Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. Negro in Industry To Be Discussed URBAN LEAGUE WILL GO INTO LABOR UNION PROBLEMS MANY SPEAKERS OF NATIONAL PROMINENCE TO ADDRESS BODY Detroit, Mich., Oct. 9 h—Plans for the conference on the Negro in Industry, to be held in this city under the auspices of the National Urban League, October 15 to 19, are rapidly reaching completion. The committee has been fortunate in securing speakers, who, from their broad experience, are well qualified to handle the various subjects. Miss Mary McDowell, head resident of the University Settlement, Chicago, a woman of international reputation who has just returned from overseas will speak on the new aspects of the servant problems. Miss Maria Ward Lambin, director of the city committee on recreation of New York City, who has made an investigation of leisure time activities for the Community Council and Association Alumnae of Barnard College, will discuss the subject of "Self-Support and Self-government in the Recreation of the Worker." May Tolman, director of health of the New York Community Council, will tell of New York's plan for health. "Other speakers are Miss Nannie Burroughs and Dean William Pickens who will address the Wednesday evening meeting on "The Negro and Industrial Opportunity." Dr. George E. Haynes, of the Labor department, and Miss Eva D. Bowles of the Y. M. C. A. will speak on Thursday evening; Dr. W. N. Deberry of Springfield, Mass., Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, W. T. B. Williams of the Jeans Fund, 22 executives of the League, including T. Arnold Hill, Alexander L. Johnson, John T Clark, Jesse O. Thomas and Eugene Kincake Jones. The Friday evening session will be devoted to the discussion of the organization of Negro workers. The chairman of this session will be Dr. George C. Hall of Chicago, who has been the most active Negro worker in the middle west on behalf of organized labor. John R. Shillady of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University will speak on this evening. Among the members of the executive board of the League and interested students of the problems of race relations who will attend are L. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the National Urban League; Miss Elizabeth Walton, chairman of the New York Urban League; Walter A. May, president of the Pittsburg Urban League; J. Garfield Lemon, ex-field worker of the Savannah Urban League, and John T. Emlen, secretary of the Armstrong Association of Philadelphia. Recently, agents from southern planters and chambers of commerce have urged Negro migrants to return south to alleged better conditions. As a result of this conference it is hoped that plans will be made to investigate all such claims and give the findings publicity. The discussions for the conference include health, housing and recreation for the workers, community program for industrial efficiency, how the Negro preacher can aid in a welfare program, and the like. All interested persons are invited and may secure additional information by addressing John C. Dancy, executive of the Detroit Urban League, 297 St. Antoine street, Detroit, Mich., or D. K. Jones, 127 East 23rd street, New York City. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. A. M. Monroe and Mrs. J. G. M. Curtright desires to announce to their friends and the general public that they are associated with the Chattam Undertaking Co., successors to A. M. Monroe & Co., and that they will appreciate favors shown them in the future as in the pass. The marriage of Miss Rebecca G. Hayward and Mr. B. J. Jacobs will take place on Thursday night at Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Heyward is the daughter of Mr. Abraham Hayward of Beaufort, S. C. and the sister of Messrs P. A. and Thomas Hayward of this city. Associated Negro Press St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 9—United States Civil Service has certified the name of R. C. Fisher, 3450 Walton Ave., as an eligible for appointment to the position of printer in the United States Weather Bureau, St. Louis. The appointment came as the result of a competitive examination of more than one hundred, Mr. Fisher being the only colored applicant and making the highest average. He is regarded as one of the best printers of the race with distinctive ideas. He is a graduate of the Mergerhaler Linotype College of Chicago, and has been associated for some time with the St. Louis Argus. Mr. David B. Campbell of Dgrien was in the city this week. Mrs. J. C. Woodruff and Mrs. Sylvia Smith returned from New York on Sunday. Mrs. Alice Haywood has returned from Atlanta. Miss Rebecca A. Burke after spending two months in New York has returned to the city. Mrs. Ellen Butler has returned to the city from New York. Mrs. Georgia Miller of Athens is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Ethel Wright. Mrs. J. W. Martin of Cleveland, O. was in New York for a week. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Eliza Whitehead 247 7th Ave. Mrs. Maggie E. Williams of Saranah who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Cox of 34 W. 136tt St. New York is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs W. H. Burgess, 34 W Poplar, Philadelphia where she is being pleasantly entertained. Mrs. W. H. Burgess of Philadelphia has returned from a visit to her sister in Bluefield, W. Va. She was accompanied by her little niece Miriam who will attend school in Philadelphia. Mr. Jesse Pollins who has been spending the summer in Bloomfield, Coun., and several days in Woburn, Mass. visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pollins of 36 Union street, has returned to the Ga. State College to his studies. The many friends of Mrs. W. H. Graham are pleased to see her back again after spending the summer with relatives and friends at Washington and Baltimore! Mr. Lamar Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Perkins of 71 Magnolia street, left New York City Wednesday for Cambridge, Mass., where he will enter Harvard University law school. Mrs. I. D. William accompanied by her two children are at home again after spending four months with relatives in Concord, N. C. Mr. Milton Lambert Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Reid of East Henry street, is now matriculated at Howard University, Washington, D. C. Miss Mamie Robinson of Charleston, S. C. is in the city for a few days. Miss Edith Carlton of Waycross is among the visitors in the city. Mr. Henry Lincoln Scott of Macon is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Alice Middleton of East Bolton street. Miss Annie Ross of Waycross is in the city for a few days. Miss Edna Butler of Atlanta is in the city for a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox of East Bolton street. Mr. James H. Middleton is in Atlanta visiting relatives. Mrs. M. McClennon, formerly of Savannah but now residing in Washington, D. C., is in the city visiting Mrs. H. T. Lockhart of 918 Wolf street. She will visit Ler sister in Darlen, Mrs. Clara Coleman, before returning to the north. Mr. H. K. Gross of McDover is now connected with Dr. Griffin's dental parlors as traveling man. Mr. Henry Williamson of Atlanta is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Julia Carpenter of Augusta is in the city visiting friends. Mr. J. T. Preston, member of the International Longshoremen's Association Number 403 has returned from the wage scale conference held in New Orleans, Ia., Sept. 16. Mr. Max Scott of Brunswick passed through the city on his way from visiting the Wage Scale Conference which was held in New Orleans Sept. 16. Mrs. A. A. Burrick left a few days ago to spend a while with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Virgen in New York City. Mrs. Ruby Brooks of 1020 Asbury avenue, Evansville, Ill. has been on the sick list. She was attended by Dr. Butler and Penn. The former, one of Savannah's young men. Miss Cornelia Oshorne who has been visiting at New York returned to the city Monday. Miss Irene Phillips returned to the city after spending one month in the north with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. E. Hill left Friday night for Chicago, Ill., to attend the International Benevolent Industrial Association meeting, while there she will be the guest of Mrs. J. A. Kys. Mrs. W. M. Frazier of Beaufort, S. C. was in the city a few days. While here she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Burton No. G. Harris St. Mr. Robert Black had returned home from Philadelphia and is sick at his home 550 Stewart St. Savannah, Ga. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms to rent with use of bath and gas, in private family, in first class neighborhood. Apply 522 E. Henry St. Miss Bessie E. Foster of Savannah, Ga., after leaving Newark, N. J., attending the Baptist convention and visiting relatives and friends in New York City and Mount Clair, N. J., spent several very pleasant days with her god-mother, Mrs. Julia Hamilton, of N. Camac St. Her all too short stay was immensely enjoyed by all the family and friends whom she met. We hope that she will visit Philadelphia again soon. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Hattie Daniels, Mrs. Florence Bryant, and Mr. Frank Green wish to thank their many friends for their expression of sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of their mother and grand mother, Mrs. Marta Taylor and for the many beautiful flowers given at her death. TRYING TO KEEP NEGRO PAPERS OUT OF MAIL President Wilson Puts Soft Pedal on Efforts of Congressmen Washington, D. C., Oct. 9—According to Hugh W. Roberts, President Wilson has put the soft pedal on the efforts of individual members of Congress to punish or suppress the publishers of radical Negro periodicals in the United States. He says: "Sometime ago, as is recalled, Representative Byrnes of South Carolina proceeded in a speech before the House against the Menace and the Messenger. Subsequently he took his complaint to the Attorney General His argument was to the effect that the publications were radical in the extreme, and renew bloody outbreaks tendency to renew bloody outbreaks between the white and black races. "Later, Rperepresentative McDuthe of first Alabama district, incensed by the contents of an issue of the Messenger, interviewed the Postmaster' General in an effort to secure the suppression of that periodical. He pointed out a cartoon representing a Negro driving an automobile thru masses of fleeing whites, the Negro driving and shooting into the frantic crowds. Men falling were soldiers bearing service stripes. He pointed out editorials in which the editor congratulated the Negroes for their successful opposition to mobs in Washington and Chicago. He also pointed out a paragraph in which it was said that in certain emergencies "a bullet is far more efficacious than a thousand pervers." Mr. Burleson agreed with Mr. McDuffie that the publications were inflammatory. Regarding the interview the Alabama member said: "The Postmaster General told me that he had been considering and was still considering the advisability of denying the mail to the Messenger and Menace. He stated that the Attorney General was also giving thought to the subject. He then declared that the President had suggested that no such action be taken at the present time. It is evident that it is another case of 'watchful waiting.' The Postmaster General was entirely sympathetic." "From the Postmaster General I went to the department of justice, and interviewed Mr. Lamar, who incidently is an Alabaman. Mr. Lamar stated that the department was giving the Negro periodicals earnest consideration. He stated that were the department to proceed against the publications they would in all probability protest on the ground that they were simply fighting against lynching. As every man opposed to lynching, Mr. Lamar that the publishers of the papers could arouse a great deal of sympathy thru out the north. Mr. McDuffie withheld a statement setting forth his opinion as to why the President suggested a postponement of action against the Negro radical, in all probability, however, the President was moved through fear of the "unrest" which prevails everywhere in the United States. It was probably his opinion that it would be wiser to suffer the danger of such publications precipitating other riots thrust out the United States than force the radical Negro element of the north into the ranks of rebellious policemen, striking labor, pro-German agitators, sleepless I. W. W., extreme socialists and professional anarchists. Due to the danger of sovietism, bolshervism and actual revolution in the United States, the president, as indicated, is moved thru desire to compose the discordant element rather than crush them with an iron hand. There are many members of Congress who believe the president is on the proper track. There are others who compare his course in the present emergency to his course with Mexico, a course apparently characterized by a lack of "punch" and aggressiveness in general. TRAINED WORKER-IN CHARGE • OF FREE KINDERGARTEN The Congregational Free Kindergarten re-opened Monday with a satisfactory attendance. The work this year is in charge of Miss Linda Gassett, of Cartersville, a trained kindergartener and already the little tots have taken on new life under her careful training. Mrs. Laura Louise Gadsden Mrs. Laura Louise Gadsden, wife of Prof. R. W. Gadsden, died Sunday night about nine o'clock at her residence, 608 West 36th street, after an illness covering a period of several years. She was well known in the city where at one time she was a teacher in the public schools. She was a member of Beth Eden Baptist church. She was buried Tuesday afternoon from the house, the Rev. W. L. Cash conducting the service. The deceased is survived by a husband Prof. R. W. Gadsden of the East Broad Street school: four children and a brother, Mr. Clarence Maxwell. CARD OF THANKS I take this means of expressing the deep obligation under which the kind and thoughtful consideration our friends have placed us. Mere words only intimate the gratitude my children and I feel for the cheer and comfort friends brought to us and our loved one during her long illness and death. We are deeply grateful. R. W. Gadsden. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Julia A. Ward and her brother, M. B. Riley No. 503 W. 34th street wish-to thank the many friends for their kindness hown to her brother Nicholas Riley during his short Illness. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT CATTLE PARK Large Crowd From City Witnessed the Geiger-Moore Ceremony One of the most beautiful weddings of the season was that of Mr. Roland J. Geiger and Miss Florence Moore, which took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moore, Cattle Park. The wedding which was witnessed by an unusually large number of friends from the city, was most picturesque, taking place on the family's private pavilion which extends out over the river, the surrounding romantic effect of the scene being enhanced by a full silvery moon shining down upon the clear waters below. The decorations of palmetto, golden rod, bamboo vine and Spanish moss gave a true and alluring dress of autumn to the pavilion. The ceremony was performed under an arch of palms and bamboo vine, the Rey. P. Wilson Wrenn conducting the service. Just prior to the ceremony Mr. M. M. Harper rendered two baritone solos. The bridal party entered, to the strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding March, played by Mrs. J. G. M. Curright. It was led by little Miss Sarah Rachael Thompson, ring bearer, who was followed by Miss Annie Geiger, sister of the groom, bridesmaid, with Mr. Thomas Seriven. Next came Mrs. Nomi Jones, matron of honor, who preceded little Miss Lillie Mae Brown, flower girl. Then came the bride, leaning on the arm of her father. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Irving Lee. The ushers were Messrs. W. M. Green and W. H. Farror, both of Brunswick. The bride was charming in her dress of bridal satin and georgette, trimmed in bands of Marcho lace. The bodice was of Georgette with a panel draped front of bridal satin with a square neck edged with a pearl banding. The shews were flowing with Marcho lace banding and pearls. The skirt had a tunic of Georgette combined with marcho lace, forming a front panel of the lace and side draperies of Georgette. The court train of bridal satin was 'left' into the waist line with a rope of pearls, and edged with bridal net ruffling and pearl banding. 'At the end of the train, three hearts were formed with the ruffling and pearls. The veil was fan styled, held in place by a bandeau of pearls with a cluster of pearls hanging from the left side. 'She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and fern. She wore diamond ear-rings, the gift of the groom The matron of honor wore pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses and fern. The bridesmaid wore pink satin with a bodice of silver toned lace and carried pink Kilarney roses and fern. The ring bearer and flower girl wore pink silk, the latter carrying a basket of orchids and golden rod. The mother of the bride wore gray roile and a corsage bouquet of lilac sweet peas. The mother of the groom, Mrs. Sophie Geiger, of Jacksonville, Fla., wore dark blue. The out of town guests were Mrs. Sophie Geiger, Jacksonville, Fla., Miss Annie Geiger, of Shorehill, N. J., and Mr. Amos Wright of Brunswick. After the ceremony the evening was spent in dancing. The presents were numerous and beautiful. The bride is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moore and is a trained nurse by profession. The groom who is originally from Jacksonville, Fla., is a well known young ship carpenter. The couple will reside at Cattle Phk. SMITH-WOODRUFF Mr. Romeo M. Smith of this city and Miss Myrtis E. Woodruff of Columbus were married Wednesday evening at the latter city. They will be at home after October 12th at 2701 Florence street, this city. MISS WESTHEMER DE LIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. H. Leigh Tolbert and Miss Marie V. Tolbert entertained on Monday evening with cards at the home of their mother, 512 Hartridge street in honor of Miss Nanniebel Westhelmer of Americus, Ga. Fourteen games of progressive whist were played, after which dancing was indulged in until a late hour. Dainty refreshments were served. A guest prize was awarded Miss Westhelmer by Mr. Frank Callen as a token of remembrance. Prizes were awarded Miss Esther Snowden and Mr. Wit. Blair as winners of first prize in the contest. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. White, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Blackshear, Mrs. M. McKelvey, Mrs. Annie R. Holmes, Miss Irmn Crawley, Miss Lotte Cargile, Miss Erma Curley, Miss Florence Callen, Miss Mabel Clarke, Miss Alma Tyson, Miss Esther Snowden, Miss Juanita Walker, Miss Lucie Clark, Miss Jennette Branham, Miss Ethel Ross, Miss Florie Wilson, Miss Edith Bythewood, Miss Veronica Beasley, Miss Lucie Tucker, Miss Bertha Lee, Miss Lucie Gassett, of Cartersville, Ga., Mrs. B. Williams, Miss Nannieleb Westheimer, of Amerlcru, Miss Nettie Houston, Messrs. Nathaniel Branlam, Jos. Green, John Carr, Willie Blair, Dr. LaFayette, Calvin Walker, Frank Callen, Eugene A. Williams, Milton Robertson, Samuel A. Brown, Dr. Wm. Harris, Harry Gouldrock, James Edwards, Isaac McDonald and Fred Toomer. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. Eliza J. Whitehead 242 7th avenue New York City entertained a honor of her cousin, Mrs. Mabel Green of Savannah. An enjoyable evening was spent with games and dancing, after which the guests repaired to a table that was laden with the choosest of the season. Among those resent were Mrs. Mabel, Green, Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Lawrence, Mrs. C. R. Warren, Mrs. Fauel King, Mrs. Grace Harris, Mr. Bennie Simmons, Mr. Doc Garnette, Mr. Alfred Knight. Mrs. M, E. P. Overton of 319 W 30th street, New York entertained at her residence on last Saturday evening in Luor of the welcoming home of her son who had been in camp, also a send off for Mrs Rebecca A. Burke of Savannah, Ga., who has been in New York for two months. Those present were Mrs. Julia Woodruff Mrs. N. Fickens, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Lula Sanders, Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs. F. Mason, Mr. J. S. Bell, Mr. W. H. Styles, Miss E. Gordon, Mr. F. Canyt, Mr. M. Stokes, Joe Pinkney, Miss Rebecca A. Burke, Mr. R. Singleton Mr. T. Bray, Mr. R. Overton, Mr. A. D. Malone Mrs. A. B. Allen of. Newark; N. J. entertained on Wednesday Oct. 1, in honor of Miss Rebecca A. Burke and Mrs. Nathan Roberts of Savannah, Ga. Invited to meet the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Londers, Mr. and Mrs. George Walton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Foulde, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips, Mrs. Vilon White, Mr. and Mrs. C. Polite, Miss Virginia C. Harris, Mr. J. Luke, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Harry W. Allen, Mr. G. Malone, Mr. G. G. Allen. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Whiteman of Brooklyn, N. Y. entertained in honor of their pastor, Rev. N. M. Clarke of Savannah, Ga., Tuesday evening Sept. 23 at their residence 428 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Invited to meet Rev. Clarke were several of his members now residing in New York. The evening was pleasantly spent. Music was rendered and dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Beekett, Mrs. Lopez, Dr. Crosby, Mre Mamie Lee, Mrs. Sallie Milledge, Mrs. Sarah Miller, Mrs. Hampton Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith, Mrs. Agnes Clements and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hooker. * * * Little Miss Hildreth Hooker of Brooklyn, N. Y., entertained several of her little friends in honor-of her 13th birthday at her residence 428 Cumberland street, Sept 2nd from 4 to 7:30 o'clock. The time was pleasantly spent in music games and dances, after which the little ones marched to the dining room where the table was spread for 15 and were served with dainty refreshments. Those present were Misses Olga and Lucy Patrick, Dorotty Williams, Susie Watkins, Velma Horne, Marjorie Smith, Dorothy Booker, Genevieve Thompson, Amelia Davis, Beatrice Fountain, Marie Barton, Helen, Greene, Thelma Temple, Violet Samson, Hazel Brown, and Master James Horne and Edmond Clemente. Mrs. Elsie Young of 511 W. 52nd St., New York City, formerly of Savannah, gave a birthday party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Julia Brown of 510 Cuyler St. Savannah Ga., who is on a visit in New York. Those present were Mrs. Julia Dixon of Savannah, Mrs. Anna Terrell and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of Savannah, Mrs. Maggie Gadson of Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. M. Green of Savannah, Mr. Arthur McKey of Augusta, Ga.; Mr. Williams of Savannah; Mr. Johnson, Mr. Brown, Master Julius Young and Master Howard. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of 145 West 143rd street, New York City entertained on Monday evening in honor of their departing friend, Mrs. Ellen Butler and Mrs. Celia Wright who sailed Thursday for Savannah. The guests were Mr and Mrs. Philip Jakes, Mrs. Nancy Brown, Mrs. Lelia Floyd, Mrs. Belle Ittrell, Miss Georgia Brown, Messrs James' Brown, Otis Green, John E. Brown, Sam Hillery, Anza Henderson, Master Horace Floyd, Burner Brown. --- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beautford entertained their god-child, Miss Bessie Colcock with a party on o Monday September 29th. Many of her little friends were present and enjoyed the afternoon in dancing, after which a beautiful decorated table was spread which they gathered around to enjoy delicious, refreshments. Miss Bessie Clock with a part on Monday Seproll at the, Haven Home school for the term. Mrs. Eugene Trawick of 6044 East Anderson St. entertained Monday evening Sept. 29 with a stag party in honor of her husband, Mr. E. Trawick. The evening was spent in plying games, after which a dainty course of refreshments were served. Those present were Messrs. C. Thad Toomer, M. C. Josy, Albert Morris, Richard Wright, Wm. Blair, John Ebbs, John Mcntosh, J. W. Wilson, Joseph Black, Walter Hartwell, Harry Gouldrock J. W. Roberts, Jr. Negroes Take Over Casket Factory COMPANY IS CAPITALIZED AT $25,000.00 Only Concern of its Kind in Georgia Owned and Operated by Negroes Waycross, Ga., Oct. 9th—What was considered one of the best deals ever put over by Negroes in this city, was when several well known business men took over the Waycross Casket Company, recently. For more than a year the company has been owned by whites but operated by Negroes. By the transaction referred to Negroes now become its sole owners. The company has been manufacturing some beautiful coffins and caskets already and with the new plans to be put into effect by the new owners, the needs of all the undertakers of this section can be supplied. About $10,000.00 was involved in the transaction which has been capitalized at $25,000.00. $15,000.00 worth of the stock is to be placed on the market at $25.00 per share. The transaction was brought about largely through the efforts of Rev. J. W. Johnson, who has been its manager for the past year. The present officers and men composing the company are J. C. McGraw, president; Rev. J. W. Johnson, vice-president and general manager; E. E. Moore, secretary; Dr. J. J. Creagh, treasurer; Carlton W. Gaines, Hugh H. Smith, Dr. H. C. Scarlett, T. C. Williams and Rev. E. A. Robinson. With these men behind it the new company will most likely become, one of the strongest and most successful Negro business enterprises in this section of the state. SOCIAL Mrs. Maggie Smith formerly of Savannah Ga, but now of New York en- tertained at her home 217 W. 40th St. on Tuesday evening Sept. 29 in hon- of Mrs. Sylvia Smith and Mrs. Rebecca A. Burke. The evening was spent in dancing until a late hour, the guests then entered the dining room where a seven course dinner was served. Thos present were Mrs. Sylvia Smith, Miss, Rebecca A. Burke, Mrs. Julla Woodruff, Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed King, Mrs. Willie Ebbs, Mr. Joseph Pinckney and Mr. Jullus Smith. A surprise social was tended Mme Freeman by her agents, of the. Poro system on Tuesday-night of last week. The affair was held at St. Augustina hall. The invited guests present were Rev. Father J. R. Lewis of Bruns wick, P. M. P. Carrington of Thomasville, A. M. Forsyth of Darien, Father J. Henry Brown, Miss Hadley, Messrs White, Dumbon and Capers. * * * Mrs. Daisy Lewis and Mrs. Viola Birkstinger of this city spent a few days at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Turner, formerly of this city but now of Trenton, N. J. During their stay a party was given in their honor by Mrs. Turner. Among those present were Mrs. Reda Smith, Nanio Rumsey and daughter, Miss Bertha Rumsey, Mrs. Viola Hanns, Mr. Lewis Russell and Mr. Fred Walker motored from Philadelphia, Mrs. Sarah Bowman, Miss Louisa Dempsey, and Mr. and Mrs. Drayton motored from New York, Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, Mrs. Taggart and sister, Mrs. Spradley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Turner, all of Trenton. Games and dancing were indulged in until a late hour. The guests were then served with refreshments by Mrs. Walker and Williams of Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Lewis left for Bridgeport, Conn, while there she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Georgia Bascom. --- A delightful entertainment was given Tuesday night, Sept 30th in honor of Miss Beatrice Laster, graduate nurse, this year's class of Georgia. In firmary. Mrs. Mitchell acting as, master of ceremonies. Rev. Father Brown made a very timely, talk, a song was rendered by the student nurses: Miss Simmons, matron, and Miss Segrave, surgical nurse, were introduced, the former making a short talk, congratulating Miss Laster and then presented her a diploma. A choice line of refreshments was served. Dancing was indulged in. Among those present were: Charity nurses—Miss Rosa Lee Dunston; Miss Hattle Williams, Miss Moore, Sarah Hill, Eugenia Rivers, Marle Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seabrooks, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Singfield, Mr. and Mrs. Rash, Mrs. Ned, Campbell, Mrs. R. Newton, Mrs. Rebecca Law, Mrs. Emma Clarke, Anderson Brown, Otlis Ghison, Aaron Williams, Philip Madison, James Edwards, Willie Pleasant, Kyle Franklin, Wm. J. Barnard, Sam Thomas, Mr. Mungin and Collie. Student nurses—Selena Brooks, Edith Mitchell, Ruth Newton, Emmel Hemby, Ethel Williams, Josephine Campbell, Susie Green Susie Maxwell, Martha Mangram, Thuraesa Porter and Lucille Dixon. AIKEN-HATTEN Miss Florence Alken, sister of Mrs. H. Bell and Mrs. C. H. Davis and Mr. Edmond G. Hatten were-married Sept. 17th, last, at the residence of Mrs. Bell, 30 W. 132nd St., New York City. PHILADELPHIA, PA., NEWS Mr. James Wemble is back after spending two weeks in New York looking after some business. Mr. Oscar Cotman has been spending a few days in Maryland. Mr. Monroe Butler is back on the job at Hog Island after spending two years in the navy. Mrs. Ella O'Neal from Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. J. C. White. Miss Nona Gillard is back from Wild. Wood after spending the summer. Call on hustling Haile, 1735 Lombord street for the Savannah Tribune. The fireuds of Elibearta Vinola is delighted to see that she has recovered after two weeks illness. Mr. W. M. Wade formerly of Savannah is making a success in his painting and paper hanging business. Rev. T. J. Goodall was in the city last week and preached several sermons in West Philadelphia. Mrs. Eula Smith, 1425 N. Camac St., was the guest of Mrs. Savannah Harper Sunday. Mrs. Young formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., is now residing in Chester, Pa. Bishop Herd of the A. M. E. church preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning at Mother Bethel. The Bishop was at his best which was the result of many persons joining. Mr. W. O. Castleberry of Philadelphia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lockley and Mrs. M. Greene Fleming of Chester, Pa., Sunday. The Allen Christian Endeavor was largely attended Sunday. Many visitors were present. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Bennett visited Mrs. M. G. Fleming of Savannah this week. Mrs. Edna Allen of 123 Mills street, Chester, Pa., served dinner in honor of Mrs. M. G. Fleming on Wednesday evening to a party of six, after which games were played. The evening was pleasantly spent. Many of the churches of the city were in their full spiritual attitude on Sunday. All of the churches have decided to put on a religious campaign winning souls for Christ. Mrs. L. W. Abraham left on Sunday night for Youngstown, Okio, to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Begant who was very ill. Guardrinial Mite Missionary Convention of the great A. M. E. church will convene at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church on next Tuesday and many delegates are expected from all over the United States and the isles of the sea and Africa. This convention is what you might call the general conference of the women of the church. The local societies are preparing to entertain their guests. Mrs. Jno. Hurst is the state president. The funeral of the late S. L. Edwards, secretary of the stewards board of Grants Memorial A. M. E. church took place on Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Dre. Tooks the expasor and Jas. Murray the pastor had charge of the services which were very impressive. Mr. Edwards was a member in good standing of the S. J. A. Society and the Knights of Archery, which followed him to his last resting place. Mr. Alex Brown and Walter Brooks of Quilicy. Fla. have decided to make this city their future home. Mr. Simeon Jones and his friend. Mr. Mack Bruswell are on their way o Sanford, Fla. Mr. Jones is the nephew of Editor J. W. Jones of the colored department of the Times Union. Mrs. Ella Gilliard returned from Detroit, Mich. on last Saturday where she has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. R. Bradley. Miss Ertha M White who has charge of the Community War Camp Service in Savannah, Ga., spent Sunday in the city visiting her mother. Miss white is well pleased with the work and people of our home town. Dr. R. J. Holloway is still in the city with his family. Miss Bertha Hall returned from Tampa, Fl. on Friday where she had been spending sometime with relatives. Mrs. Hester Story, wife of Mr. W. T. Story returned from Philadelphia last week after spending two months with relatives and friends. Master Clifford Byrd left on Tuesday for the Ga. State Colleg. Savannah. Ga., where he registered as: student. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ross returned from Philadelphia on last Thursday where they have been spending one month with relatives and friends. The beautiful home of Dr. J Baxter, P. E., of North Jacksonville district is just about completed and he moved in on Friday. It is one of the most modern homes in the city. The opening of Edward Waters College on last Thursday was one of the best in the history of the school. Hon. Joe. Lee made the opening address, followed by Bishop Jno. Hurst, chancelor, after which Dr. Jno. A. Gregg, the president made a few remarks telling the growth of the college. In seven years of his administration, he said, that school had registered upward of one, hundred boarders. The outlook for the school this year looks brighter than ever before. The trustee board will meet next Wednesday at which time Bishop Jno. Hurst hopes to see $12,000.00 for education. ELIMINATION HAS NOT AFFECTED ENROLLMENT Howard Has Largest College Enrollment of Negro Colleges -Washington, D. C., The trustees of Howard University by formal action last February decided to eliminate all secondary departments of the university including academy and commercial college. It was felt at the time that very serious inroads would probably be made upon the enrollment at the beginning of the year, October 1919, in view of the radical action thus taken. The first week's registra- six hundred fifty-one students in cluding the college and secondary departments. The registration for the first week of school term 1919-20, including the students entering the Freshman and other classes, is six hundred seventy-four; in other words the university enrollment has held its own. The number of students admitted to the Freshman class alone this year is three hundred twenty, and greatly exceeds the registration of the Freshman class last year. The registration of the Howard University Law School at the beginning of the term 1918-19 was forty-eight; the total number registered during the first week of the present University term is seventy-five, with twenty-five to thirty applications still pending. In he Howard University Medical School the registration for the first week of the present year is one hundred sixty-five with six remaining days during which medical students may register—a total enrollment of nine hundred fourteen in all departments of the university during the first week. The enrollment represents the largest number of colored students ever enrolled at any institution in America in purely college and professional courses. Howard University thus starts out upon her high mission and assumes a new leadership in meeting the demand for a national Negro university, thus fulfilling her proper duty and mission as a national institution for the higher and professional education of colored youth. The opening week is an augury of the great future ahead of the university. Elaborate physical changes have taken place at the university during the summer. Each and every dormitory room in Miner Hall for young women, and in Clark hall for young men has been newly plastered and kalsomined. In addition the university has committed itself to plumbing and sanitary repairs alone amounting to more than $5,000.00, thus assuring to each and every student a freshened room with sanitary surroundings of the most approved character. The abolition of the Academy offered the opportunity to install modernly equipped executive offices in the Main Building. The first floor of the Main Building thus becomes a bee-hive of executive industry, the class rooms being confined to the upped floors. Best rooms for young women have also been arranged in the Main Building and in Miner Hall, thus providing for the social welfare of the young women who attend the university from the city as well as the occupants of Miner Hall dormitory. RUNNING WILD AVERTED Associated Negro Press Vienna. Ga., Oct. 9—Serious trouble was narrowly averted here as a result ANNOUN H. G. Y. wishes to announce that he has Confectionery Store, the place of meet. Dermis Cura Hair If the Scalp is right, it will which improves and gives stu makes Dermis Cura the hair g grows hair long and luxurant ties necessary for a thick gro DERMIS CURA HAIR 95 N Ashby Street, Atlanta Bell Phone W. 1092-J Dermis Cura 35c De ANNOUNCEMENT wishes to announce that he has full control of Young and Spencer Confectionery Store, the place of sweets, where the pretty girls meet. 507 WEST BROAD STREET Dermis CuraHair Culture System If the Scalp is right, it will grow hair. A preparation which improves and gives strength to the scalp is wh it makes Dermis Cura the hair grower supreme. Use it. It grows hair long and luxurant. It contains all the propririe ties necessary for a thick growth of hair. DERMIS CURA HAIR CULTURE SYSTEM 95 N Ashby Street, Atlanta, Ga. Parlors 85 Tatnall St. Bell Phone W. 1092-J...Atlanta Phone 1710 Dirmis Cura 35c Dermis Cura Special Grower 50c LAUNDERED OR SOFT THE BEST THAT YOU CAN BUY AT THE PRICE YOU PAY Cluett, Probody & Co. Inc., Troy, N. Y. Order Your New The Bell Ta New Fall Goods BELL TAIO Order Your Next Suit From The Bell Tailoring Co. New Fall Goods Just Received BELL TAIORING CO. WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS 1324 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Ga. Dr. COWART'S D Gold Crown and Bridge W Teeth Extra Set of Teeth that Look Natur 342½ WEST BROAD ST. Over Raskin's 1324 Newcastle Street 459 1-2 W Broad St. Brunswick, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Dr. COWART'S DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crown and Bridge Work at Reasonable Prices Teeth Extracted With or Without Pain Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit 342% WEST BROAD ST. Between Railroad Stations Over Raskin's Shoe Store MONROE of a herd of hogs, the property of a white farmer, trespassing on the premises of a Negro who farmed on the land adjoining. The affair occurred in the north west section of the country. According to the statement of reliable partisans the trouble started when the Negro who is reported to be a law abiding, hard working man, requested the owner of the hogs to keep them out of his fields where they were destroying th corn. It seems that this was not done, and the hogs continued to visit the fields. The Negro forthwith attempted to run them out, using sticks, rocks, etc., as weapons. WHERE IS STATON HALL Anyone knowing the whereabouts of STATON HALL please notify Henry Hall, Saluda, N. C. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT BY Mme. A. L. Arti Manipuring Facial Message MmeEmmaE.Swangi Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair Straightening. Comblings made to order. System taught. Diplomas awarded. Quick. Service. Call and see me 1010 WEST BROAD STREET CERVUS ALCES SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds it regular meeting the 1st and Third Tuesday in Each Month, 8:30 P. M., at Masonic Temple, Gwinnett, West. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secrettry Dr. Geo. W: Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savannah, Ga. CEMENT YOUNG full control of Young and Spencer sweets, where the pretty girls 007 WEST BROAD STREET Culture System grow hair. A preparation strength to the scalp is what grower supreme. Use it. It contains all the proprie growth of hair. CULTURE SYSTEM Ga. Parlors 85 Tatnall St. Atlanta Phone 1719 ermis Cura Special Grower 50c COLLARS xt Suit From ailoring Co. Just Received RING CO. 459 1-2 W Broad St. Savannah, Ga. DENTAL OFFICE Work at Reasonable Prices Subjected With or Without Pain and are Guaranteed to Fit Between Railroad Stations Shoe Store SOFT A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT BY Mme. A. L. Artis Manicuring, Facial Massage. Hair Combings made to order. System taught. Call and sse me. 615 E. PRESIDENT STREET GO WITH THE- Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city PAGE THREE FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA, is better, bigger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar If your dealer cant supply you, write us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG CO. Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World FLOR DE MELBA THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size 35¢ DARLING NATURAL ROUGE POSSSESSING REMARKABLE BEAUTIFYING PROPER- TIES YET ASSOLUTELY HARMLESS. ALL SHADES. DEFIES DETECTION. WHY NOT RETAIN YOUR YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE? ASK YOUR FAVORITE DEALER FOR "DARLING" HOLD-TIGHT ROUGE, 35¢ A BOX OR WHITE ADOLPH KLAR 221 FOURTH AVENUE MARKETS AND IMPORTED NEW-YORK "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS. 2 FOR 25¢ "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR WAVERS 10¢ A PACKAGE THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN'H. DEVEAUX Published Every Saturday 1000 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Remittance must be made by Express, Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., ns second class matter. SATURDAY OCTOBER 11, 1919 In Memoriam REV. ALEXANDER HARRIS October 9, 1009 "His memory is dear to his friends" LIVING CONDITIONS AND COMMUNITY EFFICIENCY There is always to be found the most vital relation between the living conditions surrounding any group of people, whether workers or other groups, and the moral welfare of that group. Men are not like water-illies prone to rise majestic, spotless and efficient out of the quagmires of life. Out of bad conditions, bad products, arise, except in the rarest instances, and one reasons faultily when he expects or demands any different result. Low moral and educational standards, morbidity, industrial inefficiency and crime, all are rooted in living conditions of the sort that inevitably produce such results. Especially, then must wage earners, tollers, those that work with their muscles and their lands be judged and measured by the moral and material minimum of the community whence they come. It would be manifestly unjust and unfair to mance fro in m hoesehomewoTAOIN expect efficient and honest performance from those who come from comfortless and depraved surroundings. Every community owes it to its people, and to itself, to insure wholesome, sanitary, moral and elevating living conditions. The most fatal program of governments is that which would hold the citizens up to high citizenship conduct and service, while denying them the very opportunities of larger life which is the purpose of government. Likewise, the promoters of big industries, planted in the midst of the workers who furnish the labor operating the big plants, should have a deep concern about the welfare of their workers, not selfishly looking alone to the efficiency of production, but in the interest of the worker himself, his family and his future, insuring Lim the deserved reward for his service. More and more, we are glad to note, this principle of community justice to the working man is taking root and spreading over the land and over the world, so that now-a-days we are having established here and there model communities, model industrial communities, community welfare programs and the like, indicating strongly the moral advance of the builders of progress. Heretofore, the mad lust of money making blinded the successful exploiter to the interests of those who served his purposes, suborned the captains of industry to extract every iota of energy from his birelings for least pay, drove the backwoodsmen and the convict lessees to practice peonage. During next week, at Detroit, Mich. several hundreds of people, represent Negro labor, of large industrial plants and manufacturing concerns, of the United States department of Labor, of the United States department of Health, including students of economic social and labor problems, white and black, will meet to review and to summarize and to study the conditions of Negro labor in this country. Every aspect of the problem will be considered, and we do not doubt that great good will result. Housing, health, wages, unionism, thrift and savings, and recreation are among the important topics to be studied. Negro people furnish a large percentage (around 17 percent) of all the labor in the United States, and nearly seventy (70 percent) of all the Negroes (adult population) are laborers, and lence one can see how very vital the interests of the Negro laborer are to the industries of the country. Up to this date, President Wilson has not named any Negro delegates to the labor conference which convenes in Washington this week to discuss the labor situation of the country, although he was importuned to do so from several sources. The Detroit conference, in some degree, will be able to atone for whatever the Negro may lose by lack of representation at the President's conference. There is no doubt of the tremendous influence of the Negro increment in the labor situation of today, and whether it gets full and fair representation in the discussions of vital labor matters or not, it is all the time becoming more thoroughly organized, systematized and intelligent, and hence more powerful for itself. We do not believe the day to be far distant when Negro labor will come into full recognition and representation in the counsels of labor all over the world. TENDERLOIN OPENING UP Contrary to the pledge of Mayor Stewart to the Negro committee which waited-on him several days that white women of the world should not move Into. Burroughs. Bolton. Magnolia and Gwinnett. streets. west of West Broad street. these women are actually moving in. There is a resolution on the minute books of Council expressly prohibiting the coming of white women into this territory. This measure was passed by a unanimous vote following a masterly address by Judge Samuel B. Adams in a public session of council Negro tenants were dispossessed summarily by court process, not because they were not good tenants, but because landlords wanted the high repts which "tenderloiners" are willing to pay. In a certain instance, the white women moved in before the Negro tenants could get out. It is shameful, unjust and unlawful, that the city should allow these women to hide under cover of the Negro neighborhoods, Negro churches, Negro schools and homes. It is said that great numbers of policemen visit these places on some business. NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS Next week there will be gathered in Washington, the capitol of the nation, an interesting body of Negro men and women. They are convening to deliberate upon the critical social and racial problems which affect America. They meet to undertake measures to secure justice and protection for the Negro citizens as a full-fledged American. They are undertaking this perilous task because there is so great need of some positive step to secure inter-racial understanding and peace; because America is now, as it were, afame with the fires of hate, of anarchy, of riot and bloodshed. They meet because, except themselves, and one or two similar organizations, there is no organized movement to secure and establish peace between the races. The state governments have half avoided and half temporized and encouraged the mob spirit. The national government has its hands full legislating on behalf of the people outside America, while the wolves are destroying its own. We wish these delegates to the National Race Congress an abundant success in the serious work they are undertaking. We pray they may be able to so stir the country and the nation that the great Congress shall be roused to take vigorous steps to put down the anarchy and Bolshevism which must follow the mob spirit growing so rapidly. Simultaneously, the 80,000 members of the National Advancement Association are using their influence to have passed a certain resolution, introduced in Congress September 22, providing for a thorough investigation of mob violence and lynching, the cause with a view to recommending such remedies as will effectively do away with such harsherism and inhumaneity. All together, it is hoped something may come out to bring peace, some measure to make the world safe for black people to live in. --- ASK CONGRESS TO INVESTIGATE LYNCHING Word comes from the office of the National Advancement Association that a resolution calling for a nationwide investigation of lynching and mob violence is about to be introduced in Congress, and that many senators and representatives have pledged their votes for its passage. The wonder is that such a step has not already been taken, in view of the alarming increase in lynchings, hunts and instances of mob violence of the past few months. These depraved and abhorrent crimes have been sweeping the country like a raging forest fire, consuming with their victims the higher instincts and ideals of our civilization. This moral retrogression, now so patent, is just what is causing the thinking, patriotic American to become arroged. The South, through its governors, its grand juries, its police power and its public opinion has confessed its powerlessness. These crimes, including lynchings in the streets of big cities in daytime, taking prisoners from falls and from officers of the law and lynching them, lynching after convictions, show the most utter disregard for law, and the failure of authorities to punish the mob proves the inability of the constituted authority, from the governor down, to cope with the situation. Leo Frank, the Jew, had his thrust cut while a prisoner serving a life term; he was later lynched by a mob which traveled over a hundred miles to get him out of the state prison, and another hundred miles to carry the victim to the scene arranged for the lynching. It is said that members of the State Prison Commission were at the prison on the night Frank was taken, but were powerless to prevent it. Was there ever greater contempt or disrespect for law? Is there one who will dare say Russia ever exhibited a worse example of anarchy? The Savannah Morning News of Wednesday remarked (editorially) on a news item from a Jenkins County paper which "deplored" the mob spirit pervading that county. The paper, by indirection at least conceded the helplessness of the few who would uphold the arm of the law, before the determined power of those who made mobs or acquised in their doings. The vast majority of the people are calloused of morale, if not degenerate. If this were not so, the public opinion would not ordinate and allow lynching would play, condone and allow synching Lynching is the most barbarous institution recorded in history, and those who practice it cannot avoid the calmness of being branded the most un-moral and deplaced of mankind. We cannot deny the logic of facts. Let the national government take hold of Lynching and mob violence and eradicate it, wipe it out root and branch, and save the civilization. The mob element would, like Sampson, destroy the civilization to carry its ends. Let the good people all over the country write to their representatives in Congress, urging them to support such a measure, and thus save the nation of this consuming lawlessness and marchy. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE S REGISTER NOW, MEN. The books, of Chatham county are open now for registration, and every Negro man should go down and register. There can be no excuse for those who do not do so. Those who have neglected to pay their poll taxes from year to year are indebted to the state of Georgia in the amount for which they have defaulted. They are in debt for the benefits of government which they have received at the hands of the state, and their debt is a solemn obligation which every self-respecting man will meet, or desire to meet. The reason most commonly urged by delinquent tax payers is that the registrar, through one subterranean or another, denies them the right and chance to do their duty. Now to a large extent this is true. The clerk under the Taxcollector of Chatham county has been very arbitrary in the matter of Negro registrants, and the Collector, who appears to be a kindly man, indulges the clerk too largely or condones his pretexts and discriminations. Scores of experiences, by colored men, competent to register under any one of the qualification clauses, have proved this charge to be true. As we understand it, the collector is responsible finally, and he must be held to a fair and impartial administration of his office. He would have the right to delegate the authority to register men, but he cannot delegate to his clerk to pass upon questions of law regarding the fitness for registration, except where the applicant cannot qualify as to age, by not having paid his taxes or other simple delinquency. The clerk could not pass upon one's educational fitness, technical questions of citizenship, one's duties to another state whence he came, and like questions. He would not have the right and, perhaps, would not be competent to do so. We do not believe that he was selected for his competency to pass upon other men's fitness. That would clearly seem to be the collector's business. He alone was elected to do that. The good citizens of good motives and honest intentions, will be sufficiently determined to register, in spite of the arbitrary conduct of registrars. They will not be shunted aside or bull dozed into discouragement; They will hang on and register, if they have a right to do so under the law. There is a remedy and redress for the misconduct of a public officer and it is available in Chatham county even for a Negro. We do believe that the serious thing is the discrimination at the Court house. For proof, there are thousands of men in this city, old enough to vote, whose right to register would not be contested. There are many tax payers, whose very ownership of property, establishes a right which even the arbitrary clerk will not gain say. There are many teachers and preachers and professional men whose records in their lines will challenge any refusal of right under the educational clause. There are many, business men and working men, not included in either of the above classes, whose acquaintance hereabouts and whose good citizenship would estop any denial of their right to register. The vast majority of these men are not registered, and most of them have not tried to register. This is our trouble; this has been our undoing in the matter of suffrage. There is too much indifference and a too ready willingness to avoid a duty which it almost criminal to neglect. is almost criminal to neglect. Some are worse than indifferent; they have a vague notion that the whites do not want them to vide, which of course is correct, and they reason that, it will offend some of their white friends for them to take a lively interest in registration. This false sense of peace and cordiality is most contemptible. To fail to exercise a sacred duty because it would offend another who would deny that right for an advantage is basest cowardice. It is worse, it encourages discrimination, and breeds a greater contempt for our people. It is our experience, that the manly Negro tax payer is more respected and wields a greater influence in the community than the weakling and defaulter. A good, strong, normal citizen will not need to be nursed or coaxed into doing his duty to his state and to himself and to his people. Un-un un peu pour nous nous nous nous saut mobile to carry him down to register or to vote. He will be impelled by his high sense of duty and his citizenship prerogative to do these things. This nursing and begging, once begun, will have to be kept up with those who have made it necessary; and before full credit for little Negro registration is charged up to discriminatory practices at the Court house, we must be sure that those who affect to wish to register truly feel the desire to do so, desire to the point of sacrifice Thousands can register under the "good character" clause, because it will be easy to meet the arbitrary requirements of the very exacting registrar, on this score. Find out what he wants and furnish it. All returned soldiers can register by simply exhibiting their discharge papers. If the registrar is arbitrary beyond this, find out what else he desires and furnish it. Maybe, he'll want the applicant to prove himself the person named in the "discharge papers." Do that. The registrar has no right to demand receipts for poll taxes paid while one was a citizen of Alabama or Florida or South Carolina or to collect for applicant's delinquency. Georgia is not held accountable for the affairs of other states, and one is only amenable to the laws of this state from the time he enters it to become a citizen here. If the registrar risputes the applicant's representation as to age, length of residence and the like, it would seem that the onus of disproving such representation was upon that office, inasmuch as the applicant must take an oath to qualify, and could be held for swearing falsely. Finally, the registrar is derelict to his duty when he fails to do thus, he SATURDAY OCTOBER 11, 1919 has failed to discharge the duties for which he has been engaged by the people of the state. He can be held to discharge the duties he swore to perform impartially and conscientiously. How many preachers are registered? How many teachers are registered? How many preachers are registered? How many professional men are registered? How many business men are registered? How many heads of fraternal bodies are registered? These, all these, should register on lay down the role of leadership. Their followers should inquire about them. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 5Q4 WB Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., required by the act of Congress of August 24, 1914 of the Savannah Trihune published weekly at Savannah, Ga., for October 1919. Before me, a notary public, in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Sol. C. Johnson, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the editor and proprietor of The Savannah: Tribune and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required, by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are: Publisher, Sol. C. Johnston, Savannah, Ga.; cator, Sol. C, Johnson, Savannah, Ga. Managing editor, Jas. H. Butler, Savannah, Ga. Business Manager, Jas H. Butler, Savannah, Ga. 2. That the owner is Sol. C. John 3. Sorghumah Ga. son, Savannah, Ga. 3. That the known bondholder mortgages, and other security hold- ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mo- gages or other securities are: None SOL. C. JOHNSON Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1st day of October, 1919. J. G. LEMON Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. FENERAL NOTICE The relatives and friends of Mrs. Minnie Austin are invited to attend the funeral of the former, Sunday at 1 o'clock from the First Bryan Baptist church. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO COLORED MINISTERS AND S. S. WORKERS' The directors of Sunday schools of all denominations are earnestly requested to meet for conference with the ministers of the same, at St. Paul C. M. E. church Oct. 16th Thursday at 8:30 o'clock for a conference upon matters touching our religious work. Ministers, superintendents and teachers are invited. You are personally invited to be present. K. D. Reddick, Field Secretary Tlos. J. Campbell, Campaign Worker W. G. Alexander, President. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. NOTICE The Free Kindergarten Association will meet Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 5:30 p.m. at 220 Park-Avenue, east. Business of importance. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. SPECIAL SAUCE The Excelsior National Hair Culturist's convention will be held in St. Paul C. M. E. church, West Broad St. Savannah, Ga., October 16-17, 1919. Delegates will arrive Wednesday. Organization of convention Thursday a. m.; business session Thursday p. m.; Thursday 8:30 p. m.; opening program Friday 10 a. m.; public demonstration in gray hair restoration; 4:30 p. m. sight seeing outing by delegates; 8:30 public graduation of hair culturists. The public is most cordially invited to night sessions and gray hair demonstration. Col. W. M. Oats, the most noted colored lawyer of Columbus, Ga. will be speaker of the occasion. Come out and hear this famous lawyer of our race. Mr. A. Hinson manager of the Excelsior system of Hair Culture is in the city looking after the interest of the system, also arranging for the convention next week. All Excelsior hairdressers are requested to meet Mme. Hanson who will arrive in the city Ministry night at Mme. Jno F. Kensey's beauty parlor 1214-W. Broad street on Tuesday after noon 5:30. p.m. Miss Florida Tyson We regret to announce the death of Miss Florida Tyson, sister of Mrs. Florence Frances, who digd Oct. 1. They were twins and it appeared the shock was too much for her. She was sick only a few days. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. LET YOUR CASH $20X12X4= $1000 MULTIPLY IN OUR BANK ONE way to save $1,000 is to deposit $20 each month in this bank for four years. The deposits you make and the interest they earn will give you a nucleus of a larger fortune; your next thousand will come more quickly and more easily. Save $1,000 at this Bank. Begin to Do It Now. AGE, EARNERS SAVINGS B Alice and West Broad S SAVANNAH, GA. L. E. WILLIAMS, President SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice-President R. A. HARPER, Cashier E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Asst. Cashier G. H. BOWEN SAMUEL J. BROWN J. M. FERREEBEE R. A. HARPER THOS. M. HOLLY DR. J. W. JAMERSON SOL. C. JOHNSON JNO. F. JONES J. C. LINDSAY NATHAN ROBERTS A. B. SINGFIELD E. SEABROOKS DANIEL SIMOMNS L. E. WILLIAMS H. B. WRIGHT --- \X BMORIAM e ‘WASHINGTON In ‘sed vbut~ loving remembrance.of our ear sister, .Geor- flana: Washington, whd departed ‘this life Oct..6, 1918. * We miss,your kind and loving ‘smiles, Your foud and ¢ t love: Our home is dark ut you dear, We misp you everywhere. But some sweet day we hope to meet, When this toilsome life is o'ers And in heaven we hope to greet you; ‘Where we will meet to part To more. Brothers and Sisters PAUEL—In sad-but loving remembr ance of our deaf sister G, A. Pau who depurted this life Oct. 9, 1918 My dear Sister God saw fit to take you from us, but you are happy, We miss you; sleep On and*take thy rest; we hope to mect you' iu the great be yond where there will be no more parting. - Oh how sweet it will be in that Veauti. ful Jaud, So free from sorrow and pain; With songs on our lips and Larps in our hands, : < We will meet our Jofed one again. , Mrs, 8. J. Burton, Savannah, Ga. Sisters: + Mrs. Wm. Frazier, Bft. 8. C. Brother, H. E. Moje, Pinora, Ga. Brothers ‘jn law: John Burton, sarah Ga. Wm. Fraziér, Bft,*S. C, Aiken—Jn sad but loving remem brance of, our dear;father; ,who dg parted this life Octolér 12, ‘one yea ago hoe di¢d iu Savannah, Ga. In the grave yard softly sleeping, .. + Where the flowers gently move; ~ ; Lies the one we loved so dearly, “+ In hig lonely silert grave. Far beyond the world of changes, Far beyond the world of c4re,- We shull find our durling father * in our Fatker’s mansion fair. Heaven now retaineth our treasure Earth, the lonely casket heeps. And the stnbeams softly linger, Where out darling father nape . Days of sadness will come over us, ‘Tears of sorrows silent flow, . Fond memory keeps our loved one: near, as . ‘Thou heaven claimed him one year ago His loving daughters 3 Mrs, H, Bel} Mrs. C. H. Davis 7 Mrs. G. Wiliams x Mrs. F, Aiken Hatten * Miss J, Aiken Mr. Edgar Aiken, < YOUNG—In sad but Jovabs memory e our caunhter. Jennie Bryan Youn; who passéd away one Fear ago Oc 41, 1918. neaboage O68 Her blooming youth was snatched away. 3 By death's restless hand; _Our besrts the mournful tribate pay, With fove’s own great demand. Our sorrow never ecase to flow, But Jet uur hearts in every woe, Stil say thy will be done. * ‘A shadow over our home is spread. ‘The! family link ts broken; Ahelnome of jog is now dispair, ‘Our loved one God has taken. Mother, Mrs, Relle Shean Grand mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Ruf Brother, Prince Bryan Husband, Stepen Young CASTLEBERRY—In memory of Mme. W. 0. Castleberry 7 died Oct. 6, 1918 Sad memories of one year AF. can but shed a tear, - 4 When death comes simping through my door . And left a yaeant chair, Tt was the sixth of last October, ‘When’ the moments scem sad and days were dreary i A voice came whispering, Four troubles are over +4 408 Jn the ears of Mme. ‘Matilda Castle- verry. Asis Ste is dead but forgotten not, 7 The echo of her sweet veice lives still, Among dear friends with whom she cast her Jot Before simping UP Zion's Sill. . The husband has lost a devoted wife, ‘Whose place is Yard to fill But when we think ‘of eternal life, We are submissive to God's own will. : WV. 0. Castleberry QSBORNE—In loviog remembrance of William L ‘Osborne, who departed this life Oct. 3, 1917 Who years ago you left Us. How often we miss your jJoving face; But yer left us to renumiot. None on earth could take your place. ‘A happy home we once enjored How sweet the memory S! Mz But death-has left a Jonesomencss ‘The svorld can never fill. Gone but not forgotten 7 Botker, father, sister and aunts SCREVEN—In Joving remembrance of Sam seriven who departed this life Oct. 12, one -yeaT 250- Gone but not forgotten. I never can forger you while in this world I stay; my beart has never peen the same since the day you passed away. Sleep op Sam and take your rest, we loved you but Jesus Jove you best. Loring wife, Mrs ‘Maggie Striven Xeice, Miss Dora Screven Neice, Miss Eliza Screven Sister Mrs. Hattie Lights Sister in law Mrs, Eliza Screven 4, Brotkers: Mr. B.D. Sereven Mr, R. H. Screven Mr John Screven ‘Mr. A.B, Screven. — mr APTIN In deepest sorrow and CHAPLIN—In deepest sorrow an Joving remembrance of our dear sistet Jennie Chaplin who departed this lft October 10, 1918 Anda has’ she gone, forever Zong ‘And left us here to weep: Till we are called to follow ber ‘Ana in the gravé to sleep? , But since she could no longer stay To cheer us with her love We hope to meet with ker again ‘ In yon, bright world vabore. Devoted daughter ‘Mrs. Rita Robinson Sisters: Mrs. Charlotte ‘EB. Steele ‘Mrs. Sarah A. Skipper -~ Mrs. Rebecca Brown 3 Mrs. Josephine Robinson ™“ airs Clara Reynolds, Beanfort, S. € . > OBITUARY . : | AMks” Florence R, “Francis “(nee Ty {son) departed this life Wednesdiy morning Stes after. an Hines fof gleyer weeks, Mra. Francis was borg and reared in serena ace Shes wasp“ dayghter of, Mr. and : Saal renin ee Hie first fazallies of Hie “city_and_a_ sister of the, late Geo) F.eTyson, She gras marriéd in K ivsayy jo ssueng hr wor oF gos} J., after Wwhichk*she left for that city to make per futire home. «She wa, a member gf'St. Philfps Episcopal {church and an “ardent worker in-its activitiesf Her Christian life and lo€ing dispoation won for her mapy friends, Besides a lost, of friends she leayes .a devoted husband, John H. Prancis;:¢ loving daughter, Miss Floridia KE. Francis; 4 sisters Miss Floridian 1H. “Tyson's twa brothers, Jos. -S. and Clifford H. Tyson and 2 niece ates Sarah E. Tyson. _ Visit the Tozgery Shop, the only col- ored haberdashery in, the elty, 504-W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. Visit the Togrery Shop, the only col- EMBALMERS WANTED—The fall term of the Southern School of Emr balming will begit! in the next few days. If you are thinking of taking a coune in embalming write us There are plénty of openings for ew: balmers and trained embalmers, both men arid women are in demand. For full information addrese;the;Southern School of Embatming, fSavaunal., Ga, cred haberdashery in the city, 5041 WV Broad St Rey7ing of: goods; rears for your inspestion: | "Tikit the ‘rorress, Shop, the only cob ored haberdashery in the city, 504 W Broad St., Fall line ,of goods - ready for your inspection. a AMUSEMENT COLUMN: , Oct. 13. Mondays-First fall dance and confetti shower at Harris St. hal by Royal Buchs A, and S. club. Ad niiscion 25. ‘ Wednesday Oct. 2, Fall dance at the Masonic ‘Temple by the Eureka Ladies Branch. Admission #5 cents rite double. = Wednesday night Nov, 12—Fal dance at the Masonic temple by Mt Moriah Chapter No. 37 0. EDS. Ad. mission 25 cents. Tnesday night Cet, 14—Dance at Catholic JalY by the Fox cub. Ad: mission 250, ¢ Monday Night Oct. 20—Johnson, James, Mary Ann Jane. Ann Sams Wedding at St. John Baptist church, Admission 10 cents. Monday night Oct, 20—Fall dance at Harris street hall by the Intermia- tional Aid and Social Club Latex Branch. Admission 25 cents. ay Monday night Oct. 20—Dance at York St. hall in West Savannah hy the West End Aid and Social Society. Admission Kitand 25 cents. Monday night Oct. 20—Fall_ dance at Masonic temple by the Evening Call Aid and Socinl.club. Admission 5 cents. Friday Oct 51—Halloweene Dance at Savannah Home Association, Ad- miscJon 25 cents. Monday Oct, 20—Annna] Bazar at 529 Montzomery.St. by Asbury CG F. church. Season ticket 25e, single ticket 5 centss ¢ ‘A miscethmeous tea party for the henefit of Congregational Aid Society will he given at the residence of Mrs. T. A. Woodard 305 E. Huntingdon St. Monday night Oct.13, + MADAME FREEMAN'S! BEAUT) PARLOR: Be eee iat | ee bey int 5 J 5 | Mme. Freeman has returned to fhe city after spending twenty-one days at tie Poro College, St, Louis, Mo. While at the college, she took a post graduate course in the Poro system. She also took a special course in fancy hair. dressing, American bobbing and wav- ing. These courses are taught by ‘Mme. Freeman and diplomas awarded. Call and sce ker at her beauty parlors and join her class that bas just begun. ‘The parlors are located at 456 1-2 Mont gomery street, Savannah, Ga. * ——_— William H. Johnson SURGEON CHIROPODIST Phones 5091 and 3001-3 MAKBH LIFE’S WALK EASY by hav- ing your feet treated by an Expert Chiropodist. Six years of practical ex- perjence. Treats all disease of the hu- man feet, The importance of sound healthy feet to health and success must be apparent to every thinking person. Your feet are the means of carrying you along your daily paths in business, in social activities, in healthful out- door excercivé. You take care of your hands, your face, your teeth every day, Your -entire body gets its cleansing. what do you do for your feet? Corns bunions, ingrewing nhils if neglected, develop into other diseases. Have your feet treated regulatly. Neglected feet often lead to serious diseases. 803 West Sroad St WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT LYNHAVEN . . AMUSEMENT PAK WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL THE WINTER. SECURE YOUR DATES EARLY FOR . PRIVATE ENTERTAINMENTS. es DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MU- SIC BY METRONOME ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 10 CENTS a WE ALSO HANDLE A HIGH CLASS LINE OF OYSTERS AND THESBEST SEAFOOD ° THE MARKET AFFORDS —. ‘ 8 = Henry Burney, Proprietor Own a-Home Now Is The of Slogan - WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE AT MODER- ATE PRICES AND IN EXCELLENT LOCALI- TIES, HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE THAT CAN- . NOT BE BEAT. s Where They Are Located 312 HENRY STREET, WEST,-and Heuse in Lane-. Just the thing. ma . 512 HALL STREET, EAST--None better for the price, . Sul HALL STREET, EAST —Good investment... , LOTS IN SPRINGFIELD TERRACE, NEAR DE- : CATUR CAR WORKS. ‘ALL HOME OWN. - sc ERS. NO TENNANTS ° : CHAS, F. FULTON. - REALESTATE, . 0°. 7.’ . "7 BULL ST: / $ a a. _ ot “a fee s3 ; THE SAVANNAH. TRIBUNE: a | ” r . Et 5 Dr. Thos; H, Lavender]: tet et eens Maes 5. Will' mote! ater October ist, fo" * Ito1 )<* “520 WEST YORK STREET,» | = ‘Otfice and residence °° Office bours—Until 10 a. m.; 12 to2 p. m.; 6 to 8 p. m.; Sundays until 2 pj", mm, PHONE 4461. S GR eed MME. OLIVER * EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Manicuring, Massaging. Combings} made to ordér, Course taught and di-| MM plomas awarded. Residence 2013 Har-] —- den Street, Savanuah, Ga. TH FOR SALE |p BUNGALOW—One thoroughly new and modem, fiye rooms and bath;lot 30x135, Easy Terms, wi * Rowland Atkins Realty Corp'n, {all >. 9 Whitaker Street. Phone 723! nots LONG LEAF YELLOW .PINE WooD - If its wood. you need, you bad better consult me and place your contract with me for your winter's wood. I am located 19 Miles South of Savannah On the Dixie Highway; 1S miles south on the S.A. I. Ry. Wood by the cord and carloads. Prices $3.00 per vord to shinping point. W. C. SHIPMAN Rt. A, Box 60 . WAYS GA. ai Sa". Mme. M.D, STILES Represents Mme. Walker's System of Hair and Scalp Treatment. Mme, Stiles at her home 7 605 PARK AVENUE, WEST Savannah Georgia ———$_$__. THE Os STREET PALACY MEAT MAREET Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of ull kinds and a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, The best of ser vice given to all, GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 610 OAK ST. SAVANNAH, GA. A.. R, PANTIGNAL | THE ICEMAN AND DRAYMSN Lam still on the job. We sell ice late and early; day or night. I have four wagons. I move furniture, piano of snytbing else that you may have to hauL You can ring me up through W, W, Almar, 121.0r 1030-3, Don't for get that I am prepared for the October rush of moving. A, K. D'ANTIBNAC 23 FOURTH ST, SMITHVILLE nike made Face and Scalp from Cambings Treatment Miss Daisy B. Bland HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST “PORO” SYSTEM - AT RESIDENCE, 2009 FLORENCE ST FOR SALE~1 Lot 360x160 in Cann Park; 2 Lots in Central Park. Apply G. IL BOWEN, 458 West Broad St. IE2- SATURDAY OCTOBER 11; 1919 “Nicih top Tosetiy Shep, e-enly eat| ees seer wok D forsyour inspett{on. Sas Oe Ok: St Palate Goce 1 Carry 7: . On: if Palate Gtoce the market ame, tet as Be ce tention to 2 DUCE'AT LOWEST PRICES ; Call abd See us" * Phones 318 602 OAK STREET . GEO. W. DAVIS. PROPRIETOR | 2 MME. WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR | ————— ee THE AMERICAN PLANITERY IN- i DIAN HERB DR. F. HAWK & CO, |RESE Sane soe eee eg ee eee ent is manufacturing the medicine for all kind of complaints. rPices per hottle from $1.09 to $2.00, Ship not less than one full quart by express for $2°08, Orders given prompt ‘attention When ordering, mention Tribune also mouth and ade ‘of birth of person effected. Office hours 7 to 10 a, m.; TtoSp. m, e Savannah,-Ga., Set, 30, 101! Dr, F, Hawk & Co.: Dear Sir: My~grand daughter was blind for more than 5 years and I had quite a numbers of eye doctors to treat her eyes and they did her eye3 no good and also a fine medical dgetor, who al. so Rave her no help with her eyes, and now I have given her two bottles of your Health Adjuster each week for ‘ months axd now I can say that she bas her good eye-sight back again by the heip of your Health Adjuster and the good Lord, and as you Say, your prescriptions come to you througk the Word's angels, 1 do truly belleve it, ar ft gives such wonderful results, and 1 take great pleasure in reccommending year Health Adjuster to all who can't see. or all who has weak eyes. Yours truly, Her. L. D. Ladson, 404 Duffy Lane W., or R. F. Di Telfair toad, House No. 4." MEAT AND GROCERY MARKET Carrys a Tull line of First Class Meats, Western and Native, also-a full line of Staple and Faney Groceries, The best attention to all We appreciate your ei, 62S WEST BROAD STREET Mme.E, J, Henderson “CARTER SYSTEM” of Hairdressing ‘and Geauty Parlor. Manicuring and Focat Massage. Combings made to order. 841-2 PARALLEL STREET WAYCROSS ‘GEORGIA : ap vat the Toggery Shop, the only col- ored haherdzchery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. L. .D. Strations’ Pharniacy. | & Carrying’ ROYAL PALACE'Hisir Dressing. The'bedt ong the market. Full line in Toilet Artictés and’ Stationary. Best aty tention to all. Prompt service. |} ~.- * -f Phones 3186, and.3187 " Cor; HENRY and WEST BROAD’ a ee 7 - nag at) sce Mechanics. Savings -Bank ‘ 4 ear * 7 REAL SARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE , Be, Jeenlifal homes for sale, 610). ‘Tbe Mechanicy Savings Bank, Anderson Street, East. A bargan. 10 through {ts real estate department, of- ,Fq9ma,;and batk. Now reating for fers the following bargains in real es- 8 00 per manth. 2 tate to quick purchases: 913 East 38th Street—7 roonis and Lots in Washingter Park, the popn- bath, $3,000, Terms $700 cash bal- lar suburb, at $100 each, $5,00 cash ance on terms to suit purchases. : and balance at $5.00 per month. No Hundred other bargains to offers interest or taxes if payments are made See us at once at 721 W. Broad street In advance. , or phone 506, and our salesman will Several choice lots in Cann Parks call on you. - : Kensinzton, Southover Junction and © MECHANICS SAYINGS BANK Tatemville Cheap. For cash or on 721 West-Broad Street on time. Real Estate Dept J. W. Welsber, Act.” - 724 W. Broad St Savannah, Ga. ', : Fidelity Savings Bank | : Authorized Capital $25,000 : ° a ee : Ls " : 5 Per Cent.Interest on Savings. | Deposits oe . 6 Per Cent. Interest on Time ; Certificate a 626 WEST BROAD STREET : os - The | oe 5 v7 ‘Elbert aBrand” Ice Cream -. ‘“The Peach-of a Cream’ Manufactured under the Most Sanitary Conditions known to Modern Science in our Exposition Plant at 144 to 150 Whitaker St., where we adhere strictly to the thought that the best is none too good foryou. , and we make only the best. Sanitation is our watch word. Call for the CHATHAM ICE CREAM and take no other. * . Chatham Ice Cream: Company Phones 2400 aud 3550 A Savannah Institution back-— ed exclusively by Savan-_. , hah Capital Pibiliviiittibithie hhh rit Pebble m = Ye y, 3 -ABE;: GOODWIN. =¢ ROOSTER, ADVERTISER + Boosting Home Merchants, Business ., Local Enterprises 2 i: : and Industries 4. ¢~ Know the place you get best service and go there, Doing this, you lift up a standard. ASK ABE, - phibhbebbhinebhbhihihibiht ibenbeiebihntet CHEER HH CEE —DERMIS CURA HAIR GROWER—. | es Dermis Cura grows, imprgresy beautifies the hair, + - Dermis Cura is par excelfeitce, Dermis Cura al- t ways succeeds. Use Dermis Cura Hair Grower, ~ * and other Dermis Cura toilet preparations. Manu- ¢ factured bl the Dris-Kura Manufacturing Co. 3 4 N, Ashby St, Atlanta, Ga. Learn the Dermis Cura System of hair culture, the most remunerative pro- . fession “of the day for women. for further infor- -, +. o mation write nah : MRS: M. DRISKELL, Pres, and Manager. +- += 2 96 Ashby Street Atlanta,Ga, ~ 4 . : a o% uh ol PAGE- FivE’- SA GRACES a MINES or URS Se BES Se PAE SAR, <oe HALE uate A.A EAPO TES oo NORE TE an REE Sa Seen sae Sg PRSTEN see casas See, BE rE ee te Gok ec BE See aan guna 2. Oe , We ect. 2 & oe eB 98 DP 7 kee ‘in < a we ae a ae a . .. ae Eo " | eerie ee ’ ead iia: 5 eae ee cli. ce aaa: toy st “ahs fe 2 3 a Bs t q ES : Wikies: * eygsreegy a Coe “Tn BESS fh weer ry hie Tah Ha mene oo ron ata es Sr, 3 wage Sosa s comes «Epa rea we OS ers af RE Ser patie aa Ge RE Bie! aN BR OB, Pager 4B ic | IM. Pe ates : “FOR SALE—1020 E. 9STH STREET, 6-Room Ligtt, and Bath, $2500.00. & W. BOWEN, 158 WEST BROAD ST. Phone 1036. Mh Vein? OL wo & e - F@ fb gt = a. ? ey! we SA PAGE Six S8AFE AND SANE LEADERSEIP : NEEDED RIGHT NOW Every Reason at Hawi for Present Tense Feeling of Negroes s J . Keapeliatad Maeen Proce ~ Brooklyn, N. ¥., Oct. 9—Dr. C. W. Lawton in 2 plea for the colored race had the following to say: “Many and yaried ure the reayons assigned fos the intensity of feeling on the part o1 the eelored people of this country at ‘ahis particular thue, Dit ne Togical gaivd can accept the version of, some “Sf ¢hase who lye heen consulted. To ssay that there is less reason for the itense temperanent of the colored po- ple now than ever before is preposter- ous. Inst yesterday tno colored mer were Ipnckxd iu Florida and their bod- Jes drazzed thru the streets, At Dub- Jin, Ga., last week a colored man was’ Isnched, three colored churches burn- ed, also lodge renms. At Caldwell, +Ga., recently, a colored man was lynch- cd becanse he was discussing the Chi- -cago rivt. Colored soldicts in uni- form have been Iynched in the South. “because they wore theirs nniforms longer than the white men thought thes should wear them. Colored wo- gnen Inive Teen Jynched during the wrar,"a_ Colored ian TU years old was - lynched because he attempted te pra tect two colored girls from au assault _ by two suuthern white gentlemen. yet there is ks reason tor intensity now than ever before. : . “|nstezd of decrying -and deploring the attitude of the colored race, which is nothing more thag tLe effect, why do not race “leaders. whose jndsement ix sought, speak om, uneynivocaliy.. unfie hingly. and uncompromisinsly against the cause? What race on the, face of the earth would suffer more peksgeation, more injustice. more in- human treatment with Jitte or nu more; protestation tui, the colored figanty We were advise) tolget ifteoney Sf we would be respected. “There are ‘today, in this country tndusadls of wedlthy colored citizens, still the treatiyent accorded us does not chance. We were told Ue edneation would solve the pretfeny — Colured people fhave reduced their illiteracy 70) per cent in the short space vf fifty years, yet the situation ix the same. Fin- fally, the edict went forth that we amst go. into busititss, be producers as well‘as consumer, be commercial ex- ponents, From tht statistic uf the Natious! Negro Business League. which wete given recently at their annual meeting iu St. Louls, there are more colored men eiased Inépros- perous’ IMisiness now Onur at “any time in the history of the race. Mut voutd our leaders suxeeot as ‘our nest step? The tuth is that there 1x more cause for the colored man's apathy today than ever before, becanse he has striven to reach every ~ requiremeit, 19 make every unilestune. Now viat is the Huutation of barbari- ty: to Which our advisers would sub- fect us? Tat us know s0 we will be able tq compute tho datunce aud 30 we will know when we shall have| areached our destination. Much of fe trouble in Chicago had its inception “iu the minds of white men because tkey thought respectable Ylored peo-| ple should not live in decent locali: ties, yet in spite of this we are told thyt white people everywhere are de- determined to overthrowr mob rule, “What ‘Federal law has been en- forced, or what staf law for that) matter, for the solution of mob vio- lence? What apology can our lead- ers give for the recent brutal attack’ on Joho R, Shallady by’ Texas gentle- imen, men who are supposed to be the) custodians of the law apd Justice? AU lawlessness it seems is not cons fined to’ tne Ong element | The Tos as trio consisted of a judge, sheriff, and constable, “Their victim was no! ordidary mab, he was a New York gentleman of culture ‘and refinement, yet it made no difference with those hoodiums, ‘The colored man is: not asking for pity or sympathy, but for ‘Justice, equality of opportunity a man's chance, that is all. No sane man or. woman can with justice and faimess to his racé accuse him of race hatred or racé intensity without cause, and gtevious cduse, Let us be honest. in the matter. Even white people know that we are ‘not fairly treated, and]: that we donot unjustifiably complain.} ‘If there ever. was a time in dur ilyes|| when we need. sane and safe leader;]. ship, unwarped by sentiment or scc-}' tonal couisidérdtion, it is oy,” f ‘THE ‘SAVANWAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER #3, 1919 MAY SEND FEDERAL TROOPS TO QUEEL RIOTS Associated Negro Press 4 ‘Washington, D: ©, Oct 95-One of the most significant moves. by fhe gov- ernment to check the fall epidemic of of Irnching and mice riots was. the sending of Federal troops to Omaha, under command of Generat Teonard Wood, to protect the people and ‘re store order, . Secretary of War Buker has issued an order to the effect that commanging senenals at the various army centers may send Federal troops wherever riot disturbances occur within theiz districts, providing their is a request for them by the proper loca) authority. It is expected this will have quite an effect on sobering radical minds of vurious communities in helping — te bring’ about conditions of pifice and harmony, HOCSING OF NEGROES WILL BE TAKEN UP CETERA OTE See NE bee * St Paul, Minn. Oct. S—The pro- posel importation to Sc. Paul of 1,50 Negro workmen at the new Ar: mour plunt has resulted in the ap. pointment of a committee by the St. Panl Asspclution housiug workers. to consider the problem. ‘ | Thy fact that one of the strong un derlying causes of the recent race riots in Chivaco was gine to no estent to the honsing situation has prompt el the action of takinz up the ques. tion here iu advance. Negro cities in St. Prd are tok ing s strong intezest iu the, satinfac- tory arrgngenients of hou~inz the larze rent” in the Nezro population. WV. Albert member of the J:ousing eon: mittee of the St. Pani Association, has taken up the. work. = - lis No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shos Repair Work, Reasonable prites -an¢ the use of the very best material climinate all doubts as to satis faction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repair ing. Work called for and delivered. ‘ ‘. J. B.Washingion PHONE 323, 322 WHITAKER STREE£} ern S. HE gy if e) saogis + HEY re TE St SEE aes pe eee’ SR hates PRES geist Diets saesaeiniees Abd oof SBI a Soni Siyon abe ae SR Se om oath Ppa eS : Sec OPE rage ce Se Ngee eee iran eee gt Ae Se ee oti Ee ue eam a Se ee td a aya: Oa oak a ek Bist 2 ee, Sor Ney Pigs sears ees ae as, ca ahs Poa Spree bp ne a Sa ‘ _ Tooter eee Re aie ere i « ee anes aes ras pS se et ee co a ee ae =e ben E waa eee eee eee cee rene an Rx Gomer S34 —_ zm a ie Pao ammee eo cat ie eacceene Se ce ie DEE Ee nas a Paar Seas a Se « coe SELES 70 pies” | thee ~ eoe ger", “RS eee Veet” 2 ear g esti loa sie ees Sohne a a JARRE a i Sieg ane | FA ee . _ eee on “gee ae me 8 gE DY @ gait TCR ee Rl teanty “Sane Pea ae is aa ia ok td er AL Re eid oe a i Pines pee) Car ree te oa co ee BRE eres tee es 3 ae Boats ce ae CE 3. By a ee 2s oats ‘ : eee 2:5) Pec eare es Pee es he cae aes ey ae Peeters eae ne: ay ee ae Beam ec i ce ae cE) Bega ae etc oer aa wo ee ae Se Dl Ee gS ai ore Pra: erp eee eo wisps. ot Base aa ; oes - SS Pen oes pl. Sines peek er od —_. oe ae Boe et ange * cle ae ere aoe ees nace ercaaied peed sree , ae 3 ete es eo ae ree et POM te eee ere ee GRACE GRAY DeLONG Mrs. Delong, formerly residing at Thunderbolt, has returntd from the North and is now Iocatedat 523 West Broad (Upstairs over the DeLong Studio) - gormer of West Broad and Huntingdonstreets, Savannah, Georgia. fee a ea a + North Garolina Mutual Life ins, to. z — : * 1899__DURHAM.N.C—1919, 4 LARGES? AND STRONGEST NEGRG INSURANGE COMPANY. e IN THE WORED | . “$20,000,008 INSURANCE EN FORCE ASSETS @VER $500,000 °f See any oxe of the 20 Representatives of the Savannch Ageney and’ ! j. become insured under any and all of the six forms of Policies issued Weekly Puyment, Healthand accident, Ordinary Whole: Life.-Weekly Payment Straight Life, 20 Pay Life, Straight Accident, Annual Pag- “i ment, £0 Year Endowment. . £ ¢ . A . an i BRANCH OFFICE - | = 817 West Broad Street & : SAVANNAHL-GEORGIA, 3, M. H, NICHOLS, Asst Mgz, i R, Spaulding, District Minager 3. Bourg Mears Feed Comtay * Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of AB Gincs, PHONE 3461 - 309 BERRIEN ST. —+——THE MEARS’ EXPRESS————-__**“ Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store-and Suly - Before closing ont with anyone else, Ridg'34$1 ‘ HENRY MEARS, Proprietor : g iniebniniebeieeieieieeleeetedesiebetegetelte beta Shay ga ee an er : Se eee jaw 2 . 2 Sees ob Soe | 2B eae 2a Ee, v4 * 4 i i if fi lS : i SE AS ES Rn BPR Oe \3 ; : ost 4 The reliability of this Undertaking Concern is one of its 4 : Bulwarks of Strength. We are courteous at all times. Our ‘ . funerals are conducted in an elegant, dignifiedmanaer. Our ; beautiful, fairly priced burials have caused us to be talked ‘i * about in th community. W are advertised by our friends, 4 ; 6.” 3 ce % ‘Royall Undertaking Co.: “L, M. Pollard, Manager D. J. Scott, Asst- Manager 4 ee Mrs. Laura Fields, Vice President? + | d “OFFICE PHONE 676 RESIDENCE PHONE: 4241 7 . . : ‘ A aa Cie oe eee CRA SDE EE ee ek aaa oe EER wo ' PATESAYS ~~ - £ Have a cold today? Don’t wait a until tomorrow, it. may become : ed *.* .abronic., Try PATE'S COUGH, © 7‘ a SYRUP'and COLD TABELTS oa? °°) aa 4 Sale every day at—. wat mh PATE'S- DRUG ‘STORE: .- ; --, “a 1 Halland West Broad Stfesis: “7 ~ 0 8 Phones 420'and ATI ee | - _FORAREAL TAILOR MADE SUIT — High Art Tailors I H. COOPER, PROP. 321 EAST BROUGHTON|ST | ; | -Savannah;Ga * (i ADS. ARTICLES MESS BE WRITTEN IW KK pens ca ASS NSE H SESE RAL EEEEZD THE SAVANNAH — _ UNDERTAKING se ESTABLISHMENT ; Successors to | E. Seabrook - | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS : Everything for the con- venience of our patrons Auto Ambulance. Caskets. : Burial Robes Prices Reasonable . NATHAN ROBERTS, President WM, SDLMONS, Vice-President . ‘'T. H. HAMILTON, oft, Secretary GEORGE JONES, Asst, Secretary, M. HL NICHOLS, Treasurer S. S. SENGFIELD | GEORGE BRADLEX . A. H DUNBAR | A. B. SINGFIELD ML G GRAHAM : eens REY. DANIEL WRIGHT .. .. “ REV.N. BEMBRY | x L. C. IRVING CORNELL WIMBERLY s Asst, Manager, J. B. BROOES SAM HOWARD ’ J. M. FERREEBEE, Manager PAUL J. STEELE, Embalmer ] West Broad and Minis Street OFFICE PHONE 2106 RESIDENC EPEXONE 6052 All persons sénding articles for pub- léation to The Tribune should write i hee sem to i no. later ‘ednesdag. cel articles written with'léed-peneil and received after Wednesday ‘will rot be publistied. = | se es TY Telephone 3853 Mma Walker System Combings Hinde to Order Miss Marie V. Tolbert Graluate from Wannawaker Scobol New York City ' Assisted by MRS, M. E. TOLBERT S12 Hart.ce St. | Sayamnah, Ga. Hairdressing, Maticuring and Massage | Mairdressing, Manicuring, Massage _ Curry & Spearman HOME MADE. CANDY made fresh every hour The only Col: ored enterprise of its kind in the elty We are opening with a first class’ ne of fresh kome made candies at £19 WEST BROAD STREET sting net 3 Sens cid sel 5 5, , tory of thie American ‘inte: Wetia’s ‘War. We are headquarters for*thls book, Best* commission, peompé ifr ery, OUTFIT FRED to workers'Ai- xcs LPRELLIPS PUBMSEENG COMPANY, Dept. G., 633 Plythasoutt Court, Chicago, ML, - we eee BELCOME WELCOME WELCOME | es =e a ea Sai | ME en, SY ieee ORS BS FR te - wars . : PORO TREATMENT A\SPECIALTY Manicuring, Heir Dresing, Facial Mas- sage, Hair Straightening asd Combitza made to erder. Course: also tena Commer CHURCH & CONGRESS STS BEAUFORT: S. ©. --- A HOTEL A THEATRE A DEPARTMENT STORE A WHOLE BLOCK OF NEGRO BUSINESS Consolidated Realty Corporation THE BANK OF THE UNION STATE OF NEW YORK NEGRO MANAGEMENT WEEKLY CHURCH NEWS FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor is making this special request that all members attend the 11 o'clock service as well night service. There is a cordial welcome awaiting every one. Text at 11 a. m. "Is thy heart right with God?"; at 5:30 p. m. "Thou are wade in a balance, and is found wanting." The Evangelical Ministers' Union reassembled on Tuesday of this week at St. Philip church in its regular weekly meeting. Rev. W G. Alexander, D. D., presiding, Devotions by Rev. J. A. Richie, D. D. Rev. R. J. Bailey of Thomasville, Ga., was a visitor to the union and spoke at length on conditions in his part of the state. President Alexander made him welcome. Rev. Ritchie in his own way gave an account of his trip to Columbus, Ohio and gave a beautiful outline on his discourse Sunday "The Golden Rule," subject "Duty," he made it very clear to all present in deed The ministers gave an account of their vacation spent during the summer. The meeting adjourned to meet next Tuesday at 11 a. m. Visitors are welcome. St. Philip A. M. E. Church Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. The attendance at the morning worship was above normal. The pastor preached a reviving sermon at this service. At the 4 o'clock communion service Rev. Freeman preached. Again the pastor delivered a most inspiring sermon at the evening worship, 8:30, using as a text 1st Epistle of John 4:9, 10. The auditorium was filled to overflowing. Dr. Branch was at his best and the spiritual fire seemed to burn throughout the congregation during his discourse The Sunday school was well attended. Mr. S. M. Mitchell was the principal speaker in the League. The discourse in Sunday school tomorrow at 3 p. m. is "Gospel marching orders." "Training in Citizenship" is the league topic for discussion. The official board on Monday night decided that we run a two weeks revival. The invitation is extended to all. Each member and friend is urged to advertise the revival. Seventh-Day Adventist There will be another special sermon by Elder Manns Sunday night at the Seventh-day Adventist church 36th and Burroughs streets, subject. "The Thief on the cross, where is he" The public is inited. Song service 8:15 Preaching 8:45. First African Baptist Church First A. B. Church. Franklin square Rev. T. J. Goodall. Services; Sunday school 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m.; early prayer service 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday nights; preaching Thursday nights. The early prayer service was led by Dea. Walfred. Services for the past week were good and largely attended. Dr. J. K. Butler preached at 11:30 and 8 p. m. to very large congregations. The morning service was indeed impressive. subject "The dying thief." The communion service was largely attended and very impressive: Several persons were fellowshipped. Sunday school began at the usual hour. The lesson was demonstrated by Supt. Ayers. The attendance was good. B. Y. P. I. met at the usual hour, the it was discussed by the vice president and others; the program rendered was very good. Pastor Goodall will return from 1 vacation and will fill the pulpit Sunday at all services. On the third Sunday Pastor Goodall will deliver by request the anniversary sermon. Notice will be given relative to the said sermon. Beginning the week of the third Sunday a revival meeting will begin and last for two weeks. Mr. Smiley will sing during the meeting. Mr. Smiley comes to us as an excellent and accomplished singer. Beth Elen Baptist Church Rev. N. M. Clark, pastor. Rev. W. W. Warthen preached both morning and evening Sunday and we had two splendid sermons. There was a large attendance at the communion service at night which was very impressive. Last Sunday morning we were favored by having Rev. Porter one of the visiting Methidist ministers with us, Le gave us a grand sermon. Tomorrow Rev. Clark will take charge of the services and at night the tribe of Issachar and Zehulum, under the leadership of Mrs. A. Heyward and Miss M. Zachary will report. Services tomorrow as fellows: Preaching 11 a.m.; Sunday school 12:30 p. m. preaching 8:30 p. m. St. John Baptist Church Services were very largely attended last Sunday. We are thankful to the Lord for his wonderful blessings. Prayer meeting 5:30; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; preaching 8:15 p. m. Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. F. A. B. Church, Bolton Street Rev. E. N. Bunn, pastor. The glorious services which the Lord gave us last Sunday will live long in the memory of those who witnessed them. It seems impossible that anyone went away without having felt the presence of God. Tomorrow is "Bring-a-Friend" day and we are looking forward for another Pentecostal shower. The subject for the morning hour will be, "Assurance of God's help in this our hour of trouble." The subject for night service will be "Religion must be our answer." Asbury M. E. Choreh Rev. J. A. Richie, pastor. Services Sunday: Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Epworth League 7:30 p. m. Sunday was a high day at Asbury. Sunday school at 10 a. m. was very good. I. D. Seabrooks superintendent, Mr. I. Prester's class receiving the banner. At 11:30 a. m. the pastor gave one of his best communion sermons, text Mark 14:28, subject: "Words from Gethsemeny. One joined the church. At 3 p. m. the pastor preached for the Haven Home school. At 7:30 Epworth League was well attended. F. F. Mungin, president. At 8:30 p. m. the pastor preached from the subject "Do unto others as you would they do unto you." A little more than a month and the pastor will be off for conference. Let every member come up with his full pledge for the year day at 3 p. m. Dr. Branch and his so hat the pastor may report a large congregation are expected to worship amount that will induce him to return with us. ed to us for another year. On Sun- THE BARBER SHOP WHEN LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO SEND YOUR GIRL OR BOY GIRL, DON'T FAIL TO CONSIDER THE .ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY Healthful location, strong corps of experienced teachers, excellent dormitory and school room accommodation, reasonable rates. For particulars and catalog address, H. A. HUNT, Fort Valley, Ga. IF YOU WANT TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO GVE YOU GUARANTEED SATISFACTION CALL AT—— FULL LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS ON HAND 403 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, "Hold-Tight" 2 FOR 25¢ WHITE OR GRAY 25¢ EACH CAP OR FRINGE SHAPE HAIR NETS R HAIR WAVERS JOB A PACKAGE HOLD-TIGHT 25¢ MARRAY 254 EACH ANGE SHAPE "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS ENJOY NATIONAL REPUTATION AND, THE OF MILLIONS OF WOMEN— "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS ARE B FINEST REAL HUMAN HAIR, ALL EVERY "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NET OR MONEY REFURDED. ORDER AT WRITE STORE. IF THEY CANNOT WRITE US, STATE COLOR AND SH NETS ADOLPH K 221-424 AVENUE NET WAVERSIGRA PACKAGE HOLD-TIGHT WEIL WITH EASY THEATRE BANK OF NETS Realty WEST Bigge Ince Capit Guara now o Install offere sour B "HOLD-TIGHT" 2 FOR 25¢ WHITE OR GRAY 25¢ EACH CAP OR FRINGE SHAPE "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS ENJOY AN INVARIABLE NATIONAL REPUTATION AND THE FRIENDSHIP OF MILLIONS OF WOMEN— "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS ARE MADE OF THE FINEST REAL HUMAN HAIR, ALL SHAPES. EVERY "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NET GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFURBED. ORDER AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE. IF THEY CANNOT SUPPLY, YOU WRITE US. STATE COLOR AND SHAPE. HAIR NETS ADOLPH KLAR 221-4 AVENUE NEWYORK 8 HAIR WAVERS 10 A PACKAGE HOLD-TIGHT FEEL WITH EASY FEEL G. H. BOWEN, Vice President J. W. JAMERSON J. C. LINDSAY NEGRO MONEY ELEGATES TO CENTRAL PARK CORPORATION DOWN ON THE CENTRAL PARK INSTITUTE, HAVEN HOME DOWN ON THE SALTS. Biggest Negro Development Proposition on Earth Guaranteed Dividend-Bearing Stock now on Sale. $10 per share Cash or Instalments. Finest opportunity ever offered to make Big Money. A sure, sound, certain investment in West Broad St. land and buildings THE QUEEN Bertha Golphins, 474 W. Boundary Charles Griffin, 601 West Broad. W. E. Stothart, 138 East Broad Rosalie Owens, 559 Indian Mark Bolden, 19 Fahm Mme. Emma Swanglin, 1010 W. Broad Mme. Clie Haslan, 1023 Tarrace Mrs. L. R. Williams, 918 W. Broad Robt. J. Dukes, 18 W. Broad Mme. Freeman, 450 1-2 Montgomery St. Hattie L. Marshall, Jesup, Ga. Rosa Lee Hollard, Waycross, Ga. Ida M. Mitchell, 786 Borad St. Albany, Ga. ITS ENJOY AN INVINABLE AND THE FREEDOM ITS ARE MADE OF THE MAR, ALL SHARES. CHAR NOT GUARANTEED ORDER AT YOUR FAYD. CANNOT SUPPLY, YOU AND SHARE. MKLAR THE NEWYORK THE LAST FALL Mrs. Having Com- CULEURE A under MME, for work, M TEM. at he A L NEGRO Corp WEST BROAD WAYNE Biggest Negro D tion Incorporated un- State capitalized at $20 to increase guaranteed Divi tion on Sale. $1 instalments. Fin ferred to make b sound, certain Broad St. land INVE Mrs. Mary L. Bush Having Completed the Course of HAIR CULEURE AND SCALP TREATMENT under MME. H. BUSSIE is now ready for work. MME, ORA CASEY'S SYSTEM. at her residence A DEPARTMENT O BUSINESS corporation ROAD STREET---A WAYNE STREETS gro Development tion on Earth ated under the Law State Georgia at $250,000 with increase to $1,000,00 Dividend-Bearin e. $10 per share s. Finest opportunity make Big Money. certain investment St. land and build INVEST NOW T. M. HOLLY, Vice President NATHAN ROBERTS E. W. DAWSON S. J. BROWN EY NE EN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS NEGRO DIVE FOR GIRLS AND MAKE YOUR FOR STO SAVANNAH, GA For sale at all drug stores and first class Beauty Shops. If your druggist does not have it, write us, and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: 2106 HARDEN STREET PETMENT STORAGE BUSINESS ation SET---ALICE TO MEETS ment Propos rth the Laws of the orgia with Privilege 000,000 Bearing Stock share Cash o portunity even ney. A sure ment in West buildings W WILLIAMS, V. Pres. & Treas. JNO. F. JONES E. SEABROOK DANIEL SIMMONS DIVIDENDS MAKE YOUR APPLICATION FOR STOCK AT ONCE Hattle Gyles, 224 Highland St. Albany, Ga. Eureka Drug Co., 133 Broad St. Albany, Ga. Peoples Drug Store, 83 Parrallel Waycross, Ga. Simkins and Roberts, 530 W. Broad, Savannah, Ga. L. D. Struttons, Henry and Broad, Savannah, Ga. Battery Park Pharmacy, 1826, Ogeechee Ave., Savannah, Ga. Jergers Pharmacy, Liberty and Price Sts, Savannah, Ga. Life & Causalty Ins. Co OF TENN. Pays Sick and Accidents, Benefits, 50 Weeks a Year. Protect Your wages: and Insure With Us REAL ESTATE BUILDING ```markdown ``` --- ANNOUNCEMENT The Savannah Hotel & Investment Company Announces its purpose to erect a Modern and Fully EquippedNegro Hotel on its property on Wayne Street, near West BroadStreet. This property has a frontage on Wayne Street of 90 and a depth of 80 feet, within a minute's walk of the Unoin Station. Theproperty has been secured at a very low price and will make possible large dividends on the investment. These lots adjoin the property recently bought for a theatreand department store and are in the zone of some of the highest priced real estate on West Broad Street. The Company will apply for a charter in a few days and theShares will be TEN DOLLARS Each... Subscriptions are invited tothe Capital Stock of the Company... The company guarantee erection of the Hotel by 1921 and will refund all money paid forstook if the hotel is not erected by this date. HOTEL SITE 90 FEET FRONT 80 FEET DEEP PROPOSED THEATRE SITE SAVANNAH UNION STATION NAVY ST. CORNER WEST BROAD ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE—HENRY PEARSON WALTER S. SCOTT, Temporary President Office, 468 West Broad St. AMONG THE MASONS No qualification is of such importance as that, which if correct, forms the caption of this article. Not infrequently is the question asked as to what the requirements are to become a Freemason. The most commonly used reply, is "sign a petition, accompanied by the prescribed amount and have some member present it to the lodge for action." How many dwell upon the more important requirements, and impress the prospective candidate with the fact that no man can purchase the first and most essential qualification? A man must first be prepared in his heart. This mental attitude no money can purchase for him. The candidate can, however, be so solemnly impressed that his best manhood will be called into mental activity, that he will likely balk at proceeding further if he has not the right heart in him. And should that be the result, and his decision after due deliberation, what a blessing it would be to the fraternity. A man without the right heart in him is a detriment to any cause or institution of which he is a part. It is an accepted fact that a good-natured fellow is not easily incited to fight, but that if forced to do so, puts up the hardest fight of all. Why? Good nature is the out-growth of kindness and goodness of heart. If fighting is forced upon such a one, it becomes an act of defense of right in which nothing is so enthusiastic and powerful as the clear conscience, and that a man—right in his heart—will fight, and if need be die for. And with such a spirit to prompt him, is it any wonder that he can outgeneral his adversary in the combat? What a power Freemasonry would be if every member was "first prepared in his heart!" Brethren, just consider this for a moment (those who were duly and truly prepared and endeavor to properly impress the next applicant that the first requirement is to be properly prepared "in his heart." —Interstate Freemason. Subdue Critical Nature No man or woman knows when he or she may need the friendship of a Masonic lodge, and it behooves every one to be friendly in the days of prosperity. It is an awkward situation for a man who has spent his life in indifference to his lodge or possibly in criticising it, to come to want and have to ask his lodge for help. Every man ought to be a helper and booster of his lodge—even if he is not in exact accord with everything the lodge members do. It is a poor recommendation for any person to possess the art of criticising everything all the time. The time is sure to come when every one of us will become more subdued in our critical natures. And the earlier the better—Master Mason. A Big Mason Does not necessarily measure over six feet four inches, nor weigh upward of two hundred and fifty pounds, with tiger claws three inches long, he may be only four feet four inches and leaves the scale beam unidisturbed at THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE the hundred-pound notch, and wear no emblems at all, but he hears the orphan and the widow without it being shouted into his car with a megaphone, exercises Masonic charity toward a fraternal brother, and does unto others as he would be done by, he, Masonically, is a bigger Mason in every way than Lis avoirdupois levlathan brother who lacks these Masonic qualifications.—Texas Freemason. Masonry a Luxury Masonry does not pretend to help those who are able to help themselves; Masonry is a luxury. It is a luxury of the fellowship. It is the luxury of the spirit. It is not the luxury of the common level, but the luxury of the higher level, which does not breed contempt through familiarity, when one brother greets another, no matter whether he is an Entered Apprentice or a Past Master.—The Masonic Trowel. Real Masonic principles and the co-brotherhood are best understood and practiced by the Masons, of England and the United States.—"Temple Bulletin." The Central Baptist Association convened at the First Baptist church at Gough, Ga., Oct. 3-5, Rev. W. M. Lovett, moderator. The session brought people from all over the county as never before. Mr. Mal Smith, of the finance committee reported to have raised $3,333.11 breaking all former records for the Central. Mr. C R. Sapp, Waynesboro's popular shoe and harness repairer and a bunch of friends motored to Gough on last Sunday morning. Mr. Sapp is one of our business men who is really making good. Mrs. Rainey Morrison of Savannah was a visitor in the the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sapp last week. Mr. Robert Boyd one of Burke county's wealthiest farmers, spent last week at Sylvania. Mrs. Fannie B. Keen, of this city spent last Sunday at Statesboro. Messrs Edward D. Phinazoe, Hurley R. Matthews, Willie Jones and McDuffey King motored to Greencut last Sunday afternoon, it is reported that something unusual is to happen in the vicinity soon. Mrs. Maggie Smith's death was quite a shock to her many friends. She was a member of the Courts of Calanthe and a faithful worker of her church. The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from Nelly Grove C. M. E. church, Rev. H. L. Stallworth officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Mack are in the city again and are employed by Carpenter's Tailoring establishment. The regular preaching and communication services were held at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday at Haven Memorial M. E. church. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Protho. Mr. D. W. Carey Stewart, reported to have raised $151 Rev. H. L. Stallworth held his regular services at Neely Grove C. M. E. church Sunday and reported to have raised $06,00. Rev. Seban Jones held services at Metropolitan Baptist church Sunday night. Rev. Jones is one of Burke county's popular Baptist ministers. Mr. Edward D. Phinazee the nou- ```markdown ``` an funeral director and embalmer of the firm of Philnazee and Carpenter, as become known throughout this and USE Reginall Cocoa Balm AMERICA'S GREATEST HAIR GROWER Ladies Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful Take no chances, get the best, this Hair has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff the hair from falling out, stops the hair frightening off. It makes the hair grow naturally straight and glossy. Reginall Cocoa Balm giving satisfaction for fifteen years. Every woman on a money back guarantee. No woman has to neglect her hair and face. Look good in big money by selling and using the Reginall oratory's line of goods. Reginall Cocoa scientifically prepared to suit all grades. Nothing on the market equals it. Reginall Cocoa Balm Reginall Shampoo Jelly Reginall Skin Food and Whitener Reginall Pressing Oil Kano for straightening Men's Hair Straightening Combs ... $3.00 Straightening Combs for Home Pressers ... 65c, 85c and 1.25 Switches We carry a large stock of hair dressers' supplies. Write us for anything you need for any order less than $1.00. Agents wanted everywhere. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, G A PREST-O-LITE is the one best Battery, designed and built to give greater vitality, endurance and durability to every electric system—used as standard equipment by leading manufacturers on hundreds of thousands of cars. Some day you'll need a new battery. There's a Prest-O-Lite Battery to fit your car and give you greater reserve power and capacity, quicker, surer starts—more real battery value. Ask about it at our Official Prest-O-Lite Service Station. BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY Phone 4335 Bull and Perry Sts. Prest-O-Lite Battery Service NOUNCEMENT Hotel & Inves Hotel on its property on Wayne Street, near West property has been secured at a very low price and will make department store and are in the zone of some of the high PROPOSED THEATRE SITE SAVANNAH UNION STATION ST. CORNER WEST BROADWAY is will be TEN DOLLARS Each... Subscriptions are invited if the hotel is not erected by this date. Take no chances, get the best, this Hair Grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops the hair from falling out, stops the hair from breaking off. It makes the hair grow natural, long, straight and glossy. Reginall Cocoa Balm has been giving satisfaction for fifteen years. Every box sold on a money back guarantee. No woman can afford to neglect her hair and face. Look good and make big money by selling and using the Reginall Laboratory's line of goods. Reginall Cocoa Balm is scientifically prepared to suit all grades of hair. Nothing on the market equals it. Reginall Cocoa Balm ..... $ .25 Reginall Shampoo Jelly ..... .25 Reginall Skin Food and Whitener ..... .25 Reginall Pressing Oil ..... .50 Kano for straightening Men's Hair ..... 1.25 The One Best Battery (To be Incorporated) PRINCE R. BUTLER Savannah, Ga. GREAT SOUTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office, Bethel Hall Building 174 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. The Pioneer Company in old Line Fire Insurance composed of Colored Men now organizing The books of the committee are now open for Stock Subscription Full information will be furnished on request. The Committee reserves the right to reiect any undesirable applicants for stock. CHARTER MEMBERS AND Rev. R. H. Singleton, Pastor Bethel A. M. E. Church, Atlanta, Ga. Sol. C. Johnson, Secretary Grand Lodge of Masons, Savannah, Ga. H. E. Perry, President Standard Life Insurance Co. Atlanta, Ga. Dr. J. W. Huguley, Practicing Physician, Americus, Ga. Dr. H. R. Butler, Grand Master Masons, Atlanta, Ga. Col. A. T. Walden, Attn. Atlanta, Ga. B. W. Pierce, Planter, B. Dr. T. H. Slater, Practi Atlanta, Ga. Dr. G. N. Stoney, Pr cian, Augusta, Ga. Dr. G. W. Owens, Practi Insurance Co., Atlanta, Ga. Dr. J. W. Huguley, Practicing Physi clan, Americus, Ga. Dr. H. R. Butler, Grand Master Mas ons, Atlanta, Ga. J. W. Dobbs, Railway Postal Clerk, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. John Harmon, Presiding Elder, Dublin District, Atlanta, Ga. A. F. Herndon, Capitalist and President Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co. Atlanta, Ga. S. M. Scarlett, Capitalist and Undertaker, Waycross, Ga. C. A. Bullard, Printer, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. C. I. Cain, Practicing Physician, and Capitalist, Rome, Ga. Rev. C. A. Wingfield, Presiding Elder, Macon District, Atlanta, Ga. L. E. Williams, President Wage Earners Savings Bank, Savannah, Ga. P. Edw. Perry, Banker and President Liberty Mutual Health and Life Insurance Company, Savannah, Ga. H. W. Russell, District Manager. Atlanta Mutual Life Insurance Company, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. J. H. Myers, Presiding Elder, Griffin District, Atlanta, Ga. Prof. W. J. McCrary, Agent Goodyear Raincoat Co., Albany, Ga. W. C. THOMAS President Secretary-Treas. Masonic Relief Association, Atlanta, Ga. MENT ment Cor Street. This property has a frontage large dividends on the investment and real estate on West Broad Street. Fill in and sign the superscript closing your remittance Savannah, Ga., I hereby subscribe the Savannah Hotel a par value Ten Dollars with. Name ... Street Number Shares Ten Dollars The property has a frontage on Wayne Street on lands on the investment.. on West Broad Street. Fill in and sign the subscription blank below losing your remittance for stock in this enterprise. Savannah, Ga. I hereby subscribe for shares the Savannah Hotel and Investment Company par value Ten Dollars each, and inclose he with...Dollars Name Street Number City Fill in and sign the subscription blank below, enclosing your remittance for stock in this enterprise. I hereby subscribe for ..... shares of the Savannah Hotel and Investment Company, par value Ten Dollars each, and inclose here- To Savannah Hotel and Investment Co. 468 West Broad Street, Savannah, C Capital Stock of the Company...The company guarantees H. F. SKR WM. McKELYEY Temporary Secretr avannah Hotel & Investments of the Company...The company guarantees H. F. SKF WM. McKELYEYI. Temporary Secre Hotel & InvestmeN D. T. Howard, Undertker, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. D. D. Crawford, Corresponding Secretary, General Missionary Baptist Convention of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. J. A. Hopkins, Manager, Hopkins Book Concern, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. P. James Bryant, Pastor Wheat Street Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. A. D. Williams, Pastor Ebenezer Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. Prof. H. A. Hunt, Principal Fort Valley H. and I. School, Fort, Valley, Ga. Rev. M. M. Alston, Pastor and Capitalist, McDonough, Ga. Rev. Wm. D. Johnson, Presiding Elder, Blakely District, Plains, Ga. Rev. W. A. Fountain, President Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. J. R. Fleming, Presiding Elder, Marietta District, Atlanta, Ga. A. May. Planter, Jonesboro, Ga. Rev. T. J. Linton, Presiding Elder, Sandersville District, Atlanta, Ga. H. A. RUCKER, Treasurer Capitalist, Atlanta, Ga. L. A. Townsley, Secretary. Presiding Elder; South Atlanta District, Atlanta, Ga. shares Ten Dollars. Company age on Wayne Street of 90 and a nt. subscription, blank, below, en- ce for stock in this enterprise. e for ..... shares of and Investment Company, ars each, and inclose here- .....Dollars ber City..... The company guarantee H. F. SKIP EYI Temporary Secre ee a _-_TRESSAVARNALOTRIBUNE’ SATORUAY-OCLORER AN 1919 — ee 7 —- =o ap Reginall Cocca Balm re Koa See! z ss a sere wie America’s Greatest Hair Grower . feecheas. fe Ladies, Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful! 5 tae E Take no chances:gettbe best. This Eair grower has no equal. ad z “S24 It cleans the seal of dandrull, stopsitching, feeds theroots, stops eo gy the hair from falling out. stops the hair from breaking off. It i SE makes the hair grow natural, long, straight and glossy. Recinall a E+ Cocoa Balm has been civing perfect satisfaction for fifteen years. Kd Every box soldena money backcuarantee. No womar can af- a a » ford to neglect her hair and face. Leok good and make big Be money by selling and using the Recinall Laberatory's line of H .coods, Send$1.15audget he following treatment: te *Qne box of,Cocos Balm..28¢ One box of Shampoo Jelly..6¢ - . Qne box Skin Whiteners One box Face Powder....---30e s One box Pressing Oul..26c, “Total....$2.00 | @ailtizesent Post Paldforst.75, Agents wanted everywhere. Larve cath eorimissi pat Write for confidentin TERMS 10 AGENTS. “Addrem, =— THE REGINALL LABORATORY, I61 BellSt., Adante, Ga. q Soed Desgliy —"- “RESOLVED ake 15 ci aa orucet | wil hereafter 5 Monger ak geie come W smoke OTLY Men, at fe all Su a f F John Ruskin i Cigar 1 ‘ends toe yes Because it Spostirveh, (nus coke ae ay ce best cigarin fhe Jon kinag, ae wort eo id raat ihemtg¢ lors ae F vorid at 7? - lilo 05) for the} OfcRthe NE © be necessary for tie “aos ei 2 a. tosis = F7~Z_ a AN Ea F Coan & ° eS ie ears ay 3 for Oey f CET i gt Os Fe se Meo? aie Kae Rear : om ach 4S cee Tr ut aoe EENSEO Aa: ‘HE a KEY” iostinds MN LEE? a y. i es Ke at ews, # ee ESS Mild, big, go a ie grown, jaces used ts che choieesy Pane cne oak: ap . ~ (Sa j vende bens Cig Bl eneee Meets Ee i gest Independent Cigar nleerical NJ. G225>- < SBnENToOD & 60, Disribut the World Peo ee ty see, es sm oo | a STATEORERD, GA. MEWS 3 A. ©, Dunlap filled Mis ypulpit ee and night at Tabernacle Bap- ttet church Sunday last, both services being well attended, and a cdllection:of HIS. 5 My, and! 2fs. Berton of Dexer were -in tha city Samrday, ° oe (Mrs, Lonie Dower of Millen iis ithe squest of Mrs. Rachel Millen this week. Mc. W, E. Millen left Monday mnorn- dng for Amerieus fo attend the annual eunvention of the American Woodmen ‘A large crowd attended services at Hib Bethel A. ML. &. church last fun day morning, also communion wich was held at 3230. ‘Rev. -D, W. she phen preached at ‘both seryicex. Mrs. Emma White: and daughter ‘Magme formerly of this city but now of Macon, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Caroline Hall on Johnson street. Mr. Sam Fulton was in Savannah Tast week. Mrs. ‘Minnle MeKeeny «was in 3s- aznnah ‘lest-week visrting. Mr R. R. Butler, local agent of Te Savannah Tribune, was in Sdvannah “ witness the opening of the G. S. I. bfege. -* ‘Misa Surrena James left last Tues- ay to enter Haines school of Augusta, rer mother Mrs. Julia James accomp- saying ‘her. Many boys. left this and last week for Ga, State College, Master Guss Floyd, Ir., left last week for Paines College, Augusta. Prof. William James opened a very promising school Monday, Mra. P. A. Floyd being one of the teachers will add much to tte school. Mrs. Nancy Pate of Albany is here visiting her sister Mrs. Carrie Hig- ins on Elm street. ‘A large number of delegates, visi- tors and ministers attended the Pil- grim Baptist Association at Cyprus Pond. All officers were re-clected. $2,207.48 being raised. The missfon- aries presented a check for $500.00, making a total of $2,707.48. PAM, J. J. Powell motored to Savan- nah jast Wednesday. ‘Mrs. Maggie M. Cautha fs very il! at her home on Bullock street. Mrs, 3famie Powell has returned from Savannah where sie has heen under the doctor's treatment. Her friends are delighted to ree her well again, 7 FORT YALLEY SCHOOL OPENS WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE Fort Valley, Gu.. Oct. $—The Fort Valley High and Industrial School opened its doors with a fine corps of teachers and the largest number of students on opening day in the his- tory of tle school, Wednesday morn- ing, October Ist. ~Rexidex the full force of teachers and large number of students in attendance there wer present ~amuny parents atid visitors, "The address of Principat Hunt wel- cominz new teachers and students and outlining the work which he hoped to gecopplixh during the year, was fol- lowdl by three excellent 2Adresses madd by Rev. D. E. Miller, pastor of hed. M. F. elureb. Dr. G, N. Wood- ward and Rev. T. J. Crawford. Rev. MMer and Rey. Crawford emphasized tlie importance of thordugh work on the part of students and for the ne cessity of being rather than seeming to be. Dr, Woodward stressed the im- portance of a sound body and pointed ont to the students the necessity for keeping well if they Loped to, accom- plish the most during the school sear. AlPof the addresses were well receiv- ff. ignd tegchers andctudents have set tpi ‘down to what promises to be the Bost «successful year’s work in the Bistory of this well-known’ institution. ARRON MATOX CLUB $ORKING FOR BAC® ABIUSTMENT , ASSOCIated NEETO FTESS Chicago, I, Oct. 9—TEe famons |-Aprastatox club them its civic om muree is performing some yery~im: portant work in Chicago in behalf of rice adjustment. ‘Tle entire commit tee is divided up’ into separate cor Jmitters that are handling yariou: phases of local problemas, One of the jmost ingdrtant moves has been the reestablishment ‘of the Negro Busl ness Leagne on the hjsis of a local hamber of Commerce, There ure more than 1,000 colored people en. gaged in business in Chicago beside: Thousands of others who are employ. «% in a most substantial way. Among the features of the new or- ganization wil be the employment of au permanent secretary on a salary, and the promotion of an extensive publicity campaign in behalf of col- cred enterprises in order that large portion of tke one millon dol- las per muonth may be turned, back to the race. The city will be divided into dis- iricts and each district will receive special attention to its need. , —-_—+—- + NEGRO -PROBLEM. EASIER THAN ¥OREIGN PROBLEM | Waterbury. Conn. Oct, $—During, recent interview with Miss Lillian B. Campbelt of Washington, XN. ¢., ‘she had the following to say: “Naturally when the South is men- tioned the Negro, is always méitioned. ‘Thv Negro and his future constitnte a problem, we are frank to admit, but it is all a problem of adjustment. a just recognition of individual ability and merit whenever it arises, Ry comparisons with the protfem the North has to solve in the Americant- zation of the large percentage of for- eigners in its midst, I will say that the Negro problem is a whole lot eas- ier. Tue Negro speaks the same tov- gue and thinks the same way as the shite people and they have no herl- tage or traditions contrary to the peo- ple with whom they live,” ADDITIONS L SUBSCRIPTION In addition to the list of physicians who have donated towards Charity Hospitals operating table is Dr. J. Lawton Hiers, who gave $10.00. —_—__ +. —__—__ RACE -KIOTING FEARED Associated Necro Press. Farrell, Pa. Oct, S—Although all was quiet here following an ontbreak fn which one man was Killed and sev: tral persons were wounded, state po- lite and deputy sheriffs ar patroll- ing the streets within the riot zone Among tLe armed deputy sheriffs were ‘aboiit fifty Negroes. Thelr presence has aroused the feeling of the foreign element and the rice rioting ix now feared, “3 NOMINATED -TO LEGISLATURE Associated Negro Press F, Orange, NX. ., Oct. S—Dr. W. G, Alexander, a prominent physician of East Orange and seeretary of the Na- tional Medical Association. was nomi- nated to the legislature of New Jer- sey on the Republican ticket. recciv- ing the second highest vote on the tick- Dr. Alxander is highty esteemed and his clecfion 53 said to be a foregone conclusion. Cs pw Genaay: RAT “Dandy Bread” | . : : “ATZAEL GROCERS” . ‘ NUGENT BAKERY : ; _ : : Chatham Mutual Life and Health Ins, Co. : . . ° . . : ‘ s8 4 ; = [ ssues Policies that have No Peer : : Sick, Accident and Life Policies‘that Protect. 3 » A Protection that is Unquesticned. ' : ‘ _ If you are not insured with us, you sbould lose no time, but get + % “in touch with us ‘at“once. “See me-of-vor AMDy gents,or- phone - =the officeand someone will call to gxplain and write you that policy | that gives you that protection that every one of us should Lave. ° be ° « 7 ; e : i a5 DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec’s-Mgr. ‘ A. H. DUNBAR, President . fe . ee ‘ : Wage Earners‘Bank Building . . - ' ; Savannah,Ga. ,~ « , Phone 1516 ° . 2 2 © oe ™ 5 . : 7 7° : ‘4 : : : “ . ie eg ee pete Hee eg ae a ae & SE Reena a Bok keds + "Dr. Chas, C. Middleton 4 * Has Returned From France ; 2 # and Has Resumed . Practice £ _ _rE.BROABE BOLTON sts. PHOME a 7 S6=laNNR Savannah's Only Negro Drug Stores We are proudto announce tnat we have been fortunate insecuring the well known Kashmir Line Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser..50¢{ Kashmir Dandruff Remedy.......50¢ Rashwir Watr Beautifier.....,..,550¢|Hashmir Cream Balm........,....50¢ Kashmir Cream pea Rovge 4 ...000 02.92.06, 500 Kashmir Liquid Powder....,,.....50¢| Hasmir Beanty Soap ............50¢ Kashmip Cold Craem........+.....50¢' Bashmir Vanishing Cream... ...._50¢ Postage Se extra on each article SAVANNAH PHARMACY, . Moody and Fonvielle. Proprietors 719 W. Broad St. and 340 Fahm St. Phones 3570-43 13, St ria inaanana eerie 7 ae 1, Ch. Leese .".Rrank’s Shoe Repair Shop tet © % Ed * é ; Ree SHOE me OL . feoarnc Ase a DONT BE SHOCKED . ’ Bre fer xf Let us‘show-you tow fo fake : aacnty CH Saag, wf Ree Zs away fiie"shock chuséd, by ; Re, hie B pounding hard Jeather heels ‘j puwanes =" { J ¥ ‘on hatd pavements, ‘The 3 Po EES aki) O'Sullivan'n’ Rybber Heel will % : == ay i AIM 0 it, We attash it quiehty:’ : = - SS ee Sep x wir wis Hip ieee, F - Sei I n eS fars. Fine for your het. 4 i? SSS t : : TELEPTIONE 1314 4 an 7 é. : 43 BARNARD STREET = $ : : <7 é 7 were. P. A. MORGANS BRAUTY FABLOE, 9 INDIAN PE, . es ae ae Ose NA Lose ee fae PORO SYSTEM A SPECIALTY Manicuring and Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught anc diplomas awarded. HEART ae eS alr Jo : Famous Remedy! GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight sal idling hair Ie Jo nateees Pome? Your. grandmothers used ity it, fs sus Eoin see = ee eee six weeks’ pane ae Price 3 cents a .SUPO-SULFHO MEDICINE CO. | ATLANTA, GA, € | yA919 = PAGE NINE "> is - * weg we a Bete PHONES 4476 - tHE a Savannah Messenger and Mme Lotte E, Wilkens Empleyment Agency BEAUTY PARLOR t MESSAGES DELIVERED HELP FUBNISEHD Poro System. Guarantee Good Worli POSITIONS SECURED] Quick Service. Call and seo me ; Your Patrouage Sotielted AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET | New Locations SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 121 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL n FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT - , * 903 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET © | PRIcE’si:25 Ba ae Speen tg Oe = a —— ‘ ah = : a dl im (ane Length of Comb’ aches. cosets Wantad f Hate o} sold basse, Was 33 teeth, rowed between teeth Abd ontop, Dosa sotqutbbe Rake com MME. 1:RiADLEX, | 57 Penson St.t-Newrian, Ga: = PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Phototraphs, and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. i W. W. HILL Pone 1752 719 1-2 WBroad ‘For Wearing Apparel ; : , 4 : THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES- . SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD i : COME TO THIS STORE—... ... ...-++ ' * : B, H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPARY nt wont ME 0 Mes, Women wd Cen : ’ a ¢ tasteors 1° * . ° : The Old Reliable Still Making Good - : : : You will die a secker, if you are seeking for a contract better { than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance , L Company, home offices 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga; H.C. : Young, President; T: J. Walker, Secretary and ‘Treasurer; W. S. =, Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated §. its:motto, which is “Promptness, Honesty aud Instice,” so well that ‘ * the Polley Holilers arid public in general stsle it the “people's com * pans,” in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty | $, in bringing home to you tangible results. : . * , et ee ge = 9 : tg eee abe pS oe NE : ' Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. ‘ . BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD ST. Local and Long Distance PheneS, 4129 and 1462 J. 8. PERRY. Supt. A. B, Singfield, Gen. Mer. eee wots sfataYolateetal sseJoe}oofoufaefanfselooleofanlontaentanls nfealarlenlenluetanleeteotenferfeeleelosTeaty McKelvey Tire Repair Co. = Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds : - _ Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories : {PHONE 21595 z ” GASTON AND W. BROAD] STS.7"@_ e . Seine fare 2, «= a 5 : Wr. McKelvey, Proprietor’ . ., Branan’s Pharmacy , | N. E. Corner DUFFY,AND ‘WEST BROAD. STS. + 2 # . PHONES 1488-1489 . ea Carry at all times a full stock of drugs, Pate=* Medicines, Stationery and Toiler. Goods. Candies Cigars, Cisaretets, etc, and maintain a strictly First : "Class Prescription department, untler themmanage- ment of Registered Druggists...We invite yor pat- ronage and, assure. you of the best service at the most reasonable prices-..We sell and recemmend Branan’s “RAN-BAN” TONIC for Chills, Fever, Colds and LaGrinne, 25 Cents Per Bottle EVY --- MORE THAN A BLUMENTHAL'S 5 AND 10CENT STORE the Friends OF THE ERIES-Help You will Purchase More Groceries Here mes to serve our friends at as low a price as the market p port giving us the enormous trade that we now have. Our , and taken advantage of by thousands at the "EXTRAORI be purchased any day or hour in the week. WE ASK, I MY NOT "We are the Friends OF THE People" Tis a peasure at all times to serve our friends at as low a price as the market per mits, and we are indebted to them for their kind support giving us the enormous trade that we now have. Our "NEW SELF-SERVICE" system is now in full swing, and taken advantage of by thousands at the "EXTRAORDINARY CUT PRICES" we now are making, which can be purchased any day or hour in the week. WE ASK, IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN THESE GROCERIES—WHY NOT Armour's Veribest Tripe, large can 30c - Maryland Chief, Early June Peas 14c Tetley's Tea.....4c Jell-O.....9c Clipper Tomatoes, No. 2.....12c Evaporated Milk, Pet, Servus, Carnation.....15c Al-Mar Tomato Pulp, 10 oz.....5c Yuban Coffee.....29c Shawmut Coffee.....29c Terrapin Blackberries, No. 2.....24c Campbell's Pork and Beans, 11b 1 oz.....13c Borden's Eagle Brand Milk.....23c GET THE 10 A.M. M FAIL TO COME IN AT PAGE TEN Unsual Opportunity for Wide-Awake Far-Seeing Business Man and Investor DRUG STORE DRUG STORE S. E. COR. E. BROAD AND GWINNETT STS.—Two stores. Old established Price $20,000. S. W. COR. E. BROAD AND GWINETT STS—Four stores and two two-story dwellings. A gold mine. $40,000 N. E. COR. E. BROAD & GWINNETT STS; ALSO ON HALL ST. Large store, eighteen dwellings, large warehouse and shed, with vacant lot fronting' A. C. L. Ry. This is an excellent site for factory, an investment if cut up and sold in parcels. Price only $50,000. Is worth twice that amount. Let me explain. THE HOME OF THE HUNTERS N. E. COR. WALDBURG AND WEST BROAD STS.—Large two-story, seven room, first class dwelling on Waldburg, and four-room dwelling and store on West Broad. Fine business and residence property. One of the few good site left for sale on this great and rapidly growing thoroughfare. Price $14,500 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 725 AND 727 E. GWINNETT ST.—Two apartments, seven rooms each; lights and bath, with four-room house in rear. Price $4,200. 607 CENTER ST.—Two apartments, four rooms each; good renters; $2,000 HARDEN ST.—Four apartments, $5,000 623 AND 625 W. WALDBURG ST.—Four flats, three rooms each, with lights steady renters. Price 3200. WEST GWINNETT ST.—Four flats, five rooms each; $4,000. NICOLL ST.—Two-story, two apartments, five rooms each and bathe; $2,000 OGEECHLE AVE.—Four apartments, five rooms each; lights and bath, three one-story houses in rear; big rental value. Good renters. $9,000. HOMES 816 Elliott Ave.—Two-story, 9 rooms, Price, $1,800 4 SIXTH ST.—Four rooms, large lot, $1,500. 11 THIRD ST.—Four rooms, light and bath; $2,000 754 JOE ST.—One-story, five rooms, $1,200 1020 E. 3STH ST.—Two-story, six rooms and bath; $2,500 522 GORDON ST., BETWEEN E. BROAD AND PRICE STS.—Two-story, lights seven rooms and bath, large lot; $3,000. 1608 REYNOLDS ST.—Four rooms, $1,200. 2102 BULLOOH, COR THIRTY-SEVENTH ST.—Two-story, five rooms, $2,500 706 W. FORTY-FOURTH ST.—Two-story, six rooms and bath; $3,000. IN WEST SAVANNAH, AUGUSTA ROAD—Two-story, six rooms and two HOMES lots; $4,000. FORTY-FIETH ST.. CANN PARK—Five-room and bath, cottage; modern and new; $2,500. 3031 MONTGOMERY ST.—Five-room cottage; $1,000. 509 E. THIRTY-SECOND ST.—Two-story, seven rooms, gas and bath, two lots. For quick sale. Only $4,500. 628 W. THIRTY-SIXTH ST.—Five room cottage, lights, bath and garage; Price $3,500. 705 W. FORTY-FIFTH ST.—Five room cottage, modern, large, $3,000. 745 W. FORTY-FIFTH ST.—Six room cottage, extra large, corner, $3,000. Newell Ave. (West Savannah) 2 cottages, new, 5 rooms, lights and bath, each, $2,875.00. West 38th street, (Brownsville) 2 cottages, new, 5 rooms, lights and bath, each, $3,250.00. 808-810 Wolf street, 2 four room horses, $2,000.00. 520 East Park avenue, 2 lots, five room cottage, lights, gas, bath and stables, very desirable, $4200.00. 1 and 2 Augusta Road, 2 four room houses. $1900.00. 21 Chapman Avenue, 5 room cottage, $1800.00. 313 and 315 W. Gwinnett St., and two houses on lane, $3100.00. 508 E. Gordon, 6 rooms and bath, $3000.00. 5 room cottage, 1 acre land, stables, etc., White Blpff, the prettiest summer home on the salts, $2500.00. 1004 Cuyler St., 5 room cottage, $900.00 INVESTMENTS A STREET—Six four-room houses, $4,800. One lot in connection with above, $300 536-538-540-542 OAK ST.—Four houses in rear, $6,500 124-125 WILSON LANE—$1,600. 440-442 Guerrard ST—$1,800 013-615 WALKER ST.—A Corner; $1,800. 1110 W. BROAD ST—One-story, eight rooms, 40x60; fine business site for a little money to close; Only $6,500 LOTS S. E. COR. BULLOCH AND FORTY-FIFTH STS.—51x105 ft. One of the best. Price $700. EIGHT LOTS OGEECHEE AVENUE, fronting Thirty-seventh St. Beautiful view and splendid. Only 68 LOTS left unsold in beautiful Cherokee Heights. Best lots in the city for the money. Price $300.00 to $600.00. Easy terms. We will build for you also. Mr. J. H. Ebbs, salesman, on the grounds 4 p. m., Sundays. G. H. BOWEN THE REAL ESTATE MAN best. Price $7000. 458 WEST BROAD STREET Alhutt Music Co. 4 E. Broughton St. PLAYER-ROLLS. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS ON EASY TERMS NEXT TO BIJOU THEATRE SAVANNAH, GA. ARGONNE THE NEW ARROW form-fit COLLAR Chest, Feabody & Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y. J. LEVY Just received a shipment of the latest styles in Cut Glass, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry to be offered at most reasonable prices. Call to see us. We will be glad to show you our line. Watch and Jewelry Repairing our specialty. All work guaranteed. 227 Braughton, W. S. E. Corner Jefferson 100 A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP Makers of clothes to fit. 351 West Broad St. Oldest Tailors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. B. Maltinsky, Prop. "We are the Frier GROCERIES- "Your Dollar" Will Purchase More Tis a peasure at all times to serve our friends at as to them for their kind support giving us the enormous tr system is now in full swing, and taken advantage of by th now are making, which can be purchased any day or hou THESE GROCERIES—WHY NOT DON'T FORGET THE DON'T FAIL TO COM --- THE. CLOTHES WE SHOW are the products of the best mills and are exclusive with with us. They cannot be had where in town. Come in, and see them. You'll be impressed with their quiet good taste and the character tailoring fully equals that in the fabrics, as every good dressel knows. BROUGHTON AND WEST BROAD Durkee's Salad Dressing, picnic...12½ Robin Hood Tomato Catsup.....8c Logie .....9c Mayflower Ginger Ale, Root Beer goods .....15c Borax Soap.....6c Domino Sugar; in cloth bags, lb..10½ Heinz Pickles.....17c Armour's Veribest Corn Beef Hash 14c Clipper, Early June Peas.....15c THE HOME COMPANY Composed Entirely of Savannah Business Men OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. P. EDWARD PERRY President S. A. GRANT Secretary-Treasurer J. S. CAUSEY District Manager The Company will safeguard you. Offers the most LIBERAL CONTRACT. It will pay you to secure one of them. Our Agents will call on you We are in the business for your protection Liberty Mutual Life & Health Ins. Co. 721 West Broad Street Beds OF THE People" help Yourselves Groceries Here than Elsewhere by a price as the market permits, and we are indebted that we now have. Our "NEW SELF-SERVICE" bands at the "EXTRAORDINARY CUT PRICES" we in the week. WE ASK, IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN A. M. MONDAY SALE E IN AT ONCE J. W. WELOHER EDWARD PETTY R. W. GADSDEN HENRY PEARSON DANIEL SIMMONS FRANK A. DILWORTH H. S. GEORGE I. M. JACKSON DR .C. E. BRENT DR. O. C. CLAYBORNE J W. HANDY DR. W. E. MOODY Champion-Apples, No. 3.....22c Syrup-Karo, Ingleside.....15c Domino Syrup.....16c Safety Matches, dozen.....9c Ark and Jewel Laundry Soap.....41/2c Cider Vinegar, 10 fluid ounces.....5c Maryland Chief Tomatoes, No. 3:16c Heinz Baked Beans.....12c Snowdrift, 1 lb, 36c; 2 lb, 66c; 4 lb, $1.30; 8 lb, $2.50. Horlick's Malted Milk, 50c size.....41c $1.00 size.....82c Dixie Peanut Butter, lb can.....29c Sie aS EES ee aa meee