ministers in the Hotel Vincentes Dinning Room, was that this venture offered one of the finest, business opportunities the race has known. Many of the ministers subservied for stock and became representatives. The offices of the company are located at 3425 Indiana ave. Rev. Jamleson and Rev. M. F. Sydes of the $5,000,000 drive, were on the job J. E. Moorland, International Y. M. C. A. Secretary was an interesting visitor Rev S T Birt and his flock at Bethel handled the sessions with efficiency and the Chicago "I Will" spirit Bishop Parks; also at home, vied with Bishop Conner in radiating energy McKelvey Tire Vulcanizing and Tire Gasoline, Oil and PHONE GASTON AND W Wm. McKelvey YOUNG'S NEW Is the Place REGULAR MEAS 507 West Br ANNOUNCEMENT— MOREHOUSE The first session of the Summer will begin June 14th and continue for wide range of courses of interest offered. High school courses in language study and manual training will special courses will be given their licenses by who want to secure the State Examination. Women who attend will find new Domestic Science Building of a circular of information may cations should be addressed to --- Selvey Tire Repair ing and Tire Repair of All oline, Oil and Auto Accessori PHONE 2159 BESTON AND W. BROAD STREET Im. McKelvey, Proprietor G'S NEW DINING RO Is the Place to Eat GULAR MEALS 35 CENT 507 West Broad Street INCEMENT—SUMMER S MOREHOUSE COLLEGE session of the Summer School of More 14th and continue for four weeks until courses of interest to rural and city tea school courses in languages, mathematics annual Training will be offered. courses will be given for teachers who w do not want to secure a higher grade libr who attend will finish exceptional adu Science Building of Spelman Seminary. or of information may be had upon request be addressed to McKelvey Tire Repair Co. Vulcanizing, and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor YOUNG'S NEW DINING ROOM Is the Place to Eat REGULAR MEALS 35 CENTS 507 West Broad Street ANNOUNCEMENT—SUMMER SCHOOL MOREHOUSE COLLEGE The first session of the Summer School of Morehouse College will begin June 14th and continue for four weeks until July 12th. A wide range of courses of interest to rural and city teachers will be offered. High school courses in languages, mathematics, Science, Bible Study and Manual Training will be offered. Special courses will be given for teachers who wish to renew their license and who want to secure a higher grade license by passing the Stae Examination. Women who attend will finish exceptional advantages in the new Domestic Science Building of Spelman Seminary. A circular of information may be had upon request. Communications should be addressed to JOHN HOPE, President Morehouse College THE EGYPTIAN SCH BEAUTY Our training prepares ami e College 'Atla YPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE ing prepares you to pass s amination THE EGYPTIAN SCHOOL OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE Our training prepares you to pass state examination Strictly Modern and dScientific Treatments tuaght and practiced by the Agents in Savannah: noted F. Foard, Rev. John Harmon, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. S. J. Baker, editor Messenger Formm, Jacksonville, Fla.; Rev. J. R. Parker, Mardletta, Ga.; Rev. R. H. Ward, Atlanta, Ga.; R. R. Wright, Jr., Philadelphia; Rev. G. W Williams, Dublin, Ga.; Rev C E Dulart, San Antonio, Ga.; Rev. T. J. Linton, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. D. A. Perrin Georgetown, S. C.; Solomon Porter Hool, Trenton, N. J.; Rev. Jno. J. Morant, Vicksburg, Miss.; Rev. N. W. Williams and many others. LAUNDRY SOAP !!! Get my formula and complete instructions how to make the best right in your home at a small cost. Big Saving. Made in Thirty Minutes. Price of formula $140. Money order or currency A. Y. JEFFREY 2393 E. 43rd St. Cleveland, Ohio W.Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Nort Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walt We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Tritera Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. WIDE-AWKE CAFE 511 Minis Street Just around the corner from West Broad Street. The only place in the city where you get old home-like cooking. The best of everything t eat. Our price grows smiles that will never rub off. One price to all. Give us a trial..... DINNERS _____ 25 CENTS SUNDAYS Special Chirpen Dinners...35 Cents W. J. Lovett, Proprietor e Repair Co. Repair of All Kinds Auto Accessories E 2159 V. BROAD STS. y, Proprietor DINING ROOM ce t oEat ALS 35 CENTS Broad Street -SUMMER SCHOOL E COLLEGE Summer School of Morehouse College for four weeks until July 12th. A to rural and city teachers will be mages, mathematics, Science, Bi- l be offered. For teachers who wish to repen- t a higher grade license by passing with exceptional advantages in the Speelman Seminary. May be had upon request. Commu- HOOL OF HAIR AND CULTURE s you to pass state ex- cination Scientific Treatments ced by the Agents 'Atlanta, Ga. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courleous treatment to all.] The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevall. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near Wage Earners Bank Phone 1825 THE NEW YORK TIMES Send Two Cent stamp for particular Branches:—Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singing, Clipping, Dyeing, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving, Waving, Removing, Superfousal Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyebrow Shaping, Bust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing, Marcel Waving. NEWS STAND All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 608 EAST BOLTON ST. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached The E. & W. Barbershop FIRST CLASS HAIR CUTTING Shaving, Shampooing and Massaging Quick and Firstclass Service 902 Easte Broad St. Phone 7272 E. W. LEE, Prop See JOHN HAYNES at Bluffton, S. C. FIRST CLASS BOARDING AND LODGING AT REASANABLE RATES Box 53, Bluffton, S. C. Root and Herb Doctor Discases of the Blood...Office at residence 640 W. 32nd St. Court Office hours, 9 to 11; 2 to 4; 6 to 8 DR. GEO. M. EVANS Special Attention given to Dropsical Conditions PHONE 9359 Office: 129 FAIM STREET Residence, 551 E. PARKAVENUE—6-11 A COMPLE For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Maniurag, All Beauty Culture Work Docs 520 WEST BROAD STREET Summer School for Teachers—Fort Valley High and Industrial School JUNE 6th to JULY 9th Music, Literary, Industrial and Business Courses...To give every Teacher a chance. Total cost, including board, lodging, laundering and registration fee $18.50 Write H. A. HUNT, Principal, Fort Valley, Ga. REPAIR SHOP Whenever your shoes need repairing, and you wish them to look as good as new, PHONE 9348 Gillison & Bryant 723 WEST BROAD ST. HANDY BAKERY Located at Bolton and East Broad Sts. And try our "STAFF OF LIFE" It will be handy—Our broad will be dandy MADAM P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 633 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Wairing. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taughe and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair-Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 639 INDIAN STREET JOHN D. BAKER Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of SPRING and SUMMER SAMPLES has been reduced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 3667 Page Three DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW TO SEW. Mme. Kathrine's School of Dressmaking IS THE PLACE 911 Jefferson Street SAVANNAH, GA Call or write for partienlara.. Register now for term beginning in October MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bodding and Waving 1930 POBO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PAELOR 426 I-Z Montgomery St. Phone 2648-W Call and see me. SAVANNAH, GA Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Modern Machinery. Workmanship Guaranteed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon Apparel style and gives satisfac- You should come THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1872 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Arise. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKM City Editor Published Every Saturday 1909 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Remittance must be made by Express. Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entared a the Post Office at Savannah Ga. as second class matter. MEMBER OF THE POST OFFICE FIRST IN SERVICE HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON-NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN AND RECORDER OF DEEDS Often during the past year have we had occasion to discuss the public record of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Nation al Committeeman from Georgia. It has been timely because the same subject has been a foremost topic with most of the Democratic papers of the south, especially in Georgia. Politics proceeds upon the spoils system. Great political machines, in great political fields as well as in other than political organizations, proceed upon the theory that "to the victor belongs the spoils"; the whole fabric and theory of political parties goes this way. The group that wins, divides the win-legs. In the big cities of the nation, where local politics is even more important than national, there are a great many of different groups, combinations and cliques, which enter into the political contests so often staged; and these proceed less along purely party lines than national politics. In these centers the spoils system of distributing patronage is piled intensely. So it is not unusual that Henry Lincoln Johnson and the Negro wing of the Republican party should come in for consideration, now that the Republicans have won "hands down" over the Democrats and the Negroes have had so much to do with that winning. The Republicans have been slow, even in dealing out what the Negroes have justly won. The Democrats fizzled, flopped, fell down; and now, instead of taking their medicine like good sports, they are whining around, funding, threatening and intimidating the Republican leaders regarding the Negroes of the party. Here in Georgia, a dozen weaklings, who could not do anything except make up the low type of white Republican for which the party here has been famous, have pitched a pre tracted "consulption" in their frantic efforts to confuse Washington into believing that the white Republicans of the state amount to something more than themselves. When this nearly gang gets to Washington, nearly all of the white Republicans of the state that are there, and the few white Republicans who are not there, are certainly above being classed with men of that stripe. The Negro, in politics, Link Johnson and a great many strong men like Link, are all here to stay. The number of contenders growing in number and strength, Tom Watson, Pat Harrison and white primaries notwithstanding. The Negro voter. North and South. is proud of Henry Lincoln Johnson and is determined to stand by him so long as his struggle and fight for the race is pitched upon the high ground it now is; and we are going to show it by our vote in all elections of the future all over the United States. Let both hating Democrats and weak Republicans take notice. Among a people like our own, less than three generations away from slavery and having had little chance to develop a strong sort of social and economic regime, there are many灿烂 opportunities for real service for the talented few who by reason of their application, skill and fortune have advanced in the experience of the world and accumulated of its wealth and power. Our old men and women had little chance to achieve distinction, acquire education and accumulate wealth, under the very shadow of their recent servitude. As time went on, things grew better, the ways opened wider and opportunities became more abundant; and thus the young, the middle-aged and younger men and women of today, have become the first real享伯辈aries of freedom. The older living generations have been the pioneers to tell the trees, open the ways of progress and reclaim the waste places for-those of us who occupy the stage of action today. The present generation, whether it realizes and appreciates it or not, has inherited a rich legacy of opportunity from our forebears. Many of these martyrs and heroes of the race, who "bore the burden in the heat of the day", who "trod the winepress alone", in the first steps "up from slavery" have "been gathered to their fathers" long since, and we have but their saluted memories to comfort and inspire us to bear the mantle of responsibility they left, with courage and honor. We honor their memory and revere them for their gentle spirit and character, under the adverse conditions under which they lived. But many of these saints are with us still, to observe and appreciate the way the young manhood and womanhood of today lives up to the high duty and responsibility which rests upon it. They live to applaud or condemn our conduct and our acts, in the great forward movement of the race in the procession of civilization. They rejoice at individual and group enterprise and achievement; they greet at the failures and misfortunes. What is the sacred duty and responsibility of the individual Niro? What is the high obligation of the vanguard of the race? Are we not our brother's keepers? We must drive the vagrant, the filler, the malcontent, the disturber from the fold and from the thorofares. We must corral the criminal and shut him out of society. We must run the indifferent, the selfish, and the weak to reform or exile. We must rid our communities of all these. We must see that every child is educated and trained to the limit of his capacity and means, being certain that not even the poorest shall grow up without the advantage of sound elementary equipment and fitness. We must provide that all have good moral and religious instruction. We must educate to good physical development and sound health and habits. We must recognize the natural propensities of the young and so cater to and satisfy the desire for health and wholesome recreation and amusement. In maturity, we must live to some posi- tirely definite end. Each must in- his own program for work and achievement. We must organize in the ways of commerce and business intercourse and trade, and compete in the market places and industries of the world. We must have organization of all sorts, of finance, of manufacturing, of trade. We must compete with others in all lines, hoping only to survive in the strength of fair-play and sufficient skill. The race must have a program of loyalty, of solidarity and of ceaseless and unwavering cooperation, if we would withstand the stress of the fierce competition of older races. We must grow big of vision and of action, to look beyond the mean and vulgar moves we might make; and we must fix our eyes and train our forces and energies upon the enduring ideals which have been established and set up out of the sure experiences of the world. All this, and more, if we would develop a self-respecting and self-reverent race Finally, but most important, we must get along with other people, co-operate whole heartedly in community welfare programs, bear our just share of the burden of government and exercise our full rights as citizens, by paying our taxes of all kinds, supporting the elected authority, registering for the electorate and voting our convictions at the polls. This, then, is the way up to civilization and a place for our own people among the other peoples of the car. Striking Statements By Wm. Pickens PUBLISHED IN PAMPHLET BY LIBERTIES UNION A searching attack on the system of debt-slavery in the South today as the cause of lynching and mob violence, has just been published in pamphlet form by the American Civil Liberties Union, with headquarters in New York City. The statements and conclusions of the author, William Pickens, field secretary of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People are endorsed by the Civil Liberties Union, which declares in an introduction that "in the South today no man, white or black, is really free publicly to speak the truth about the race problem. We bellere, this pamphlet to be the essential truth. We have consulted Southern white men and women who tell us privately that it is the truth." Roger N. Baldwin, a director of the Union, pointed out the economic causes of the recent Tulsa mob violence as just another demonstration of the truth of the general proposition. Among the striking statements made by Mr. Pickens in the pamphlet, are these: "Lynching and mob violence are only methods of economic repression Lynching is most prevalent where Negro labor is most exploited; and the spread of mob violence against colored people has followed the spread of this exploitation. It is either due directly to efforts of the exploiting class to repress the Negro, or it is the indirect resentment of the laborers of other racial groups against the exploitation of Negro labor to his disadvantage. This is the difference between Georgia and Dast St. Louis. "It is instructive to note where most lynchings take place. In thirty years the seven states which led in lynching, are in the order of their evil enmence: Georgia, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas, and Tennessee, Along with Alabama, Georgia and Texas, therefore, we have the great southern Mississippi Valley, a region which might be termed "the American Congo" "The quest of this Congo is not for rubber and ivory, but for cotton and sugar. Here labor is forced, and the laborer is a slave. The slavery is a cunningly contrived debt slavery to give the appearance of civilization and the sanction of law: A debt of a few hundred dollars may tie a black man and his family of ten as securely in bondage to a great white planter as if he had purchased their bodies. "The only way for this debt-slave to get free from such a master is to get some one else to pay this debt; that is, to sell himself to another, with added charges, expenses of moving and bonuses. By this method the enslayer gets his bondmen cheaper than in a regular slave system, for in the debt system he does not have to pay the full market price of a man. "This is the system that obtains in the great Mississippi Valley, and it has not been modified for thirty years or more. The evil of this system is responsible for all of the massacres of colored people and for nearly all of the horrible lynchings and burnings of individual Negroes that have lately taken place in this region. "If we examine any, even the most complicated, of these 'race' troubles, we will find some economic wrong at the bottom some trouble about wages or work or property. The existence side by side of two races, one powerful and the other weak, simply lend greater opportunity and freer play to human greed and social injustice. The Ban On Negro Prosperity "It is therefore intelligible that when race riots break out, especially in the South, the prosperous and well-to-do colored men who own business and property, the really most worth-white members of their race, are the ones most likely to be forced to leave the community. They may be compelled to abandon all their property post-haste to get away with their lives, and not being allowed to return, they must sell out at a great loss. Sometimes when these colored families are in a position to offer some defiance to the mob, the officers of the law will take a hand, because as 'the law' they can dare more than the mob. A 'committee of prominent citizens,' sometimes including the Mayor or the chief of police or the sheriff, will call on the colored man and warn him to leave, either openly espousing the cause of the mob or declaring their inability to restrain the mob. "When a colored family is thus driven out or exterminated, prominent mention is always made of their 'prosperity' as an indirect emphasis on their general offensiveness. "One of the most successful illusions in the history of human relations is the opinion that the extraordinary disposition to lynch Negroes in the United States is due to some extraordinary tendency of the men of that race to commit rape. We call this illusion successful because it is actually believed by many, if not by most, white people. But facts and evidence point in the opposite direction—that Africans and their descendants are exceptionally uninclined to this particular violence. "The appeal has been wonderfully successful. It is an old ruse of the oppressor. He must find a motive that will justify him in the moral sentiments of his people. "But it should be noted that in the United States the most awful slaughter and lynchings of colored persons in the last few years have not been occasioned by a matter of sex; the massacre at East St. Louis (Ill.) in 1917; the multiple lynchings of Brooks and Lowndes counties (Ga.) in 1918; the Chicago riots in 1919; the Elaine (Ark.) massacre in 1919; and the burning of Henry Lowry at Nodena (Ark) in 1921. Class Rule The.Cause "Most of the lynching evil is traceable to economic wrong. There is a conviction that the Negro as a class is to be kept under in human society; that when a black man works and sweats, it is not primarily for his own good but for the good of the dominant race in America. This is class-feeling. It is the offspring of the slave system. If the Negro attempts to rise above this condition he is sinning against God and must be repressed sternly and religiously. The Negro who, by thrift and hard work, rises above this pro conceived status, becomes an offender like one who is seeking to violate the sanctions of a religion. "There must be a change in this attitude toward colored Americans before we can be free from lynching. Government and law can do much but they cannot do everything as a remedy. The notion that God made the Negro for the benefit of anybody else must be wiped out." The Civil Liberties Union states that the reports which come to its office from all over the country show that there is an increasing tendency in southern industrial centers for white workers to make common cause with colored. The Union asserts that "civil rights in the South can be won in fact only by the united efforts of both black and white workers in the struggle against industrial exploitation. COLORED CANDIDATES MAKE GOOD SHOWING Jacksonville, Fla., June 20th (Associated Negro Press)—On the face of the returns from the recent municipal GASOLINE·FILM We have just installed an up- Also Mo- General line of MERCHANDI- Call and J. E. ZE- August Roa dand H Mrs. Mary E. Moore Method of H Is the only method that leaves the natural appearance. The followin- Moore and have received their dlip SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mrs. Mattie Thomas Mrs. Mary Moody Mrs. Janie Baker Will give you a face massage and ladies have Mrs. Moore's preparation GASOLINE·FILLING STATION August Roa dand Bay Street Extension Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hair Dressing Is 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. Mrs. Mattle Thomas 111S East Waldburg Street Mrs. Mary Moody 915 West 30th Street Mrs. Janie Baker 624 West Gwinnet St Will give you a face massage and manicure your nails. All those ladies have Mrs. Moore's preparations for sale. ```markdown ``` Sole on the next pair of ed. You must have sho never had one so servi not rubber and wears any leather sole. A guarantee given with your money back. Get FRANK'S SHOE 43 Barnard St. 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 WIRE YOUR HOME FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE Secure for your family the comfort, safety and conveni- of electric light, but of electric household utilities, too. Let us estimate wiring your house. Just Phone and talk it over with us. HILL ELECTRIC CO. 119 Congress E Ph Secure for your family the comfort, safety and convenience, not only of electric light, but of electric household utilities, too. Let us estimate wiring your house. Just Phone and talk it over with us. Mrs. Mary E. Moore's New Greaseless Method of Hairdressing is the only method that leaves the hair free from grease, giving it a natural appearance. Mrs. Moore's School of Beauty Culture is the only school of its kind in New England, founded by a colored woman. The Mary E.Moore Mfg. Co. is the only company manufacturing and selling toilet articles at at wholesale and retail prices. Mrs. Moore wants 25,000 agents to learn her methods of Beauty Culture. Ask your druggist for Mrs. Mary E. Moore's Hair Grower, Tetter Salve, Bleaching Cream, Bruntette and Pink Face Powderz. If they can not supply you, write the Mary E. Moore Manufacturing Company 36 Warwick St. Boston, Mass. election the efforts of Negroes to gain a hand in the city government had ap parentally failed. Two colored men were candidates for council-at-large, while four others sought election to the council in their respective wards. The colored candidates made a good showing in two wards, early returns, indicated, but had not mustered enough votes to offset the heavy white vote. Ordinarily, the election would have been a more or less formality, as democratic candidates usually have no opposition. However, in response to an admonition by the Democratic committee, that the presence of Negroes in the city government would be a "menace", the white voters turned out in large numbers. The women registered an unusually heavy vote according to early indications. It was not an uncommon sight to see an automobile containing the entire family of qualified voters drive up to the various places of bulboting. The election was without disorder. Two hundred special deputies were on duty as a precaution. FILLING STATION on up-to-date Gasoline Filling Station also Motor Oil GANDISE, GREEN GROCERIES, Ete l and See Us R. ZEALEY and Bay Street Extension Moore's New Greaseless of Hair Dressing uses the hair free from grease, giving it a allowing agents have been taught by Mrs. air diplomas from the MARY E. MOORE MENTURE, BOSTON, MASS. 1118 East Waldburg Street 915 West 30th Street 624 West Gwinnet St age and manicure your nails. All thsee arrations for sale. LOOK-SOMETHING NEW Are you interested in something you must have but you never had? Then try a PANCO pair of shoes you have fix- the shoe soles, but you have servicable as PANCO. Its ears three times as long as A written four month's with every pair put on or Get them at SHOE REPAIR SHOP Phone 1314 RIC SERVICE comfort, safety and convenience, not only the household utilities, too. house. with us. LECTRIC CO. Phone 6136 The Savings of Yesterday Comfort you today; The Savings of today will make Rosier your tomorrow. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK PIONEER NEGRO SAVINGS BANK OF GEORGIA "Only Negro State Bank in Savannah" WE PAY 5 PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS WE PAY 6 PER CENT. ON TIME DEPOSITS Efficient Service and Polite Attention Our Motto 460 WEST BROAD STREET Savannah Ga. PHONE 1198 FOR RENT-Large, airy Meeting Rooms also large Dance Hall, ideal location Rates reasonable. for further information address U. B. of A. Hall and Mercantile Association, W. D. Kennedy, Pres. Phone 4374 S. G. T. Bldg. Savannah, Ga. "THE CUYLER REST" 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, Manicuring, Jenna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS ELECTS OFFICERS The Universal Aid and Social Club's Ladies Branch held its annual election on Wednesday evening, June 22nd, the following officers being elected: Miss Margurite Shelton, Pres.; Miss T. Thur- man Vice Pres.; Miss E. Lightburn, Rec. Sect.; Miss L. Arnold Fin. Sect.; Miss Spain, Treas.; Miss R. Jones, Asst. Sect.; Miss E. Sutton, Reporter ELECTS OFFICERS Progressive Lodge No. 97, K. of P. held in semi-annual election on day night last at its gist hall, west Duffy street which resulted as follows; M of W. Robt. Edmondson; C. C. Nathan Roberts, V. C. Samuel Will iams; Prelate, Shod H. Pace; K. of R. and S. Adolphus Williams; M. of P. D. D. Jones; M of E. H. A. Manzo; M. of A. Geo. W. Batty. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed McCants announce the birth of a son on Monday June 13. He will be called Robert Reed, Jr. Mother and son are doing fine. Mrs. George Jacobs Entertains Mrs. George W. Jacobs of Fortieth street entertained very elaborately on last Sunday at dinner in honor of Mrs. J. A. Hadley of Atlanta. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W Woodard, Miss Moon and others ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Moultric an nounce the engagement of their niece Ginetta Victoria Fisher to Mr. Nathaniel Alexander Barnwoll of Washington, D.C. The marriage to take place in August. SPRINGFIELD TERRACE The following programs were rendered at Springfield Terrace school, during the closing week, much to the appreciation and satisfaction of the over flowing audiences: Night School Closing Program Invocation—Rev. Green Music—Night school chorus Welcome address—Mrs. Sharperson Rockal—Drummer Boy—Mrs. Middleton Music—Night School Quartett—Mrs. Perry and others. Paper—Mrs. A. Isleh Carter Mrs. Ever Ready High School—Mrs. Georgia Ford, Principal. Music—Santa Lucia—Night School Chorus Annual address—Prof. Foster Lumpkin of Id. State College. Music—Night School Glee Club Tuesday Night June 21 Paper—Negro Folk Songs a Factor in the Education of the World's Music —Samuel Muis. Resitat—(From Dunbar)—Mr. Ruby Bryant. Music—Night School Quartette. Resitat (From Dunbar)—Miss Faunle Pettle. Paper—Negro Men and Women of yester- day a factor in the Equation of the World's Music—Mrs. Georgia Ford. Music—Night School Glee Club. Resitat—(From Dunbar)—Mrs. N. S. Prince. Annual address—Prof. R. W. Gadsden Music—Night School Club. Special address—Rev] G. E Fantroy. Silver offering. Benediction—Mrs. Viola Foster, Mist- ress of Ceremonies. The Savannah Savings and Real Estate Corporation moved into its new quarters in its new four-story building at the corner of Gaston and West Broad streets, on Wednesday. The opening was attended by a large crowd all during the day. The new quarters are very attractive in every respect and afford excellent working facilities. POOLER SCHOOL CLOSES FOOLER SCHOOL CLOSES An official public school at Pooleer, Ga. was closed last Friday at 3:30 p. m. A large crowd of patrons and visitors from the city was in attendance. The program was much enjoyed, especially the two classes in physical, exercise, and a play. "Teacher, can I go home?" Miss A. E. Maxwell, the teacher, was highly commended by those who wittened the exercises and by the patrons for her conduct of the school throughout the year. ROSE DHU CLOSING The Rose Dhu public school began its closing exercises on Friday, Juniq the 17. with garden day at Cuyler street school, where it received the blue ribbon for cabbages, carrots, corn and physical culture drill; and red ribbon for water melon and onions. On Sunday, June 19, at 5 p. m., de- UNIVERSAL BRANCH A SON spite the inclementy of the weather, quite a number gathered, at the school house to witness the program carried out by the Parents-Teachers Improvement Association. On account of the absence of a number of the particl-Prof. Robt. Gadsden, who made the pants an improvised program wan arranged. After a few preliminaries, principal address his address being a simple but very interesting one outlining the duties of the association to the school and the community. The association thank Prof. Gadsden and sons; Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Roberts, Dr and Mrs. Brent, Mrs Stoney and Misses Stiles, Genrose and Pazant for the interest shown in its work On Friday, June 24, the exercises proper, held at 5 p. m. in room No. 3, consisted of singing, speaking and drilling, all of which were very creditably rendered. Three pupils, Marle Cabson Brown, Aimle Lou Graham and Hattle Lou Steele were promoted to 7th B. Hattle Lou, the daughter of Mr. John Steele, has left for New York City where she intends entering the public school next fall. Thus ends the most successful year of Rose Dhu. Mrs. Willie G. Hill left on Monday last for Millen where she was invited at a meeting of the Federated Clubs of this section. Mrs. Hill is one of the most popular women of the state, and is admired by all of her friends on account of her unassuming and unselfish manner and disposition to make and retain friends. Mrs. J. A. Hadley after a very pleasant stay returned to Atlanta this week. Mrs. Eskie Floyd and Mrs. Manile Griffin of Ellington, S. C., were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown of Larkeville on last Sunday evening. They left Monday for home. I. R. Spaulding was in Augusta last Saturday in the interest of his company. Mrs. S. G. Dent and Children of Brunswlek are in the city visiting Mrs. Dentts, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Jones. Monday July 4—Dance at Harris street hall, given by the Rovette Ring. Good music and plenty of refreshments. Admission 25 cents. Mrs. Janie B. Miller, who has been spending a while with her brother, Mrs. Tenah Bones of 600 Oak street, left Friday of last week for New York. She was accompanied by her mother. Miss Alma Mical of 512 Park avenue left Sunday with her aunt, Miss Johnnie Mae Simpton, for Valdosta, where she will spend some time with her grand parents. Miss Janie T. Lewis of Columbus is here in the city visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A., G. Holbrooks at 6220 W. 30th street. Mrs. inder Law left Tuesday for Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will spend a few months with her niece, Mrs. Jennle Herb and others. FOR RENT—Beautiful apartment, third floor 611 West Broad street over Monroe's Undertaking Parunors....Anly Stanley Wolf 315 Broughton St. West. Mrs. J. M. Washington returned home from mThomaston on last Saturday after spending a month with her father and cousin, Mr. A.: R. Spear and Mrs. Albert Burnett. NO NEGRO APPOINTMENTS By William Pickens—The Associated Negro Press—Months ago when we heard that the White House had appointed one of its colored servants as "Master of the Hounds," we understood that there was a disposition there to trifle with the colored people's share in self-governing America. And yet the colored people, especially the "inside" politicians, have continued to hope and hope and hope. It is a very hopeful race, the Negro race. It is quick to believe. It thought that the Great War would make all things right And, then when Harding was elected, in spite of the warning from a few quarters. It thought that "everything was over but the shouting," and that we would soon have anti-Lynching laws, a strong anti-Jim crow sentiment, etc. etc. It is our opinion that if some independent-minded Northern Democrat had been elected, he would have been fair to his colored supporters than the present Republican administration has so far shown itself. This administration talks, but does nothing. It speaks all sorts of noble sentiments about disarmament, "associations" for peace "whining away" lynching etc., but it is afraid, apparently, to do anything, even to appoint a colored man to the little old traditional colored man's job of signing himself "Register of the Treasury." What is the cause of this? Is it due altogether to the opportunism of this administration, or is it partly due to the poor, grade of Negro, politicians with which we have been burdened since the last campaign began. Would not a better grade of colored men have commanded more respect in Washington? There are, of course, some exceptionally worthy men among the Negro political aspirants, and we could name them, but to call names would be invidious. On the whole, however, they have been a set who were "hilied and paid off" during the campaign, and the sung security of this big Republican majority does not feel tant it owes them anything further. Accordingly, they have been playing the very disgraceful role for several months now of lying around in Washington, with their mouths open, so to speak, "waiting for the plums to fall." This is a very painful thing to the self-respecting colored folks. They would much prefer to have seen these men stay out of Washington and let the administration take the initiative under the urge of general colored and liberal white public opinion. But these men have now "writ us all down" in the capital as a group of self-seekers, and have furnished our enemies with good clubs with which to keep us out of our group dues. And every four years now, we are blessed with an outcroping of this grade of politician. We never hear of them during the slow, light of the seasons against the evils that beset us, but they spring up every four years, like a race of quadrennial plants—or to change the smile, they swarm like files when the Republican campaign molasses barrel is opened up or spilled over. And still they are waiting "for something to turn up" in a machine-ridden shadow-shying administration, and we are all afflicted by their humiliation. And these same men used to swell out their chests at our banquets last fall, and when we wanted to cry out for something, they would say with rhyme the eyebrows; "Sheeve! don't do that. That would spoil everything. I have just had a talk with the President elect, and he told me that the interest of the race will be properly taken care of." They impressed everybody that they were on the inside, that everything was "all right" and that all we had to do is "wait" and "give the President a chance." Colored people, faithful, nobly believing, have fallen for that sort of buncombe time and again. What most of these politicians were really afraid of, was, what if the colored people made too loud a noise they might frighten away the jobs which they thought they were about, to slap their hats down, on. The "interest of the race" meant nothing but these jobs. It is our opinion that if the group of inside Negro politicians had shown themselves absolutely unconcerned about jobs or pay, but dead in earnest about the welfare and status of their whole group, even the jobs would have been sooner gotten. It is not too late even now, if every colored man in politics could for six months forget that he ever wanted a job, and make the President and. Congress believe that what possesses his soul is a desire for an autiluphying law and a law to discredit Jim Crowism, and a vote for every man-who is sane and free from crime. If we could have these rights, nothing on earth could keep us from getting a greater number of offices than any administration is ever likely to "give" us. When we were boys, the older, yarn-spinning members of our family, used to tell a story of Africans: that batter cakes grew on trees there, known as "nap-jack trees" and, that the trees stood close over "molasses ponds", and that all the Africans had to do, was to wait on their backs under the trees till a gush of wind blew some of the "nap jacks" into the molasses pond, and then reach for a stick and draw them out and eat. It seem to us that the life of these Africans must have been every bit as hopeful and charming as that of the colored men in Washington who have been "waiting for the Plums to Fall." --- SIDELIGHTS OF WASHINGTON "It was Miss Hallie Q. Brown who was reported as saying that the people asked for a plank, and the Republican party, gave a splinter," remarked the political philosopher, "and now I'm wandering 'were' she right." "Yes," remarked the G. A. K. man, "Frederick Douglas said, 'The Republican party is the ship, all else the sea.' I ask, are we nearing a ship wreck?" Hon. Harry C Smith, veteran editor of the Cleveland Gazette, was in the nation's capital, and conferred with President Harding and Senator Willis. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham and Prof Benjamin Washington of the Washington public school system demonstrated how there can be independence regardless of position. Supt. Ballou of the schools refused to permit colored people attend the slug at Central High, although colored were on the program. They refused to appear, and took the slug to Dunbar High, where all races went. There has been considerable comment on the extraordinary display of comment and illustrations in the Lit- erary: Digest, June 18, on the Tulsa triot. The comments were given first position and race, as well as daily newspapers, were quoted. "The Face at the Window," is a photoplay that deserves as much condemnation as any propaganda play ever produced. It is designed to show the great dings of bolstervism, and yet the Ku Klux Klan is idealized as the saving institution for America. It is produced by the Fox Corporation, New York, and the Washington manager informed the Associated Negro Press representative, that Col. Simmons, of Klux notoriously, had written Mr. Fox a letter commending the picture, and adopting it as their "ideal." "It is one outlaw organization against another," said one. Not knowing its import, it was shown at the Howard theatre, and was hissed. Robert R. Church, who since the first of March has been in Washington buslip to shape up the Harding Administration program has returned, with his family, to his home in Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Church has demonstrated real leadership during his stay in Washington, and his departure at this time, although on matters of personal business, is regarded with some significance. It is expected, however, that he will return to Washington in a short time. Thomas Wurtle Swann, of Philadelphia, has started an illustrated publication called "Ebony." He proposes to have it tell in pictures the story of the achievements of the race. The first number looks promising. Special Assistant Attorney General has appointed Louis R. Mellinger as his private secretary and clerk. Mr. Mellenger was chief clerk in the office of Dr. Emnett J. Scott. Secretary-Truncer of Howard University, and finished the law department this month. He was a Captain in the A. B. P. during the World War, and is a native of Mississippi. Attorney Howard entered into full swing in handling claims for the government. Oscar Micheaux of the Micheaux Film Corporation passed through the city on his way to New York, where he has begun the direction of two new, pictures. Mr. Micheaux will be East until September, and later will go to London, Eng., where his corporation proposes to open a foreign office. FOR COLLECTOR OF REVENUE New YQork City, June 29th (Associated Negro Press)—Charles W. Anderson, a colored leader, is slated for collector of internal revenue at New Easy to Play Gulbransen Trade Mark (Promotional Col) GULBRA Player Can be bought on Sheet M ALNUTT M 114 E. BRÓUG Next to Bijo John Ru BUILT BY HAN We would have to doul price, if we didn't make by the millions and sel everywhere. They are and mellow. $495 LBRANSEN Player-Piano be bought on easy terms Sheet Music NUTT MUSIC CO. 11 E. BRÖUGHTON ST. Next to Bijou Theatre n Ruskin BY HAND CIGAR have to double the children make them ons and sell them They are rich John Ruskin BUILT BY HAND CIGAR We would have to double the price, if we didn't make them by the millions and sell them everywhere. They are rich and mellqw. 2 for 15¢ 8 cents each 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. OOD & CO, Distributors, Savannah, Ga. COLORED LEADER-SLATED The Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two JOHN RUSKINS today and save the coupon hands for valuable premiums Sold by live dealers everywhere. 1. LEW Largest York City. There is pending Congress a bill, recommended by the Treasury Department, providing for an increase in the internal revenue collection districts through the country from 64 to 74. One of the new districts is to be established in New York, to relieve congestion in the Second District, at present presided over by "Big Bill" Edwards. The Second District is the richest one in the country in the amount of tax collected. Senators Wadsworth and Calder are to recommend the appointment of Frank Bowers as the successor to Edwards when the latter's term expires. The New York senators will also indorse Anderson for the new district in case Congress favorably acts upon the bill, increasing the collection districts. Anderson served as collector of internal revenue in the second district under previous Republican administration. ELECTED TO PHI BETÁ KAPPA IN JUNIOR YEAR Williamstown, Mass., June 20th (Associated Negro Press)-Sterling* A. Brown, a member of the Junior Class of William College, Williamstown, Massachusetts, has been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa honorary society, being one of the few members of his class to receive this honor in the junior year of the college course, and the only colored member. Mr. Brown is the son of Rev. Sterling, N. Brown, a professor of Howard University, and a graduate of the Dumbar High School, Washington, D. C. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. B. F. Roberts wish to announce the opening of the Roberts Confectionery. Parlor Soft drinks, candles, cakes and ice cream, etc. Our motto is polite service. G25 W. York street Conner Lumber and York. WRITE FOR HOMES All persons desiring to attend the trand Lodge K. of P. will communicate with Sir. A. J. Kansler, 211 Jefferson street, Savannah, Georgia. Chairman of Committee on Homes, who will furnish them stopping places. Wait for and go with St. Phillip on their Annual Outing, Monday July 11. er, St. John's only 25c and 50c...Will 1921. Fares for round trip on Steamplenic at Bluffton, S. C GO TO — , BEACH HAMMOCK The Famous Seashore Resort for Colored people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surf Bathing. Bathing Concession this season will be under the able management of SABATTIE BROS. Get your Excursion Dates for this popular Resort early and avoid disappointment. "Come on in, the water is fine." BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE Steamers Merchant and Clivedon Has opened for business with a full and complete life of COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL, ROBES, ETC. We are in the business to please. Our Motto—Service, Staisfaction. Our Specialty—Family Funerals See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and Night People's Undertaking Corporation PHONE 5139 409 W. CASTON ST. near W. BROAD. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. A. GRANT, President H. STELEE, 2nd Vice President H. J. HAMILTON, Sec. and Asst G. G. W. POTTERFIELD, Treasurer A. L. JACKSON JAMES S ANT, President LE, 2nd Vice President MILTON, Sec. and Asst Gen Mgr. P. S. EVERS TTERFIELD, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON KESON JAMES PHILPUT P. S. A. GRANT, President T. A. BAKER, 1st Vice President R. STEELE, 2nd Vice President Edw. PETTY, Gen. Manager R. J. HAMILTON, Sec. and Assi Gen Mgr. P. S. EVERS, Asst. Sec. G. W. POTTERFIELD, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON S, SMMES A. L. JACKSON JAMES PHILPUT P. E. COHEN B. AILH. SCHRON PAUL J. STEELE, Managing Embalmer --- --- EVER POPULAR!! EXCURSIONS Week End, every Frid BEACH H All people of "el Y. M. End, every Friday afternoon a To BEACH HAMMOCK All people of "class" go with the Y. M. C. A. Week End, every Friday afternoon at 2:30 First Excursion,May 13th Special 35 ets dinners—Cold drinks, Ice Cream. City's best orchestra—No Rowdyism Steamtr Merchant—50 Cents JOHNSTON, THE Is now making "Pictures 25 Pictures to the 50 CENT Have the children's Ping-Pop 819 WEST BROAD S WESTON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER now making "PING-PONGS" 25 Pictures to the Sheet for 50 CENTS be the children's pictures made Ping-Pong Sheets WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 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 Amusement other Place Take Isle of Watch for next 12-Ro G. H. BOWEN, R Place of Amusements. Dancing other Pleasures Take Isle of Hope Car for next 12-Round Boxing C H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE The Place of Amusements. Dancing and other Pleasures G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Phone 4096 523 WEST BR 523 WEST BROAD STREET T. A. BAKER, 1st Vice President Edw. PETTY, Gen. Manager Gen Mgr. P. S. EVERS, Asst. Sec. HOWARD JACKSON S, SIMM PHILIPUT P. E. COHEN E. Managing Embalmer day afternoon at 2::30 to AMMOCK class* go with the C. A. PHOTOGRAPHER ING-PONGS" e Sheet for TS pictures made on g Sheets ST. PHONE 1820 ments. Dancing and measures Hope Car Round 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. COAD STREET Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes Cor: West Broad and Huntingdon Sts T.J. (Kid) TWEEDY, Prop Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS JUNE 6-JULY 15, 1921 Literary (Elementary and Advanced), Professional and Industrial Courses, 622 present last year. Registration Fee, $3.00. Board $24.00 R. R. MOTON, Principal L, C. ROBERTS, Director THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS "BENEFITS" A MISNOMER The editor of The Missouri Freel Mason, laments the insertion by our incident brethren of the word "bein- fits" in the ritual, inasmuch as its original meaning has been lost. He tells us that. It is perhaps unfortunate that the word 'benefit' occurs in our misnounial, in as much as its meaning is not understood by many of the brethren. Our 'ancient brethren' not dreaming that the time was coming when the coin of the realm would represent charity, hospitality and friendship, use the word 'benefits' in a sense entirely different from that given it by the money grubbing people of the present day, who, from the manner in which they often express themselves one would suppose had forgotten the meaning of friendship, placed home-try in a fireproof safe under lock and key, that even a humane burglar might not be able to steal it for use among his friends or to share it with a benefactor." The mischief maker in a lodge does the same sort of work that Lacifer did among the angels—Voice Review THE PROBLEM OF FREEMASONRY There are two million men today in the U.S.A. that are identified with the Craft of Freemasonry. These men constitute the very best of the citizenship of the country. They are prominent in every movement that seeks to better civil conditions and to improve the welfare of the community. They are the men who demand protection for women and education for children. They demand and have helped to secure liberty of conscience and freedom from spiritual tyranny. They will not countenance, far less tolerate, lawlessness in any form. They are the men who support and uphold the hands of government, and when the constituted authorities weaken and become derelict in their duty, these are the men who by precept and example enforce the law. These are the men that America looks to today to preserve the institutions of this great people in the struggle that seems just ahead of us. It is right and proper that these men should take this position because the formulation of the American government were laid by Freemasons. The Constitution was written by Freemasons in its hour of struggle it was preserved by Freemasons and today, as the dark clouds gather upon the horizon; these are the men who have quietly and determinedly resolved to preserve and defend the Constitution and Government against all comers,—be they religious or political. What is this strange cult that binds its rotaries to its Altars by bands of Love and Fraternallism and yet sends its members forth, ready and willing to lay their lives upon the Altar on Freedom. Their loyalty never questioned: their devotion never doubled, but ever and always a Freemason's plighted truth to that which is, right and sacredly sealed with their blood when necessary. Yea, verily. Freemasonry presents a problem to the enemies of America and American Institutions—own Quarterly Bulletin. RATHERS TAKE PART IN JEWISH RIOT AT BEACH Chicago, Ill., June 29th (Associated Negro Press)—Hye hundred bathers took part in a Jewish riot at Clarendon Beach, last Sunday afternoon, in which women were beaten, children trapped and four persons arrested. Because fences were being torn down and playgrounds apparatus was broken Superintendent G. J. Custer had ordered life guards to keep close watch. Life guard Ted Ritner was standing near a group when a woman made a derogatory remark. "I understand," she is reported to have said, "that' one of these life guards married a black girl." As he moved off he is alleged to have made a mark concerning Jews—and the fight was on. Mrs. Mary Murner, 1147 S. St. Louis avenue is alleged to have elicited a hammer and struck at him, Alexander Ratler, 1117 S. Richmond avenue, attacked him from the side. Ratner shouted for help. Bathers and life guards came from all directions and in a moment the fighting had become general. Women attacked each other, pulled hair, kicked and scratched. The bathers fought with fists, ears, pop bottles and anything that game handy. ONE KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED IN GUN BATTLE Atlanta, Ga., June 29th (Associated Negro Press)—In a desperate gun battle late last Sunday afternoon in which more than 100 shots were fired, Oscar Table, colored, was killed, two colored women wounded and Call officer W. F. Anderson received a serious gun wound. The man, who was 25 years old, barricaded himself behind some old boxes near 57B Kennecaw alley, where he lived, when officers attempted to arrest him for slashing the throat of a colored woman and after a battle with the police that lasted for thirty minutes, was killed. Eight shots were fired into his body. AGENT PROMOTED Tu-kegee Institute, Ala. June 20th (Associated Negro Press) Capt. Chas G. Kelly, former Special Agent to Vo National Advisor for Vocational Training of Negro wounded and disabled soldiers, with headquarters at Tuskegee Institute, has been promoted to the position of Vocational Advisor for this edition. Capt. Kelly served with the A. B. F. as commander of Company G-300th Infantry Since being honorably discharged he has served in the capacity of Special Agent to Vocational Advisor and holds a Commission of Captain in the Reserve Officers Corps of the United States Army. The effectiveness of his work with disabled soldiers is shown by his recent promotion which took effect July 16th. GRANT WILSON WHITE, CHARG GRANT WILSON WHITE, CHARGED WITH MURDER, OF NEGRO Kenjestown, Tenn., June 29th (Associated Negro Press—Cows are adding to the clews of horses and mules as to the killing of Alce Rutter, whose body, without head, was found in the hog pen near here, two weeks ago, almost entirely deroured. Grant Wilson, white, is in jail charged with the murder on the evidence that he brought Rutter's horse and mules to Memphis and then told the Negro with whom he left them to turn them loose for the police to take up and tell no one that he brought them there. Now up comes Squirre Nat Ingram, who thought a great deal of the dead man, with the information that Butler's cows have been found fled to the dense underbush of the bottom and nearly starved. They had eaten all of the forage in reach of the ropes and had had no chance to get water. The information now in the minds of Squire Ingram is that Wilson fled them out where they would be safely hidden and where he could get them later. To whom it may concern EASTVILLEGIANTS One of the strongest local colored teams in the city, challenge all comers. For information write James Brown Address, 712 ROCKERFELLOW ST. Manager, James Brown Captain, Williams Jenkins PRO All burial problems are met by We have the praise that is be- by a polite effort to satisfy the our clients. ROYALL UNDERTA L. M. POLLARD, Manager MRS. LAURA F Office Phone 676 HENRY MEARS Wholesale and Retail Grain of a THE MEARS Expert piano and furni- pack, store Before closing out Ring H. Mears, Prop ALWAYS A NU- "THE BREAD THAT YOUR GROCER Schafer PROBLEM Merial problems are met by us with wisdom and the praise that is bestowed on this estate. Mollis effort to satisfy the most exacting demands. ALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY LARD, Manager ___ D. J. SCOTT, A. MRS, LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Phone 676 Residence Pho NRY MEARS FEED COMPANY sale and Retail Dealers in H Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS piano and furniture movers pack, store and ship store closing out with anyone Ring: 3461 rs, Prop 309 BERRIE ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AH! OUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Baker PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl Ring:3461 ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME H Endorsed by the most refined peo results. Constant use promote a gr nificent and preserves the scalp. Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Spe extra for postage. The Dermis C pest. It is smokeless, greaseless, a become prosperous. For further in DRIS-KURA MFG. 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treat- ment use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Ensils; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Superous. For further information, write. DRISKURA MFG. COMPANY Small Street Atlanta, VANTED Mira, Mable Driskel Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. Smoke the New SALOME BANDED Ask your Cigar Dealer GREENWOOD & CO. Distributors Savannah Georgia ```markdown ``` SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldon Lodge No. 20, I. B. P. O. F. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Initiation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E., K. Julius Hemby, Secretary NOTICE Steamer St. Johns has been chartered for St. Philip's Annual outing to Bluffton, S. C. Monday, July 11th, 1921 Sealed Bills for the refreshment stand, will be opened at the Church Wednesday, June 8th 8 p.m. Address, Superintendent Jesse Brinson, 908 W. 42rd street BLEMS by us with wisdom and logic, established on this establishment the most exacting demands of BAKING COMPANY D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager HELDS, Vice President Residence Phone 4241 FEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and all kinds IS EXPRESS mature movers. We and ship with anyone esl 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. ASK FOR DO "S WAY AHEAD" OR SELLS IT Bakery HAIR GROWER Applic. The first treatment brings growth of hair luxurious and mag- Order a box today...Derma Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents Cura System of Hair/Culture is sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and information, write. COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres.Mgr. Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Suite 16 Moylan Building, corner Droughton and Drayton St. Entrances 21 East Droughton street and Railwayton St. Saranah. Separate rooms for colored patients. Madam Theresa P. Robinson 14 N. Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to date. Courteous attention given to customers. Burn System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Hardresser's Chairs. Come to me or Phone 538. Afternoon Excursion By PYTHAGORAS CHAPTER To Beach Hammock WEDNESDAY JUNE 22, 1921 Steamer Merchant leaves at 2:30 O'clock FARE 50 CENTS PROPOSED NEW BUILDING WHAT --- We Advertise what we do. NOTICE THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Authorized Capital $100,000.00 THE BANK OF THE UNION STATE OF NEW YORK Thrift in its broad sense, is handling money wisely. It is getting the most out of every dollar of the income. It is the power of making one's dollars bring more dollars after he has earned them. It is administering one's earnings with an eye to the future as well as to the present. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS 6 Beauty Parlor Dr. Geo. W. Smith OFFICE 411 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Worms and Children alie PILGRIM HEALTH AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The last word in safe protection. The company that twenty-three (23) years of successful operation and fair play has made famous. Phones 4129 and 5123-W OFFICE, WAGE EARNERS BAN BLDG. A. B. Singfield, Manager The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE THRIFT? It is using one's money much or little, as an instrument with which to weave strong fibre into the character. True thrift does not curtail buying power, It increases it. It does not make misers. It teaches how to spend as well as how to save. NGS BANK It is using one's money much or little, as an instrument with which to weave strong fibre into the character. True thrift does not curtail buying power, It increases it. It does not make misers. It teaches how to spend as well as how to save. WE PAY 6 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS Switches made from Combings MR. Hair I MME, C. J. WA Phone 2068 BUILDING HAT IS TH --- P. EDW. PERRY, President DANIEL SIMMONS, V-Pres. F. A. DILWORTH, 24 V-Pres. S. PERRY, Ast. Sec. Treas. F. B. PETTIE, Attorney DAN BEASEY R. E. PHARROW, Atlanta R. W. GADSDEN A J. RANSIER WM JEFFERSON FRANK A. DILWORTH HENRY ANDSON P. EDW. PERRY J. W. HANDY J. W. WILCHER DANIEL SIMMONS DR H. VAN BUREN, Statesboro R. STEELE DR. C. E. BRENT HOWARD JACKSON A. H. BBUNBAR Ht NNER | IN MEMOREAM Sacred 10 the memory of Cipt Te A Washington, sho departed: this lif Vridas, Jnme Sh, 117. ‘ sone bot not forgotten? Mrs. Flizabeth Washington, wif Mrs. J. 3L Washington, Daugh ter inlaw. % 3. M. Washington, xon,p tt Jn Joving memory of Airs, 4, 3 Hird, formerly? oFgorist! ,6t! Gajne Chapel, A at TL Chnrch, Wayerass Ga whe departed this fe May ith qual, At-the time af falther twedth My was onainist of Bethel A.M. 2 Churel savannah, Ga, ¥ Yours aze, Oh! DMissful story: Sweet stivins aternded to the gates 0 slors. . : Trom the Organ to the shy. Ry the touch af her fingers to God oy high, oo! fos Jismns were played, prayers were chanted. Aspe. of hmoceuce preferred To the one at Teagth whe cama, | purfering death and pruel shang. ‘Ab! perfect toado thnagh tou an pal 3 = sister Hyrd has gone Where Jeans rels With angel sud with Chepibas , And the Mess choftiggsseraphin, - 4 sbier bys t alevegyshy sar: seer thon not dirongiygates ajar; Weeping farads and kindred dear, For thee dear one lores once tere. Lawed ance here bat gaae anblle fe inud and Monn fi Godan shite, ate the s6ng 6t Ufe ansung, ‘There to clant with augel tungue. * Vp where ten thonsand chitin n stand Around the throne at God'p right haut: " . Gat of thls watht of storm Rnd shade. sister yi is basking, where flowers never fuile, , Though wares of toil and ‘pain she came Sutera “oft’s and cruel shame; Bat, naw she's living In Heaven abave Where all F Jay, peace anil love. Then ney se lore Ones weep ho Bie % the dieaty hours are paral ane ity Alfeads Heaven has heard her ers, Ahi is born, no ware 10 die, ‘Martha Pathshebn Martadl. ‘. Mr Laks Greene Mrs, Banka Greene, after an ines of several months, died Monday nit at er reshleuce V1 ndunett street. east, sy) yeas lniried Werlneslay after noon fiom Mt, Stephen's Episcopal church, the Res, 4. Henry Trewa con ducting the serviers, ,"The decease Is surehed bya hostand, Mr. Thos. 4. Greene; ona son, Mr, Jus, H, Greene: und thre daughters Mrs, Geneva Simone ait Mises Carrie und Tou Gree Edward Buford Mr Eaward Buford of GUL TR street after au SMness of fire were. dled last Saturday at 12 o'clock M. Evergthing Jansible was done to relieve his suffer Ing but death was jnevitalle We was a falthfur imember of St, Joints Bap. tit lurch for iminy years, his fyne dat takirs place from te same on Tuesday, 10 a. mn, Rev, ‘War Gray, tithdating He iy sureived by a wife To danghtcrs, one son, ene brother four grat children and ather rel tives, CARD OF TILAMKS: We wish ty thank (he many friends and hind weaghbors far favors shows fn eo many ways daring the illness and dubsaqneut death of Me ‘Eawsrd Bo ford; also for the many beautiful Co: ral offerings Mr, Lalwand Bufuid, wife. Mre Mattie Hrooks, daughter Mrs. Eliza Stephens, daughter, of Aujuste, Ga . Mr. Chaies Buford, son, Mr."Grandison Thomas, brother of Angusin Grand children . Mrs dua McGhee, 7 ef Mr Teane Lronks. og. * ; + Mists Magele and "Mildred Jones, PINE BARK [1511 STEW PROVES POPULAR CANNED A new, Pade product mat Js betng marketed ty ie cauning Cubs fn the Southern Mat ong the Atantic and Guilt coast4s Pine Bark Fish stew.” The develysne rs uf combination foods neglne te seit in lovalities has been peARulstly testered by the extension agents of tx Tnited States Depart: ent of Aguiuiture and the’State az: fresteaent Cotleee Who enrry an bossy md girls club work, Atmost eves only In the world, and practically ren district in the United States 2s a special wine plece” disn made of pb products ta that region, ‘The gum ‘he cf the fer .utn, the New England an 4 Ue EA ee” bolled dinner, the houlllabalsse of Mar sellle, reproduced It New Orleans, fu farian gonlant, Chinese elop suey, 1i fdlan wnrrs, Irish stow, French ragout are fnstauces of this temteney to Mend flavors in due dish, “Dine bark thd stew" Is a character Avie dish In South Curolina, Very prohably it was Introducpd hy settlers from tne sonthern part of Prnace and from Italy. Itilans living fn southern California serve a similar ‘fish stew The home demonstration agents, Keck: lng w popnlar and somewhat novel pro- Anet which would uot be in competi How with commercial exnney Rou de ded to hate thé clube maXt: a specdal ty of emning “pie lark tish stew.” Antony feats gelery — pimento, nd fish are the Ingrodients whieh are cked Slowly in regetuble oh ant poured aver “southern style” rice, At large ont-ofadeors gatherings and com munity Tunches this is served on pieves of pine Inrk, giving the dish its name, In Morkda, Goorgin, and all the Gulf States varions local-fish age adipted to tie combination, PIMIENTO-PEPPER GROWING * . SICCESS IN GIRLS CLUS Ope of the alms in the clob work among the hays and girls of the 16 ‘Southern States, conducted Ly the Vuited Siates Dairg Asso lation in eo operation with the State Agriculyril Colleges, ANS been to foster the inter dnction art growth,of crops fur ahi there Isa wide aud steady dean, or for which a demand cant be vastly built ay totally. ‘The Spanish pintiente, formerly figpertal from Spain ts an example, Ny 5 i lah pips In the Senate were fest fo terested abont siv years age fu grays its: Shnientés by way af variety ia their ut gefedens. ‘Thotr work gave a fn pettts fo local nse of the peppers, both fresh and ‘cammed,, att ales she ety tofind that, tne phpiento was a vate (Me addition to chntaey. cereale saitee, isle relish, popper veliste, catgnp, and similar praducta whieh found a ready The giilx have foul that the plmten, tos may he kept fresh durlig the wia- vey monthe by packing them mage bist Shu h fs crapnlardy deaned and thorcughly dry. . Z DR, JAMES ROWLAND | . $ACELD HEADS YALE New Haven, Com, Janie 2th (A So lated Negeo Pressy—Dr, James low. cand Anyadt, formerly of the Cniversity of Chicago, and of the Carnegie Corn eatin, Was Ingugurited ay President Wf Yale University, Welnévlay, June Zid, with“ ndadetie ceremaniails of striking Cuandeter, ‘The Antrentutivt Aditess was delivered by Dr. A. thin f, idles, retiring President of Yate while other addresses werg nude My ir, Hassett Heury Chittenden, Dire tor of the Shetield Selentliae Schoo! ana by Dr. Mott Lawrence Lowell, resident of Harvad Vaiversity, Fie finuguration ceranontes were peeved by acdinner to tlelegates and Specally uivited saats the ‘Tuesday events previans at which time ad Tresses were dellverdd by Pritnedystl M fal Vi. Mearns, of Philips Aeaiemy Auuliner, Myse, Miss Mary Weniey, President of Mt, Holyohs Colleges Pres dnt WoW R. Faunee, of Brown Cat versity: and Sie Robert ones, of the Colversity of Livezpool . Tolling tine intreductled of ews president. a luncheon was given in donor of delegates and atime un the Calverslty Dining Halt at whieh tine Dr, Hadiey, Preskivut of Yale Chives sits, Fortier Autussudur Joi Wi) iain Davis and former Prowtdart Will vam Howard ‘Taft spoke, 2+ A number of institutions for the edu sation of colored south were represent tel by their Presidents or other meat sors of thelr fenltes, Howard Unt versity, amiing the oldest and ngs faraons insiltutlons forthe taining 0 colored south, was represented ly Dr Funnete , “Seott, “er retury Teasnres of the University, Dr. Seat was pres ent at gIl of the finetious of Inaugury Week ant a Howitrd University’s rer resentative Was eStended apy perso nal and aflielal couctesies, INCREASE IN NEGRO POPU: « LATION LOWEST ON RECORD Washington, 1, Gandune 2th Asso ciated Negro PreSi‘the rate of in- creasé in the Negro population, which Is Hot perceplibly affected by Imai. gratin or ewlkration, Is by far thd Towest on rawtd, ‘This element of thd Population has heen growing sr a rap, fdly Mimfnizhing rate during the mt 2 years Hx precentage of inetess having declined fen 1S per cout, he: teen 18W) and 1900 to 112 per cent. during the followhg-decade aud to 6 per cent during the 10 years ending Jaunary 1, 1920, Sneh data as age avaltable In reguad to hicth and death rates among the Nezrovs tmliente that the birth rate has decreased con-Hter: ably since 1900, while the death rate Las not changed greatly. ‘The total numerical inereasé Ini the Negro population during the. deeade was 25.250, Of this increuse, 472418 or nearly three-fourths, took place fp the North and West. while ouly 32, £22, or about one-fourth, was reported for the South, despite the fact that about 8% per cent of the total Negra population is still found in the South. ce a Ma aarti asa ___ FRE SAVANNAE. TRIBUNE ‘SATURDAY JULY 2; tox Ra er" pe Saved INTERESTING NEWS FOR FARMER t . ae a * q SAVEFORTHERAINYDAY! x * 3 IT COMES TO EVERYBONY?” a You colt Spend Unless You Have lt, - “Yon can’t have it Unless You Save lt f, eu - You can’t Save lt without a Definite Plan ‘ You can't Find a Better Plan than ' A a aa FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK * . Hiller 628 WEST BROAD STREET a POLK COUNTY HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS Miss Lovie Mathis, home demonstra tonearent for Polk connts, Cedartown Ga., gives the following acconnt pf ac Uhitles in her county: + sThe Co-operative Farm Tureau me ‘at the home of Chalrman 4. W. Leist at Prior Station on June dthythe mem her yalvuz $2254 fur meftership After the Interesting talkx made bs Wrof, Wy H, Garner, white coypte agent for Polls coanty, and Prof Afva ‘Tabor ‘Asst! Slate agent for Negro club wok, Prof, BE, Hall mad others, ioner was Served from products grown on Mr Lefich's: farsi, ‘The white and colored fale commit: tee of the county inetat Rochmatt o. tee of the comuty met at Rochinart on to be Qld In Getober, AML the aul mwwubers are busy eanulng and getting thei special packs for evbiblt ready. The bogs are cultivattag thelt cor nnd taking spectat care of thele pigs The potltry dub xtrls are taking 2 deg of interest Th thelr chickens, and cath memboe i plynning to put ow a dlemuastration at the tate tis fall, Aw Lavalid ub meanber’at Rockmart is making pine vertle baskets for sale, dive hats, She gels §L50 for the ats and 25 eats to $150 engl for the fershets SHE was tathe how to mute these things M-the dittergad nl weet wuts. . Fach member has pledged to sow To dens in grate thi, The dub new ders at Ueon HI are preserving egee iv Water Glas ‘The East Point club muéiite rs hare sowed one ates fn peas The Bon aw ly plinbing (9 have’ # beer nal Pork sate inh fyher On the Hirst Satmnday da dale the wert rueet tag pe UP Buren will be lish at br Ttnane hetae, Lie Mraneh, “A CANNING HEMGS. . SIBATION HELD > Gu Moaday June 27th, at the hetne of Mis. fea Toston In Futhview, the Sackville heine ddimonstration mewgbers anil Canning ‘ub gins edd theit™tinst public demonstration, opentig the gaa ning season, “Whe eanulug was done ont deves nader Lige shade teves, the tuaubers using thelr new Moyal Can wer. ‘i Mis Juanita Conyers, the agent, dent olstrated sae porter parks of vere tales, the wembers doing a latge part af The Work far exhibit pape, ‘The flels canned 20-quarts sid by of Vege’ tabies gut the wamen 36 arts and ts ‘the prdncts cannesd were simp Swans, taitots, beets, whule cucu, butter leans and Soup auly tures, * Mis Euclyn Congers was present at the? demonstration amd gave the chub inks ani outline for the cooking demon: tition to be held on Friday, nly 1s, In wahbig butter rolls, ‘This dymon- stration for the girls witl be beld'at the ume uf Mise Peas] Heston, presi dent of te gids canning club, COMMUNITY MEETING AND CANNING DEMONSTRATION Heme Demonstration Agent, Mrs! Jennie ©. 'Nenl, ce Valley, reports Lobling a tee sfal community ca ang demeastialion with the it» on une 11 Lessons dn how te Gus peace fe. Herries sod snap beans, were given ly jhe agent, . Trof, EA, Williams state azeat, anit Mev TJ Crawford were present aul ure {athssrelative to bettée training in the*Tomex and dunisoments that fofm thmcly plays for the som folky. HOME DEMONSTRATION , WORK IN COFFEE COUNTY The following Is report of wark as being acvemplished by Mixs-Madle V. Murntte, ome deworstration agent for Coffee county Douglass, Ga.; Exeel- ent resutts are sen Tn the communi tie where we have organized: the Home Improvement Clubs, the homes faire kept better snd the yards besnti- [ful. ‘the spinlt if Inddstey and tove for farm fife exists atone the people it theec oniuanitts. } Paukk Rosenwald dnb members rated $25.00 to hélp.eqalp the dames. the selence Kitchen, . | Qalte a mnaber of the canning cnt xirls Inve sold enough vegetatdles from their gardens to buy the materials for thelreuntform dresas Mud aprons, the alts have cit and maile the same, Several club women haye reported Un “baby clicks, one reported 200. Mrs, Gerfruta Bigerton of Upton Club soll $10.00 Worth of last yenrs fruit he still hax 2) quarta of irults-and teretables frm her last yeur's work At present she Is putting forth evers (Tort to do more caning this year. The home demonstration agent i gly. Ing demonstrations hichining, sewing tuned making sonp,* SE APPLYING COUNTY NEWS Heme Demonstration Agent Miss Ellin N. Dickson, givettbe: following report of her work during tiie month of May. ‘The cauntag' club” members uve heya busy caauuing vegetables and frutis, there’ were 34x) quarts cuuned daring the month, -. ‘The cooklog demonstration have geen very Interesting on Atay atin, at the lente of Mrs, Suste Williams of Hue View Community, the ugent gare n+ demonstration In making town bread. Rev, Willan amt Ned son gave helpful talks on Mone Ine povcwment. After the mesting deb Ams fees sina ecules were served the inguibers, i Sisty poms of tollet soap were auidle during the smith, Tie number of communttfins the wells sure heh carofally lwoked after and put fn xii tary catutitions, ‘The poultry meanders te SAN want festing 4 zteat Interest fa poultry work Ss Inhy chicks hate besn ret ported sud 9 dozen exes netten $2025. Other demonstrations have heen given in chair caning and maklug (he palunetio brooms ¢ . .; Bd AGRICULTURAL INSTRUCTION FURNISHED NEQHO SCHOOLS | Npeckil attention had Leen ylveyt to the stats Gf the eduefjonat coil os ameng Nexroos, a8 a result of x coope ative agrvenicnt between the States Ralations Sersice of the United States Danan of Agriculture and the Fed eral Beant for Yoratidnal Falucation, Ht has deen reallzed that the Negro teachers are Tu newt of all the assist: ance posse, i ‘Two Carrs of Studg.youe In sant production aud the other In animal pro dnetion, were prepared by ‘the Culted States Department of Agrientturg fol- few ing Investigations Into iw probleme conditions, and facilities of the Ne xrv shoals, A xpeeialist- in agricul. trad lustrnction was tirst detulled te Mallthe school where agrleulture, was tnught., The methods and nenetices weet by te teachers were observed xi nsallahte * facltitles notel The crops and aninals grown inthe vark. aa States were considered. In the Dan of the Tesons, seasonak sequence Way followed, anil no lessons whitch were not ailaptéd to southern conet. tiny were inelnded, Wurther work in ¢pmnection with These courses of study wits “dane through conferences held af both Hatap ton and Tuskegee Institutes, A large nninber of the leading Negro agricul. tural teachers for the South attend- fe), Enstrnction in the practleal uppil- satlon tof the two ‘cdnrsds avas: given tor thé teacher, who ate ny, asing them éstendivelg, "6 0 t The States Relations Service of the Vaited Stites Deparhnent of Ageleut- ture alo furnf-hes other publications, elasitiol Ist» of anaterial mefnt to teachirs of agriculture, ant Jantern slides, as requests come In for Tielp In the Negra «hools, Stsp—Look and Listen—A grand Excursion will be given by the Amert fan Wooden Gop No. $5 of Baran tah, Ga, to Oatuslie Island on Mon- day cfternoon, July 18th, 1941, Fare Sie, childern 25¢ Boat Teaves 10 Gtclock : — a ; OR BEE ee | was biFE'S Stree amos I yok ¥ aA es CLARA ECTNIOSH y” ~~} amt '« SeeINU I Na oR ear a aa c> JERSE Pape eo. oe ee \t EUs ints Ui er on - ct ; + GOUMRASISEE NA. “Wuritun ME, KAY 19-1921 10 Mo, AL8469 Bay. Ba SS, et "nt Sea oe Persea SEL ae Sites Gaga : fi SP Hot Sone onTy ARS. rg SE UN AD = ~ = o Yy #0 oh sae SE ‘pokes tte ee eine THE MECHANICS &FARMERS BANK | ue eae | ie. + 6645 ;DURHAHE A Gg \* _ atetae a Nt the be See ane ead ee emer EA wo =e Jd a 4 oe t PAID $88.00, RECEIVED $1375.00 TE Above 18a fasimllo of chicks paid to Paul Steele for litle Gladgs and Edna Men. | | “ ** tosfi; whosemother, Mra, Clara McIntosh, died May Lith, ‘Theso litte elrls' father Judson - McIntosh, died a month earlier, April 6th, and thelr mother reeelved a cheek from the “ * + ‘North Carolina Insurance Company for $950.00, Mr, ani Mrs, MeIntosh bad been in the 4% " ~ company Jess than threo year and had paid $8800 in premlums for which thelr henefl- Charles recelved $1375.00 ¥ ost mene NORTH CARQLINA MUTUAL LIFEINS. COMPANY, ~ - $ : ¢ 817 Weat Broad St., Savannah, Ga. : .e Office Photie 1180 — Residertce Phiorie 6187 AMUSEMENTS ——E—E—e—eEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEEEeEeEeEe “Tuly 4, Monday—Picnle at Miller Station by Harris Grant, Admission We, iota ah July 11, Monday—Piente fo Biaffton, S.C, by St. Phillips A, 3, F.-Chureh /S 8. Fore G0e, children 25¢, boat Teaves 8 a, ia. July 12, Tiesday—Calanthe Pienic at’ Lincoln Park by Opal Contt No 4. Admission 25¢, 0, July 18, Monday—atternoon Excur- ston to Danfuskle by the American Woodmen Comp No. 45. Fare 60c, filldren 250, July, 4, Mondoy¢Barbecue and Dance by the Lineoln A. and §. Clob at thelr ead Loutsville Rd. Admission oe. 1 Joly 7, Thursday;-Frentsion to Ronufort, 8. C., by the Daniel Weight Club and Martha Prentice Sewing Cir- cle of First fryan Bapt, Chureb, fare Tie, July 5, Tuesas—Phole at cota Patk hy the O. ES. Juvehites, Admie siore 122. - June 28, Trealuy—Plenle at-Tincotn Park by Solomon Chapter No, 95 Ad- mixsion Se July 15, Monday —Outing to Daitus Kio by Cresent Avand & Club, Fare fe.” . 5 July 11, Monday—Pienle at Hall pavillon by the §, 8. and A, S, C., fare ie. x July 11, “Monday—-Afternoin, Dene: ston to Beach Hammock hy tie Utopia inh. Fare 5fe, ae Wilt for and go with St. Philip on thelr Annual Quting- Monday July 11. 1921, Fares for round trip on Steam. er. St. Joln’s only 23¢ and 50c.. Will Jplenfe at Mufton, 8. C nly 5, Tuesday afternoon—Exear ston to Beach iammock by Morning Star of Bethlekem of the Fast Pare sf cents, children 20, * July 4, Monday—Afternoan Exenry siun ta Reach Hammock be the Teach Hammock Ttathtng Clik, Fire 500. Snly 1,* Fridag Night—Moonlight rile by the Say'h Paties ant Fire Dept Parters Club, Fate fe, Inly 18, Mowlay—Outing at Linedtn Park hy the Willing Workers Club of Bolton St. Rapt. church Admission ke, 2, Suls 9, Sunday night—Annnal trip te St Helena, $. Cy by the OM Rell- able Mutnal (nh, Fare $1.00, ; July 15, Peiday—Afternoon Outing to Reach Hammotk hy the Eitiversal A and S Club, Fare Tie, July 25, Monday—Afternoon Ont- Ing ta Daufuskle by the YM Ald and Socal Club,” Pure Tae, __imls 2% Suwlay aight Excursion to St Helena Island, by Middleton Band and Capt. Joe Chisholm, Fare Te, July 12 Tdedas—Annna) Excur. sion to Daufaskle by St. Renediet’e aiurch, Fate 73e. children ie, Auly 27, Wednewlay—Atternoon Out Ing to Reach Hammock by the Frlend- Ty Bros Social Club, Fare 5c, | Anis 1, Friday night—Play ‘Ye Vil- lage Schowl of Lang Ago," at Masonic Temple. Admission 2. July 18> aondag wight—First moon Vight ride by the Young Adeighta A, amd S$. Cluh, Fare Sie, + Juls 35, Monday afternoon—Dechr- slon to Hench Hammock hy the Ti co A and 8, Club, Pare Soe July 13, Wednesday night—Moon Light ride by the Peaceful A and S Gnb, Fare fhe. % ‘ nly 11, Ménday—Dance at Masonfe Templp by the East Side’ Pleasure ; = z = “baa er" | ge, a oe 207 OM ag Bis, = a a te ape vf Re us Suge ay tes te = = x png a 4 is ae bey “sical | 4 ess” , RapAtowl? Aig ew hd a a a ethos g on = sy % Tong aie Mae. aes : scala «use eel Spy! os gL Re a x | THE ORIGINAL MADAME DeLONG | Anteriea’s greatest living clairvoyant medium and Savannsth’s old ‘retlable,} ong establishet life reuder and adyiser—others come aud go but Madame Delong is permanently Ioeated,, Her realings are clear, concise and to the ooint—abont nsiness, domestic and lore affalrs, changes, journeys, Invest-| ments, deals, mystertons conditions unnatural spalis, evil Influences, health ste. What trade, occupation, business or professton to fallow for greatest) icceas; whom avd sehen you will marry: whether hnshind, wife of sweet heart Js true or false; how toovercome wuffortunate conditions anil galt the sueress anit baloes you desfre. Office an drestdence at AVQNDAP: STATION (Thunderbolt ear Hine) comer Georgia and ‘Tennyesecs Aes PHONE 2627, Mall address: PeLONG STUDIO, Noite “4S RHRNPN, Sayannah, Georgia. > gg aa GS yy Tuly 4, Moniday—Butertitamerit a }incoln Park, = Admiselon 2% c. qalaiy, 7, Thursdas—Mustdans at Tin éoln Park.. Admission 25e. July 13, Wedneslay~Metronoue Or chestra at Lincote Park, Admisson 2% July 18, Mfonday—Kxenrsion to Bean fort, S. a by the Hyart Ald Society, Fare Te. > ° daly 4, Monday—Eureka Club Pleas ure Roya at Hope Crest, Admission Mew ' & — Stop—Look, anil ‘Listen grand Excursion will be given by the Amer. éan Wosdnien, Camp No, 45 of Savan: nahi, Ga,, tg Daufuskle Iéland on Mon- Gay aftersioon, July 18th. 3921. Fare de, -ehiliren ie Boat, Jeated, 10 o'dloes AHO NEGROES DIG FISH FROM MUD New Sugna, Fla, dune 20th (Amo sated’ Negro Prev) Strangers searee Iy would believe thelr eyes If thes were walkfog“thra the Country near here and encountered Negroes digelng tive fish from the gronnd as If thes were potatoes, ant even persons accustomed to the miracles of this axe would wok fyeice and then put ont in search of an oculist. Tint the mudfish. ‘a queer member 1 the fhmey tribe, inhabits. streams dr ponds! whilels have mud hanks ant eight up to five or six poonds, When the water in a pond evaporates, as It does during: certain seasins of the Fear, leazing only a masa af md which on the surface 1¥ practlealls dry, it dosn't worry the fish, They anere. iy Iurraw into the mud to wait for rain, and apparently Coithine ty Ifre as Tong as The earth Is wet, The Ne- groves locate them bw exploring the uml with thelr hare feet. : COLORED MAN RECEIVE MEDAL Washington, HE, duné 2th (Asso: cit) Negro Preesi—To Vb. Charles FM. Tirta hte gene tne distinction of belng (he andy ectorest man in’ ale United Sates receive the medal of the “Order of the Prltlsh Fmpive." Brown for dhhity-he years lias boon Attached fo the embasey ae meson wer und derigal acdstant. Me her served inter nie mubassadors, begla ning with Sir SackvileWest, aud is very poplar, ~ CARD OT THANKS Mr. 8. Mackshear, Me, and Mt FE C Wlacksiear apd Mr and Mis AL A. Biachshear thank their many friends for Mudness shown them anelng thelr rvent hereavement, and for flarut de slg, cent upon the eceaston of the denth of Mrs Estella Blackshearr s » 278 + tty oe Til if By oh ie ees: eee, be 6 ecg, eye 3 TN ge Neel ae 4 Lea Y ne a =e ‘ “oa tite, ». ‘ Herald fe" With Posters Neat, attractivé and welldealgnéd poiterd’ of the type we create, will command thar} mum attention to your public announces’ ments, Composition, typography and stock supply he sinews of attention-compelling posters 1 which to insert yout appeal projectile. Me are printing epecialists and, welcome hhe opportunity to offer our advice, on sppropriate posters for every occasion Dur quotations are besed won tha @ RANKLIN Le PRINTING] PRICELIST} * rour surety of the highest quality at @ ‘easonable prices . Used Automobiles Get a Touring Car at a Halt Value Prive Dandy NEW looking, mechanteally fine fresiy paluted, ready to run. 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A- Ferguson First Prize $50.00 Second Prize $25.00 AUTOMOBILE RACES FIVE MILES—OPEN MOBILE RACES MILES—OPEN Machine Driver Packard 48 J. Webb Chalmer's Special J. Bruin Packard 30 D. Neely Cadillac C. Houston Monroe W. Walker Buick (Macon) R. Johnson Chevrolet W.Waters First Prize $125.00 Second Prize $50.00 ---