Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. FOUND SCHOOLS WELL CROWD- ED AND DOING GOOD WORK Field Secretary of Ga. Asso. Advance- ment Education among Negroes to Inspect All Schools in State The dollowing report has been given out by Field Secretary J. A. Martin of the Georgia Association for the Advance- ment of Education Among Negroes. It tells of the visit of Secre- tary Martin to the schools of Augusta, which he found well crowded, both public and private. He also speaks very favorably of the high school at Waynesboro. He will visit all of the schools in the state in the interest of the association. "October has been a month of activity and real interest for the secretary, personally, and the cause of education generally as planned by the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education among Negroes. ? "The first thing I wish to say, to the many readers of the strong Race papers in the state, is that the secretary has been very busily engaged peeping into the schools of both high and lower grades. "We run up to Augusta and of course visited Paine College, Haines and Walk or Baptist Institutes, also the Gwinnett Street Public School." "We found Paine filled to the brim with a faculty possessed with refinement and driving force plus the interest in the work of man-making. The president stated that fully one hundred students applying for admission had been turned away. It is not known by all colored people even at this late day that the Southern White Methodists support this school for the Colored Methodist Church, and that Georgia bears the rare distinction of having the only college in the South supported and taught by a faculty of Southern whites and Negroes. The school gives an opportunity to the sociologis, race lovers, race haters, doubters of the possibilities of two people cooperating along the lines in high education, while furnishing material for the white Southern missionary right at his door, which after all, is the supreme test of the white man's sincerity in things Christian. It is indeed easier for the white prophets to go to China to present Christ among the heathen than to represent Christ a home among the blacks, if for no other reason than the prophet is not without honor save within his own country. But there is another side to it. In Georgia the Negro knows the prophet's brother very well in the common and practical things in life where real, deeds take the place of dreams and poems. The life relation is too real to be poetic and too tragic, in many instances, to be inspiring among the rank and file of the two peoples. The Paine College missionary has more to undergo than the one to Cora or South America. The work is great not because they are teaching black as such, but rather because they are carrying out a Christian duty with courage against tremendous odds. In short, Paine College gives hope to the optimist by condemning the pessimist in things racial. Let the good work go on. Dr. Betts believes in the best for the Negro, though a son of South, Carolina, the state of Teen Tillman. "Halnes Institute is said to have around six or seven hundred students. It needs no lengthy introduction. To mention the name of Lucy Lancy is enough. You go there at 8:45 a.m. and all is alive. Her Christianly spirit pervades the very atmosphere. Each student catches it. Her school is simply great. How could it be otherwise under her strong, energetic and in every way courageous leadership? For more than thirty years she has blazed the path of racial progress and given her entire life to the Negro boy and girl unselfishly and unreservedly. Born amidst the bloody strife when black and white children were receiving the spirit of the times both before and after birth because of the great slave question, she comes on the stage a young woman educated in Atlanta University, African in decent and filled with a vision of that practical kind while casting her lot in Augusta, Ga., the state of her birth and the city of her choice. Haines Institute has a greater history through the life and sincerity of Miss Laney than the knowledge gained from books and in the face of race proscription more valuable because of the inspiration given to those who stood in need of it. It has meant more than books because it has a real life that is fit to make volumes. "Leaving Halnes, we go to the Gwinnett street public school, presided over by Prof. Silas X. Floyd, the Georgia humorist and school man of twenty-seven years experience. While college bred, it seems that he best fits the public schools for the reason that his wit and humor adapt themselves with ease to child life. It frequently conquers the mischievous and sly. His easy sarcasm and irony, no doubt, take JACKSONVILLE, FLA., NEWS The Tribune agent, R. F. Crittenden has accepted a position with the Georgia Mutual Insurance Co., at Waycross, Ga. He will leave in a few days to take up the work in that city. The good people of Jacksonville and Mt. Zion A. M. E. church hate to give him up as he has been a faithful worker in the church. Especially in the Allen League and Sunday school has he worked faithfully. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson returned home a few days ago from the north where they spent the summer. Mrs. Marie Powell of 525 West Union street has been on the slick list for some time but she is improving nicely at this writing. Sunday was a high day at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church. Dr. Grant, the pastor, electrified his congregation with a powerful sermon; over 500 communed. A collection of $145.00 was taken up and five new members were added to the church. Rev. G. E. Curry the pastor of Wayman's Chapel A. M. E. church, South Jacksonville, has been very ill but is improving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McLain, the popular hotel head waiter, arrived home from the north a few days ago but will leave in a few days for Palm Beach, where he has charge of the Royal Ponianca Hotel, the largest on the east coast. Mrs. Ada Scott of Chicago is still in the city as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Gregg at Edward Waters College. The Edward Waters foot ball team will battle with the ti. The College at Saranah next week. The boys are getting in fine trim to meet the Fa. boys. They will also play Tallahassee State Normal here on Thanksgiving day. Maj. Simms, the manager hopes to take both of these games. It has been announced that Miss Alberta Book will unite in Loly wedlock to Mr. John J. Jones about the Bird of next month. The Anderson and Co. bankers are enlarging their banking quarters. The business has been steadily growing each year from its organization. Mr. C. H. Anderson, the cashier, is putting forth every effort to make this bank one of the strongest colored banks in the south. Mrs. Mattle G. Mills, a faithful member of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church passed away on Tuesday at her home Magnolia street. She was also a district superintendent of leagues of the North Jacksonville district. Lot The Tribune follow you when you leave home. the place of corporal punishment. This school has a very strong teaching force of sixteen teachers and an enrollment of over six hundred pupils. "In Walker Baptist Institute you meet the easy-going Prof. Hill and Dr. "Gem" Nabrit, one a layman, the other a teacher and preacher. They have a splendid building full of students, earnest teachers and the air full of the after and before the war progress. It typically represents the efforts, zeal and progress of the democratic Baptists. The school is taught and supported by Negroes. No longer it looks to the North for the missionary box to succor the black children of Augusta and Georgia generally. It shows that the Baptists in so far as this high school goes has not only church'house pride, but are making the woods ring with their own efforts for raising money to fit the young child for service. If no decommission has more pride In self than the Baptist, they are to all purposes and intents giving that great contribution both in men as individuals and in the direction of high and secondary schools. In this respect, the Walker Baptist is the strongest secondary school supported solely by Negroes. The Warmshore, Ga., High school has Prof Joel Goodwin as principal. He is a young man, cultured, easy of easily as the works in an Elgin watch, manner, affable and studiously progressive. He fits into his work as His school is well equipped. He has a splendid faculty consisting of eight teachers. The women are young, ambitions, able and full of school interest. As a county high school they are well paid. This school is crowded and the principal has the co-operation of the school superintendent and what is more, deserves all of the encouragement given by the superintendent and our people. One is made glad to see the interest, the colored people take in this school as expressed in both the giving of time and money. It is indeed encouraging to see the principal and the teachers striving to make the school a community center to the end of helping to inspire and elevate the young. The young people are following his lead while the older endorse his program. If this has been a month of school visiting, we have turned over a new leaf in the sending out of literature to the county superintendents, teachers and people. Remember we have established a teacher's bureau from which we are hopeful of good results. And when the circular letter comes to you, please answer and join the association by sending us one dollar. If you do not receive a circular letter, write J. A. Martin, field secretary, 377 Monroe St. Macon, Ga. In our next letter we shall discuss our Macon schools and others. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SATURDAY NOV. 8TH, 1919 Bishop Keiley Says Unless Justice Be Done Negroes There'll Be Federal Interference Bishop Keiley Says Unless Justice Be Done Negroes There'll Be Federal Interference It. Rev. Benj. Keiley has given a statement upon the question of the South and Lynchings in which he declared that unless Justice is done the Negro in the South there will be federal interference. The Bishop's statement follows: To those who know it is hardly necessary to state that I am a Southerner. I have no words of apology to offer to anyone for the views I hold and the stand I took in the War Between the States. I had no doubt then, and I have none now, of the justice and right of the Southern states. I believe that their cause should have met success and that then the South should have restored the Union on the basis of the constitution as understood and intended by the fathers. I warmly love the South and her story, her traditions and her ideals are very dear to me. I resent the unjust criticism to which she has been subjected, and none has been more unjust and untrue than that which represents the South as not being in heart and soul loyal to our great Union. But I fully recognize the absolute justice of one charge which is made against her, and I look with grave apprehension to the future, for no people that disregards justice can ever have the blessing of God, and we are guilty of great injustice to the Negro. The Negro was brought here against his will; he is here and he will remain here, and he is not treated with justice by us; may, I will say that he is often not treated with ordinary humanity. Look at the statistics of our own state. Georgia stands first in the list of states in the matter of lynching. Has there ever been a man punished in this state for lynching a Negro? Lynching is murder, nothing else. Besides is it not the fact that fair and impartial justice is not meted out to white and colored men alike? The counts of this state either set the example, or follow the example set them, and they make a great distinction between the white and the black criminal brought before them. The latter as a rule gets the full limit of the law. Do you ever hear of a street difficulty in which a Negro and a white man were involved which was brought before a judge, in which, no matter what were the real facts of the case, the Negro did not get the worst of it? Georgians boast of being a Christian people and this year they are putting their hands into their pockets to raise millions to bring the light of Christianity, as understood by them, to some less favored peoples in Europe. I would like to know if it is entirely compatible with Christian morality to treat the Negro as he is treated here? My belief is that the Negro and the white man were redeemed by the blood of Christ shed on the cross of Calvary and that the Christian religion absolutely condemns injustice to any one and forbids the taking of life. Asked To Assist In Enforcing Compulsory School Law SUPT. GIBSON SENDS LETTER TO LEADING CITIZENS All Children Between 8 and 14 Years Must be in School by Jan. 1, 1920 The following circular letter has been sent out to leading citizens, calling their attention to the compulsory school law which goes into effect January 1, 1920, and asking them to cooperate with the local educational authorities in seeing that the law is enforced. The 1919 session of the Georgia Legislature revised the compulsory feature of our school law in such a manner as greatly to aid its effectiveness and force. "Every citizen of the state, stand rejoice in the fact; for the provisions of the new law effect all classes alike, and furnish the legal power with with our proud Empire State of the South may now begin to remove the present shame of illiteracy that throttles its future progress and its future standing among the states of the Union. "At the 1010 census Georgia ranked 45th among the 48 commonwealths of the Union in respect to the amount of illiteracy prevalent within its borders. Furthermore, the universal call to arms in 1917 and 1918 but served to emphasize the appalling amount of illiteracy throughout the Southern states. We Georgians were thereby brought squarely face to face with the conditions that confront us in our state, and our representatives, at their recent session, thoroughly alive to the urgency of the situation, placed this addurable new law on our statue books. "This law provides that all children within the state, between the ages of 8 and 14, must attend school continuously for six months of the year; and the exemptions from attendance are so limited and controlled by the law itself that there is little chance to evade its wise and salutary provision. The parents of unschooled children is directly reached by the new law; and fines of ten and twenty dollars may be imposed upon any parent for the willful violation of the provisions set forth in the law. However, the law is so worded that one quickly realizes To me the murder of a Negro is as much murder as the killing of a white man, and in each case Christian civilization demands that the punishment of the crime should rest in the hands of the lawful constituted authorities. I have lived to see in Georgia an appeal made to the highest authority in the state for protection of the lives of colored men, women and children, answered by the statement that the Negro should not commit crimes! The people of Georgia vest in certain officials the execution of justice. Yet no lyncher has ever been punished here, and I regret to state that public sentiment seems to justify the conduct of the officials. Right now I find myself eagerly scanning the papers to find the latest news from the strike districts. What is to be the result? Only a short time ago I was reading the strange news of the race riots in the Northern and Western cities. Thank God, we have had none of these riots in the South? Do you know the reason? The only reason is the forebearance of the Negro. He has been treated with gross injustice; he has not retaliated. In all these cases gross disregard for law and order are either the cause or the direct consequence of those disturbances. Are there not numbers of honest, law abiding citizens of Georgia, who know that I am telling God's truth, and who will protest against this injustice to the Negro? Is there not a just and fearless man on the bench in this state who will have the courage to announce that there shall be no difference in his court between the rich and the poor, nor between the white man and the colored man? Injustice and disregard of law and the lawful conduct of affairs are the sure forerunners of anarchy and the loss of our liberty, and we are drifting in that direction. I have plead for justice to the Negro because it is his due and is weight. Both Divine and human law are flouted when such injustice is done. The Negro will not stand asking for justice from Georgia laws or Georgia courts. He has been patient, and I hope he will remain so, but he well knows where the remedy lies, and he will very soon be found knocking at the door of the Federal congress, asking protection. He will merely ask the pittance of the life of himself, his wife and children. And congress will hear him. We wage successful warfare against Federal interference with our election because our friends of the North and West came to our aid, but we cannot expect any one to help when an appeal is made against us on account of our treatment of the Negro. If appeal to right, Justice, to Christian morality, do not avail to put a stop to this injustice to the Negro, and protect him against the murderous lynchers, then Georgia will see Federal bayonets giving him protection. All good Georgians should unite to stamp out this foul blot on our state. that its intent is primarily to give every child in Georgia the benefit of a good, common school education, and secondarily, to punish the parent only after it is clearly established that he is wilfully depriving his child of this right given him by the state. It is to be rigidly enforced by the state for the eradication of such landlaws as arise through ignorance among the people. "This new law does not become operative until January 1, 1920; but Chatham County is very anxious to begin its educational revival at once, not waiting until the new year to enforce it, and not denying children this year what will be vouchsafed to them two months hence. "To bring this about, you, as a leader of your people in your immediate neighborhood, and one of the examples therein, are asked to acquaint your organization with the fact of the passage of this new law, and to urge your people to come to the help of the school authorities of the county in launching immediately, this campaign against ignorance. In a word, to lend your hearty aid to a movement which has in it nothing but good for every child in every community within the bounds of the state "I think we may assume that you are in sympathy with this new forward movement inaugurated by our state, this great after-the-war plan that is the only assured one for making democracy safe anywhere. If so, will you begin at once to agitate this new movement of child, and community and commonwealth uplift, and so ally yourself with every other citizen of big vision who is anxious to lay a solid foundation upon which to build a better Georgia than has ever before exist? Mr. A. S. tfo, a university graduate and high school teacher, recently connected with the Juvenile court, became on November 1st, the attendance officer of the public schools, and is located in the office of the superintendent, corner of Bull and Hull streets. He can be reached by mail at the above address, or in case of emergency a message may be left for him by telephone number 4484." REMOVAL NOTICE I wish to announce through this paper that I have moved from 518 Duffy street, west to 523 Duffy street W. and I desire the patronage of my friends also those who wish to take up the Madam Walker Hair System. Mrs. Dela Wright. NEWS FROM WAYCROSS, GA The great showman, Ephram Williams, played two successful nights here. He left here to go to Valdosta, and while en route he had a severe attack of pneumonia. Dr. S. D. Cotterel of this city was telegraphed for to attend him. The doctor was with him thirty-six hours and reported that he left him in a fair way for an early recovery. Mrs. Priscilla Wilson, daughter of Mr. Joe Jones of Kettle Creek, is the happy mother of a fine baby boy that came Sunday morning. Mr. Wilson is all smiles. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Threatt had a visit from the stork at 8:30 Sunday night in the shape of a fine girl. The mother and infant are in excellent condition. Mr Will Taylor and daughter spent Sunday in Savannah the guest of Mrs. Josie M. Johnson on Gwinnett street. They reported a fine trip. The semi-monthly meeting of the local Negro Business League was held last Wednesday, night with a large number present. Col. Harry D. Reed was to have been the principal speaker, but on account of illness he could not be present. He promises to be present at some figure meeting. Mrs. A. H. Hinesman was made chairman of a clean up committee. In accepting the chairmanship, she made a short talk asking the co-operation of all the colored people. Mr. B. Scarlett, brother of Dr. H. C. Scarlett also made few brief remarks. The next meeting will be on the third Wednesday night when all the members are earnestly requested to be present. SAVANNAH BOYS MAKING ATLANTA. Ga.—The influx of Savannah boys at Morehouse College is greater this year, than ever before. There are four young men in the college department; two in the divinity school; three in the high school and one in the English department. The men have assimilated the spirit of the school and are making good in every way. Mr. Anderson, of the junior class, is a member of the varsity football team and physical director of the X. M. C. A. Mr. Gibbs is a member of the editorial staff of the college paper. Mr. W. G. Tyson plays second violin in the school orchestra: Mr. Roberts is lending his knowledge of daltry to the college. In athletics the college is holding its own. The opening game was with Americus Institute from whom she won, 101 to 0. The second game was with Knoxville College, Morehouse also winning this game, 47 to 0. Anderson, quarterback and former star halfback, made five of the seven touchdowns. The next game will be played today with Payne College, Augusta. The enrollment of the school this year is about five hundred and fifty; one hundred or more being in the college department. BOB RUSSELL AT PEKIN NEXT WEEK Bob. Russell the great producer and comedian will appear at the Pekin theatre next week beginning Monday night with one of the greatest stock companies that has been seen in this city for some time. Every performance will be full of mirth, and laughter and give plenty of amusement for everybody. You should not fail to see Russell and Mason in their up to date act "Dodging Ginger Snaps," this act alone will be easily worth the price of admission. Bob Russell is well known in this city where he has appeared several times with the company of Russell and Owens. PRESENTED WITH ELEGANT HASONIC CHA MASONIC CHARM The members of Prince Hall Lodge No. 28, of Masons turned out in large numbers on Monday night at their regular communication, and they presented a fine appearance. After the regular routine of business the Grand Secretary, who was present, was asked to preside. After hearty singing, and a fervent prayer, Past Master G. M. Manago was asked to present Worshipful Master Geo. L. Smith, a handsome Past Master's Jewel in the shape of a charm. He did so in a happy manner, and was responded to feelingly by Worshipful Master Smith. Past Masters Geo. O. Price, G. W. Williams and A. W. Alexander were also present and spoke glowingly of the excellent leadership of the worshipful master who has made the lodge one of the best in the state. Several of the officers of the lodge added their testimony. After the lodge was closed the members and friends repaired to the afterschool where a well ladened table awaited, containing delicious edibles. It was voted the best of its kind had in recent years. SCOTT-SMALLS Mrs. Anna E. Scott and Mr. R. A. Small were married on Wednesday night at 510 W. Waldburg lane, Rev. R. V. Branch performing the ceremony. Mrs. Hattle Burke acted as brides maid and Mr. R. A. Hill as best man. The reception was held at Savannah Home Association auditorium which was elaborately decorated for the occasion. WILLIANS OLIVER Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams announce the engagement of their daughter, Vioia Geneva to Mr. Delaney Lasale Oliver. The marriage will take place in December. HOLDERS OF LIBERTY BONDS The Consolidated Realty Corporation will accept Liberty Bonds in payment for its stock, on the basis of the prevailing market prices for bonds. Bring them in at once. J. G. Lemon, president Wage Farmers Bank Buildings Celebration On Victory Day VETRANS OF WAR AND RED CROSS TO PARADE Principal Address at Church will be Delivered by E. W. Sherman Victory Post will celebrate Armistice Day, November 11th, with a parade and exercises at St. Philip Monumental church. In the parade which will begin at 10 a.m. at the headquarters of the post, St. Augustine's hall, West Broad and Gwinnett Iane, will be members of Robert. G. Shaw Post No. 8, Spanish American War Veterans, Veterans of the world war, and Senior and Junior Red Cross members. The parade will proceed north on West Broad to Gaston, east to Price north to Tigliethorpe, to West Broad; to Hull and then to the church where the exercises will be held. The program to be rendered is as follows Address, "Signing of the Armistice" E. W. Sherman. Battle Hymn of the Republic. Roll Call of fallen heroes. Taps sounded. Presentation of the Golden Glory flag. The acceptance, by Sergt. C. C. Oliver. Silent Prayer. Solo, "The Vacant Chair", Miss Maze Wells. Recitation, Miss Willie Hunter. Soldiers' Quartet. Solo, "The Sentinel Asleep," by Sergt A. J. Walker. Song, America. All ex-service men are requested to mobilize 9 o'clock at Victory Post head- quarters. It is requested that, all mothera wear a white flower on Armistice day, mistice day. HARDEEVILLE, S. C., NEWS The Mt. Carmel Baptist Association was held at Mt. Calvery Baptist church of this town during the past week and one hundred and twenty-five pastors answered the roll call. Quite a number of friends witnessed the wedding of Mr. Charlie Cummings and Miss Elizabeth Young which took place at Arm Oak Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Among those present were Mrs. Lula Clark accompanied by her mother and aunt. Mrs. Rena Jamison of Savannah, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Powell accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Jennie Coleman had little son, Samuel Coleman, have returned home after a long stay in August. Mr. James Wilson and W. H. Backstick, Jr. have returned home suck. Mrs. J. have returned home. Mrs. Hagar Gantt of Henderson- ville, S. C., was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Lucretta Littles who is very ill and returned home Wednesday. Mr. J. H. Wilson is on the sick list. Mr. Joseph Smith who was on the sick list during the past week is much improved. Mrs. G. S. Albany of Allendale, S. C., is here to teach the Jasper county public school which began Wednesday. Mrs. Mildridge Jordon of Savannah is spending a while here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers. Quite a number of friends will leave fare Sunday for Grahamville where they will attend a series of meetings which will be held at St. Stephen M. E. church, conducted by the Rev. J. G. Stoke. WILLIS—HANDY The wedding of Miss M. Virginia Willis and Mr. Fred Handy took place on last Wednesday evening October 29 The ceremony being performed by Rev. J. A. Richie. Only relatives of the bride and groom were present. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin trimmed with pearls. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and ferns. After the ceremony a brilliant reception was held at their lovely home 24 Sixth street. The happy couple received many useful and valuable presents. The bride and groom are very popular and are members of Ashbury M. E. church. WILLIAMS—McAD00 Miss Hannah. L. Williams and sisters announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Estello Williams, to Mr. James Mcadoo, on Wednesday evening Oct. 29th. The ceremony being performed by Rev. Ward. They are now residing at their home 238 E. Canton St., Boston, Mass. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. J. C. R., A. D., R. M. and W. O. Rivers wish to announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Corrie Rivers of Savannah, Ga., to Mr. E. Vanpatter of Detroit, Mich., on Oct. 23 by the Rev. W. M. Ferell. They are now residing at their home, 400 Mullett St Detroit, Mich. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. John Cowser of Latta, S. C. are rejoicing over the arrival of a 12b baby boy. Mother and baby are doing fine. She will be remem- bared here as Miss Mabel Aston. ANNOUNCEMENT Friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Champen of 017 Joe St.; will regret to know that their girls who left here Sept. 20 for Huntsville, Aln. to attend Oakwood College have been sent for on account of Miss Mildred's continued illness. They are wishing for her a speedy recovery. --- A WHOLE BLOCK OF NEGRO BUSINESS Consolidated Realty Corporation FREE AUTO RIDE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON for DELEGATES TO CENTRAL PARK INSTITUTE, HAVEN HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND MAKE YOUR APPLICATION SUMMER RESORT OF CONSOLIDATED REALTY CORPORATION DOWN ON THE SALTS. FOR STOCK AT ONCE --- 100 NEGRO MANAGEMENT Mrs. L. Boles wishes to thank her many friends for their expressions of sympathy and kindness during the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Squire, also to the loyal pastor, officers and members of the F. B. B. church and the Daniel Wright Club who tendered her a lovely purse surprise on Wednesday evening Oct. 22. I take this means of expressing the deep obligation under which the kind friends have placed us. More words only intimate the gratitude that we feel for the cheer and comfort friends brought to us and our loved one during her illness. We are deeply grateful Mrs. L. B. Boles Mrs. E. E. Spaulding. FIRST A. B. CHURCH First A. B. Church, Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Sunday school 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m.; Early prayer service 5:20 a. m.; Preaching 11:30 and 8 p. m.; prayer meeting Tuesday nights and preaching Thursday nights. The early prayer meeting was led by Dea. Williams. In spite of the very im-plement weather on last Sunday the attendance was very good all day. On Sunday night the most successful revival ever witnessed was closed. The meeting was indeed a success and every member and friend of the church was benefited. Pastor Goodall preached at 11:30 a. m. and Dr. Butler preached at 8 p. m. At 4 p. m. the communion service was held, this was indeed a spiritual treat. Thirty-five person were fellowshipped at this service. During the revival fifty-one persons were added to the church. Prof and Mrs. Smiley spoke at the close of the night service. They expressed themselves as having enjoyed the meetings and their stay in the city. They are expected to return for our spring revival. A contribution of $143.00 was given Prof. Smiley. The collection for the day was $400.12. Sunday school met at the usual hour the lesson was discussed by Mrs. Morrell Edmanson and Mr. Anderson, the attendance and collection were good. R. Y. P. V met at the usual hour and was very largely attended. The lesson was demonstrated by Mr Brownlee and was much enjoyed. On tomorrow at 11:30 Pastor Goodall will preach a special sermon to all of the returned soldiers, who will attend service in a body. All are invited. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. The weekly prayer services were well attended and very spiritual. Early morning prayer meeting was conducted by Dea. John Mack and Dea. Mack Mercherson. The Sunday school attendance was good. Superintendent and teachers in charge. The 11 o'clock service was carried out in the usual way, the pastor was at Nickersonboro serving his church there. Rev. W. H. Seabrooks preached, subject "A Sure Foundation." The Woman's Federated Club of the church gave a splendid sacred concert in the afternoon; each number on the program was well rendered. The Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. program were carried out in a creditable way, especially the singing. The pastor preached at night, subject, "Hannah being a noble mother." Two hundred clubs were organized last week and each captain is busy at work to raise funds for the installation of a new organ at an early date. A HOTEL A WHOLE Cons J. G. LEMON, President E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Secretary H. B. WRIGHT R. A. HARPER NEGRO MA FREE AUTO RIDE, S SUMMER RESORT O 1ST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor. Sunday services: preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school 9:45 a. m. and Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The communion service postponed on Sunday last will be held on Sunday at the usual time. There will be the reception of new members at this service. A free will offering will be taken, also for the benefit of the slek. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services were well attended all day. Last Sunday marked the seventh anniversary of Rev. Clarke's pastorate. The services for the day were impressive and inspiring. At the morning service Rev. Clarke delivered an eloquent sermon, "Grace made." There was baptism at the close of this service. At night Rev. Clarko gave an outline of the work done during his seven years here, including sermons, funerals and marriages in and outside of the church. Tomorrow night the tribe of Joseph under the leadership of Mrs. Mattie Smith will make its report. All members are asked to rally to her support. Services tomorrow as follows: Preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 1 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excelsp 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. Proctive 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 Hairdresser Taught by a well or near Mme. ESTELLE'S NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W 133d ST. N. Y. CITY Send Stamp for Reply THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1919 WHEN YOU SEE A REAL FINE FITTING SUIT, BE SURE IT'S MADE BY The Well Known Tailor, Ask Your Friend. 528 W. Broad St. Phone 4631 NEAR HUNTING DON A John G. Butler Old I Congress and witches Made From Combings MRS. H. C. HAIR DRESSER Mme. C. J. W. GOODS AL Phone 1548-W H. M. MU JEWELER AND ALL WORK GU 7 WEST BROAD STREET E. H. BIBLES... TEST BIBLE HELPS, ANTHEMS. CHURCH AND SU SUPPLIES HISTORIES, MAN BOOKS, ETC. 626 West E. Butler Builders Old Reliable Progress and Whitaker Electrical Scalp Tre H. G. Y. HAIR DRESSER AND MAID Mme. C. J. Walker's Syst GOODS ALWAYS ON MULLIN JEWELER AND WATCH ALL WORK GUARANTEE D STREET H. Q. BIBLES... TESTAMENTS, BIBLE HELPS, HYMN BOOKS ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HISTORIES, MANUALS AND BOOKS, ETC. West Br A THEATRE LOCK O ed Re BANK OF NEW REALTY G. H. BOWEN, Vice President J. W. JAMERSON J. C. LINDSAY J. M. FERREEBEE NEGRO LEGATES TO CENTRAL PARK IN CORPORATION DOWN ON THE S BEE NEGRO MO NTRAL PARK INSTITUTE, H DOWN ON THE SALTS. 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 Lang it. You'll be pleased. BUILDERS Supply Co. Reliable Whitaker Streets Electrical Face and Scalp Treatment G. YOUNG RAND MANICURIST Walker's System WAYS ON HAND (61 WEST BROAD) CELLINEUX D WATCH MAKER GUARANTEED SAVANNAH, GA QUO ENTS. TYMN BOOKS PEL SONGS SUNDAY SCHOOL CALS AND HAND Broad St. F NEGRO alty Co WEST BR W Biggest Neg Incorporat Capitalized to inc Guaranteed now on Sale Instalments offered to m sound, cer Broad S MONEY INSTITUTE, HAVEN HOME SCHOOL LTS. Boly Co. eets DUNG RIST ST BROAD AUX ER SAVANNAH, GA 45 d St. A EGRO Corp WEST BROAD WAYN ugest Negro D tion incorporated un Stat capitalized at $2 to increas guaranteed Div d on Sale. $1 totalments. Fin ered to make bound, certain Broad St, lan Guaranteed Dividend-Bearing Stock now on Sale. $10 per share Cash or Instalments. Finest opportunity ever offered to make Big Money. A sure, sound, certain investment in West Broad St, land and buildings T. M. HOLLY, Vice President NATHAN ROBERTS E. W. DAWSON S. J. BROWN' Y NE HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRL 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— 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 CREOLE FACE POWDER, BROWN SKIN SPECIAL..50c Per Bx 458 WEST BRO J. B, BU 458 WEST BROAD STREET A DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS BROAD STREET---AL WAYNE STREETS Agro Development tion on Earth ated under the Law: State Georgia at $250,000 with P increase to $1,000,000 Dividend-Bearing de. $10 per share s. Finest opportunity make Big Money. certain investment St, land and build A DEPARTMENT STORE INVEST NOW CE President L. E. WILLIAMS, V.I. ROBERTS JNO. F. JONE WSON E. SEABROOK N' DANIEL NEGRO DIVIE FOR GIRLS AND MAKE YOUR APPL FOR STOCK AT ONG NEGRO DIVIDENDS VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE WEST BROAD STR J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC., PHONE 4627-J DUFFY AND CUYLER STREETS DEPARTMENT STORE BUSINESS oration STREET---ALICE TO STREETS development Proposi- n Earth over the Laws of the Georgia 0,000 with Privilege to $1,000,000 end-Bearing Stock per share Cash or st opportunity ever g Money. A sure, investment in West and buildings L. E. WILLIAMS, V.-Pres. & Treas JNO. F. JONES E. SEABROOK DANIEL SIMMONS RO DIVIDENDS ED MAKE YOUR APPLICATION FOR STOCK AT ONCE In the Neighborhood for sale or for rent, you will always find on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for granted 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. Anto service AD STREET ITLER --- --- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 CARING FOR HUMAN MACHINE What is being done to maintain the human machine in industry? What is being done to promote its happiness, increase its comfort, preserve its health—and hence, to increase its efficiency? In the feverish present-day demands for higher efficiency and ever-increasing production, expert directors and managers yet turn more often to method and machines than to men. Little or no attention has hitherto been given to-improving the health and skill and morale of the human machine, behind the inanimate organisms which make up the equipment of production. The machinery and method that is most carefully watched and kept up, remodeled and preserved. Regular demand is made for improved method and machinery, for system and modern devices, and progressive organizations provide these at call. And, it is passing strange that the most vital element in industry, that which can mean more than any other contributor in greater output, the vital human element, is sorely neglected outside mere working hours. Only in very few quarters has much attention been given to this factor. Only here and there have efficiency experts been concerned regarding the leisure hours of the workers, the character of their living conditions, their mental attitude with reference to their employers and the industry in which they have been engaged. What about the human machinery in your plant? What about the conditions surrounding the home life and recreation of your factory or office force? What does it think? How does it feel? What does it hope and what is its ambition? Do not these considerations affect the character of their services, their loyalty, their dependability, their regularity and the quality and quantity of their product? Does it not appear reasonable that a satisfied, happy, forward-looking employee would be of greater value in industry than a disgruntled, ambitionless wage earner? Doesn't the contentment or discontentment of the worker's family even affect the relation and allegiance of the worker to his employment? Are not the living conditions of the worker reflected in his interest and loyalty to his work? These questions and considerations are paramount in industry these days, more so than ever before. The human element in industry is the pivotal and essential item. It is the directing head and hand behind the inanimate machinery, the system and method, in every great industry. The efficiency and output of every industry is directly related to the welfare of the working forces in that industry, and these producers and organizers who first come to realize that labor and capital are logically friends, interested in each other and mutually dependent upon each other, will reap the rich rewards which, a just basis of generation will bring to them. Under the restlessness and rapid turn-over of labor in the past two years, a great many of the industries most seriously affected have turned naturally to greater consideration of their labor, and most of them have pursued a scientific course of dealing with their labor, with a view to stabilizing it, winning its loyalty, paying it a fair wage, and thus reducing the percentage of turn-over to a minimum. Their efforts where pursued intelligently and in good faith, have borne good fruit. The principle that "The laborer is worthy of his hire" is being exemplified and, incidently, the employers who have recognized it and acted upon it have found it "good business." business. Good housing, recreational provisions, pensions, bonuses, insurance, profit-sharing and all such welfare movements now being inaugurated about the big plants and industries, are meant to convince the worker that his employer has a genuine and sincere interest in his welfare, and is disposed to divide with him the returns from the industry whose success is dependent upon their joint efforts, even if "it does pay." During the past two years, under labor shortage due to the draft and new industries, the Negro laborer has had the chance to toil under something of the same favorable working conditions as the other groups. American and foreign, with the result that he has responded most emphatically in loyalty, reliability, regularity and efficiency. Without exception, those great industries where thousands of southern Negroes are employed have found that Negro labor is the peer if not superior to all other, under like conditions. It is gratifying that with these opportunities opened to him and his splendid and worthy response, the Negro has had many new lines of skilled work opened up to him in many of the larger industries, thus giving him a wider sphere of activity and the consequent chance to develop skilled workers. Opportunity within the mills. and factories to fit themselves for higher grades of work and for promotion to those grades are being provided in many industries, and Negro labor is responding worthily to the confidence and faith reposed in him. And we do not fear that any circumstance will ever intervene to close this opportunity to him again. The industrial cataclysm of the war period provided the Negro opportunity to escape the industrial slavery which had replaced that of fifty years ago, and which in its effect was hardly less objectionable. He has now exploded the time-worn accusations of indifference, idleness and unreliability, and made a reputation as a conscientious, loyal and dependable worker, exhibiting the same efficiency of performance as others laboring under the same conditions as he, and a hundred percent Americanism which cannot be said of many other groups of American labor. It is "good business" then, to conserve and safeguard the seven millions of Negro laborers in American industry. This is a powerful and indispensable force in national production, and will count for much wherever it is best established. Most of it is in the rural communities of the southland, and the industries of that section are dependent upon this labor, but it is idle to suppose that without some of the comforts of its wage, without square dealing in the business feature of its industry, and without safety of its life and limb against the mob, now almost universal, it will remain complacent to be used by those who, even if they do not oppress it, are yet unable to protect it in time of stress. Labor will move about from place to place to better its condition. This is only natural. Any people will move, no matter what sacrifices, to save their limbs and their lives. BISHOP KEILEY SOUNDS WARN- ING TO SOUTH Above all other considerations, the Catholic church has always, shown itself courageous and undaunted in its convictions and tenets. Its leaders and its rank and file have had the courage of their beliefs and convictions, and neither has ever hesitated to espouse the principles for which the church stood. This cannot be said of many other creeds and religious groups. In his Savannah Press article on lynching and mob-violence the other day, Bishop Keiley exposed the moral rottenness of the South in the matter of lynching and mob violence and its "gross injustice" to the Negro in the courts. He waded in with unloved hands, with only the consciousness of truth and justice for his defense before a people long used to brutality and persecution toward Negroes. The Bishop knew that public opinion condoned lynching, indulged injustice toward Negroes in the courts, discrimination in matters of public benefits and welfare, participation in the fairs of government—that even the better classes of white people lacked the courage to speak out against oppression and persecution. Yet, he spoke out. We were glad to hear him speak specifically on the matter of unfair adjudication of ordinary conflicts between whites and blacks by the courts, because so many of scores of these instances occur, because these clashes may occur at any time the collector, the street conductor, the hating individual desires it. It is in these countless minor matters that so many Negroes suffer. The Negro's word in court rarely ever amounts to much when pitted against that of a white man of any sort. Many times lawyers have appealed to courts to disbelieve the testimony of Negro witnesses as in favor of that of whites. The Bishop also agreed with a doctrine which The Trilune has time and again set up as a reason for the indifference of Southern public opinion in the matter of lynching and mob violence. It is that the South has never fully conceded the Lunanity of the Negro, and that its moral obliquity is such that it can calve its conscience and justify its brutality and reconcile its Christianity with its record of injustice, on the ground that Negroes are not human. We cannot fail, however, to re-assert our faith, in the fairness and justice which so characterizes the proceedings of the Superior Court of this jurisdiction. We are convinced that the broadest and highest conceptions of justice, only, actuate its deliberations, and that no low or vulgar considerations can prostitute it. It is true, as the Bishop says, that "only the forbearance of the Negro" has spared the South the same orgy of bloodshed which Chicago, New York, Philadelphia and Washington have experienced. "The Negro does not retaliate." And the Bishop failed to refer to the utterly unjust and inhuman tactics by the military and police authority in dealing with Negroes in time of strife. We refer to the general practice of searching and disarming the homes of all Negroes, opening the hardware stores (even on Sundays) to all white people to purchase fire-arms, and closing them to Negroes. This practice is uniform throughout the South, and always lays the Negro people at the mercy of reckless rioters of which there is always an abundance. It does more than anything else to encourage violence. Montgomery, Alabama, has just run out of town some of its most prominent Negro citizens; not that they did anything (it is not claimed that they have) but that they are successful and the hoodlum element of whifes have gotten hold of affairs and mean to remove the Negro as a competitor. Negroes are leaving the South, not that they wish to, but because they would rather live elsewhere than die at the hands of a mob, and every truthful Negro believes he runs this risk to more or less extent, both in rural and city communities. Federal intervention, of which the Bishop speaks, is the only logical solution of the mob problem, and it should have already been brought to bear. General fairness and justice will come only when the Negro man shall help to elect those by whom he is governed doubtless rise up to dispute the views set out by Bishop Kelley, as a matter of duty in preserving the practice and traditions of the South, but the facts which he has set out cannot be disputed, and they will stand right out after all the raving and justification arguments are over. The fact is, the South is pursuing a systematic, if spontaneous, orgy of persecution and violence toward Negroes. Their excuses for outbreak are everywhere the same. Their tactics throughout are alike. (The sheriff in Bibb county the other night appeared to hunt for the mob after arresting the suspect) in that he carried his prisoner around from place to place disproving as he said, the prisoner's alibi and identifying him). he fair-minded South fear to speak out against violence. The courts are powerless to apprehend and prosecute, although it is easy from their very daring to discover members of mobs. Negroes fear to give themselves up into the hands of the law. Congress is already called upon, in two separate resolutions, to pass an act giving the federal courts original jurisdiction in matters of lynching and mob-violence. PETITION FOR INCORPORATION State of Georgia, County of Chatham. To the Superior Court for said county: The petition of Robert Jenkins, P. M. Shepherd, Lee Jones, Alex Latson, Mary Brown, Anita Alston, Francis Stroman, Hottie Scott, Sallie Witler, Martha Frazer and Denrietta Parks, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be incorporated under the name and style of The Twelve Sons and Daughters of Jacob, for a period of twenty (20; years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time. 2. That the object of the said corporation is social and charitable, to 3. Said corporation has no capital ments, excursions and so forth. 4. Said corporation desires the 5. To sue and be sued and to have and to use a comon seal. 6. That the principal place of business of said corporation shall be in Chatham county, Georgia, but it desires the right and privilege to have branch offices in other parts of the state of Georgia and other states and territories of the United States. for the interment of its deceased members. stock but is sustained solely by dues 7. That the membership of said or mortgage the same, to loan and borrow money, to give lectures, entertain and donations. right to own, lease, buy and sell real estate and personal properly and to extend aid to members in distress, to Remington Type PHONE SAVE 218 WHITE F. HEMANS OLIVER Resident Manager The Greatest Event WILL LYNHAVEN AMU TUESDAY EVENING PROF. W.E. Professional Songster and presents to you a ARMILION MATINEE, 3 to 7. The feature of the evening Fox Trot introduced by the Argentine Tango introductory of New York City; a national entertainers for the famous Black and Tan Owl welcomed. Don't miss the ADMISSION HENRY BURNEY. Proprietor Own a Home Slo WE ARE OFFERING RATE PRICES AND IN TIES, HOMES FOR THE NOT BE BEAT. Where They 312 HENRY STREET, W Just the thing. 512 HALL STREET, EA price. 511 HALL STREET, EA LOTS IN SPRINGFIELD CATUR CAR WORKS ERS. NO Greatest Event of the Season WILL BE AT HAVEN AMUSEMENT PARK TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 11, 1919 PROF. W. E. RICHARDSON Professional Songster and Dancer of Philadelphia tells to you a ARMISTICE and RE RE MATINEE, 3 to 7; Evening Dancing & feature of the evening will be the Skipper introduced by Prof. W. E. Richard. Argentine Tango introduced by Prof. J. T. New York City; also a program of pro entertainers for the evening.. Music by Black and Tan Orchestra. Everybody named. Don't miss the big musical treat. SESSION — — 25 CE RY BURNEY. W. E. RICHARDSON Proprietor Manager Own a Home Now Is The Slogan ARE OFFERING FOR SALE AT MORE PRICES AND IN EXCELLENT LOCAL HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE THAT CAN BE BEAT. Where They Are Located HENRY STREET, WEST, and House in the must the thing. ALL STREET, EAST--None better for price. ALL STREET, EAST—Good investment INS SPRINGFIELD TERRACE, NEAR TUR CAR WORKS. ALL HOME OWNERS. NO TENNANTS TUESDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 11, 1919 PROF. W.E. RICHARDSON Professional Songster and Dancer of Philadelphia presents to you a ARMISTICE and RE RESEPTION MATINEE. 3 to 7; Evening Dancing 8 to 2. The feature of the evening will be the Skip-Stop Fox Trot introduced by Prof. W. E. Richardson; the Argentine Tango introduced by Prof. J. T. Mosley of New York City; also a program of professional entertainers for the evening.. Music by the famous Black and Tan Orchestra. Everybody is welcomed. Don't miss the big musical treat. ADMISSION 25 CENTS --- 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. 511 HALL STREET, EAST -Good investment. LOTS IN SPRINGFIELD TERRACE, NEAR DECATUR CAR WORKS. ALL HOME OWNERS. NO TENNANTS CHAS. F. FULTON REAL I 7 BU REAL ESTATE 7 BULL ST. practice acts of, benevolence among its organization shall be regulated according to the rules and by-laws of said corporation. Wherefore, petitioners pray that they and their associates be incorporated under the name and for the purpose aforesaid, with the powers, privileges and immunities herein set forth as now allowed to corporations of similar nature under the laws of Georgia. J. H. Kinckle, Attorney for petitioners. Filed in the office October 24, 1010. Joseph J. Carr, Deputy Clerk, S. C. C. C. t Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. EMBALMERS WANTED—The fall term of the Southern School of Embalming will begin in the next few days. If you are thinking of taking a course in embalming write us. There are plenty of openings for embalmers and trained embalmers, both men and women are in demand. For full information address the Southern School of Embalming, Savannah, Ga. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. WOOD GET IT TODAY AT Burke's Wood Yard WEST BOUNDARY & JOACHIM STS MME. I. D. KILLENS BEAUTY PARLOR Poro System a specialty. Manicuring Massaging. Combings made to order. Course tanglet and diplomas awarded 1304 WEST BROAD & HENRY STS. THE PLACE TO GET YOUR WOOD LIGHTWOOD AND FINE DRY PINE RING PHONE 9349 J. DAWSON WOOD YARD CARAGON TYPEWRITER PAPER Bewriter CO., Inc. ONE 310 SALES ROOM TAKER ST 5 SAVANNAH,... GEORGIA Event of the Season BE AT MUSEMENT PARK G NOVEMBER 11, 1919 S. RICHARDSON and Dancer of Philadelphia JUSTICE and RE RESEP- tery; Evening Dancing 8 to 2. ing will be the Skip-Stop Prof. W. E. Richardson; produced by Prof. J. T. Mos- also a program of profes- the evening.. Music by the Orchestra. Everybody is the big musical treat. 25 CENTS W. E. RICHARDSON Manager Now Is The Logan FOR SALE AT MODER- N EXCELLENT LOCALI- THE PEOPLE THAT CAN- Are Located WEST, and House in Lane- CAST--None better for the CAST —Good investment. TERRACE, NEAR DE- S. ALL HOME OWN- TENNANTS ESTATE FULL ST. LET YOUR CASH $20X12X4= $1000 MULTIPLY IN OUR BANK $1,000 is to deposit $20 each month in this bank for four years. The deposits you make and the interest they earn will give you a nucleus of a larger fortune; your next thousand will come more quickly and more easily. IF YOU WANT TAILOR-MADE SUITS TO GIVE YOU GUARANTEED SATISFACTION CALL AT— The National Tailors FULL LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS ON HAND 403 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, Fidelity Savings Bank Authorized Capital $25,000 elity Savings Ba horized Capital $25,00 Fidelity Savings Bank OFFICERS E. H. QUO. President-Secretary D. D. MURCHISON, Vice President J. I. C. MONTGOMERY Secretary of the Board ISAIAH MILTON, Treasurer 6 Per Cent. Interest on Time Certificate SAVANNAH, GA. Bank 25,000 ```markdown ``` LIKE WILD FIRE, RACIAL INPIRATION SWEEPS ONWARD AND UPWARD A MILLION DOLLAR BUSINESS ENTERPRISE BY NEGROES OF SAVANNAH A Modern Hotel,a Large Department Store and a swell Theatre to be erected by The CONSOLIDATED REALTY CORPORATION in the heart of the city. We have the land, an entire city block on one of the principal streets of the city and now we want the money. Stock for Sale to our people everywhere. Our stock is guaranteed dividend bearing, absolutely safe. Great Investment opportunity. $10.00 Per Share, cash or in- 458 WEST BROAD STREET LOCAL COLUMN Miss Georgia Ferris of New York was called to the city on account of the illness of her mother. Mr. J. J. Small has gone to New York for an indefinite stay. Mr. W. A. Stewart of Brunswick was in the city this week. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. Principal H. A. Hunt, of Fort Valley I. and I. School, Fort Valley, has been quite ill for the past three weeks, but is now improving. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. Mr. W. H. Scriven. Street has been appointed general book agent for all colored churches and associations giving boat excursions with three boats and a new picnic ground with bath houses. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. Mr. P. S. Evers returned last Sunday night after spending about fifteen days with relatives and friends at Camilla, Thomasville, and at Quitman, Ga. at the litter place being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McAffee. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 Broad St. Fall line of goods read for your inspection. Mrs. Julia Ford Young is confined to her bed at her residence, 1500 Bar nard street. Visit the Toggery Shop, the only colored haberdashery in the city, 504 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. SOCIAL A surprise party was given by the Quality Girls' Club from Cuyler Junior High school in honor of Miss Reevea Houston, at her residence 615, Hartridge street, on Monday Oct. 27. The teachers who assisted the club were Miss C. McDowell and Miss Ervin. The guests present were Prof. J. W. Hubert, Miss S. C. Houstoun, Miss Elise Holmes, Miss Julia Lowe, Miss Rachel Rogers, Mrs. M. E. Tolbert, Miss Nettie Houston, Mrs. Hattie Holly, Mrs. Annie Holmes, Mr. Harold Platts, Mr. Theodore Pollen. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games and dancing. Miss Genera Hamilton and Mr. Theodore Pollen rendered several selections. Miss Anna Platts presented the beautiful hand bag. Choice refreshments were served by the club. After which all joined in a grand march. After closing remarks by Miss Houston the guests left for their homes. Everyone had a delightful evening. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Rosa Brown's memorial sermon will be preached Sunday evening. November 9, at the First Brian Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. Daniel Wright, at 9 p.m. She departed this life on September 19, 1919. James C. Stevens—Imdelephia Mr. James C. Stevens died in Philadelphia Sunday Oct. 26, at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. He was injured in an automobile accident there Friday. The remains were brought to this city for interment. Before leaving Philadelphia services were conducted by Rev. R. J. Williams, pastor of Big Bethel A. M. E. church. Richard Allen Lodge No. 30, of Masons, of which he was a member performed the Masonic rites. The remains were accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Rosa C. Hodges and friend, Miss Sadie E. Dawson. The funeral was held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Beaton, 517 Robert street. Thursday of last week and was escorted to Laurel Grove cemetery by Olympia Lodge No. 10, K. of P. of which he was a member. Rev. R. V. Branch conducted the ceremony. Mr. Stevens was an old Savannahian, but has been residing in Philadelphia for several years. He was well liked by all who knew him. Before his end he was visited by Rev. Sturdevant to whom he expressed his implicit faith and no fear of death. The deceased is survived by his mother, step-father sister, brother, other relatives and a host of friends. INCREASED VALUES THE SUN OF PROSPERITY WILL SHINE ON -THOSE WHO BUY STOCK IN THE CONSOLIDATED REALY CRPORATION FUND NOW $13,000.00 The following $5,000.00 in new subscriptions have been received by the Y. M. C. A. workers during the week for the building fund of $50,000.00 which is expected to be raised Leon Johnson $10.00; E. P. Carter $50.00; E. D. Lockey $2.00; Oscar Jackson $1.00; M. Lovett $10.00; James Bradley $10.00; J. W. Johnson $200.00; R. M. Hays $25; A. O. Hill $5; Mrs. F. Grafford $5; M. L. Dennis $2; G. E. Lawson $5; John Douse $10; M. L. Jones, Jr. $2; Otis Green $10; Dessie Jackson $1; J. Hazel $2; S. L. White $5; G. W. Hall $25; M. W. Artest $10; Mrs. Laura Wilst $1; W. L. Clark $10; W. Moore $20; Mrs. Meta A. Williams $5; Mrs. Geneva Axon $5; J. M. Prophet $100; Sutton Parker $10; J. C. Fisher $25; J. Causey $15; A. M. Curry $50; Alex Weldon $1; J. H. Clark $2; J. W. Fisher $25; J. A. Williams $20; Augustus Williams $10; G. Dempsey $10; A. Blumberg $1; Sam James $5; I. Blumberg $1; Samuel Richards $25; Moses Mayne $15; James M. Baldwin $25; C. J. Johnson $25; Henry Wilson $5; Shepard Wilson $25; Julius Brown $200; Chas Morales $12; W. H. Ward $1; James Battles $15; Edw. Jackson $10; E. G. Lee $10; H. T. Williams $10; Henry Wilson $2; E. C. Maxwell $10; George B. Jones $10; J. E. Robinson $25; T. M. Jonkins $10; Richard Graham $50; W. S. German $5; James O. Meyer $25; G. C. Williams $25; D. C. Parkhurst $25; Rev. Wm. Williams $25; John Williams $25; Mrs. Lula Illius $25; H. G. Nixon, Jr., $50; C. A. Stewart $20; Wright Branck $5; D. C. Robertson $10; J. W. Handy $100; Duncan Pringle $5; E. Seebrooks $100; R. J. Coleman $10; Chas Graves $50; S. F. Frazier $100; C. R. Tren $100; E. W. Sherman $250; F. B. Pettle $25; J. H. Pearson $25; S. B. Pughsley $10; R. Baker $100; W. T. Wright $5; J. S. Causey $75; J. W. Welcher $100; G. C. Bradley $100; M. G. Robertson, Jr., $25; S. C. Wolfe $5; E. M. Pinckney $10; D. Holloway $1 E. D. Greene $1; Theodore Greene $10; William Reed $10; Lee Miney $5; C. J. Thompson $15; I. R. Oliver $10; Louis Smalls $10; George Whitehead $25; F. A. Cartwright $25; Moses Brown $10; Mrs. Edw. Leffler $2; Snedaker and Carson $10; S. H. Lichtenstien $2; Rolston Lattimore $1; Harry Page $2; Curtis Clark $15; W. M. Pleasant $15; J. A. Nosbitt $15; J. H. Andrews $10; W. H. Lennely $10; S. O. Gibson $5; W. L. Lee $10; Stephen Flowers $25; Jake Wright $20; I. C. Brown $15; Susie Brown $10; W. H. Jones $10; Marshall Lee $20; Edgar Jones $1; W. Silva $1; C. A. Collins $1; Tom Smith $1; John Howard 756; A. H. Dunbar $50; Henry Mears $25; J. H. Doyle $50; Sol. C. Johnson $10; J. H. Buller $25; Edward Heard $100; Nathan Roberts $100; T. J. Hopkins $25; Willie Brooks $25; Benj Brown $10; Watkins Prince $3; Chak Gibson $16; C. W. Swinton $5; Talmage Bedgood $5; Thos Favors $5; Frank Green Sole; Little Mary Grant $2; Little S. A. Granger Jr., $250. BOUGHT CONTROLLING INTEREST IN NEW HRA Mr. G. M. Manago has bought the controlling interest of the New Era, a monthly magazine published in the city. He will act as editor and assures the public that the magazine will be issued on the twenty-fourth of each month. A thanksgiving edition will contain a number of interesting articles. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Emma Beaton' and family desire to extend her sincere thanks to the many friends here and in Philadelphia for the kindness shown, and for expressions of sympathy on account of the bereavement of her son, James C. Stevens. NOTICE Health—Death—Accident The American National Insurance Company offers the best health and accident policy sold. Most all the leading people are members, including ministers, teachers and business people. This policy does not confine to bed and pays for every day of disability. We do not have any collectors at all, but premiums are paid monthly at the Wage Earners Bank. Over $76,000,000.00 worth of insurance in force. Ask your friends about this company, and if interested write or phone for full particulars. W. L. Russell, manager, P, O. Box, 43, Savannah, Ga Phone 5133. (Adv) Nov. 18-20, Tuesday and Thursday nights, two night dance at Masonic Temple by the Eureka Club, admission, 25 cents. Nov. 27, Thursday, Prize drill and Parade at Lincoln Park by the First Ga. Regiment, of U. R. of K. of P., admission 25 cents. Nov. 24, Monday night, don't miss the Vision of the handshake freewill offering at F. A. B. church, admission 10 cents. Nov. 27, Thursday, barbecue and oyster roast at Hall's pavilion, admission (5 cents round trip including jitney and gate. Nov. 11; Tuesday, oyster roast and dance at Lincoln park, admission 15 cents. Nov. 11, Tuesday, first oyster roast of the season at Lynhaven Park by the Allies' club, admission 25 cents. Nov. 10, Monday, Victory Party by St. Benedict school children at the school auditorium, admission 10 cents. Nov. 27, Thursday, Thanksgiving entertainment by St. Benedict church so cities at the school auditorium, admission 25 cents. Nov. 10, Monday, dance at East Savannah hall by the Eastville Giants, admission 25 cents. Nov. 27, Thursday night. Thanksgiving dance by the Athletic Aid and Social club at Harris street hall, admission, 25 cents. Nov. 12, Wednesday night, fall entertainment at Harris street hall by the L. L. A. No. 1051, admission 25 cents. Nov. 27, Thursday, Thanksgiving barbecue at Lynhaven Park by the Dutchers and Meat Cutters Protective Association and Branch, admission, 25 cents. Nov. 27. Thanksgiving, an evening of dancing at Savannah Home Association, admission 25 cents. Nov. 19. Wednesday night, first annual dance by the Ladies and Gentlemen's Social Club at Masonic Temple, admission, 25 cents. Nov. 11. Tuesday—Holiday ball at Harris Street hall by X. G. E. Drum and Bugle Corps. Admission 25c. EUREKA CLUB TUESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS NOVEMBER 18TH AND 20TH Music by Metronome and Gue Price ADMISSION - - 25 ENTS WHEN LOOKING FOR A PLACE GIRL, DON'T FAIL TO .ADVANTAGE crt Valley High & FORT V Healthful location, strong corps dormitory and school room accom- particulars and catalog address, H Mechanics S WHEN LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO SEND YOUR GIRL OR BOY GIRL, DON'T FAIL TO CONSIDER THE .ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY FORT VALEY GA. Healthful location, strong corps of experienced teachers, excellent dormitory and school room accommodation, reasonable rates. For particulars and catalog address, H. A. HUNT, Fort Valley, Ga. 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 $1.00 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. Savannah, Ga. GENERAL INPIRATION SW DOLLAR BUSINESS ENT modern Hotel,a Large Depa to be e AMUSEMENTS MASS MEETING The second mass-meeting under the auspices of the Colored Ga. Sunday School Association, representing all Colored religious denominations, will be held at the Second Baptist church, Rev. P. W. Wrenn, pastor, Nov. 17th at 8 p. m. Able speakers and special music will make up the program. These meetings begin a general state drive to raise $5,000 for colored work. All ministers, superintendents, Sunday school teachers and congregations are earnestly urged to attend. Committee, Evangelical Ministers Union—Drs. R. V. Branch, J. A. Ritchie, E. W. White, W. L. Cash, Dr. Rodd, J. Henry Brown, Rev. Brooks Intired Committee, Baptist Minister's Union-Revs. Wm. Gray, T. J. Goodall, J. E. Moody, Daniel Wright, No C. Clarke, A. D. Dunbar, P. W. Wrem. By direction of the committee, W. G. Alexander, president K. D. Reddick, 1feld Secy. MME: JOHN F. KINSEY BEAUTY -PARLOR, 1214 WEST BROAD ST Gray Hair Specialty. Those desiring to have their hair restored to its natural color without dye, call and see me. Maniurists; Electrical/Face Massage Scalp Treatment. Hair and Toilet Articles always on hand. T. M. Sayman's goods. System taught. Diplomas awarded. Reduction price Sixty Days EXCELSIOR SYSTEM EXCELSIOR SYSTEM 1214 West Broad St. Saranvah, Ga. LEARN TO SEW AT MME, KATHERINE'S SCHOOL OF DRESS MAKING, 911 Jefferson Street. Three years of successful teaching, has convinced the colored population of New York City of Mme. Katharine's ability as an instructor in the art of Practical Dressmaking. Start now and be a practical dressmaker. Terms to suit all. Call or write for particulars. Switches made Face and Scalp from Comblings Treatment Mrs. Daisy B. Wilkins HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST "PORO" SYSTEM AT RESIDENCE, 2009 FLORENCE ST IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SERVICE and efficient work in hair culture, stop at the place where all the people go, because there is a treat for you at MME. CARRIE B. LATTIMER 14 Elm Street. Statesboro, Ga. E TO SEND YOUR GIRL OR BOY TO CONSIDER THE GES OFFERED BY Industrial School VALEY GA. of experienced teachers, excellent remodulation, reasonable rates. For H. A. HUNT, Fort Valley, Ga. Savings Bank Two beautiful homes for sale. 610 Anderson Street, East. A bargain, 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. MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK 721 West Broad Street Real Estate Dept. J. W. Welber, Ast. ON SWEEPS O ESS ENTERPRISE ge Department Sto to be erected by SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 1 BEAUTY PARLOR 14 N. Falm street, near Merchants and Miners' Transportation Co. Miss Theresa P. Robinson, proprietor. Only the best artists employed. Every thing up-to-date and courteous attention given customers. Only Ladies treated. Buva System a specialty. Come to see me or phone 5582. NOW AT 520 YORK ST., WEST Office and residence Office hours—Until 10 a. m.; 12 to 2 p. m.; 6 to 8 p. m.; Sundays until 2 p. m. PHONE 4461. MME, OLIVER EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Manteuring. 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 Corp'n. 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 Sarvannah 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. W. C. SHIPMAN Rt. A., Box 60 WAYS GA. Mme. M. D. STILES Represents Mme. 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 PAGE FIVE Visit the Teggery Shop, the only cell ored haberdashery in the city, 564 W. Broad St. Fall line of goods ready for your inspection. Carrles 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 complalats. rPlees 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 8 p.m. e Savannah, Ga., Set. 30, 1019 Dr. F. 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, as 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 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. FOR SALE FOR SALE—1 Lot 30x160 in Cann Park; 2 Lots in Central Park. Apply G. H. BOWEN, 458 West Broad St. SPECIALIZING IN EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Mrs. R. A. Hudson who has done a wonderful amount of work in New York, New Yersey, 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 desiring 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. —Adv. UPWARD SAVANNAH theatre oe 7 - we = / _ “Lea” RO Beet Tee : se oy > THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY NOV te 27 6 os : = : 7 : 7 # Br-MARYS.@APrIse CHURCH |#, connention ier, ft, ¥. Branch rem! a ’ 7G bs . Ret, R. J. Kelly, pastor. “Farly{dered .2 ive sxeport for ‘the vigllent : \ pitts RE Belly, pastor, Pans gered a atte xeon: fo tho sieuert| STEAMER ST. JOHN, ONE THOUSAND CAPACITY ande Snuvday school 3:30 communfon 4:20.|ed the unlan of the death of Miss. HE] a : At night preacking by the pastor.|Iverson at ludelphia, Pu. an an - ' , ‘The pastor is asking all members to eens ‘ on te Res ey Now a a sos EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP { be out on Nov 11 as he js" expecting |6 from St. Plitly Monumental church. net netarienmn a meri SEES = : i 3 . to go to the state Haptist convention |The several pastors are making prep- | Jie tsen oa Slt ik eS re eee sad Panes Wi = which will be bead in Maesn,:Ga, aration for thelr conferences wht ; Rear he wn aS edits Se wre (Uae a Peas Re 330 WEST BRO. iy er | ee will cotivene Nor. 19 and Dec. 3. Mrs. SS eer Sah eee Pas a SBMS CC TEPS JF ah BAO EE GUIS ERGY SOSTEONAY STREET > BAPTIST MINISTERS’ UNION — |G. W. Smith was a visitor to the unlon | aati a oe * Serna AAO ee eee RE gaa opiate Corner Huntingdon t | Ate Baptist Ministers’ Vion wet; representing the Woman's | Siitrase | Pan meeemeaiae 028i Een RAMS hee a Kea inet iey gr. 8 ae | —_—____""_\_ fat FAD. hunch wit: ev, Wa.{Club and gave a splendid addrest in | Eaaeaeue Omen 3 ce * ge eesti sebere cot aa ni suoy dia “Akagi 7 — ; 1 Gray’ presiding. Devotional exercises! behalf of the organization. ‘They 4 ORES eR Saas es Spee B ed a Sat gS eel a nah Mme LottieE W ll were conducted ky Hov. W. F: Wood.funion pledged ite support. ee see po aca oa rae SO Se eS aE pe 4 + Wiilams “The minuics of the last meeting were! Rev, W. G. Alexander spoke of the | Baeaguanam a Se Hea ae S . + read atid suopted. ‘The minkters then} Georziu Colored Sunday School Asso- Ue Deer ‘ j pee, ‘ ; BEAUTY PARLOR 1 made their reports, ‘The president ‘ciutlon and gave wut literature. ee 5; ; paren Se a es ; Breed all membere 20 "he out ong next eo-operation wax Medgel to the nove-| al aie a rs esate eee cate ere ad aoe ; Pa cee onaeaules aed Werlt Monday. ; ve anent, a ee SE ORR ORI Os gina err a AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET | —— + + -- = ery ons: ee ee 2. ey ir E> eran) ” in SEY, W. L. CASH RETURNS RETHLENEM BAPTIST CHURCH Be ee Pe j eon PB. 3 ccs, 2 SSE oe SAVANNAH, GEORGIA t + Rey. ih. dk Gash who Las been at-- Park avenue and Cuyler street, Rev. | eames eae A ae esse Behe Et FN SE aimee tending the meeting of the National -G. H. Veal, pastor, Qn Jast Sunday Deaea aoa roan ff a <a | Council of the Congregational chnrch the services were. enjoyed by all pres- er ee a ka Lr aE Mrs. M: L. Bush- of the V. Sat Grand Rapids, Mich., ent, ‘The pastor belug out of the city| Femi : : eine: x S e Mary L. DUS! bas returned and will occupy Ins pal at his church at Pooler, Ga, the ser-] iam are, ; - pit at Notl services om Sunday. views were conducted by Rey. C._. | aoa E Fs ving Completed the Course of HAIR. ene AGiler who Dreached very interesting | oe mee a aa: F f E |CULEURE AND SCALP TREATMENT’ - The New Steamer St. John isnow open for charter for the coming excursion seadgn. “To secure preference in dates it would be toyour advantage to close at once,as dates are being taken every day. Phone 326. P. H. HADDON, Agent . . & : e N . aoe : , oe. x - s ' “. Joe a a * a aiid ee eee ge pe tae RE tine ct ete th gn BERS ge ek tab er Sie eta Sat! a pele ht tees te aac acted Savin ace atele ete, «cmt idee ces iis BAY 5T.- MARY'S. BAPIISE (CHURCH Rev. R. J. Kelly, pastor. “Farly prayer meeting 3:80 ;preuching 11:30 Nnnday school 3:30 communion 4:30. At night preacking by the pastor. ‘The pastor is asking all members to be out on Nov. 11 as he js expecting ‘to go to the state Baptist convention which will be 44 in BMaesn,:Ga, ea convene Nor. 19 and Dec. 3. Mrs 43, W_ Smith was a visitor to the unlor iTepresenting the Woman’s Swfrage ‘Club and gave a splendid address fr iehalt of the organization. ‘The union pledged ite support. Rev, W. G, Alexander spoke of th Georgia Colored Sunday School Assv- ‘ciation and gave ont literature. Ful co-operation was pledged to the more sent, BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Park avenue and Cuyler street, Rev. ‘G. H. Veal, pastor, Qn Jost Sunday the services were enjoyed by all pres- ent. ‘The pastor belng out of the city at his church at Pooler, Ga, the ser- vices were condicted by Rev. C. 1, Miller who ‘preached very interesting sermons at both hours. The pastor js plannivg to Jeave Monday for Macon tw attend the state Baptist convention, nervices tomorrow us usual, ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH Faithsiasm ig the word which most corrects expresses the spirit which pervaded the worship at St. Augus- tine’x churel. both on the Festival of wi] saints and the 20th, Sunday after trinity. ‘The early eucharist on each ‘erasion Was Well attended Dy both the communicants and friends, For! the first thne since the coming of] Archdeacon Brown to this congrer | tion Coral Evensong was omitted, the change added zeal and zest to the ervice which was relished by the large audience. “Seeing the way” wir 1 sermon for the thnes, ‘The arct-| Jeacon emphasized many points On tomorroy the 2ist Sunday after Trinity there will be a corporate com- munion of the Altar Guild at @ a, m. high celebration at 11:15 a. m. and he usual evening prayer af 8 p. in. The subject of the special dimourse yn Sundag evening will be “The good HL way.” BAPTIST MINISTERS’ UNION ‘The Baptist Ministers’ Mnion wet rat ¥, A, RL church witk Rev. Wm. Gray presiding. Devotional exerciser were conducted by Bov. W. F: Wood. 'The minutes of the last meeting were read atid adopted. The minikters then made their reports, ‘The yresident urged all members to ‘he out ong next ‘Moniay. . - EY, W. L. CASH ‘RETURNS Rey. W. J. Cash who Las bern at- tending the mecting of the National Gouncil of the Congregational church of the U.S. at Grand Rapids, Mich. bas returned and will occupy his pul- pit at hotl services on Sanday. Go cco ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Woy firay, Pastor. Barly prayer, mevting 5:30 preaching 11:30; Sunday sthool 3:30; B. ¥. P. U. 630 at 8:30 p. m, preaching. The pastor will leave for the State Baptist Con- vention on Nov. 11, which wilt be held fn Macon. : EVANGELICAL MINISTEES’ tNIGN the hyangelical Ministers’ Uinjen met in regular session Tuesday at 11 a.m, Dr. W, G. Alesander, presiding. Devotions were vontucted-by Rev. Jas, 4ackssn. The “ith Chapter of Mat- thew wax read for the morning les son, Rev, Scott Hartley of St. Au- rustine, Fla. wax a vpsitor to the union and expressal wonls of enegur- agement, He based his gulk on the 23rd Fsajm, Dr. Bartley {& the pastor of Trinity M. E. church of St. Augus- tine, Fla. Sermonic outlines were giv en by Drs, R. L. Heard, B. W. White, Rev. H. J. Jenkins, Father Brown, W. 0. Y. Sherman Jr, and Rey, R. V. Branch. Words of cheer were also given by Iter: G. W. Gamble an old superannua{ed sinister of the AL ML '. ° ALWAYS ASK FOR | “The Loaf You Learn to Love” “Your GrocerSellsit’’ HNMAL AGO OK OfAL. ( - Open‘Air Exercise and =, a edt FS. awe + e Carter}s) Little Liver! Pills} ped are two splendid things 3 , _For, Constipation: Ifyou can’t get all the exercise you should have, its at sera cuher wled-yad true remedy for ator. ew as pid liverand bowels which dos't act ———_———? ee! and natu: a . | dies CARTERS Take one pil every alah aces only ! Y ee when you're sure Its necessary. ‘ wuine Ps | Eee | CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED Sp CARTER’S IRON. PILLS re oa r Ee Aikgnge rs ‘ oom —_, | GOs. FECanIta eee CONG) iH HB o HS Gs OyF fe les Cee ith seme her Siesk wee 1° Claaay WEED mee RESO Veen oe cieers Var i E oat] wil Ere aos Sy AURA cing aoe ‘ P coke only tice IS advise clt Dapeee GiNiee 5 eehi Cita. | 300 trate. VEE FSP John RUSHIA Cize> | pacOS 89 Smoke Tats Be ocause dt SPSitirey, § (JosBEGSkin cigar We the best CLGar im tue; Z frat ther to eke ay BE prorld ot Feo L wince | gt For their rf, ip ror ete = (o' Bog en A F benecessaryfoets tp | Be Hostal a eS See AE ONT | es mee ale sie) | | See bess SEUP LES | | & Ss i MEE | 1 ame € 2G t Seen ' # & RBS bes sa Ae LAM Ss i Cmieach ae” He As . KE Les UNe ay” utmost in cigar tte ESET SEER YY ys CERO _ value at 7 cents. | Me df ENN Mild, big ricly frag Se SF eae yant, and the Havana MER NETA EY” Tobacco used is the choicest} Seok ESD * 1. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. 7 fe ny eerhe Largest Independent Cigar Factory iathe World {+ 4 1ooNe are GREENWOOD & CO., Disributors ‘3 Lees, o 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. A EAT Vika : as Dandy Bread” : “AT ALL GRGCERS” NUGENT BAKERY sansa on enJec Ses fesfcaenlenfeetenlenTs ileotaoleefwelaneelwsteeintasleslealuefecls aferferlantenfecfecten! -. Chatham Mutual Life and Health Ins, Co. : . sy ; a . Issues Policies that have No Peer 7 ' * Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect. . A Protection that is Unquestioned. ‘ . ‘ : ' ‘ It yon ara not insured with usyyon ehould lose no time but get . in touch with usyat once. See one of our many agents, or phane * the office and someone yiM call to explain and write you that polley | , that gives you that protection that every ane of ny sliduld haye. ‘ DUNCAN PRINGLE, Seer Mer.’ __ x A. H. DUNBAR, President i ' . . . i °° Wage Earners Bank Building ; Savannah, Ga... - _. «ei? Phone 1516 | ° . sg ‘ Sitatidutarartenalesececrrinececa una e \ ‘ [f . Dr. Chas. C. Middleton © j 7 Has Returned From France 3 ae : and Has Resumed Practice . 7 £ ¥ E. BROAD BOLTON STS. PRON ‘ j = EEE ———ESE—— Savannah's Only Negro Drug St ores We are proudto announce that we have been : fortunate insecuring the well known Kashmir Line Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser,.50c|-Kashmir Dandruff Remedy.......50¢ Kashmir Hair Beautifier......,..550e{ ashmir Cream Balm.............30¢ Kashmir Cream Penge ea Rouge -...0e..2et eee 50 Kashmir Liquid Powder.....,.....50¢| Kasmir Beauty Soap ........-...30¢ Kashmir Cold Craem........-.....50e' Kashmir Vanishing Cream... ,.....508 Postage Sc extra on each article - SAVANNAH PHARMACY» ‘Moody and Fonvielle. Proprietors : 719 W. Broad St. and 140 Fahm St. Phones 3570-4313 . ’ * * : ' Frank’s Shoe Repair Shop : . ~ * : SHOE ceye a=, . : : REPAIRING QB ) DONT BE SHOCKED , ae e y Let us show you tow to take : a AY sf . away the shock caused by : MTR’ Pounding hard leather heels * : : (i yf | S ¥ op hard pavements. The 3 q es J O'Sallivan'n Rubber Heel will * —— Aan do,it, We attash 1 quickly. | : ‘ey QU “SSM Try a pair and stop those 3 ' é Fi A pot MM! jars. Fine for your health. *! 7 Td ESS ’ : oo TELEPHONE 1314 i 3 / . 43 BARNARD STREET : Sanders ° | EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SBOP j Best Materials used with. Meders Side _ chinery, Workmanship Gearzagea 530 WEST BROAD STREET | Corner Wurtingdon =. | rr Mme Lottie E. Williams BEAUTY PARLOR ' Poro System. Guarantee Good World Quick Sgrvice, Call and see me: | AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET ' SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ® certo nt met nlen on sier | Mrs. Mary L. Bush: Having Completed the Course of HAIR. (CULEURE AND SCALP TREATMENT’ funder MEME. H. BUSSIE is now ready ing excursion seadgn. 1, FO S€eUrEl for work, MME, ORA CASEY'S SYSs as dates are being taken every|reM- at her residence wie 4 P. H. HADDON, Agent 2106 HARDEN STREET —_——< $$ — — *" ; | : ; 7 a a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL oy FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT — te 303 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET - ; ° PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC. We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Phototraphs, and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Laridscape, Etc. i, } OW. W. BILE, Pone 1752 ~ 719 1-2 WBroad : :For Wearing Apparel ; THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES . : : SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD : COME TO THIS STORE—... ... 22.6 : B, d. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY - : : - Apparel for Men, Women and Children» - - ' | 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. : . - . ° . ‘ ‘ : The (Old: Reliable Still Making Good | . : ——— : a You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better | ;' than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance ; . Company, home*office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.; H. G - Young, President; T. J, Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. 8. ! , Hornsby, General Manager. ‘The Company that has perpetuated ‘ . its motto, which fs “Promptness, Honesty and Justice,” so well that . * the Pwicy Holders and public in general style it the “people's com: * > Pans,” in which your dues for twenty-five conts do their full duty | 4 in bringing *home to you tangible results, . Ds : - : Pilerim Life and Health Ins. Co. 4 a BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD ST. é ae Local and Long Distance PhoneS,-4129 and 1163 ¢ Jee S. PERRY. Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Mgr. ae : : j McKelvey Tire Repair Co. _ Vulcanizing and’ Tire Répair_of All Kinds _ Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories | gpponestse: . <* 230, GASTON AND W..BROAD] STS. Tai ‘ \ . -” Wr. McKelvey, Proprietor 9 % _ Branan’s Pharmacy. - N. E, Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD STS, PHONES 1488—1489 ee Carry at all times a ‘full stock of drugs, Pater’ Medicines, Stationery and Toiler Goods. Candies Cigars, Cizaretets, etc, and maintain a strictly Fir-t Class Prescription department, under themanage- ment of Registered Druggists.: .We invite you pat- ’ ronage and assure ycu of the best service at the most reasonable prices...We sell and recemmend = Branan's “RAN-BAN” TONIC for Chills, Fever, _ Colds and LaGrinne, 25 Cents Per Bottle. a oo sai aes Ee nae se