Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. CHRISTENING OF HOME HELD TOMORROW AFTERNOON Opening Monday Night by Uniform Ranks K. of P. and K. of D. The Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club is moved into its new club quarters. 11 West Park Ave. and during the entire week the members of the club have been busy making preparations for the opening of the club rooms. The interest manifested by the membership was evidenced during the removal from the old stand when many of the twin carted the belongings to the new quarters. The property which the club now occupies was purchased several months ago and has been renovated thoroughly. He is well appointed for its use and modern convenences have been added that make the building attractive and the rooms comfortably fitted up. Mr. Wallace J. Richards is president of the club which is one of the leading social clubs of the city. The christening services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5:00 o'clock, to which the public is invited. This general opening of the new quarters will begin Monday night when the First Ga., Regiment U. R. K. of P., and First Battalion U. R. K. of D. will attend in a body. The appearance of the companies will mark the opening of ten nights of gaiety and pleasure to the large following of the club, ending Oct. 31. A night has been set aside for the attendance of several of the social clubs which will be escorted in turn by the members of the Aucphia, headed by a brass band. The occasion promises to be very pleasant and a large attendance will undoubtedly be present each night. There will be no admission charged and good music will be on hand for the dancers. HERBERT BURKE RECEIVE LINOTYPE INSTRUCT LINOTYPE INSTRUCTIONS Mr. Herbert C. Burke, the youngest son of Mrs. Alice Burke, 528 E. Harris street, will enter the, Mergenthaler Linotype factory at Brooklyn, N. X., for the purpose of taking a six weeks course in operating and mechanism of the Linotype machine. Arrangements have been perfected to this end by The Tribune in whose employment he will be when finished. Mr. Burke is now in New York and will enter upon his instructions at once. PRESCOTT-SCOTT Miss Charlotte Prescott, the daughter, Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Prescott of Waycross, was joined in holy wedlock to Mr. John Henry Scott of Richmond, Va., on Sunday, September 28, 1910, at 5:20 p. m. in Gaines Chapel A. M. E. church parsonage. Miss Elnora Streeter of Waycross was bridesmaid and Mr. Jackson of Savannah was best man. Rev. A. Parker, P. E., performed the ceremony. The couple is residing at 715 Bolton St., Savannah, Ga. The bride was given many valuable presents by her host of friends and the members of Gaines chapel, Waycross. WOMAN STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY DIES Mrs. Theodias Sanders of 22 Jones lane; west was stricken with apoplexy in front of the Union Station on Monday and died a few minutes afterwards. The attention of several men nearby was attracted when the woman fell to the pavement who took her to the office of Dr. G. W. Smith where she died. She was about 40 years old. FLEMING-KNIGHT A quiet wedding of o-Mday evening Sept. 29, 1910 of much interest was that of Miss Ruth E. Fleming and Mr. Walter Knight which was followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson 131 West 142nd St. New York City, the sister of the bride. The bride was formerly residing in Savannah, Ga., and the groom in Albuista. The bride was charmingly gowned in white satin with a bodice of pearl beading with a train of pearl beading and satin that hung from the shoulders. In her arm she carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Her only attendant, Mrs. Jefferson, was handsomely attired in a gown of pale blue crepe de chine with trimmings of tulle which hung from the shoulders in a charmingly effect. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Ada O. Fleming, wore a beautiful gown of Alice blue crepe de chine. The groom's only attendant was his brother, Mr. Clifford Knight. Among the guests were Mrs. Martha Green, name of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. G. W. Gall, Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. M. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whidbey, Miss Rosa Taylor, Mrs. Maurie Ruth and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Wyatt Knight, Mr. Thos Hodge, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Knight are now at home. 201 W. 144th St. New York City. A GIRL Congratulations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Heyward upon the birth of a bouncing little girl which the stork left Saturday morning, Oct. 4, 1919. Upon the convalescence of Mrs. Heyward they will return to New York City where Mr. Heyward is employed as clerk stenographer, Police Department, Governors Island, N. Y. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Belle McAllister wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Rosa Lee to Mr. Lorrie D. Mack, October 5, 1919 at Philadelphia, Pa. QUIET AGAIN PREVAILS AT RIOT TOWN IN ARKANSAS Elain, Ark. Oct. 12th.—This little town is breathtaking easier than at any time since the race disturbances of a serious nature began without warning. The relieved feeling is largely to the fact that all reports from districts where federal troops and civilian officers were on duty continued to be of a reassuring nature. Generally, the people here believed the worst of the trouble was over. However, officials were 'empli- cal in their assertions that there would be no relaxation of emergency measures, and there was no indication that the 500 soldier sent here from Camp Pike would be withdrawn soon. The authorities expected to obtain additional information regarding the alleged banding of Negroes in this locality through further questioning today of Ed. Hicks, said to have been one of the ringleaders of the Negro organization known as "The Progressive Farmers" and House-hold Union of America, the Negro Business League. Hicks is under arrest and is said to have admitted he was president of the organization. Other Negroes in custody are said to declared that Ed Baker, another Negro under arrest, was secretary. It is stated by the authori ties that by this organization the Negroes of the community were to have risen up against the whites. It is also stated that one of the Negroes in custody said that there were probably 5,000 members in the society. The death lists on both sides were heavy during the three days of rioting, the Negro dead being placed at fourteen and the white at six. STRIKER SHOT WHEN INTER- FERING WITH NEGROES Indiana Harbor, Ind. Oct 12th- Rioting between strikers and Negroes broke out at the plant of the Universal Cement Company yesterday." A union picket was shot in the thigh by one of two armed Negroes, who with twenty-five other Negroes were trying to return to work. COL YOUNG URGES NEGROES TO JOIN AMERICAN LEGION Says that They Must Use Ballots as Battering Ram Against Prejudice Associated Negro Press Providence; R. L. Oct 12th—Col. Charles Young, U. S. A., the highest ranking officer of the race in this country, who was retired during the world war, but reassigned to active duty, and had charge of Camp Grant with 8,000 men and 192 officers, interestingly told to 600 colored people last evening in Trinity auditorium. Broad street, counselling patient moderation, co-operation and race unity. The colonel, who is a graduate of West Point, has represented his country at home and abroad, spent four years in Africa and absorbed much information, at first hand, about the Negroes of the world. He declared that the Negro has a glorious history. He made no direct reference to the Omaha rioting, nor any other racial troubles in this country in his address at the auditorium, but did say that law has been laid low and decency is dead in some places in this country, and that it behooves every American citizen, however well he may know how to throw bombs, train cannon, and pull triggers to exhaust every possible expedient before resorting to violence. He told his audience, especially the returned service men of whom there were more than a score present, that they had the American federation through which to fight their battle for fair play and justice, and ought to join it, even in separate posts which he preferred, as while "We are not hunting social equality," he declared. "We are after social equity, social sameness. We want to walk in Jerusalem just like John," as the old colored man said years ago. Emphasizing the value of organization and cooperation he urged the use of votes to better ransack against the walls of prejudice. He said practice moderation, mediation, coordination and arbitration before you attempt rioting in this country of ours" he counseled. I believe in my country's flag and the institutions under that flag. I believe in the black man standing with he black man and with the good white people shoulder to shoulder, and I believe that if wars break out again, you fellows in the gallery and in the pit are going again, as your people always have gone in defense of their country. ARNON L SQUIERS DE- NOUNCES LAWLESSNESS Associated Negro Press Associated Negro Press Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 14—A denunciation of lawlessness in Omaha, Neb., was delivered last night by Armon L. Squirrels, Republican candidate for the Supreme Court. Speaking at a series of campaign meetings thru out Brooklyn, the Republican judicial candidate scored the passivity of public officials who, he declared, by their own weak kneed attitude have encouraged the wave of lynchings outrages which have swent over the country during the past few months. "These are trying times," said Mr. Squirrels, "and now more than ever is it necessary that we should have in public office men who have the courage of their convictions who are not afraid to take a stand for what they know to be right and to adhere to it in the face of public clamors." SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Replies Sharply to Race Discussion WHITE MINISTER REBUKES JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS. Senator's Remarks As Those From the Mad House Associated Negro Press Atlanta, Ga., October—Never in the history of the country has a United States senator been given such a severe drubbing at the lands of a Southern white-citizen as Senator John Sharpe Williams revived from the Rev. C. B. Wilmer, rector of St. Luke Episcopal church, this city. Rev. Wilmer, undoubtedly, shows not only great intellectual intelligence but great courage in his statement to the Associated Negro Press, which says: "The whole, world seems to be like a robe which may wrap up any moment and being destruction. If there ever was a time in the history of the human race when only words of truth and soberness should be spoken that moment is now. If ever there was a time when we needed to know what forces are really effective to stamp out rebellion and crise, it is now. It is no time for lunatics to be abroad. One must therefore deplore the reported utterances of Senator Williamof Mississippi, to the effect that the protection of women transcends all law, human and divine. It is within bounds to say that that is as wild and inconsistent a statement as ever proceeded from a madhouse. To assume that the unrestrained orgy of revenge and passion is going to protect anybody or anything is crazy; to assume that we can protect any body that ought to be protected by transcending divine law is One of the minor aspects of this debate in the senate, reportal in this morning's paper, if debate it can be called, is the humiliation, every right minded southerner must feel over the fact that a southern man, one we are all proud of, who has been doing valiant service for the League of Nations which represents an effort to bring law and order, righteousness and peace out of the world's welter of war and slaughter should expose, himself to the deserved rebuke administered by Senator Borah. The senator from Idaho may be wrong-headed on the league of nations, but he told the exact truth when he said that the advocacy of lynch law was sowing the wind to reap the whirlwind; that it could only end in the disintegration of the republic. This is the practical and serious aspect of the matter. So far as our situation in the south is concerned I cannot conceive of a more pernicious doctrine to spread abroad than that we can protect our women by the course recommended. Nothing so fires the southern heart as the appeal to chivalry. Nothing, accordingly is so dangerous if misdirected. There can be no greater appeal to our sympathies than is presented by the victim of brutal crime. If it were true that we could stamp out crime by the fury of violence, that blazes the way of our redemption. But it is not true, and most awful is the appeal to all that is best in us to work the worst. Satan is disguised as an angel of light. I challenge the statement of the senator from Mississippi and I appeal to him as a citizen of a great republic whose mission it must be to lead the world between the extremes of autocracy and anarchy; as a member of the law-making department of the government; as a man with a brilliant mind, capable of tracing effects to their cause; above all as a Christian and a churchman. I submit to him and to all others the opposite proposition, viz: that there is no protection of our women save in the maintenance of law and order and in the bringing to hear in all our problems the spirit of true religion. I say to him in all solemnity—and if he will quenish his mind to the truth he will be bound to believe that—that every such courteous as that at Omana actually imperils the safety of our homes throughout the length and breadth of the land. Every militant in the mob and everyologist for mobs is joining hand with criminals to bring about the unchecked reign of anarchy. There is no use in disguising the issue. "If Jerusalem be God, follow him; but If Baal, follow him." If lawlessness, if revenge, if hatred, be our God, then follow them. Let the United States congress adjourn and the senator from Mississippi retire to his cotton plantation. Let the Atlanta council instead of wrangling over the necessary taxes to keep our public schools going, disband, having first abolished the public schools altogether; and let the church of the Living God evaporate in smoke. Let us then all get together on the only proposition which is likely to command universal consent, viz: that Satan, he is God; Satan, he is the God. On the other hand, if the true Delivery is righteousness, justice and love; if normal and spiritual forces must ultimately uvail; if St. Paul was not crazy, but, on the contrary, was inspired of God, when he wrote that "the powers that be are ordained of God," and that he who opposes the state if its divinely authorized character of wielder of the sword of divine justice. Is it "standing the ordinance of God and destined to bring the divine judgment upon himself (Romans 13) if these things be true, then is Jehovah our God. How long halt we between two opinions? There is no compromise possible. If ever I whom some of us worship as "God manifest in the flesh," SATURDAY OCTOBER 18, 1313 Paid Out Over $300,000 in 9 Years AMERICAN WOODMEN HOLD BIG AND INTERESTING CONVENTION Supreme Commander White of Denver Addresses Body Americus, October 9th.—The fourth annual convention of the Order of American Woodmen convened here on the 6th, for a three day session. The meetings were largely attended and the people of Bethesda Baptist church, where the meetings were held, together with the citizens of Americus, spared no palms to make a real welcome for the foresters. The program arranged for the opening session was very interesting, the principle feature being the address of Supreme Commander C. M. White, of Denver, Col., in which he congratulated the Woodmen of the state in the progress they had made within the past twelve months. His address was loudly cheered Tuesday morning the convention was organized and much business dispatched, being very pleasantly interrupted only for the introduction of some distinguished visitors and officers of the Supreme Camp, two of whom were Major General Jones, of Texas, who spoke on the uniform rank of the order, and Miss Moody, of the same state, who spoke on the work of the juvenile branch of the order. Among the facts that were brought out at the convention concerning the affairs of the order were these: The American Woodmen, have, in nine years, paid off a $300,000,000 indebtedness and have in their coffers today $400,000,00 and that they are among the strongest organizations in the west arm part of the country with headquarters at Denver, Col. Tuesday evening session, Dr. Rodhick read the lesson of the evening and then introduced Rev. B. S. Hannah, of Valdosta, who delivered the main address of the night. At the close of the session, a free will offering of $25 was raised for the church and speaker. The closing day of the convention was taken up with reports from the auditing committee and other matters of vital interest to the foresters. The books of the various camps were examined and the three highest averages were found to be Camp No. 64, Dublin, Mrs. Killibrew, clerk; Camp No. 45, Savannah, Mrs. M. A. Cole, clerk, and Dawson Camp, Mrs. Outlaw, clerk. The 1920 convention will be held in Macon, October 2. TRYING TO REMOVE LONG STANDING FRICTION AT WILDERFORCE Associated Negro Press Associated Negro Press -Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 15—Wilberforce University has the foundation to become one of the biggest institutions of its kind, and should be assisted in every way possible said Senator Robert O'Brien of Cincinnati yesterday. He is chairman of a special legislative committee named to devise a plan to remove long standing, friction in the board of trustees. The committee was sent to the university to continue hearings begun last summer. T. Howard Winters of the state superintendent of public instructions, a professor of Tuskegee Institute and a faculty of Ohio University are to appear before the committee today. Of the board of trustees, five members, appointed by the governor, are supposed to represent the combined normal and industrial school. Four others, appointed by the Board of governors of the seminary are regarded as representative of the university. The two faction. hTetessflersmumbwe The two factions have not worked in harmony, it is declared. Mr. Chas C. Wright after a delightful visit to his sister in law, Mrs. Lenora Wright of Hartford, Conn., has returned home accompanied by his little son Chas. C. Jr., and his niece Mildred Jennie Wright. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mooney have returned to the city after spending a very pleasant vacation. and all acknowledge as the world's supreme teacher, spake truth of the most practical character it was when He said: "Ye cannot cast out demons through Beedzebub, the chief of demons." Not ye ought not, but "ye can not." It will not work. There is a faqalism in human nature. Retellation is not limited to the breasts of mobs. It has abundant place and play in thousands of others. "The wrath of man worketh not the righteousness of God." Evil begets evil. We must overcome evil with good. There is no other way. We of the white south have the choice today of lining up with one or the other of two movements. Either we cast God and good aside, or we make up our minds to apply seriously and intelligently all the intellectual and moral and spiritual forces to which is due whatever of progress the world has ever made, and we go back swiftly into barbarism and undo in a decade the achievements of thousands of years. We cannot mobilize the existing character and good will of innumerable Negro leaders in a sympathetic combination to work with us for the coming of the kingdom; or we can tie their hands and render them impotent, while the ignorant masses are turned over to radicals and extremists." NEGROES ORGANIZE OVERALL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. 14-The Overalls Manufacturing and Industrial Association with an authorized capital of $1000.00 has been organized and is meeting with success. The project states that the purpose that it has is the purpose of "operating a manufacturing plant, overall plant, fur culture plant and other industries, giving employment to hundreds of men and women; to emphasize industrial features to secure enough loan to develop manufacturing centers among our people, thereby opening the door of hope along industrial lines. The officers are R. T. Collins, president; George S. Washington, secretary. WHITE NEWSPAPER PRETENDS Chicago, Hl. Oct. 15- During the recent rioting in Omaha, Neb., the Associated Negro Press sent a letter of protest to the Chicago Tribune, one of the leading dailies of the country, concerning headlines used in one of their editions with reference to the MoT. Because of its great influence the policy of the Tribune is watched very closely by hundreds of newspapers throughout the country. In a personal reply, Col. R. R. McCormick, one of the editors of The Tribune, endeavors to leave the impression that this newspaper is fair in its dealings with colored people. He says: "Tribune representatives have been physically run out of southern towns because of the Tribune's attitude against lynching. 'The Tribune was the first, if not the only, public organ to take up the question of better conditions for the colored man in Chicago and to advocate the necessity of providing them with places to live if we were going to bring them here to work. 'Mob law, whether exercised, against colored or white men, has always followed a failure of the constituted authorities to perform their obligation. The Tribune will continue to be, as it has for many years, the leading journalistic opponent of lynch law. We feel however, that before this end must produce to the country and in the city a condition where criminals are rapidly apprehended and meted out stern justice. I think all editors should devote considerable energy to the agitation of this essential condition. DR. PROCTOR TAKES CHARGE AT BROOKLYN Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 15–Dr. H. H. Proctor, a great power and leader throughout the south has accepted a call to the Nazarene Congregational church, of Brooklyn, N. Y. His services begin January 1, 1920. Mayor James Key of Atlanta, has expressed his regrets at Dr. Proctor's resignation. HOPE LAY IN ATTITUDE St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 14—There is no hope for the Negro's elevation among the politicians of the country, who have used him for their own ends, and unless the church pays more attention, political corruption among the Negroes will increase, was the pointed message brought yesterday to the St. Louis Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in session in St. John's Church, by Prof. I. A. Bray, secretary of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, Birmingham, Ala. Prof. Bray came as a fraternal delegate to present the greeting of his race to the white church from which the Negroes were separated several years ago. The visitors told the white preachers and laymen that there is a serious unrest among the Negroes of the south many of them coming north, thinking that they can do better here. They complain the south is not giving the Negro a square deal in the point of education, Prof. Bray said, and that this is one of the reasons of their migration to other places. An unfortunate sentiment abroad, he said, is that the Negro cannot take an education. The church believes, he said, that education will uplift the Chinese, the Mexicans, and the South Sea Islanders, but that it will not uplift the Negro for life. DEVELOPMENT WORG BREATLY NEEDED Associated Negro Press Columbia, S. C. Oct. 15-Development work among Negroes of the state is regarded as the greatest immediate need of the Episcopal Church in the diocese of Mississippi, according to a statement by Bishop Theodore D. Bratton, "our college for white girls (All Salts at Vicksburg)" our industrial school for Negro youths at Vicksburg, our primary school for Negroes at Jackson, and other activities—for all of which we need far larger sums than in days gone by. "In addition, this great Mississippi Valley with its millions of Negroes, ought to have a model industrial and agricultural school, under church ownership and management to supplement our state schools of like character, which can not hope to occupy the whole field. Mississippi is the only state in which there is a majority of Negro population is all the more reason it would seem why the church should be alive to her opportunity of service and leadership. Never was there a wider field offered. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Victoria L. Pryde of 368 Ralph Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Miss Wilhelmina Pryde to Mr. Oscar S. Williamson. The ceremony was quietly performed by Rey. Bemby. Tribune To Install New Machinery IMPROVEMENTS WILL MEAN OUT-LAY OF OVER $19,000.00 Will be Only Negro Office South of Tennessee with Two Linotypes In the course of the next few months, the equipment of The Tribune will be increased by a new perfecting newspaper press, another linotype, a large pony cylinder press and a job folder, each of them to be driven by individual motors, including the present presses. The new equipment, which will mean an outlay of over $10,000.00, will greatly increase the facilities of the job department and make possible the printing of the newspaper in considerably less time than it now requires. Orders have already been placed for a new model 14 linotype machine and the latest improved flat bed web perfecting Duplex newspaper press. A Seybold job folder is now being installed and an order for the new pony job press will be placed in the next few days. Aside from these improvements there will be other additions of a minor nature made to the job department. The installation of the new machinery and other improvements will make The Tribune office one of the largest; if not the largest, individually owned Negro printing establishments in the country. The demands on the job department have been unusually heavy for the past year or so and the added facilities to the plant will make it possible to take care of this work with ease. It is the plan of the establishment to increase the size of the newspaper as soon as the new perfecting press is installed. The acquisition of another Linotype machine will make The Tribune the only Negro printing office south of Nashville with two machines of this kind. VALUABLE PREMIUMS TO BE GIVEN BY BARMERS INSTITUTE Ladies' Art Circles Will Have Many Articles on Exhibition The members of the Chatham County Farmers' Institute of which Mr. Amog George is president, have set aside $200.00 to be used in prizes which will be given away at the fair which they will hold during the latter part of next month at the Cuyler street school. Offers are coming in daily from shops, hair-dressing parlors, barbershops, groceries, insurance offices, banks, and all newspapers have offered their hearty cooperation in making this affair the biggest thing of the kind ever held in Savannah. Lodges, societies and in fact, all Negro organizations in the county are pulling together to put the fair over strong, and to make it a thing of credit to every Negro of this county. Cash premiums will be paid immediately after the fair, special premiums being offered by merchants and individuals being delivered by the parties offering them. All premiums are designated by ribbons: blue; first; red; second; and white; third. The premium lists have been placed in the business houses and distributed to the public in general. Read the list and plan to win a ribbon, if not a money prize. All the city ladies' art circles are asked to take part in the exhibits and show to the general public the great handicraft they are turning out. The following is the list of premium to be awarded: Best crocheted lunch set, $1.00; best crocheted table mat, 75c; best crocheted bed room slippers, $1.00; best embroidered pillow cases, $1.00; best general club display, $2.50; best hand made canisole, 75c; best and neatest made bed room set, $1.00; dainiest made apron, 75c; best silk quilt, $1.00; best three linen towels with crochet edge, 75c; best hand made curtains, $1.00; best hand made bed spread, $1.00; best four linen towels with tatting edge, 75c; best article in punch work, $1.00; best article in eyellet work, $1.00; best and neatest shirt-walst, $1.00; best pillow cases with crocheting, $1.00; best embroidered towel, 50c; best embroidered dresser's scarf, 75c; best and neatest made quilt, $1.00. Miss Conyers has charge of the women's department and her wishes are that the ladies of the art circles be interested in the fair, and even-exhibit articles that are not called for on the prize list to show up the work of each circle. PHILADELPHIA NEWS Mr. Archie Robinson and his friend, Mr. Frank Allen from Jacksonville, Fla., spent two days in the city, before leaving for Atlantic City. The friends of Mr. Walter Sutton are delighted to learn of his improvement. Rev, and Mrs. Eason have returned from their trip to Chicago, at which place Rev. Eason gave a series of lectures. Mr. Brown, who left last week for Louisville, KY., on a business trip, has returned. Miss Nelle Napepr is up again after an illness of a few days. For colored newspapers, remember hustling Hillett, 1735 Lombard St, and the Savannah Trilune especially, Miss Margaret Gilbert and Miss Elizabeth Weaver spent two days in New York visiting friends. Mrs. Sara Hubbard entertained Mrs. Kathryn Willis of Washington, D. Q. PAGE TWO NEWS FROM WAYCROSS H. H. Thweatt Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Young left the city for points south in Florida, and will visit South Carolina before their ten day's vacation is out. The five K. of P. Lodges of the city have united to organize a K. of P. Cornet Band, with S. C. Young as president, Geo. Jackson, Vice president. Tracy Sams, secretary, Johnny Moody, treasurer, and the cash financial "pep" that has been put in already, it seems that the effort is well on the way to permanent success. The mechanics, professional and business men and women, as well as the citizens generally, headed by Dr. S. D. Cotterall have about decided to put on a drive to raise money to complete the South Georgia School building, where Prof. H. H. Thwcatt is principal. If this move matures it will put Waycross on the map in the way that few cities of this size can boast, for as a rule, work of this kind generally has some denomination back of the effort and seldom does the laity take upon itself such a heavy responsibility. But let the public not forget that this is Waycross. The South American Rev.Gemon is carrying on very interesting meetings at his large tent at the intersection of Brewer and E Streets. Although this work is done under the auspices of the Seventh Day Adventists, their meetings are non-denominational. Rev. Gemon doing a much needed work in an intelligent and Christ-like manner. All denominations are invited to take part. WAXENBORO NEWS B. W. E. W. Cusperet The City Public School opened last week, with Prof. Joel Goodwin, Principal. The beginning was very good, and we are looking forward to a very successful school year. The faculty is composed of a quorum of new teachers: Mr. Edward D. Phinazee of the firm of Phinazee and Carpenter, returned Sunday afternoon, after making a thirty mile drive in the interest of a funeral.. Mr. and Mrs. Irby Teems of Adrian, Ga., have made their home in the city. Mr. Teems is a first class shoe maker and harness repairer. He is employed by Mr. C. R. Sapp. Mrs. C. R. Sapp left Saturday to attend the Ehenezer Baptist Association. We were glad to receive a visit from Mr. St. Louis Ponder, of Savannah, representative of the Savannah. Savings Bank and Real Estate and Savings Corporation on business. He is sparing no pains in telling of his company's success. Miss Willie Mac Robinson of the Carpenter Tailoring Establishment is spending a few days with her mother, in Millhaven, Ga. Mr. Charlie Mack, a popular young man and a bunch of friends motored to Augusta to attend the Robinson's Big Show Monday. Mr. George Foley, one of Warnesboro's popular young men, is now at home, after being discharged from the United States army last eweek. Rev. Mills, pastor of Thomas Grove Baptist Church has been indisposed for several weeks. It is reported that in a rally last Sunday, they raised more than $700.00. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Gwinnett street, west; Rev. J. A. Richie, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Epworth League, 7:30 p. m.; class meeting, 8:30 Tuesday night; prayer meeting, 8:30 Thursday night. Sunday scoll last Sunday was largely attended. Mrs. Richie's class won the honors. At the morning hour the pastor breached on the subject "Unjust Stewart. At 4 p. m, Rev. R. V. Branch and his members attended, services with us, his officers taking up a collection of $25.05 for our work. At 7:45 Epworth League was very good and, largely attended. The pastor delivered a sermon on the subject "The Judgment," which was much enjoyed. Next Sunday is pay up day. Let every member and friend make the sacrifice to pay up his indebtedness in full. The pastor must make a full report, as he is a candidate for general conference honors. NATIONAL RAÇE CONGRESS Washington, D. C., Oct. 11-The Na- WALKER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE -FOR COLORED- JACKSONVILLE Located in our own $50. FLORIDA 000 home. Large faculty of trained teachers. Open day and night, all year. Rates about half those of other books. Special correspondence courses for those who cannot attend in person. Seldom for illustrated catalogue and terms. Positions secured for graduates. 415-417-419 Broad Street LARGEST COLORED BUSINESS -COLLEGE IN U.S.A. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDAUFF FALLING HAIR TICING SCALP TETTER ECZEMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL . . . 50¢ PRESSING OIL . . . 50¢ TEMPLE OIL . . . 50¢ MADAMEJESSIECARTER SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC. 276+ Glennarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENGLISH STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. D tional Race Congress, which has been in session here during the week closed last night, going on record advocating the unrestricted ballot in the hands of every American citizen, the protection of all under the law, and wiping out Jim Crowism. There were present representative men and women form 21 states, and much interest was manifested by them. All sessions were held in the Metropolitan Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Dr. M, W. D. Norman is pastor. The opening sermon was preached last Monday night by the Rev. E. A. P. Cleek, of Newark, N. J., National Chaplain, and then followed the opening on Tuesday morning, presided over by Dr. W. M. Jernagin, D. D. the president. "America" was used to open the session, and prayer was made by Dr. Cleek, Commissioner Louis Brownlow, extended welcome to the delegates, as did M. K. King and Architect J. A. Langford. Bishop L. N. Ross, D. D., of the A. M. E. Church, made the opening remarks, setting forth the work of the Congress, advocating the abolition of "Jim-Crowism," the use of the ballot, proper treatment of the race, and setting forth the kind of leadership needed. He said that the race would not follow the hand selected leader, but would take unto itself the right to select the leader, and would cast aside those selected because they could be used as a rubber stamp. He wanted real men, fearless men, men who would contend for the rights of the race on all occasions, and would not sell out. He deplored the recent race riots, and declared they were conducted by the lawless element, and that the law abiding element of both races should get together, and that some action should be taken by them towards minimizing such dangers in the future. W. Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. DENTIST 240 BARNARD ST. Savannah, Ga. Specialist in Gold and Bridge Wear Does all kinds of high grade dental work of the best quality and workman- ship. Gold Crowns and bridge work White Porcelain Pivot and Gold crown, mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings. Cement Fillings and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broker plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23% K Gold BELL PHONE 1244 THE SOUTH ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP Headquarters for barber's supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot and cold, and shower beaths. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. H. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excelp lent suremacy and freedom. 2. It is originated by one who knows the anatomy of the scalp. 3. The System is thorough and complete in every detail. 4. It teaches all branches of the Beauty Culture Trade. 5. Each pupil receives individual instruction. Practice unlimited. 6. It is beneficial to white as well as colored people. 7. It is endorsed by the medical profession. 8. There is a steadily increasing demand far "NU-LIFE" preparations. 9. It makes you independent and brings you success. 10. No royalty required from our graduates for teaching "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM, est 'Nu-Life HairpDresser Taught by mail or your near Mme. ESTELLE'S NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W 133d ST. N. Y. CITY Send Stamp for Reply WHEN YOU SEE A REAL FINE FITTING SUIT, BE SURE ITS MADE BY The Well Known Tailor, Ask Your Friend. 528 W. Broad St. Phone 4631 NEAR HUNTINGDON Congress and Whitaker Streets WANTED TWO COLORED GIRLS for pressing skirts and SIX for sewing on buttons. Good pay, goodhours and good working conditions. Don't apply unless you are neat and can work every working day. We want only those who will work at least five days per week. Apply in perosn to Music by Metronome Orchestra E. H. QUO 626 West Broad St. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE BE WRITTEN IN I All persons sending articles for publication to The Tribune should write them with ink and sent to the office no later than Wednesday. Hereafter articles written with lead pencil and received after Wednesday will not be published. WANTED GIRLS ACCUSTOMED TO SEWING ON MACHINES MOHRS 234 BROPGHTON STREET OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 1:30 P. M. 3 p. m. to 9 p. m. PHONES Office 5495 Res. 4199-J Dr. N. W. Este PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Res. 517 Berrien Street 541 Henry St. (Rear Union Station) Savannah, Ga. Night Calls Answered Promptly WHEN YOU SEE A REAL SURE IT'S MADE J. W The Well Known Tail 528 W. Broad S NEAR HUNT Don't Dread the A woman is cleaning a wall with floral wallpaper. John G. Butler B Old R Congress and W SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919 MIE. P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOE, 639 INDIAN ST THE WEEKLY NEWS PORO SYSTEM A SPECIALTY Manicuring and Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. MME. MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Poro System. Switches made to order Scalp treatment a specialty 454 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-J FINE FITTING SUIT, BE BY VISE Color, Ask Your Friend. St. Phone 4631 Paper Hangers Good Workmen are careful, clean and particular and will be able to paper your entire home with but slight inconvenience to you. Make your selection, from our exclusively designed quality paper and let us send you a good man to hang it. You'll be pleased. Builders Supply Co. reliable Whitaker Streets Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower Have You Tried It? The Best and Only Guaranteed Hair Grower It is Nature's Substitute and is Free from any impure Fillers, Coloring or Animal Fat. It is pure and healing to the most tender and irritated scalp and if properly used will bring about the most wonderful results— PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX POMARD'S VEGETABLE SHAMPOO for Cleaning the Scalp and Removing Dandruff.....PRICE, 35 CENTS PER BOX PARISIENNE HAIR TONIC, For Dry Scalp and Dandruff..... PRICE.....35 CENTS PER BOTTLE PARISIENNE BEAUTIFIER, A Wonderful Cream and Skin Whitener.....PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOX Room 204-205 Wage Earners Bank Bldg. Savannah, Ga., Phone 321 G. H E G. H BOWEN VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 W J. SO D 458 WEST. BRO J. B., BU DEALER IN FAM SOFT DRINKS, ETC DUFFY AND CUP Switches Made From Combings M.R.S. R.S. H. G HAIR DRESSER Mme. C. J., Walk GOODS ALW H. M. MULLINEAUX ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO Bread "The Loaf You Learn to Love" "Your GrocerSellsIt" Schafer Bakery AGENTS WANTED H BOW B., BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCER T DRINKS, ETC., PHONE FFY AND CUYLER STREET H. G. Y AIR DRESSER AND MANIC Ime. C. J.,Walker's System GOODS ALWAYS ON HA BOWEN The Best Property In the Neighborhood for sale or to rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for grant ed that if we don't know about it, its' hardly worth in quiring into. Save yourself time walking around looking; come here In the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service DROAD STREET BUTLER FAMILY GROCERIES TPC., PHONE 4627-J BUTLER STREETS Electrical Face and Scalp Treatment G. YOUNG R AND MANICURIST Walker's System WAYS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD DOING EXCELLENT WORK IN THE EDUCATIONAL FIELD J. A. Martin Tells of Activities of the Georgia Association for the Ad- ment of Education The month of September was one of much detail by the field secretary of the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education Among Negroes If much interest was shown by the people through fraternal organizations and their heads, in the land breaking month of August, it was only that representative sentiment which is in the hearts of the masses of our own people throughout Georgia. The field is ripe for changes for the bettering of educational facilities among our people. This is the most hopeful sign; that the average colored man is indeed ready to bear the condition of his children educationally and this not by talk but by paying his money. The secretary took in a part of Telfair, Montgomery, Tombs and Tattnall counties. In Lumber City he found the colored people without a school building. He met the city council and the board of education with colored trustees. They met on Saturday night and stayed for two hours. The council subscribed $800.00. The mass meeting the following sabbath the colored patrons subscribed $25.00. The church was packed. The mayor and secretary of the council spoke and showed much interest. Mr. Godard has visited them since and a Rosenwald school is well on the way in the course of erection. In Montgomery county Superintendent T. B. Conner took us to the colored school settlement and after speaking to the colored people of Ailey Settlement School, they finished raising their $800.00 for their building ($164.00), and organized a branch association with J. C. Spalding at the head. The chairman, known as "Uncle Jim Roberson," called nine strong men together within three hours and there was not a single discordant note in the raising of $164.00 as a balance of their $800.00. They are clated over the fact of having such a school and a fifty dollar subscription was an easy matter for the men as individuals. Possibly some of the biggest spirits found in Tatnall county, beginning at Reidville with Mrs. Julia B. Flemming, the Jean Fund county teacher Mrs. Flemming had a system of educational and agricultural meetings planned, or rather an educational meeting which included book learning with the "three R's" as well as home economics and agriculture. The meetings were filled with mothers and fathers of needy children. They responded to the cause with great interest. After speaking in Reidsville the people subscribed $500.00 for the building. Going to three other schools, Ebernezer, Olooper and the Nails Settlement there was subscribed that amount in two of them, and in one, Ohoopee, Mr. J. A. Blount assured us of the lumber from his place to build one. The beauty of this act was, it took no persuasion to get him to promise it. He saw through the whole thing at once. If the Negro has gained much in real estate, he sees the greater need of thereto he is going into his pocket ditterally to spend that money in earnestness for these purposes. In Stovall, Georgia with such men as the Martins, Griers, Ogletrees, Wilsons and others, there is the finest showing imaginable in the direction of self support along the lines of educating their children. They put $3,000 in a modern school building in actual cash. Some of them paying $200 and upward. They pledged to supplement county dollar for dollar in the matter of paying the teachers. They guaranteed the Secretary that they would pay a good man $100.00 per month for ten months if the man could be found. They promised this with ease sitting under an oak tree eating water melons. They had no hesitancy in saying that twenty men would stand sponsor for $1,000 to pay good and competent teachers. These men were averaged in age around 35 years. If they have land, autos, and a plenty fat children they are willing to educate them. If the colored stand ready to pay money for the training of their children, it is surprising to see with what change of heart is, apparently taking place in many good white people of the state. One is reminded that not all of God's prophets are dead, as much sin as is going on in Israel through the hell of lynching. The QUESTION arises; Is there an inner atonement going on in the hearts of the few whites for the sins of the mob? In Tattnall and Montgomery Counties the Superintendents of Education not only welcomed the work, but gave every encouragement and plodged their official and personal support to help push the work. Mr. Conner of Montgomery, going or taking me to colored settlements for school meetings. Each spoke in mass meetings in a broad spirit. In Lumber City, the Council met inspecial meeting on Saturday night in order that I could come before them and urge the building of the colored school. The white county papers, The Mt. Vernon Monitor (Montgomery). Tattnall Journal, (Tattnall) each gave space with much welcome by their editors to write up the meetings as well as the Camilla Enterprise. The field is white unto harvest, and we are urging the churches, fraternal organizations, insurance companies and clubs of all kinds to become representative members and to give time and money to help push the cause. We wish to call attention to the teachers of the State and especially in in city and common schools that we have opened up correspondence with county and city suprintendents of their schools as to time of session and salary paid. And in order to aid the teacher to get employment and assist the superintendents in getting teachers, sending your application with $1.00 as fee. You stay on the list, and when we are applied to for openings, we help you get employment. God grant that every teacher in Ga. join. we opened this Bureau. So please join the Association, by PHILADELPHIA AND CHESTER PA. NEWS In spite of the rain Bethel church raised over $5,500 last Sunday. Miss Lena Blackson is very ill at her home, 713 Central avenue, Chester. Mrs. Annie Williams, wife of Rev. R. J. Williams, pastor of Mother Bethel A. M. P. Church, left last week for Florida to attend the missionary convention. Rev. Ringo, presiding elder of the Wilmington district, preached at Mother Bethel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin are all smiles over the arrival of a new boy in their home. Send all news matter for the Tribune to 524 Central avenue, Chester, or 2202 Sharswood street, Philadelphia. HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY Advertise in the Savannah Tribune. MmeEmmaE.Swangi BEAUTY PARLOR PORO SYSTEM Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair Straightening. Combings made to order. System taught. Diplomas awarded. Quick. Service. Call and see me 1010 WEST BROAD STREET USE Reginall AMERICA'S GREATEST Ladies Make Your Hair Reginall Cocoa Balm AMERICA'S GREATEST HAIR GROWER Make Your Hair Long and Take no chances, get the best, has no equal. It cleans the scalp the hair from falling out, stopa ting off. It makes the hair gree straight and glossy. Reginall Coco giving satisfaction for fifteen ye on a money back guarantee. N to neglect her hair and face. Le big money by selling and using oratory's line of goods. Regin scientifically prepared to suit 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. $3.00 Straightening Combi 1.65c, 85c and 1.25 Switches of hair dressers' supplies. Write us for say $1.00. Agents wanted everywhere Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., DUNCEM 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 Pressing Oil. Kano for straightening Straightening Combs.....$3.00 S Pressers.....65c, 85c and 1.25 S We carry a large stock of hair dressers' supplies, taken for any order less than $1.00. Agents wa- Address The Reginall Laborator ANNOUNC ANNOUNCEMENT H. G. YOUNG wishes to announce that he has f Confectionery Store, the place of sw meet. 50 Dermis CuraHair C If the Scalp is right, it will g which improves and gives stre makes Dermis Cura the hair g grows hair long and luxurant. ties necessary for a thick grow DERMIS CURA HAIR C 96 N Ashby Street, Atlanta, C Bell Phone W. 1092-J... Dermis Cura 35c Derm 'ARROW that he has full control of W the place of sweets, where 507 WEST B CuraHair Culture right, it will grow hair. A and gives strength to the Cura the hair grower supreme and luxurant. It contains a or a thick growth of hair. CURA HAIR CULTURE SY Street, Atlanta, Ga. .Parlors & me W. 1092-J..Atlanta Phon Dermis Cura Special ROW COL 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 what makes Dermis Cura the hair grower supreme. Use it. It grows hair long and luxurant. It contains all the proprieties necessary for a thick growth of hair. DERMIS CURA HAIR CULTURE SYSTEM 96 N Ashby Street, .Atlanta, Ga. .Parlors 85 Tatnall St. Bell Phone W. 1092-J..Atlanta Phone 1719 LAUNDERED OR SOFT THE BEST THAT YOU CAN BUY AT THE PRICE YOU PAY Cluitt, Peabody & Co. Inc., Troy, N. Y. Your Next Suit Is Well-Tailoring Goods Just Re- L TAIORING C ORLD'S LARGEST TAILOR Order Your Next The Bell-Tax New Fall Goods BELL·TAIOR WORLD'S LARGE The Bell-Tailoring Co. New Fall Goods Just Received BELL-TAIORING CO. Dr. COWART'S DR. Gold Crown and Bridge Work Teeth Extrac Set of Teeth that Look N.tural 342½ WEST BROAD ST. Over Raskin's S 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 1 MONROE 1324 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Ga. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE JUST A MINUTE PLEASE CERVUS ALCES 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. Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work COCOA Balm WEST HAIR GROWER Hair Long and Beautiful ences, get the best, this Hair Grower it cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops falling out, stops the hair from break- akes the hair grow natural, long, oosy. Reginall Cocoa Balm has been tion for fifteen years. Every box sold guarantee. No woman can afford hair and face. Look good, and make selling and using the Reginall Lab- of goods. Reginall Cocoa Balm is prepared to suit all grades of hair. The market equals it. $ .25 Kelly $ .25 Band Whitener $ .25 Sal $ .50 Mens's Hair $ .25 Straightening Combs for Home Use $2.00 Switches 1.75 and up Write us for anything you need, Stamps wanted everywhere. Memory, 151 Bell St., Atlanta, 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 whit grower supreme. Use it. It It contains all the proprie wth of hair. CULTURE SYSTEM Ga. Parlors 85 Tatnall St. Atlanta Phone 1719 Amis Cura Special Grower 50c COLLARS Next Suit From tailoring Co. Just Received RING CO. GEST TAILORS DENTAL OFFICE Work at Reasonable Prices Selected With or Without Pain and are Guaranteed to Fit Between Railroad Stations Shoe Store H. Henry. Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secrettry SOFT 459 1-2 W Broad St. Savannah, Ga. 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 can't supply you, write us R. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size 35¢ DARLING NATURAL ROUGE POSSESSING REMARKABLE BEAUTIFYING PROPER TIES YET ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, ALL SHADES, DEFIES DETECTION. WHY NOT RETAIN YOUR YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE? ASK YOUR FAVORITE DEALER FOR "DARLING" HOLD-TIGHT ROUGE, 35¢ A BOX OR WRITE ADOLPH KLAR 221 FOURTH AVENUE MAKED AND IMPORTED NEW YORK "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR NETS 2 for 25 "HOLD-TIGHT" HAIR WAVERS 10 WHERE IS STATON HALL? Anyone knowing the whereabouts of STATON HALL please notify Henry Hall, Saluda. N. C. Mme. A. A. Artis Manicuring, Facial Massage. Hair Combings made to order. System taught. Call and sse me. 615 E. PRESIDENT STREET GO WITH THE— NIGHT OR DAY, OPEN SUNDAYS WHEN IN BEAUFORT CALL AT— Mme. E. M. Anderson HAIR DRESSING PARLOR WEST AND GREEN STREETS (Near Roper' Grocery Store) Prompt attention given all customers Mme. C. J. Walker's System Call and see me. Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. A COMPLETE Largest Only First Experienced The trade of the Regulation Goods deliver Enterprise M 450 West 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 Prevall. Goods delivered to any part of the city Near Wage Earners Bank OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PENDINAND 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. ES SAGE FOUR’ Feet IS ones a ee cS lt BAVANNSE ‘TRIBUNE : > = ‘Medablishedig7o OS" ! ... BY, JOHN H. DEVEAUX ———— L & Published by te s me SQL. C. JOHNSON < Editor and Prdprietor z vr pacer “JAS, H. BUTLER’ Asso. Editor and Manager 7 i -. . BDWARD U. BURKE, ae tt City Editor Pee anne nan ‘. Published “Every Saturday s, 1009-WEST BROAD STREET | -3 Phone 2171 aw ~ Subscription Rates Ome Year seccececeesroanee sess Shit Ehx Months 2. .ccsscceesceeeee SLO Remittance must be made by Ex fpress,-Post Office Money Order or Res ‘stered Letter. Alvertising rates giv en on ‘application. —_- _ Entered at fue +t Office at savan spab, Ga. 2s secun3 class snercer. ‘eatiinpAy GCTOBER 18. ‘1815 PpISToO!, TOTERS -*The. fact that Savannah has escaped all show of mob violence and lynching, ‘when these outbreaks have béen occur rizg all over the coutry and in every ; Yiaity, hasbeen a matter of pride "to" this city and’ to its people. The Word has gone out that Savannah citl- “yéris are law-abiding and, that thb city is the very, best of the south, -!Zhere: is cause for apprehensign and alarm, howerer,\in the fact that hun dreds of irresponsible young white amen of this city, including may stree! car men, are found to be carrying gons on their hips every day, There are frequevt clashes.on the street cars due to The impatience and impetuosity , of these gunmen axho man the cars the-fact that ke ¢ayries a gun makes the car man more reckless. ‘There has been gun’ play, bordeting jupon the serious, upon several dcca- sions, and, if we are ever to have to contend with the mob, it is going to most likely ‘start on the street cars, where Negroes dre driven und dogzed every day, for little or notking. . We are in imminent danger from these pistol-toters, and unless the vigi- lance of the law makes these reckless nen put down their guns, or the pub: He opinion rises up fe counteract the spirit of lawlessnéss and relleve the tension of the times. “The police power should detect und punish the pistol-toter. The street carcompany sLould hire only sensible law-abiding meu. ‘A great many towns do not allow the sale of fire arms. Some stars prohibit their sule altogether, and these have very little of riot and mtr- der. If a man has no ready pistol, he is a hundred times less bisely to start trouble; if he has one on his Lip, he is little yess dangerous than a max: azine. | ‘A few nights ago, a white man, al- most witheut provocation, tashed his gon and shot several times over the Leads of Negro passengers on the Isle of Hope car. Severul windews were} shatttred und one Negro passenger struck’ in the eye by flying glass, When the conductor was luter interfu- gated, he denied aI] the facts. Here’ was the spark of mob flame. Let Savannah arise und save herself! UNREASONABLE TREATMENT... A few days ago, the police depart: ment decided to clean tLe poolrooms and other places of rendezrous for va grants and also to clear the streets vf Joiterers. - Nearly seventy-five Ne groes were caught in the police raids on — these places and on __ the streets and sent to the barracks, where they were tried the next morning, all except about ten who could give the recorder no satisfactory explaustion uf where they were working, being dls- missed, - It would seem from this that the po- lice department went to a considerable amount of. unuccessary trouble in rounding up all of these men and car- rying them 10 the barracks only to find this vory small percentage of those upprehelided guilty of any in- fraction of the law whatever. In fact, in several cases it seemed as thougl. the arresting officers exerciséd no dis- cretion at all in arresting: the men. For example, at one place a mau who worked across the street und who was unmistakably- engaged at hard work, for his, clotkes hud every evi: dence of it, momentarily left his job ‘and went into a poolroom to get a soft drink when the raiding party came up and took charge of all the inmates of the plice. ‘he man informed the of- ficer in chargé that he was working across the street and bad just stepped in to get a drink. The man’s employ- ‘er, seeing him under arrest, went over and corroborated _the statement, but this had xo effect-on the situation, “the arresting officers claiming that Le had orders to arrest everybody in the place. s The next day three colpred ladies, two of them wives of prominent min- isters, who were walking down Wes! Broad street, stopped momentarily tc discuss something when a police offi cer came along and ordered them te move on. ‘The day after this, th president of a large Negro insur ance company was coming out of 2 Negro bank, in which heJs an officer, and was just about to enter his cat when he stopped to look over some No- tations which he had jotted down ox a piece of paper. An officer came and ordered him to move ‘on. Tix man-told him that he was on his way to bis car from, bis place of busines: ‘and that he could not see where he was causing any infraction of the Jaws of the city by momentarily stop, ping where be was. He was arrested ‘and a charge of not moving when or dered to do £0 was placed against bim He was dismissed in police court the next morning. ia ‘We are not opposed to the arrest of vagrants nor are we upholding those swko Joiter about the streets and cause themselves to be a nulsance to the com: annnity, but, we strenuously object to xsorking men being unnecessarily ar- rested on vagrancy charges and t Let Fe gt i ae deonthie etzong» being ordered :to wove of fwhere there Is no &pparent reason for this harsh treatment. As Aygnastey. of fact, It looks to us as if the police department ts .settled on a policy of intimidation and for no cause whatever. Conditions ‘here do not warrant such mean and severe treatment, regardless of what may be the situation elsewhere, Tt scems to as that the amicable racial relations which exist kere stand in a good way of,being strained if this contemptible treatment is to be the policy of the police department. Serious racial disturbances are oe. curring all around ds, but Negroes here are not anticipating any trou ble and are desirous ef going along the even tenor of their way and doin everything in their power 10 help up hold the law rather than! dethrone it In order to do this they expect in police to treat them with justice ‘anc fairness, which, if done, will wake the chances for racial strife liere vers remote... The dogging around «me kounding of a people is not conducive to making conditions what they should be and it seems to us that this lates! move on the part of the police is no! going tb do conditions -hero any“ good if it is to eontinue. LOCAL COLUMN Mrz, Lula Alston Brash of Philadel plia Who has been tLe guest of her rel atives, Mrs. Bila Sturrup and Mrs Alice Seabrooks in New York “City has returned home after a very delightful time. + so Mr, 8. D. Mpilard of New York City is visiting his mother und sister Mrs Marrict Livingston of 513 W. 40th St Mr, Mallard will also visit his former home and Dorchester Academy at Me: Intosh, Ga., where he spend nine years x5 a student to the delight of his many friends. z Mme. P. A. Morgqy visited Mont: tieth on last Sunday an was royally entertained at the home of Mrs, M. Dixon. She also attended Richmond Baptist chureh, Mrs. Fleyd Smart of Sylvania- was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 8. CG. Over- street of Gf4 Bismark St., list week. Mrs. W. L. Lee of Savannah, after leaving Newark, N. J. attending. the Natioual Baptist convention visited New York City, Mont Clair, N. J.and WasLington, D. G. She has returned and reports a tort enjoyable stay, She left Saturday night for Macon where she was called to the bedside of her mother, Her stay is indefinite, Visit the Togrery Shop, the only col- ered haberdashery in the city, 504 \ Broad St. Fall line~of goods re:av for your inspecilow. _ = Roy. SS. Seriven gf Ridgeland, x. C., was in the city on Tuesday visiting his sister and brother, Mrs. 0. AV. Washiiston, 17 Fahm St, Mrs. King, G89 W. Broughton/Sa., Mrs, B. 1, Mit- chell 619 Broughton St, Mr. Joe Seriv- en, 121 Juumber St. and Little Miss. Sa- lah Scriven is spending the winter: with her aunts. Mrs. Priscilla Hamilton of 536 Clarl- ton St, W., Jeft Tuesday morning Tor| McBean, Ga, She will visit Waycross and August also, : Miss Cumille MéCHnfs has left for Fort Valley, Ga., where she Is attend-| ing the Fort Valley High and Indust- rink school. 4 Visit the Toggery Shop, the only eol- pred linberdashery in the city, 501 W. Brox St. Fall:line of goods Teady for your inspection. 7 | Miss Margaret. I. Mutchens left on, Wednesday for Jacksonville, Flu: where ste will attend Cookman Insti-! tute of which she wus a student last erm. s + Mrs. Mary Sims has returned dome} after a very pleasant stay with her] son in Baltimore, Md, e Mrs. Hattie Brown formerly of Sa-' vannal, who was Visiting the “city; ast week was Gilled home on account! of the serious illness of her husband, Mr. Jno. Brown. Mr. M. A. Cole spent Iast week in Aunericus, attending the grind Cainp| Mf the American Woodmen, While in, he city se was the guest of-Mr. and | Mrs. Elmer Meyers, G14 Forsyth St. En route home Mrs. Cole is spending a| few days with Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Graves, of. ‘Tennille.> Mr. and Mrs. 1, J. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Barksdale and Mrs, Mamie Kate Brown, of Dublin, entertained on Sunday, the 12th inst. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Graves and children, Airs. Ophelia Eady and Mr. J. H, Houser of Ten- pille and Mrs. M. A. Cole of Savannah. Quite an enjoyable time was spent. OLIVE LEAF CLUB INSTALLATION Sf 7 On Friday evening Sept. 26th, the Ladies’ Olive Leaf Club held its instal- Nation of officers at the Savannah Home Association auditorium, officers palns installed by the Rey. Warthen: . Jannio A. Richards, president; ‘Mrs. Hester Flowers, vice president; Mrs. JuHa Brown, financial secretary ; Mrs, Eva, ©, Burke, recording secre tary; Mrs, Mammie Sampson, treas urer; Mrs. 1. Z. Zella Barnes, chair man of finance; Mrs. Essie Philips chairman ‘of sick; Mrs. Ida Sariders derk of order; Ars. Alice Burke chairman of inyestigatlon committee: Mirs., Bessle: McT'yre, chaplain.. At 12 o'clock the members and their guests marched to the table “elatoratels spread with delicious ~ tefreshments Music was furnisked by Miss Lilliax Bellamy. . WALKER POWELL’S MINSTRELL To ba staged at Masonic Temple of ‘Monday Oct. 27th, by Messrs. Arthur J. Walker and Robert J, Powell, for the sole purpose of raising funds for the Permanent Community House Cam- paign. » ‘The openthg of this minstrel is just the opposite of tkat of the old fashion- ed road show. it fs Mr, Walker's in- tention t& show every eoldier exactly how, he, acted when he first reached carep. Mr. Walker bas had quite a lot of experience in stage work with the A. E. Fin France, be was the leader of ‘THE-SAVANNAH TRIBUNE —SATURDAYIGCTORER:I2, 19190" 0-5 E 4 : . voy ay . ue 7 wee ye Fe, oe s 7 OR ste © ogee 2%. ga a se ars 3 . doe 7 ere? 2 8 ‘ bem gpa ae A etm s al gt 2a ee yee ees) ce Pee ge ee eee: eee Pee wee 5 Bee op BRE ee eee MRM GE Peete foe ns re Or, eet Eris GUN NTIS) « aC Be Ee Ie | eae Cae ert ae REAR SRE EES SL SV re Sa canes vk Re SESS es Beta See nae THE ORPHAN TWINS—two of the Savannah, Basy terms if destred. Price prettiest and best built cottages in the each $2875.00. Phone 4096, G. H- city for colored people, All modern: Bowen. 458 West Broad street. @ conveniences, Newell ayenue, West ee pg ig ge a a the first ‘Negro’ quartet (that sang at General, Pershing’s headquarters, .at Cheumont, France. This sazhe, quartet will be heard-here on October 27th. Mr, Powell is 4 dramatist of much ‘ability, he was tke author of many dramatic plays that have made success here and Greve ‘This minstre “will include the best talent in the city and it should eb seen by the entire Negro population, One of tle main attractions will be plave selections by Messis Charles and Andrew, the two blind wonders of Sa- [yannah. Admission 25 cents, reserved’ seats 35 cents, ' samen, OF NICHOLSON- RPORO RAPTIST CHORCH Jat Sunilay the anniversary of the Nicholsonbore Baptist church was celebrated, This day is looked for- ward to with muck pleasure by the members and friends of the church, and many of the old friends of Rev. Alexander Harris, tts deceased pastor, continue the custom of paying the an- ual visit, The church is now in cLarge of Tey. Daniel Wright and is in a thriving conditiqn, -The annnt- versity sermon Was preached by the sastor, It was an Interesting old Bi- ble narative, but presented in a new light and full of fire and force, Rev. rich has the power to hotd fLe at- tention of his congrezation who took in every word he uttered. In a’ short while the congregation contributed more than one hundred dollars. This speaks well for the church. The of- ficers and members of this charch are loyal and ,all joined in giving the vis- itors a royal welcome. The dinner was delicious and every yistor was served. Samuel N. Clark | Mr. Samucl N, Clark formerly of this city but for’ the past four years ‘residing in New York died there on ‘Thursday of last week. The remains sere brought Lere, arriving Tuesday morning, accompanied by his , wife, Mrs. Mattle Clark, The funeral was ‘held Wednesday afternoon from St. Philip A. M. E. chureh and "was at tended by a large number of friends The decease was -well known in_the community und prior to his removal to New York was a prominent member of Weldon Lodge No. 20 of Elks, he later transferred to Manlattan Lodge of of New York of which he was a mem- ber at the time pf his death. A dele- gation of Weldon Tadge attended the funcraKand he was buried with Fiks honors. | Mrs, Florence Watson | Mrs, Florence Watson died ,at Me- Rae, Ga., on last, Saturday. She was ‘ta member of Earnest Chapter No. 17 “0. E. 8. She fs survived by her hus- Jband, Rev. We E. Watson” and two jehileen, f Mrs. Hattie B. Moore { Mrs. Hattie B. Moore, the daughter jof Mrs, Lucreta Jolaston, sister of Mr; M. 0. Johnston of this city and Mré Ada G.‘Peters of Boston, Mass, died in Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 15th. She leaves a husband and a sou 10 years of i ————— Visit the Toggery Shop, the only col- ored haberdashery in the city, 504 W Broad St. Fall line of goods ready ‘for your inspection. Lat ¢ : h Public Stenographer Jutifuction guaranteed, ‘Prices rea- sonable, Letters written ; while wait - (Mry.) Lottie Roundfed White | S23 EAST ANDERSON STREET Piano Music Lessors ‘ TAUGHT AT HOMES Arrangenfents made for convenience of pupils. LILLIAN F, BELLAMY 535 E. Harris Street Halloween Masquerade AT MASONIC TEMPLE : By the Young Adelphia Club FRIDAY- NIGHT OCTOBER 31, 1919 3 PRIZES, ADMISSION 25 CENTS Richmond Graham, Scerctary : Naymond A, Hil, Chairman : Wallace J. Richards, Ex-fficio THE PLACE TOGET YOUR WOOD RING PHONE 9349 : J. DAWSON WOOD YARD wat adtila fo. “In Memory ge ee ee, ere es ry cprance+of our Cegrest son and: bro- ther, wao departed this life Uct. 18, 1gis.: * My deurest, child, God saw fit to take you from us. : Our home is sad without you; your place can never be filled, bur we Lope to meet you ~again where there is no, more parting. For- get him, no, we -never will We loved him thei, we love him still, iis. memory ‘iy as fresh to day As in the hour he passed away. - _Futher, W. J. Brown . Motker, Z A. Brown Sisters: Sylvia_E, Brown . _denmdé AL Brown -Brotherd: Asbury Brown, Jefferson Brown Aunt, A,B Miller Uncle, J, ©. Miller : | | . Savannab, Ga. | Grand parents, Rev, and ADS: M, 'T. Tolbert, Charleston, S. C. MACK—In memory of our dear we, Ruth Greene Mack, who departed this’ life, Oct. 13th, 1018. - | A_year ago Ruth left us, 7° Without the last good by¢; But wo hope to find; Ler waiting, Jn thut home beyond the sky. Fresh in our hearts her memory clings Yet still our grief is sore; . Each passidg sear but nearer brings, ‘Che day we will meet once more, Farewell dear Ruth, sweet be thy rest, Free from years of toil und pain, Farewell till in flat happy land; We shall beheld thy face again, Into sweet rest, she has’ entered, No more to grivve or to weep; She is emiling upon us from heaven, — Our dear Ruth—who Ics fallen asleep. Ber loving mother, devoted sisters and + brothers. Mother, Mrs. Mamie E. Greene, Sisters: Mme. Marie E. Lockley, | Mrs, Margaret G_ Fleming, Chester, Pa. Brother, Mr, Arthur J, GNggue Uncle, Mr. Hosea Greene, N, Y. WALKER—In memory of our loving brother, Mr. Rewbin Walker, who de- parted this life Oct. 15,1918 in De troit, Mick. ss ‘The moon and stars are beaming up on i silent grave, we dear not. say We miss you for God saw fit to takeyou. We all are working to mect you where parting has no end. Devoted wife, Mrs, Lousia A, Walker Loving iSsters, Mrs, Katie Brady > Mrs. L. Noland Mrs, Ella Bell, Mry, Sallie Scriven! | . Miss Rosa Walker Miss Inez Walker Brother, Mr. Nathan Walker McINTOSH—In, memory of my dear husband, Moses McIntosh, who depart- CD this’ life Oct? 16, 118 + He is dead but not forgotten, his memory ,Shall ever’be kept green.- We love tee well but te Tord loved thee best, he will allways be inissed in our home, Wife, Mrs, Lizzie McIntosh _ God child, Miss Mozetta E, Jackson MEMORIAL AND CARD OF THANKS To the memory of my devoted wife, 2nnie Austin, who died Wednesday Oct. §, 1919 after a short illness. It was quite’a shock to the family and the many friends. Sle’ leaves to mourn her loss her husband Mr. Gabe Atstin. and one sister, Mrs. Tutu Wheeler; two Brothers, Mr. Harty, Simmons and Frank Simmons and) 2 great many other-relatives and frienjls. Mr, Austin is alsy thanking the muihy societies of which ste was a_member and also the many friends for their heantiful designs aud ale their attend- ance. FIELDS—In sad but loving rememb- rance of my dear wife, Ariella Ficld&. who departed this life Oct. 13, 1918, at Philadelphia? Pa. . Husband, Henry Fields, Daughters, Margret and Glagss Fields Sister, Florence Jones Grand mother, Susan Verdier Brother, Clifford Swanson BROWN—In memory of my beloved husband, C. C. Brown, who, departed this life in Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 16 1918. = Gone but not forgotten, ad Tear as you weré and justly dear, , I will not weep for.youn; - One thought shall check the starting teay, age z It is that you are free. . And thus shall faith’s consoling posver The tears of loye restrain; Be Oh, who that saw your parting hour, Could wish you here again. Triumphant in thy closing eye The hope of glory shdne; Joy breathed in thy expiring sigh, To think the race was run. Gentle your passing spirit fled, Sustained by grace divine; Oh, may such. grace on me be shed, And make my end like thine. = Loving wife, Wilhelmina Brown Brother, J. 0. Brown, shins 2 8 & oe OMS. 4 eS LET YOUR CASH] Y Pico) 1’ eI ] [Pew ONE way io save | . $1,000 is to deposit $20 each month in: ’+ this bank for four years. The depos- i - its you make and = i ‘the interest- they i earn will give you - $ ’-a hucléus of a larg- : er fortune; your\ } next thousand will |; come ‘more quick- | _ ly and more easily. | ‘ . : : "Save $1,000 at this t ~ Bank, Beginto. = Do: It Now. : ‘WAGE;EARNERS” SAVINGS BANK ‘Alice and West Broad Sts. | ; SAVANNAH, GA. - « LE WILLIAMS, President SOL. C, JOHNSON, VieoPresident “RB. A. HARPER, Cashier E: C. BLACKSHEAR, Asst. Cashier _ G. H. BOWEN SAMUEL J. BROWN J. M. FERREEBEE * R.A.HARPER $ THOS. ML HOLLY DR. J. W.JAMERSON * SOL. C. JOHNSON : ~ JNO. F.JONES * .d. C. LINDSAY nig NATHAN ROBERTS “I A. B, SINGFIELD z E. SEABROOKS DANIEL SIMOMNS + LE WILLIAMS = 3 ° we Wrenr | -"- The Fair Sex Aid and Social Club met on Monday afternoon, Sept 15, 1819 at the residence of Mrs. Lilly Williams, 110 Waters Ave. After the business, the members enjoyed quite a plasst afternoon in games and dancing, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mesdames Susie Williams; Hattie Mitchell, Wilhelmina Woedard, Lula Richardson, Amelia Hings, Carrie Middleton, Loretta Sneed, Lilly Williams, Anna Pray, M. P. Bryant, Angie, Mitchell, Arneta Smith, Florcoe Thomas, Edna Iaine, Marguerite Hutledge, Sarah Kirkland, Nancy Johnson, Della Bogan, Ruth Grant, Gertrude Norman, Laura Sheppard, Mary Cone, Emma Showers, Ethel Winggins Ollie Johnson, Anna Brogsdale, Georgia Williams, Estella Carter, Lucreta Cohen. * * * Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. The: Bible Workers of the Free Seventh-day Adventists church were entertained by Mrs. Emma Charles and her daughter at, their residence 002 Joe street on Sunday evening. Music was rendered by Miss Viola Manns, consisting of animating gospel songs and solos were rendered by Elder J. W. Manns, Miss Ethel Denson and Miss Alma Hutcherson Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable evening was spent. There was also an instrumental solo by Miss Rebecca Brown. Among those present were Elder and Mrs. J. W. Manns, W. L. Blunt, Mr. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heidt, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Smith, Mrs. Lela Johnson, Mrs. Julia Gibbs, Mrs. Mattie Amika, Mrs. Anna Bell Brown, Mrs. Viola Manns, Miss Alfreda Jones, Miss Marie Bispane, Mrs. Leagal Smith, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Rosa Lee Clark, Mrs. Ellen Wilson, Miss Rebecca Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans of 29 Walker street, Augusta, entertained with a dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mooney of Savannah. Those present to meet the guests were Mrs. D. S. Matthew, Mrs. M. Davis, Miss Robina McCullough. * * * Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. Mrs. Martha Champion, Blacksville, S.C., entertained with a dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mooney of Savannah on Wednesday night of last week. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. Katie Smith, Miss Eva Newton, Mrs. Gus, West, Miss P. Tyler, Mrs. Hester Lee, Mr. Martha Champion. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. Mrs. Josephine B. Tate entertained at her residence 2216 Fifth Ave. N. Y. Sunday evening Sept. 28th, with a delightful dinner in honor of Mrs. A. L. Hamilton of Savannah. Those present were Mrs. Robert McIntosh, Mrs. Edward Black, Mrs. A. L. Hamilton, Jr. C. W. Pittman and Mr. Joseph Gymen. Miss Adell Fuller of 47 Bradford Ave. Flushing, N. Y., entertained on Saturday evening with a parlor social in honor of Mr. William Allen of Savannah, Ga. A very pleasant evening was spent. The guests were: Mr. William Allen Miss Adell Fuller Miss Seleka Thomas, Mrs. Lilla Fuller Brown Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Vachel Grant, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Mrs. Florence Pinckney, Miss Romena Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fuller Miss Lillian Jones, Miss Louise Washington, Miss Ethelmay Brown Miss Georgia Dillions, Mrs. Willie E. Halne, Mr. Wilson Kenney, Mr. Harry Washington, Mr. Wesley Hampellton, Mr. Allen leaves Sunday morning for the State College at Orangeburg, S. C. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. Mesdames Frances Williams and Frances Mason of New York City entertained at their room, 206 W. 140th St. Wednesday evening evening Oct. 1st., in honor of Mrs. Julia Woodruff, Mrs. Sylvia Smith, Mrs. L. A Newton, Miss Rebecca Burke, Mrs. Marrilla Green and Mrs. Ellen Butler, all of Savannah. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and games. Those present to meet the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Murry, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutchins Mrs. Martha Fraalser, Mrs. M. E. P. Overton, Mrs. Lydia Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Walker, Mrs. Georgetta Pollins, Mrs. M. J. Jackson, Mrs. Maggie Slocum, Mrs. Willie Ebbs, Mrs. L. Forsythe, Mrs. S. Baskeville, Mrs. Maggie Smith, Mrs. G. King, Mrs. L. Crump, Miss M. Burris, Mr. W. M. Smith, Mr. Joseph Hicks, Mr. W. H. Stickes, Mr. Robt Williams, Mr. Ellison Swann. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. * * * Mrs. E. F. Holmes of New York entertained in honor of Mrs. M. Irwin of Savannah at her home 35, W. 135th street. A pleasant evening was spent and delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Holmes: Pickled fish salad, lemon punch, ice cream and cake. Those present were Mrs. Anna Alfort, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Watson, Mrs. Manile Irwin, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Rosa Palmer, Messrs. Anderson, Lawrence Goodwin, H. Haywood, W. Shepheard, Eddie ord, David Brown, Hendrick Bell Humpson. Mrs. Irwin left Saturday night for Savannah. Mrs. Mattle Clark wishes to thank the friends of Savannah and New York for their kindness to the bereaved family at the death of her husband, Mr. Samuel N. Clark and also for the floral designs given. Oct. 13. Monday-First Yalk dance and concert shower at Harris St. hall by Royal Bucks A. and S. club. Admission Free. Wednesday Oct. 22. Fall dance at the Masonic Temple by the Eureka Ladies Branch. Admission 35 cents, 50c double. Wednesday night Nov. 12—Fall dance at the Masonic temple by Mt Morailh Chapter No. 37 O. E. S. Admission 25 cents. Tuesday night Oct. 14—Dance at Catholic hall by the Fox club. Admission 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 International Aid and Social Club Ladies Branch. Admission 25 cents. Monday night Oct. 20—Dance at York St. hall in West Savannah by the West End Aid and Social Society. Admission 15 and 25 cents. Monday night Oct. 29—Fall dance at Masonic temple by the Evening Call Aid and Social club. Admission 25 cents. Friday Oct. 31—Hallowene Dance at Savannah Home, Association. Admission 25 cents. Monday Oct. 20—Annual Bazar a 529 Montgomery St. by Ashbury C. N. E. church. Season ticket 25c, single ticket 5 cents. A miscellaneous tea party for the benefit of Congregational Aid Society will be given at the residence of Mrs. L. A. Woodard 505 E. Huntingdon St. Monday night Oct. 13. A Halloween Dance for Charity Hospital will be given at Catholic hall, Friday night October 31st. by Charity Hospital Circle. Tickets 25 cents. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. MonAday night, Oct. 27, dance at the York street hall, West Savannah, by the Lincoln Aid and Social Club, admission, single, 25 cents; double, 40 cents. Wednesday night, Oct. 22, annual dance at the Harris street hall by the Good Time Boys from Tybee, admission, 25 cents. Friday night, Oct. 31. Halloween masquerade at the Masonic Temple by the Young Adelphia Aid and Social Club, admission, 25 cents. Monday night, Oct. 27, annual fall festival at the Catholic hall by St. Benedict's Mutual Aid Society, admission, 25 cents. SPECIALIZING IN EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Mrs. R. A. Hudson who has done a wonderful amount of work in New York, New Jersey, Long Island and Saratoga, arrived here recently. She will continue the work here, specializing, in POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER. Mrs. Hudson is offering special inducements for one month to those desires to take this system, hair dressing, manicuring and messaging, for $20.00 beginning MONDAY OCTOBER 20, for one month at Mrs. A. E. Allen's Beauty Parlor, 530 W. Broad street, where she will be glad to meet her old friends and make new ones. For further information, call at the above address or phone 3227. —Adr. 1970 Mme. Freeman has returned to the city after spending twenty-one days at the 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 hairdressing, American bobbing and waving. These courses are taught by Mme. Freeman and diplomas awarded. Call and see her at her beauty parlors and join her class that has just begun. The parlors are located at 456 1-2 Montgomery street, Savannah, Ga. William .H. Johnson MAKE LIFE'S WALK EASY by having your feet treated by an Expert Chiropodist. Six years of practical experience. Treats all disease of the human 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 outdoor exercises. 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 bunlons, ingrowing nails if neglected, develop into other diseases. Have your feet treated regularly. Neglected feet often lead to serious diseases. LYNHAVEN TO REMAIN OPEN WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT LYNHAVEN AMUSEMENT PAK DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MUSIC BY METRONOME ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 10 CENTS WE ALSO HANDLE A HIGH CLASS LINE OF OYSTERS AND THE BEST SEAFOOD THE MARKET AFFORDS Henry Burney, Proprietor Own a Home Now Is The Slogan WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE AT MODERATE PRICES AND IN EXCELLENT LOCALITIES, HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE THAT CANNOT BE BEAT. Where They Are Located 312 HENRY STREET, WEST, and House in Lane Just the thing. 512 HALL STREET, EAST--None better for the price. LOTS IN SPRINGFIELD TERRACE, NEAR DECATUR CAR WORKS. ALL HOME OWNERS. NO TENNANTS MME. OLIVER EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Mahicuring, Massaging, Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. Residence 2013 Harden Street, Savannah, Ga. FOR SALE BUNGALOW—One thoroughly new and modern, five rooms and bath;lot 30x135 Easy Terms. Rowland Atkins Realty Corpn. 9 Whitaker Street. Phone 725 LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE WOOD If its wood you need, you had better consult me and place your contract with me for your winter's wood. I am located 10 Miles South of Savannah on the Dixie Highway; 18 miles south on the S. A.-L. Ry. Wood by the cord and carloads. Prices $5.00 per cord to shipping point. Mime, M. D. STILES Represents Mine, Walker's System of Hair and Scalp Treatment. Mme. Stiles at her home 605 PARK AVENUE, WEST Savannah Georgia THE OAK STREET PALACE MEAT MARKET Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds, and a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. The best of service given to all. GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 610 OAK ST. SAVANNAH, GA. A. R. D'ANTIGNAC THE ICEMAN AND DRAYMAN I am still on the job. We sell ice late and early; day or night. I have four wagons. I move furniture, piano or anything else that you may have to haul. You can ring me up through W. W. Almar, 121 or 1030-J. Don't for get that I am prepared for the October rush of moving. A. R. D'ANTIBNAC 23 FOURTH ST. SMITHVILLE Switches made Face and Scalp from Comblings Treatment Miss Daisy B. Bland HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST "PORO" SYSTEM AT RESIDENCE. 2009 FLORENCE ST FOR SALE—1 Lot 30x160 in Cann Park; 2 Lots in Central Park. Apply G. H. BOWEN, 458 West Broad St. LYNHAVEN OPEN WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE Visit the Torgery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 594 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. OAk. St. Palace Groce Carries a first class line of GROCERIES, FRUITS AND PRO- DUCE AT LOWEST PRICES Call and See us 602 OAK STREET GEO. W. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR MME. WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR THE AMERICAN PLANITERY IN- DIAN HERB DR. F. HAWK & CO. 1206 EAST GWINNETT who is manufacturing the medicine for all kind of complaints. rPices per bottle from $1.00 to $2.00. Ship not less than one full quart by express for $2.08, Orders given prompt attention When ordering mention Tribune also month and date of birth of person effected. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m.; 7 to S p. m. e --- Savannah, Ga., Set. 30, 1919 Dr. E. Hawk & Co.; Dear Sir: My grand daughter was blind for more than 5 years and I had quite a number of eye doctors to treat her eyes and they did her eyes no good and also a fine medical doctor, who also gave her no help with her eyes, and now I have given her two bottles of your Health Adjuster each week for 2 months and now I can say that she has her good eye-sight back again by the help of your Health Adjuster and the good Lord, and as you say, your prescriptions come to you through the Lord's angels, I do truly believe it, it gives such wonderful results, and I take great pleasure in recommending your Health Adjuster to all who can't see, or all who has weak eyes. Yours truly, Rev. L. D. Ladson, 404 Duffy Lane W., or R. F. D. Telfair Road, House No. 4. The Union MEAT AND GROCERY MARKET Carrys a full line of First Class Meats, Western and Native, also a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. The best attention to all. We appreciate your call. 628 WEST- BROAD STREET Mme.E. J. Henderson "CARTER SYSTEM" of Hairdressing and Beauty Parlor. Manicuring and Facial Massage. Combings made to order. 84 1-2 PARALLEL STREET WAYCROSS GEORGIA Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. TO REMAIN EN ENCE THAT LYNHAVEN ENT PAK Mechanics Savings Ba Mechanics Savings Bank REAL BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE The Mechanic Savings Bank, through its real estate department, offers the following bargains in real estate to quick purchases: Lots in Washington Park, the popular suburb, at $100 each, $5.00 cash and balance at $5.00 per month. No interest or taxes if payments are made in advance. Several choice lots in Cann Park, Kensington, Southover Junction and Tatemville Cheap. For cash or on on time. Fidelity Savannah Authorized Carrier OFFICE E. H. QUO, President D. D. MURCHISON J. I. C. MON Secretary of ISAIAH MILTON 5 Per Cent. Inter- Depo 6 Per Cent. Inte- Certifi 626 WEST BR “The Peach Manufactured under the known to Modern Science in o- 150 Whitaker St., where we that the best is none too good the best. Sanitation is our CHATHAM ICE CREAM and Chatham Ice Cream Phones 240 A Savannah In- ed exclusively nah C 721 W. Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Velity Savings Bank Authorized Capital $25,000 OFFICERS E. H. QUO, President-Secretary D. D. MURCHISON, Vice President J. I. C. MONTGOMERY Secretary of the Board ISAIAH MILTON, Treasurer Cent. Interest on Savings Deposits Cent. Interest on Certificate WEST BROAD STREET The Alberta Brand Ice Cream "The Peach of a Cream" manufactured under the Most Sanitary Code of Modern Science in our Exposition Plant, maker St., where we adhere strictly to the best is none too good for you. and we Sanitation is our watch word. Call AM ICE CREAM and take no other. Sham Ice Cream Company Phones 2400 aud 3550 Savannah Institution built exclusively by Savannah Capital 6 Per Cent. Interest on Time Certificate 626 WEST BROAD STREET Manufactured under the Most Sanitary Conditjons 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. A Savannah Institution backed exclusively by Savannah Capital ABE; GOODWIN BOOSTER ADV Boosting Home Merchants, Bu and Indu Know the place you get best se this, you lift up a standard. ROOSTER ADVERTISER Home Merchants, Business, Local En- and Industries place you get best service and go there you lift up a standard. ASK Boosting Home Merchants, Business Local Enterprises and Industries Know the place you get best service and go there. Doing this, you lift up a standard. ASK ABE. -DERMIS CURA HAIR GROWÉR- Dermis Cura grows, improves, beautifies the hair. Dermis Cura is par excellence. Dermis Cura always succeeds. Use Dermis Cura Hair Grower, and other Dermis Cura toilet preparations. Manufactured bl the Dris-Kura Manufacturing Co., N. Ashby St., Atlanta, Ga. Learn the Dermis Cura System of hair culture, the most remunerative profession of the day for women. for further information write Dermis Cura grows, improves Dermis Cura is par excellent ways succeeds. Use Derm and other Dermis Cura toil factured bl the Dris-Kura N. Ashby St., Atlanta, Ga. System of hair culture, the session of the day for womation write MRS. M. DRISKELLE 96 Ashby Street Dermis Cura grows, improves, beautifies the Dermis Cura is par excellence. Dermis Cura succeeds. Use Dermis Cura Hair Grow other Dermis Cura toilet preparations. M need bl the Dris-Kura Manufacturing Co. Ashby St., Atlanta, Ga. Learn the Dermis m of hair culture, the most remunerative m of the day for women. for further i n write MRS. M. DRISKELL, Pres, and Manage 96 Ashby Street Atlanta, Ga. MRS. M. DRISKELL, Pres, and Manager 96 Ashby Street Atlanta, Ga. Cor. HENRY and WEST BROAD Savings Bank Two beautiful homes for sale. 610 Anderson Street, East. A bafigan. 10 rooms and bath. Now renting for $32.00 per month. 913 East 38th Street—7 rooms and bath, $3,000. Terms $700 cash balance on terms to suit purchases. Hundred other bargains to offer. See us at once at 721 W. Broad street or phone 506, and our salesman will call on you. Broad St. nah, Ga. Savings Bank capital $25,000 OFFICERS President-Secretary N. Vice President GOMERY of the Board ON, Treasurer Preston Savings deposits interest on Time icate BROAD STREET The "aBrand" Cream of a Cream" Most Sanitary Conditions our Exposition Plant at 144 to dhere strictly to the thought foryou, and we make only watch word. Call for the to take no other. Cream Company 00 aud 3550 institution back- ly by Savan- capital VERTISER business Local Enterprises industries service and go there. Doing ASK ABE. oves, beautifies the hair. silence. Dermis Cura almis Cura Hair Grower, let preparations. Manufacturing Co., Learn the Dermis Cura most remunerative promen. for further inform., Pres, and Manager Atlanta, Ga. f oa : ; SE SAVE MAM -CKIBUNE? SATURDAY OCTOBER 18, 1819". “ee ‘NWA PACE Seven A HOTEL A THEATRE A DEPARTMENT STORE i . . = 4 f, A WHOLE BLOCK OF NEGRO BUSINESS + > : @ : : . e ay § ‘ - Consolidated Realty Corporation ° i as = : —, ‘WEST BROAD. STREET---ALICE TO: i Pe ag eR ee WAYNE STREETS aa 4 SiS RARE telat Pe ¢:| Biggest Negro Development Proposi: .. | any 3). athe Bega =e tion on Earth aE Hipage ee eres ee ee we eee Eg ee SE Incorporated under the Laws of the# re Meee Jo State Georgia ; of 4 fm 8 eh EE ag re ee ae Bd SS ey : : eo Se ee Capitalized at $250,000 with Privilege; i: ee” s** [ol ee “Se to increase to $1,000,066 9") pie I ays eg Te baat a ee as ee ek : eee Hb BN bee FE i "eas ee ae q ye) Guaranteed. Dividend-Bearing Stock “4 SEs, te Se . - = “olf cud 2 eB ere ey MOW ON Sale. $16 per share Cash OF 3d a beeee ace = Wr wo | Insialments, Finest opportunity ever «++ i oe dt Sane aoa Ses PORRIRIE 25 oa oe ey af . Sn ae dp he es Bld fe “i i tm ofiered to make Big Money. A sures. i Tere teen ee sound, certain investment in West: = eel noe ar) ie eee 5 S of, FE et lca nner) MEI naga im Broad Si, land and buildings *'. “34 - meee : oe 2 we see DEGRADE Nae iis Serer is RY EA INVEST NOW t BS : J. G, LEMON, President =| + SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice President G. H. BOWEN, Viee President gi" "MM, HOLLY, Viee President 1, naan, eemiva tae ee E. ©, BLACKSHEAR, Secretary’ 4, 0. CALHOUN, Asst, Secretary TW. JAMERSON |. W _* NATHAN ROBERTS ~+ JNO. F. JONES Ee 7 H. B. WRIGHT A. B, SINGFIELD mw, J. CG. LINDSAY So as 7 “ B. W..DAWSON -. E. SEABROOK se a aby , R, A. HARPER: z J. M. FERREEBEE. : : S.d. BROWN: * . DANIEL SIMMONS . , NEGRO MANAGEMENT . NEGRO MONEY NEGRO: DIVIDENDS:- ee ; - SOMME HESORE OF CONBOLIDATED REALTY CORPORATION DOWN ON THE Suurg > AVES Honey nemgOE FOR TRIS AND ;_ Ron St0ek AY oxtn OE =. . ae ce *, san % ; 3 a rirsitbiiniiel bhi = ol + WEEKLY CHURCH NEWS 3 BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke took charge of the services Sunday after an absence of thirty days. His subject for the morn- ‘ing Was, “Light in Demand,” and for the night, “Possibility Of Making Good.” Both sermons-were strong and were delivered with force, ‘There was a Yery large attendance at wight, when the tribes of Issachor and Zebulum mode thelr rvportx. The paster_ re- ports a very eujoyable and beneficial tip. The Sunday School is taking ou new life, and all parents and friends are asked'to scud the clildren out on time. Services tomorrow as folllows: Preaching 11:00 9. m., Sunday Schoot 12:20 p. m., preaching § p.m. LFIRST 4. B. CHURCH Sunday School 10 a. m., B. ¥. P.U. 6 p.m. early prayer meeting 4:20 a. m., preaching 11:30 and & p. un, prayer meeting .Tuesduy nights, preaching Thursduy night. The early prayer service was led by Deacon Ward. Ser- vices for the past week were very good and largely attended, Dr, Goodall at 12:20 19 a very large congregation. Subject, “It is Finished.” At 7p, m. Rev. T. J. Goodall. Dea. Tom Williams, Brother W. F Williams, Sisters Julia Wari and V. E. Goodall rendered very ‘excellent reports from the “National Baptist convention, which convéned at Newark, N. J. The attendance was very large at this service and exéel- lent reports were made concerning the work of the convention, While in the north the pastor preached at several of the leading churches and delivered one of the main addresses at the Na- tional Race Congress which met last week in Washington, D. C. Sunday sckool met at the usual hour, the les- son being reviewed by the superinten- dent, and the BY. P. U. had an ex- cellent program. At 11:30 fomorow the pastor will preach on a most inter- esting subject. The fal] revival of two weeks will begin Sunday night. The pastor will be assisted in the ser- vices, by Rev. J. B. K, Butler. The well known gospel singer. Prof, Sial- ler, will sing during the 1evival. BOLTON STREET BAPT. CHURCH West Broad and Botton streets; Rev. E N. Bum, pastor. We wish to thank the many visitors who wor. shipped with us list Sunday and. to assure them that their presence was a direct inspiration to us. We wish also to express our deep appreciation of the faithfulness of our members who worked hard to make last Sun- day's “Rring-a-Friend™ day such a splendid snecese, Let us appear before tore our God tomorrow with great ex- pectations In our hearts. The pastor will deliver a specia] sermon st each service. “Making Ronm for Jesus in our Homes,” will be the subject for the morning hour. “Beauty that fad- etk not away” will he discussed at the evening service, FIRST BRYAN BAPT. CHURCH Bryan street, west; Tev. Daniel Wright. pastor, Tuesday and Thur- aay nights” prayer services were large- ly attended and vers helpful. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Deacon John March pnd Deacon Thomas B. Lee, Sunday school lesson was reviewed by the sup- erinténdent. Pastor -Wright preached at the 11:30 service. At 1 o'clock he conducted the funeral service of Mrs. Williams from the church, which wa: largely attended, The pastor was ac- companied by a very large crowd to Nickersonboro in the afternoon where he preached the anniversary sermon at the Niekersonboro Baptist church. It was thoronghly enjoyed by the lurge crowd present. The_Junior and s¢e- ynior B. Y. P, U's. were largely: attend- ed and the programs very creditably | condueted. The pastor preached at right on the subject “The Burning Bush.” The collections for the week: ‘were very ereditable. The pastor re- vorta 2 most ex¢ellent session of the National Baptist convention, which he RIMM "f 'N 'MICAMON 3B Papuayye as usual tomorrow. ' wee ST, MARY'S RAPT, CHURCH Rev. R. J. Kelly, pastor. Farly prayer meeting, 5:30 a. m.; preaching. 11:80 a, mand 8:30 n, m.; Sunday school, 3 p.m. Last Sunday was an interesting day at St. Mary's, It was. the first Sunday the pastor has been with the eknrch since he returned froin his yacation in the north. We will deliver a special sermon Sunday night. see. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge styeet; Rev. Win, Gray, pastor, Early prayer meeting, 5:30 a, m.; Sunday school, 10 a. n.; preach- ing, 11:20 a. m. and 8:30 p.m. The pastor hak returned from lis vacation. | eta ST. PHILIP A, M. F, CHURCI Charles and West Broad street ; Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. Rev. T. L. Last preached Sunday at 11:30 and 2:20 p. m. The funeral of8ETAOINAGINE. p.m, At 4:30 p. m, the pastor; choir and congregation worshipped at a spe- cia} rally service at Asburry M. E. church At 871 the pastor preached. | The Sunday school and the League} meeting were bath well attended. The], revival began Monday night at which], time the pastor preached. The Tevi-), tal is exnected to continne all during, next week. Rev, W. G, Alexander} will preach his quarterly sermon ‘on}, tomorrow. . x eye ' THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH |; Thankfu) Baptist church. Hunting: |, don street, west; Rev. J. H.; Edwards, pastor. Services on last Sunday were], well attended, and enjoyed very much. The pastor delivered two very instruct- tive sermons. The Abercorn Baptist church, at Rinean, Ga. fs increasing n membership under our pastor who also serves at head of this church. Services Sunday at the usial hour. Weekly services also as usual, eee EVANGELICAL MINISTERS’ UNION The Evangelical Ministers’ Tifon met Tuesday at 11 a. m, with an mn. |4 sually large attendance. Rev. WG |. Alexander presided, _ Tevotionnl ex- ercises were conducted by Rev. Wm. Daniels, After a hymil, prayer and te nsual opening services Rey. Ales: ander, president, congratulated — the members on their wark; during thej suramer. Rev. TH. Keeyl. the erange- list, was a visitor to the union aud spoke interestingly af his work. Rey R.¥. Branch will give report on cur- rent events at the next meeting of the Union. Dr Alexander gold of the In feresting Simday school; workers’ ‘con ference to be held next Thursday Se ART ST So Se Tee perenne ame eis: Bre ge Saat Lotte | t Sede hts ee <i. } | Ale fe EE 5. ee er meme Vigetlt 2 m by bs Z = , oR" 1 he came RS Seer AE WBLE eas— . Sai tet cin Se os ae areas 4 berg es a ij ee ep ae tity t ae Ee ne en er ana a > OR i . x ‘ . owe 1 SS ee es woes Vege Re cs. vig age UNE NL E. Cor Gwinnett & EL Broad Sts, $50,000 Jt will pay you to investigate fp revbhbhbhictiibiich rr errr rrr rrr rr rrr + A # WHEN LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO SEND YOUR GIRL OR BOY GIRL, DON'T FAIL TO CONSIDER THE ‘ \ -ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY - o . Port Valley High & Industrial School 3 Om : : é FORT VALEY GA, | Healthful location, strong corps af experienced teachers, excellent dormitory and school reo uccommodation, reasonable rates, For particnalrs und entutog addiess, H. A, HUNT, Fort Valley, Ga, heb biel hhh Ph? brite iebeteten 2 ye - a i YOU WANT TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO &.YE YOU GUAR.- | ANTEED SATISFACTION CALL AT— ~The National Tailors FULL LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS ON HAND 403 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. gael alee ES : am “HOLDTICHT” HAIR NETS 'ARE MADE OFTHE] " L2nD5 iw ‘EVERY “HOLOTICHT” HAIR NET CUARANTEED WHITE ORGRAY25¢EACH _ Sirz STORE IF THEY CANNOT SURLY. TOU CAPonFRINGE SHAPE Waite us statz cotox ano sare HAIR NETS] .ARSier ER | Ere ' é 221-AHAVENUE NEWYORK U itera ULa Tita Ge Ome Them ae em te Caen tnd nigit. eae TABERNACLE BAPT. CHURCH _ Alice street; Rev. E. D. Davis, pas- tor, The pastor delivered an inter- esting sermon Sunday, on the~ subject “The great day of His wrath shall cotne and who will be able to stand.” The church was packed at this service many people being compelled to stand on the stairs, Seventeen joined the church and five were baptised. Rev. G, M. Harrison of Augusta will preach feur nights at the church, The cailee- tlon was $81.01. ye. ee As PAGE SEVER a d af e — ™ I : i ie a 5 Y t a > | Red ore peeeee 9 oe be re// hk ee eens A). i wey tig ae Sh eee Sy Ea Se Oe Ai 9 oo ee oh eK i <4 eee y cae ied bs a es Earl Fl eee /f pane . X ic f Vii ga j-—tte Queen ——> “ * * 29, For Hair and Skin” Better than the Bést Nile Queen Whitencr and Cleanser + ‘f+; . Nile Queen Hair Beautifier # . ‘Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shade i fl Nile Queen Cold Cream she all. Nile Queen Vanishing Cream. 3 Nile Queen Rouge 8 Nile Queen Cream Balm ‘foe ++ Nile-Queen Dandruff Remedy % We. Nile Queen Higuid Powder } Nile Queen Shampoo‘ “ae 50c each “ae ait i + Write for New 7 4 FREE 4 DeLuxe Beauty Book FREE . Manufactured by the . ; 1 ee s, ‘HQSHNIR CHEMICAL CO; 312 South Clark Dept.,.., CHICAGG, ILL, . For sale at all drug stores and first class, Beauty Shops. If your druggist docs not have itswrite us, {]> and send 8c exica for postage, or write for sagncy. , og Sale By; as . . it Rértha Golphins, 474 W. Boundary —_ditie Gyles, 299 Highland St, 4 Charles Griftin, 601 West Broad, J Albany, Ga, * a. ;W. B, Stothart, 188 East Broad } - Eureka Drug Co, 133 Broad St, uw Rosalie Owens, 559 Indian Albany, Ga. Vi Mark Bolden, 19 Fahm Peoples Drug Store, 83 Parraliel, nary Mme, Emma Swangin, 1010 W. Broad © Waycross, Ga, . # Mme. Cite Hastan, 1023 'Tarrace * Simkins and Roberts, 530 W. Broad, Mrs. 1, 1, Williams, 918 W. Broad Savannah, Ga. - ‘Robt. J. Dukes, 18 W, Broad L. D, Struttons, Henry and Broad, ad Mme, Freeman, 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Savannah, Ga, 4 Hattie L.. Marshall, Jesup, Ga, Battery Park Pharmacy, * Rosa Tee Hollard, Waycross, Ga. 1826, Ogeechee Ave,, Savannah, Ga. Ida M, Mitchell, 786 Borad St. Jergers Pharmacy, . Albany, Ga,, Liberty and Price Sts, Savannah, Ga, 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 Sys. TEM. at her residence 2106 BARDEN STREET Life & Causality Ins. Co OF TENN, Payg Sick and Accidents Benefits, 60 Wepks a Year» Protect Your wages and Insure With Us, : REAL ESTATE BUILDING Les . x - 7 € = _ * . s | . ‘ ° Shares Ten Doilars . Shares Ten Dollars - ANNOUNCEMENT - a 2! “9 . ~ . en ‘w 5 7 i ‘ + The Savannah Hotel & Investment Company. . = (To be Incorporpated) , . 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 Stréet cf 90 and » 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 possi ble large dividends on the investment. te Ye - a-rry These lots adjoin the property recently bought for a theatreand department store and are in the zone of some of the highest prited real estate on West Broad Street. == = 8, tt @ 7 . . f ; a : —a. 7 #, "OBS a a - : . © ae: hy a 3 : wal oes 4 ‘ Sig f* Fill in and sign the subscription blank below, en-* -- Meme: «{ HOTEL SITE —¥proposep} «= SAVANNAH , iS ap alee: tiacaghorsigdlon Mi Belony anen 1 Pee a 90 FEET FRONT THEATRE UNION STATION ge. ©l0Sing your remittance fof stock in this enterprise. - ‘ Rvccths BO FEET DEEP. ; SITE ee -- ve ee See RL ; A Sea ME Reema ana Saat 3: zi . g ; mecca ee De eee fo Savatinah; Gaiivssursessovsesassects 7 ‘ees ee Bees re sos #3 : a fie) ER pe eae ag 22 ee Bs Thereby subscribe for .........4 shares of * J" | ; ee ae Bo ae. sous “f wR. + F oe a Re anes Re am, | the Savannah Hotel and Investment Company, |- |“ ES eee neces bea’, . tee A. 2ST vas ores Peden if par value Ten Dollars each, and inclose here- |’ perme soe ree Skee Ee * ily RS a eee eam : ee ree Se Ny | -e oe ee | Dg - | eens etd Ak Bs a ER oe PE De ee ee With cossaccsvscanssuseenss Dollars : 4 are fer nines ee SS Re ‘3 a ; Sa a Name Sie tteypeeteescuetertegeeeeees Ch ea ae Be age ea oe a po ere ee SS Se oe . . 2 ee . ; aes Diet nro as aoe EAE See RE — Sara Sato Ca gs ge eae a Ss Eee Street Number ..........0 2.00.0. 7° eos acy ee By Soe oem oe Rp ree era tee a as coe Flas Tyee ; x BS, Yo (aan. - . on ge * ee eaearicenc a ape 2 ha “ae Vg erat a one r . Cis ceseszeneeveces : itl ates ee cee Be nie RO re eee eceeercceeeeme. «| ~ 468 West. Broad Street, ....Savannah, Ga. | | . ae Te aac Or ‘ : i eee Ser cee mar? Mit Y, a) ay. ad nS. CORNERS WEST'S. a Bi Re nc 4 RRR ns aR hy Ra RS aS Le fire NA an en ERAS Se EE A a oar gle 7 - is oo fatha g The Compeny will apply for a charter in a few days and theShares will be TEN DOLLARS Each... Subscripticns are invited tothe Capital Stock of the Company...The compahy guarantees the: erection of the Hotel by 1921 and will refund all money paid forstock if the hotel is not erected by this date. : ® 7 : a eg tS f ‘ > . .. 2 7 % . 4 z : GRGANIZATION COMMITTEE—HENRY PEARSON a ee : PRINCER. BUTLER = 6 wa ST EL . H. F. SKIPPER? WALTER S. SCOTT, Temporary President see ‘ . tea, we? "WM. McKELYEY(E Temporary Secretary {: . ey 6 4 i a . Office, 468 West Broad St. . -, Savannah, Ga. Savannah Hotel & Investment Co.:. THE COLLEGE -anD THE PROFES oe son ° ee ee ee eS ‘This is m uttempt-to deal with situation for which no perXn of my “experience ix adequate, I realize this folly, and In spite of it I am going to give my idea of the matter, It re- Yatea to the question of the relation of a college to the members of its fac- ulty. The. proporients of one side of, the’ question maintain that the col- lege should have full control of the time end the talent of its teachers, while the other group believe that a college hires its professors for a par- tienar purpose and that if that pur- pose fs fulfilled the professor’s time is his own to use as he pleases. 1 shall attempt to summarize the state- ments or arguments of each side of the question, and then try to draw a worthy conclusion. The first group of college leaders de- sire thst a man’s time be given en- tirely to the college and they are wil- ling to pay him an adequate salary, They base their position on the fol- lowing line of thought: No faculty is performing its best yrork which knows its students sim- ply in the class room. The profes- sor should be not simply teacher, but “gaide, philosopher and friend” to the student body. Such a condition of affairs Is impossible if a man is busy with many interests outside the inst!- tution; the ideal relation of instruc- tor and student calls for all the teach- er’s time. * Many times the very outside work which {s so remunerative and there fore attractive to .the faculty mem- ber, comes to him simply because of hig standing on the faculty of the in- stitution which he neglects to take up the outside work. But tke college which helps to make him is not the work of one man or of a limited group of men; for its own continuance it demands the earnest and full effort of all its members. ‘This effort may be utilized ih different ways. For an example, there are two tery important points of contact with the community whic the college ought to maintain for its own advantage. It should hold more intimate relations with the secondary schools becquse there is need of the support of the higher institution as well as being valuable feeders of the latter's life. It stould also cultivate the friendship and interest of promi- nent educafors and men and women of influence in the community both for the freshness of their point of view, and for the value of their counsel and favor. These points of contact the faculty could maintain under proper direction to the credit and upbuilding of the institution they serve. No college could deny a certein num- ber of_hours for outside teaching, for - research or literary work to its in- strnetors, but while ft recognizes that the teacher has rights it holds that the college also has rights which the pro- fessor must respect, This 1s illus- trated by the fact that it has a right to: demand that the private lives of its teachers shall be up, to the_stan- dard which it may set; and it also may unquestionably restrict its repre- sentatives from giving utterang® to theorles’ which are mischievous or false, Academic freedom affects both parties, the college’ is free to) choose what shall be uttered in its name as muck as the individual to put “THE. SAVANNAH “TRIBUNE forth his.own ideas, It 1s only-carryy ing.this thought one logical step furth- er to,say that the college has a right, provided it pays enough to demand a man's whole time, to see that his outside activities are not_of a nature so arduous as to prevent his saving himself for the class room work and general interests of the college. t ‘The amembers ‘of the second group believe that a man_bas a right to or- der bis own life and work, outside of the college corrictum ‘without inter- ference. Their statement of grounls tor this view is about as follows: Supervision of a man’s activity is Daneful because it means artificial Umitation of his productivity, Life and liberty are the common posses- sions-of all men, and any attempt at restricting them must be resisted. "The personal freedom of the individu- al to choose his own vocation and his ayocation is an inalienable right for the loss of which no fundamental com- pensation can possibly be adequate. ‘The scheme which lass down arbi- trary hours of work and equal com- pensation for all members of a facul ty discriminates against those who can get work outside because of pecullar gifts or training and in favor of those who could never reach beyond their own college halls even if they so de- sider, It is impossible to lay down arbitrary hours of work for all men since men are created unequal and some can handle more work than others. ci The whole question of Imitation of college hours of teaching rests on a felse foundation. It goes back to the idea that the college insgructor Is a scholar in the realms of learning |;when as a matter of fact he is gener- ‘aly merely a teacker dealing in the more elementary branches of his sub- jects. This makes: his work largely repetition and therefore easy. A fixed compensation for a lmited number of hours means equality of sal- ary for the younger members with the older members of the teaching force. This is discrimination against those who have given their years to the ser- vice of a school whose continuance and tradition they have made possible. It might also mean the development of such comfortable assurance in the ‘minds of the instructors as would breed indolence and intellectual flabbi- ness, There {s the further consideration that a professor’s work outside is ad- vertising for the school Recognition of his ability by the public, means ad- ditional prestige for the college with which he is associated. This puts the college in his debt as much as he is in the debt of the college for the op- portunities which come to him because of his standing in the institution. Before we choose between thesp two points of view there are one or two gen| eral statements which we should make: for the guidance of our thought. 1. There must be no hint of auto- cratic government in the handling of these affairs. The individual is big- ger than the institution and the real question is of the investment af the individual life. 2. Monotony is not desirable in the day's work; the best results demand recoguition of the value of variety of interest and activity in a man’s Hfe, 3, The leveling of all men down to a plane of Hmited output {s unnatural me, Uae, ~ i < 4, The end of life is not leisure any mre than work for work’s sake mill- tates wgainst am individual's best de- ‘yelopment, - 5, The democracy which ye hold so dear means opportunity~for" free cultt- sation of infinitely diversified human gifts and capacities. The principle at stake in this debate seems to me to,be tfie relative claims of the college’s rigkts as against’ the professor's individuaf rights. It there Ibe any conflict between the two, then I unhesitatingly declaré that the rights of the individual are superior to the rights of tke institution. But I do not see that there {fs any real conflict there. The Individual fs, asked to con- sider the investment of his life- for thé consideration of an adequate com- pensation ie Is asked to decide wheth- er he js willing to make his’ full con- tribution to one_organization tnstead of spreading tkat contribution over wider territory, That Is a fair ques- tion and the college infringes no rights in asking It any more than the individ- ual is begs? doing the college dn injustice by refusing to answer it in the affirmative. As lopg as it re- ; anne a ae § igeel R= TOs | i Se va) ae i | a ‘Bm. ie if The One Best Battery | REST-O-LITE is the one best i Pasties, designed and built to give ; greater vitality, endurance and 5 durability to every electric system— ; used as standard equipment by leading b manufacturers on hundreds of thou- : sands of cars. - \|___Some day you'll need a new battery. j There’s a Prest-O-Lite Battery to fit ‘ q {lt your car and give you greater reserve t Vi power and capacity, quicker, surer 8 i starts—more real battery value. ‘o ¥ (4 - Ask about it at our Si , Of-cial Prest-O-Lite Service Station. H BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY Ps Nj Phone 4335 Bull and Perry Sta” & b i . o: ‘ a i me We eee” e rH (i) pss vattery Service | Z SSATP OID A 25 7 gs CBE A ETE 2 “SATURDAY OCTOBER 18, 1919 inains a question that may be an swered fréely-and without courting discrimination, as is weéll;’if it*be comes a demand, réfusing cholce, ff Mhecomes a menace. The other points of difference are largely matters of administrattdr which could be adjusted except as they are wrapped up In the larger ques: thon. For an exfmple, a graded seale of renumergtion based on service, and seniority could be adopted which would merit the just demands for rec- cognition of long and -valuable service. Or a sufficiently large number. of hours for outside work might be al: lowed to take care of those Teachers whose productivity demanded a larg¢ opportunity for expansion. Looking at the matter purely from ‘the young, inexperienced teacher's ‘point of view whicl: sees not only the lesson and the class room, oat which also sees the college as “mother belov- ed,” I devoutly hope that the debate may end for all our colleges in some reconciliation of differences which{ will make possible the full investment of a professor's life in tk college while it makes no infringements of those fun- damental privileges which are dearer to man than life. = ‘Organization . Committee | - ofthe - GREAT SOUTHERN FIRE | INSURANCE COMPANY . Home Office, Bethel Hall Building | 174 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. - | ® « The Pioneer Company in old’ Line | Fire Insurance compesed oj. . | -* Colored Men now }: i. | + Qrganizing . ) The books of the committee are now open for Stock Subscription | Full information will be furnished on request. The Committee re-- | serves the right to reiect anv undesirable applicants for stock. ¢ CHARTER MEMBERS AND OTHER STOCK HOLDERS Rev. R. H. Singleton, Pastor Bethel A ‘M. E. Church, Atifata, Ga. Sol. C.Jobnson, Secretary Grand Lodge of Masons, Savannah, Ga, H. E. Petry, President Standard Ite Insurance Co, Atlanta, Ga, Dr. J, W: Huguley, Practicing Physi ;__ clan, Amerfeus, Ga. Dr. H. R. Butler, Grand Master Blas. ons, Atlanta, Ga, J. W. Dobbs, Railway Postal Clerk, | Atlanta, Ga, | Rey, John Harmon, Presiding Elder, | Dublin District, Atlanta, Ga. A. F. Herndon, Capitslist and Prest- dent Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co, Atlanta, Ga, S M. Scarlett, Capitalist and Under- taker, Waycross, Ga. Dr. I. T. Epps, Practicing Physician, LaGrange, Ga. lc. A, Bullard, Printer, Atlanta, Ga. Dr, ©. I. Cain, Practicing Piysiclan, and Capitalist, Rome, Ga. Rey. C. A. Wingfield, Presiding Elder, Macon District, Atlanta, Ga. I. E. Williams, President Wage Earn- ers Savings Bank, Savannah, Ga, P, Edw, Perry, Banker and President Liberty Mutual Health and Life In- surance, Company, Savannah, Ga, Bishop J._S. Fiulpper, Bishop of Geor- gia, A, M. E. Church, Atlanta, Ga. Rey. E. O. Hains, Superintendent Pres- byterian Church, Atlanta, Ga, #H. W. Russell, District Manager, At- Janta Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany, Atlanta, Ga, : Nov. J. H. Myers, Prestding Elder, Grif fin District, Atlanta, Ga, Prof. W. J. McCrary, Agent Goodyear Raincoat Co. Albany, Ga. ‘ 7 AY CO. TRONAS Precitoant W. C. THOMAS. Presitont Secretary-Treas. Masonic Relief Association, Atlanta, Ga. _ T, C.. Strickland, Blacksmith, Atlanta, Ga, R. FE. Pharrow, Contractor and Build- er, Atlanta, Ga, Col. A, T. Walden, Attorney at Law, Atlanta, Ga, B. W. Plerce, Planter, Halcyondale, Ga. Dr. T. H. Slater, Practicing Physician, Atlanta, Ga. sas Dr. G, N. Stoney, Practicing Physi- cian, Augusta, Ga. Dr. G. W. Owens, Practicing Physician, Atlanta, Ga Dr. J, R. Hamilton, Dentist, Atlanta, Ga. 7 D. T. Howard, Undertker, Atlanta, Ga. = . Rev. D. D. Orawford, Corresponding Secretary, General Missionary Bap- tist Convention of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga, Rey, J. A. Hopkins, Manager Hopkins’ Book Concern, Atlanta, Ga. Rey. P. James Bryant, Pastor Wheat Street Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. Rey. A, D. Williams, Pastor Ebenezer Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga Prof. H. A. Hunt, Principal Fost Vale ley H, and I. School, Fort ,Valley, _ Ga. : Rev. M. M. Alston, Pastor and Gapltal- ist, McDonough, Ga. \ Rey. Wm. D, Johnson, Presiding Elder, Blakely District, Plains, Ga. } Rev. W. A. Fountain, Presidedt’ Mor- ris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. Rev. J. R. Flemivg, Presiding Elder, Marietta District, Atlanta, Ga, A. May, Planter, Jonesboro, Ga, Rev. TJ. 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. STEAMER ST. JOHN, ONE THOUSAND CAPACITY. es oS SRS SC aoe faeteig hay ba Seog? ENA SAR ae: nee EEE OREO NE ea ce OF Ne Te CaS ck SAAS TAREE Pere LE DLS LAY pI Ramayan aI yanens Ly BR ee oy TER Ee WEBRSS ES, Cte Ba oe GR eh Sage a) ‘eae Lae ee ee ay oh YRSE ater SOG faa ee aa aN Bestel Ag a gm. 1 gS) Bee Pe ee: gi imias. Be, 2S gle aM arr Bot Mia oe 2 reece id PRS ie iit eel mn " a rae neieen Reece, Frc terra ai cere ge Roe i ae = peaee Tee B coi wy ea eS er Fee rrr gee fae I fy oe ee es ae se LS 2 oo ES PPE So eS pee ei ee: an cate “ ae es Pee 33 Mieke ei pang Pad Pape; eae crac ot ; 5 Pe nS ee eae The New Steamer St. John is now open for charter for the coming excursion season. “To secure preference in dates it would be toyour advantage to close at once,as dates are heing taken every e day. Phone 326. P. H. HADDON, Agent t DE. MOTON URGES NEGROES TC SUPPORT RED CROSS DRIVE A.M. E. Chureh, Both the morning and evening serviges were largely at- tended, and a collection ‘of 380 was raised. An interesting program was held at the BY, P. UL of the First African Baptist Churel. on last Sunday. Sunday school was largely attended at Tabernacle Baptist church on ast Sunday. If you have any news for publication in the Tribune, send it to R. R. Butler. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street; Key. A. 1, Dunbar, yustor, ‘The pastor preached last Sun- day worning and evening. An impor- tant meeting of the day was that at which {le pastor made a statement in which the disqualification of certain deacons serving on the board of the church. “TLere were three of them and he said that he would not serve the Church any longer with these men on the board, As a result they were dropped froth the official board of the chara. because. it is said they were not in sympathy with all df the plans of the chareh. ‘The men put off the Woard were Deacons Albert Swangin, Thomas McKinney, Henry Butler. George Kelley and G. Clark, ‘The conference of tke church was changed from the present date to the fourth Sunday in cach month. ‘Tle pastor stated that a new'site, between Montgomery and Jefferson on Jones Mreet, was stlected for the church. The Sons and Daughters of the Gospel Message were praved for. Says that the Organization Helps Bott Whites and Blacks Alike Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 10th—I'vinting out that the American! Red Cross made ne distinction of race in its service to sol. diers during tle war, and both at bome and overseas helped the colored sol diers as well asthe white, Dr. R. 1 Moton, principal of Tuskexee Institute has issued a statement, appealing te the colored people of the south to sup port the Third Ned Cross Roll Call. No- vember 2-11 AU people of Americ, no matter of what creed or race, have the oppertunt- ty to join the Red Cross iu the third roll calls The money derived from memberships at one dolldr apiece and from a campaign for $15,000,000 which will be conducted at the same time will be used in large measure to better the health and sucint couditions of all American communities. , The direct benefits to the colored people will De great, since one phase of the Red Cross program for the tu: ture will be to estalljl: in comnties throughont America connuuuity nurses whose services will be available to all, rich and poor alike. The Red Cross states its campaign program, is fight- ing tuberculosis, influenza and ether diseases and is trying to stamp out the epidemics which wag sear take atl & toll of lives, vee ~ Dr, Moton’s statement, in whid. he urges colored people to be Joyal in thie tight for health, tollows: “The third roll wall of the Red Cross deserves the hearty response of all Americans. Jn its appeal as in its ser- vice the Red Cross makes no distine- ton; and thonsands of Negro soldiers and their families can attest the fact. “Every dollar given “ieans much more of health to our peuple ast others. Every name op the roll means one more’in the great army of social pnd physical advance for our nation. “In the midst of the fight for liber- ty there were none more loyal than our Negro citizens; wow thit the victory is won, let us be not leas loyal m_ the thebt tur tealth.” ¥.M.C. A Wanted, 1,000 men at thé St. Paul M. EB. Church te our nonster mass meeting, This is to be one of gur best lnvetings, The special feiture being the masie led by a mate charms af 20 or 30 voices, Some of Srvannah's hest speakers Will sive five -ainute address vs, Mr. Moare. the view secretary, Will render two selections of his favo- rite gospel songs. Yo" are cordially invited to attend this xneeting which will hegin promptly at 4 o'clock, + Dr.J.W.da merson : DEN AY Work Guerenteed Wage Eerners Bane Balding , Phone @27—L STATESBORO NEWS Misses Ruby Carter and Irene Fer rel eft this week for Hayen Home school, Savannah, ot Among the-sick this wevk is Mr, Wil son Adams. Mrs. Laureda Kina of Savannah is here visiting relatives, _ 7 Rev. J. P, Holley of Sylvania spent Tuesday here, en route to Claxton. Class meeting was largely attended Tuesday night at Big Bethel A. M. T. Churck at which time a very much ap- preciated collection was taken up. Rev. J. W. Kimbal filled the pulpit Sunday morning at Brannen Chapel EXPERT SHOE REPAIB SHOP Best Materials used with Moters Ma chinery. Workmanship Guarzateed 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corper Hudtingdon eee mame DEO RD Ys Ke |B cite poe onatl wits hereatter nga RL emipite OTLY PAC. ard gatsc = ti gone Fy Johan RUSHIE Cigar toe ndst (ty. f Se net ON tos the AF decanseit ispastivel, fn Ru Sxicke Wie 0 the best cigarin the Jo aire ca N i. By feovld at 7 [tillage ” gale emto ebay : de necessary for te t | ost or there yer the Wy f ty | _ ae. Roney, = = 3 ——- hoses ~ Som FSET LTRS SEL ae 3 fo ao SEES ston oy Kae € 20t dey | ' Sy LEE, 4 ye. Ee a 3 8 Fix each « SESS 7 : MENS 0 & CNS HE te HE See coon Se EPA; val ser ER oo EUR - value at 7 cents. 9 RIES iy” Mild, big, rich ace ca iso Ls Fee St a ‘ é + Mee ice, Vii Cet Me Ce Nee ‘ AEs teey uiies jependent Cigar Facto: » N. J. ¥ eS ‘eo eee « CO., Disi aa RS ay Street, West, Sreenast, Gal THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, _ SATURDAY, OCTOBER.18, 1818 . c HEART’ LEAF alt Natur. Famous Remedy! GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Solt, Silky and Straight Relieves dandraff, itching, sore scalp, and falling hair, Its nature’s remedy, Your grandmothers used it; it is..gu- perior to all others, It nourishes end feeds the scalp and rocts of the hair abd puts new life Into it * qreatnent S38. Pete stants ‘an, sent on receipt of money, Agents wanted everywhere. Write; for spocial terms to agents, .SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. € “Dandy Bread” “ATJALL GROCERS” 2 / NUGENT BAKERY’ | 4 > - Chatham Mutual Life and Health Ins. Co. ; I ssues Policies that have No Peer * Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect. . . A Protection that is Unquestioned. . ‘ ; If you are not insured with ts, you should lose né‘time but get + in touch with us at onee. see ene of our many agents, or phoue * the office and someone will call to explain and write you that policy . that gives you that protection that every one of us should bare, . ’ , . DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sce'y-Mer. F . A. H. DUNBAR, President . , , ‘ 7 : : Wage Earners Bank Building | - Savannah, Ga. , : Phone 16516 | x Dr. Chas. C. Middleton i 7 piss Returned From France : t i ind Has Resumed Practice . z r E.BROADE BOLTON sts, PHONE 4 [ RRMRGRAEE SEE inininiei-inieleteten, mi as ee ———————————— 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..60¢| Kashmir Dandruff Remedy.......50¢ Kashmir Hair Beautifier.........550¢/ Kashmir Cream Balm...........,.50¢ Kashmir Cream Powder...........50¢] Kashmir Rouge -....0....0..004,50C Kashmir ‘Liquid fale ag Ra Beauty Soap ............30¢ Kashmir Cold Craem........+.....50e' Kashmir Vanishing Cream... ,.....50¢ . Postage 8c extra on each article SAVANNAH PHARMACY; Moody and Fonvielle. Proprietors | 719 W. Broad St. and 140 Fam Si. Phones 3570-43 13 —— ’ : ‘ ; Frank’s Shoe Repair-Shop : Rian ee 3 ; SHOE omy ra : 4 «+ REPAIRING RSLS | eccom> DONT BESHOCKED 7 Sy, Rubee we | et us show you tow to take ATTACHED Cf away the shock caused by 3 . S & pounding hard leather heels ‘3 ; ; oe y on hard pavements. The 4 . ag: Ae) 4 P O'Sullivan'n Rubber Heel will“ : = a do it, We attash it quickly. 4 : ¥ a] K LE A Try a pair and stop those - % : : ee jars, Fine for your health. 4 - Nha eS ; 3 _- a TELEPHONE 1314- . = ; . 43 BARNARD STREET 3 oy R.18,,3819 . -PAGE’NINE ‘** ~ =e : sheeae 5600 PHONES 1476 Ame Savannah Messenger ana) me Lottis E, Williainis Empleyment Agercy BEAUTY PARLOR =, MESSAGES DELIVERED : . HELP FURNISEHD Poro System. Guarante® Good Work POSITIONS SECURED] Quick Service. Call and seo me | Your Patronage Solicited AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET ~ { New Location: PAN, *3 121 WEST BROAD STREET SANANNSHyGuORCIA W @ L @ 5 LL U N I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL el FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT: 303 ST, JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET [ paren‘erzs Sis Sau | ie —= <= it << g tees Een Eni! acme aE al Se ee nace Omen oe em 7 lensen. .;-Newiian, Qa 5 PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photosraphs; and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. BIEL . Pone 1752 719 1-2 WBroad i . ‘ ; ‘For Wearing Apparel — : . : ; THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES | SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD | ; COME TO THIS STORE—... ... ....-- | - B, H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY : Apparel for Men, Women and Children , } ; 221 West Broughton St- j - Savannah, Ga. | | ' ° : . : The Old Reliable Still Making Good - i. { You will die a seeker, §£ you are secking for a contract better 4 7 than the one issued by the Pilgrim Héalth and Life Insurance , Company, bome office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga; H. 0 :: Young, Presigent; T, J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W, 8S. ' j- Horsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated * = its motto, which is “Promptness, Honesty and Justice,” so well thar + * the Policy Holders and public in general style it the “people's com * pany,” in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty . } . in bringing home to you tangible results, er Pa, on: - Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. ° ” BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD ST. : - Local and Long Distance PhoneS, 4129. and 1443 : . 1 La = + J. S. PERRY, Supt A. B. Singfield, Gen. Mere. _ ' , McKelvey Tire Repair Co. *' . Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All _Kinds my : _ Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories " : " “" gpnonévasor S's: 3 "x GASTON AND W:BROADj STS.” meh PE | ee Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor‘. Fs 2 $5 95S 5 age we eracerarerecaiare teva am ele w# ese ee ee 9 ‘5y Branan’s Pharmacy: ~ N. E. Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD STS: - PHONES 1488—1489 Carry at all times a full stock of drugs, Pate=* Medicines, Stationery and Toiler Goods, Candies Cigars, Cigaretets,.etc, and maintain a strictly Firot Class Prescription department, under themanage- ment of Registered Druggists...We invite you 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, Fevers" Colds and LaGrirne, 25 Cents Per Bottle. MORE THAN A BLUMENTHAL'S 5 AND 10 CENT STORE "We are the Friends OF THE People" 'Your Dollar" Will Purchase More Groceries Here than Elsewhere "Tis a peasure at all times to serve our friends at as low a price as the market permits, 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, 1lb 1 oz.....13c Borden's Eagle Brand Milk.....23c DON'T FAIL TO COME IN AT ONCE FOUR SPLENDID BUSINESS CORNERS FOR SALE 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 GWINNETT 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. 5 ON WEST 38TH ST. near OgeecheeAvenue, the best colored settlement in Savannah; these two modern cottagesfori mmediale sale. Each $3350.00. Terms if desired. Phone 4096. G. H.Bowen, 458 West Broad street.. 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 OGEECHEE AVE.—Four apartments, five rooms each; lights and bath, three one-story houses in rear; big rental value. Good renters. $0,000. 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, lights and bath; $2,000 754 JOE ST.—One-story, five rooms, $1,200 1020 E. 38TH 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 BULLOCH, 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 lots: $1,500. FORTY-FIFTH 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. 745 W. FORTY-FIFTH ST.—Six room cottage, extra large, corner, $3,000 Newell Ave. (West Savannah) 2 cott ages, 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 houses, $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 $1800.00 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—$1,800 613-615 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 A - 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 Cluett, Peabody & 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 Bräughton, W. S. E. Corner Jefferson A man is helping another man put on a suit. A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP Makers of clothes to fit. 551 West Broad St. Oldest Tailors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. B. Maltinsky, Prop. "We are the Fri GROCERIES- 'Your Dollar" Will Purchase Mo 'Tis a peasure at all times to serve our friends at to them for their kind support giving us the enormous system is now in full swing, and taken advantage of by the now are making, which can be purchased any day or h THESE GROCERIES—WHY NOT DON'T FORGET THE 1 DON'T FAIL TO CO 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 of the fabrics, as every good dresser knows. BROUGHTON AND WEST BROAD Durkee's Salad Dressing, picnic...12½ Robin Hood To'ma'to Catsup.....8c Logie .....9c Mayflower Ginger Ale, Root Beer Buck Beer, pint size.....15c National Biscuit Co.'s 10c package 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 ```markdown ``` The Company will seleguard 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 Bands OF THE People" Help Yourselves Groceries Here than Elsewhere Now a price as the market permits, and we are indebted to 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 Champion Apples, No. 3.....22c Syrup—Karo, Ingleside.....15c Domino Syrup.....16c Safety Matches, dozen.....9c Ark and Jewel Laundry Soap.....4½c 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