Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOL. XXXV Negroes Not Barred From Legion Negroes Not Barred From Legion CONVENTION IN MINNEAPOLIS MAKES THIS PLAIN Local Post Recently Refused Membership To Get Charter Dr. C. C. Middleton, the representative of Savannah's Negro soldiers at the first annual convention of the American Legion, returned to the city on Sunday night. He reports that the convention was a great success from all stand points, particularly in regard to Negro membership. The convention met at Minneapolis, Minn. Nov 10-12 and there were approximately; 2,000 delegates present including Negro delegates and representatives from the following states, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri, Michigan, Tennessee, Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama. The convention stood squarrelly for 100 per cent Americanism, and nothing was allowed to pass that in any way crossed such a stand. Many resolutions were passed of interest to colored ex-service men, those of particular interest being the authorization of the formation of a woman's auxiliary; recommendation to Congress for the passage of laws to give the ex-service men a cash bonus and loans from the government to enable them to purchase homes or farms. Indianapolis, Ind., was selected as permanent Leadquarters. After election of officers the convention adjourned to meet in Cleveland, O., next November. All Negro soldiers are urged to affiliate with the organization as it is in a position to do all ex-service men, particularly colored men, a great deal of service. The colored organization of ex-service men meets each Thursday night at St. Augustine Mission, West Broad and Gwinnett Lane. As a result of the convention it is expected that the local Negro soldiers who had applied for a charter and been refused on ground of race and their money returned by state headquarters in Atlanta, will shortly receive their charter as it was made plain by the convention that all ex-service men, irrespective of race or color are eligible for membership. GRADUATING EXERCISES MOVE, FREEMAN CLASS The public is corollly invited to attend the graduating exercises at St. Philip church, Charles and West Broad streets, Friday night Nov. 28. The class has finished the Poro System of fancy hair dressing under Madam Freeman at her parlor. Exercise commence at 8:30 o'clock. 1. Opening address, by pastor, Rev. R. V. Branch. 2. Pipe organ selection, by Mrs. J. G. M. Curtwright. 3. Vocal selection, by Mr. Harper. 4. Paper by Madam C. E. Thurman, subject "Woman's Power." 7. Solo by Sime Swangin 8. Solo by Mr. J. E. Johnson 9. Presentation of diplomas by Mme Freeman. Admission free to all. Graduates—Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson, Mrs. Maggie Hodges, Miss Josephine Lewis, Mrs. Bell Hunter, Mrs. P. A. Morgan, Mrs. Mattie Adkins, Mrs. Sylvia Nixon, Miss Marie Lyons, Miss Eilee Haumock, Miss Manile Graham, Miss Jennie Walthour. SCOTTS M. E. CHURCH Scott's Chapel Methodist Episcopal hurch, Blackshear, Ga., has just closed one of the most successful years of its history. Rev. W. H. Odum, is pastor, and his Faithful members have stood forly by him for four years. On Sunday Nov. 9th, as an expression of their love and respect, the sum of $75.00 was raised for him. He is exultant over having a round report for the annual conference in session in Grace M. E. church, Brunswick. His people are asking his return. PROMINENT WAYCROSS CITIZEN IN CITY Dr. G. P. Washington, one of the most prominent citizens of Waycross was in the city Wednesday en route to points in South Carolina. Dr. Washington aside from being one of the leading physicians of southeast Georgia is the promoter of a company in Waycross which is to erect 500 homes for Negroes in that city and on which business he is touring this state and South Carolina. While here Dr. Washington contributed to the X. M. C. A. building fund. He was the guest of G. H. Bowen, the real estate dealer. SOCIAL A delightful birthday party was given in honor of Miss Alice Julie Hamilton on her fifth birthday Nov. 6th at her parents' residence 18 Chapman Ave, West Savannah. A small company of little folks enjoyed themselves with music and dancing after which a delightful repast was served to her mother, Mrs Rosa Hamilton, assisted by Mrs Charlotte Carter, grandmother and father, Mrs Paris Hamilton. Those present were Miss Pearl Green, Miss Louise Newclerk, Miss Anneline Walkins, M. Brenne Nelson Brinson, Lotte Juntia Hemilton, Masters Herbert Watkins Ellijah Hamilton, Clarence Green, Bankis Watkins PHILADELPHIA, PA., NEWS Mr. H. S. Grubbs has returned from the south where he has been visiting his mother. His friends are glad to see him back. Remember, Hustling Hale, of 1775 Lombard street when you want a first class news papers, Savannah Tribune especially. On Saturday evening William Flower was found in a dying condition in an alley, according to reports he was stabbed by William Bank. The friends of Mr. Walter Sutton are sorry to learn that he is sick again and hope him a speedy recovery. Mr. Arthur Stinnett was in the city from New York spending two days. He was the guest of Mrs. Jannie Engram 2201 Ellworth street. Mrs. Fred Bowen and Mrs. John Rogers was the guest of Mrs. A. L. Halle. The friends of Mrs. Fannie Water are glad to know that she is back home again after spending the summer out west. Mrs. Fields, an old Savannahian, has returned to Philadelphia after spending some time in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Rosa Hodges and Miss Sadie Dawson have returned to Philadelphia after spending some time in Savannah on account of the death of her brother. Mr. Hayes is out again to the delight of his many friends. He thanks his friends for their kindness shown him while sick. Miss G. Holman has been indisposed for some time but is much better at this time. Rev. Dr. Carry of Chicago preached at Mother Bethel Sunday to a large audience. Rev. Dr. Hill of Baltimore, Md., preached Sunday. Mr. Russell, an old Sarannah boy is making good in Philadelphia. Mr. Russell enjoys a fine trade in the grocery line. Mr. D. A. Hart is the most popular man in the cast for manager of the A. M. F. Book Concern. Looking Toward Better Understanding Bekyleen Races Baltimore, Md., Nov. 19—Looking toward a better understanding and mutual co-operation between the races, the Inter-Racial Conference of Baltimore has been organized. The Rev. Dr. Peter Ainsleigh, a prominent white minister, has been chosen as chairman and the Rev. Dr. Ernest S. Williams, a district superintendent in the Washington M. E. conference, secretary. A two-day session has been planned for some time in February, at which subjects will be discussed: "The Place of Religion in Inter-racial Co-operation;" "Some Problems in the Moral Education and Religious Forces for the of Negroes;" "Adjusting the Differences Between the Modern Church and the Present Social Order;" "Equality of Opportunity in Industry;" "Equality of Justice Before the Law;" "The Psychology of Racial Antipathies;" "The Co-ordination of the Social, Educational and Religious of Frees for the Common Development." The invited speakers will include: Former President William H. Thrift; Joseph I. France, Maryland; Dr. Revardy C. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Review and Dr. R. E. Jones of New Orleans, editor of the Southwestern Christian Adocate. Among the colored men interested in the new organization are Dr. William Pickens, vice president of Morgan College: Revs. W. Sampson Brooks, Ernest Lyon, A. J. Mitchell, A. S. Virgil and C. H. Steptan. Dr. John O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, also interested. INSTALLATION The Lyds Branell, No. 1 of Local 1920 N. L. N. 1920 is installed at the Long-sown hall, 229 Bryan St. on Nov. 14. The officers were installed by the district organizer and president, Mr. Paris Hamilton, after which choice refreshments were served. The officers for the ensuing term are as follows: Mrs. Carrie Jones, vice-president; Mrs. Hattie Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Rosa Hamilton, financial secretary; Mrs. Frances Noble, recording secretary; Mrs. Febbla Boles, treasurer; Mrs. Martha Butler, chairman finance; Mrs. Mollie Washington, chairman of health; Mrs. Dalsybell Graham, chairman examining committee; Mrs. Jimmie Gaston, chaplain; Mrs. Dianna Hill, clerk of order. THANKSGIVING AT SA- YANNAH HOME ASSN. The enjoyable feature for Thanksgiving evening will be the special arranged program for dancing at Savannah Home Association Auditorium. Special efforts are being put forth by the committee to have this entertainment eclipse all others. Suitable decorations will be put in the auditorium to add to the brilliance of the occasion. The very latest music will be furnished by the Metronome orchestra along with other amusements. This will undoubtedly be the biggest and most enjoyable indoor event of the holiday for a small admission fee of twenty-five cents. Come out and enjoy an evening with the "Home Boys." Mrs. Minnie F. Telfair wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness shown her during her recent illness and for the expression of sympathy and condolence extended her in her deep bereavement by the death of her husband, Mr. W. H. Telfair also for the many beautiful floral designs. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA DIRECTORS CHATHAM COUNTY THE FOLLOWING ARE THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE: DIRECTORS CHATHAM COUNTY FARMERS' INSTITUTE FAIR Farmers'Fair Begins Thanksgiving Day Farmers'Fair Begins Thanksgiving Day FOUR DAY CELERATION WILL BE HELD AT CUYER SCHOOL Farmers, Art and Canning Clubs to Hate Exhibits Chatham County Negro Purposes' Institute will hold a four day fair, beginning Thanksgiving day, at the Currier street school. This is the first air of the Find this organization has given in the city—the previous exhibitions being held at the Georgia State College. The fair gives promise of being the most successful demonstrations ever held by the farmers of this section. The exhibits of farm products and live stock will undoubtedly be large and creditible. The farmers have been preparing for the event for several weeks and the officers of the institute have been successful in creating much interest in the affair throughout the county. The women's department gives promise of cellipsing anything set attempted in this county. The numerous causing and art clubs of this section will have many exhibits on display. This department will be a charge of Miss Juanita Conyers, home demonstrator for Chatham county, while the men's department is in charge of Amos George, one of Chatham county's leading farmers and president of the institute. United States Farm Demonstrator E. A. Williams will be in the city during the fair and will give his personal supervision to the institute. There will be over $250.00 in prizes awarded to the successful exhibitors. A parade will be held on the day prior to the opening of the fair, in which will be scores of farm wagons and many floats of local Nerro business houses. An automobile display will also be in line. A price of 25 cents will be charged to enter the institute at the school. Locals and Personals Locals and Personals Mrs. Anna Mae Wilcox of Macon is in the city visiting relatives. Miss Ellen Henderson of Chicago, Ill., is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Susan Smith of Atlanta is in the city visiting relatives. Henry C. Middleton of Macon is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross of Charleston, she is in the city, visiting relatives. MRS. ELIZABETH ROSS of Charleston, S. C. is in the city visiting relatives. Miss Louise Wright of West Waltham burg street is spending a month at Norwalk, N. J. with her brother, R. M. Wright. J. M. Murray of Macon is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Perditha Butler of Bolton street, west. Milton H. Butts of Americus is in the city for a few days. Leward Morris of Key West, Fla., is in the city for a few days. Wm. McKelvey spent a few days this week in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Anna Williamson of Augusta was in the city for a few days, en route to Tampa, Fla. Mr. J. O. Lindsay, of Atlanta was in the city last week. Miss Wilhelmina Cox of Rome was a ristorant to the city this week. Miss Edith Miller of Athens was in the city, last week. Mrs. Julla Middleton of Atlanta and Miss Edna Johnson of Macon are in the city for a few days. Mrs. Laura Scrylen, formerly of Savannah but now residing in New Port, R. I, arrived here on Friday after being gone ten years. She is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. McConell, 726 Gwinnett St. east. After spending a pleasant visit in the north Mine. A. E. Goldwire has returned to the city accompanied by little Miss Evelyn Wilcher of Newark, N. J. She attended the National Baptist Convention and was joined by her brother, Rev. C. T. Wilcher and family. They then visited her sister in Chicago. Mrs. Rosa Lee Edge who has been ill for the past three weeks is out again to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Henrietta Walker returned home on last Sunday from New York where she spent the summer with Mrs. E. Williams, 4^th W. 131st St. Mrs. J. C. Woodruff went to Macon Bantist Convention. SATURDAY NOV. 22, 1919 华丽 FARMERS' INSTITUTE FAIR Negro Bank Buys Valuable Half Block Negro Bank Buys Valuable Half Block WILL ERECT BANK BUILDING ON NEWLY ACQUIRED SITE Institution Has Increased Resources $27,000.00 Past Three Months Waycross, Ga., Nov. 17—Through the purchase of one half of the entire property known as the old English Block, the Laborers' Penny Savings and Loan Company of this city becomes the owners of one of the most valuable pieces of real estate in the city of Waycross. The property is within two minutes walk of the Union Station and one block of the Post Office. It is 55x200 feet and faces Tehean, Itemhart and Euing streets. The Waycross Casket Company and the Walton Garage take up a portion of the property and it is understood that the bank contemplates the erection of a modern bank and office building on the unimproved part. The property is valued at $20,000.00 and the officials of the bank are being congratulated from every side on the transaction. Within the past three months the resources of the bank have increased from $37,924.24 to nearly $75,000.00. NOT CONNECTED WITH HARRELL STEAM LAUNDRY Mr. E. T. F. Smalls wishes to notify his friends and the public that he is not connected with the Harrell Dry Cleaning and Steam Laundry Company. He has requested that his name do not appear as a stockholder of the company on any of its advertisements. HOLMES—COLEJAN The marriage of Mr. Charlie Holmes took place on the 11th of November to Miss Lizzie Coleman of Atlanta, Ga.at the home of Miss Daisy Banks, 469 West Huntingdon St., by Rev. R. V. Branch. Mrs. A. J. Rivers went to Macon last week to attend the Baptist const week to attend the Missionary vention. Miss Dugenia Garcy Davis and Alfonso H. Davis, of this city are now in Hartford, Conn., with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Davis. They are attending the high school in that city. Miss Davis is now taking a commercial course. She was one of the graduates of the class of 1918 at Ga. State College. Mr. Calvin Turner, the well known head bellman who learn the business at the old school of New York many years ago and keeping up with the times up to the present will not return to the DeSota Hotel this winter. The DeSota is under new management. Mr Turner has controlling interest in businesses in three cities and has not as yet fully decided on his plans for the winter. Mr. Turner said that once a hotel man always a hotel man. Many hotel men engage in other lines but invariably return to their first love. He has several good offers but has not accepted any as yet. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will remain in New York all winter. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Proctor of Washington, D. C., are in the city on a visit. They will visit Beaufort, S. C., before returning. Mr. Proctor is a printer of the old school and is now employed at the government printing office. Mr. Edward Wilson, formerly of this city but now of Wadesboro, N. C., was in the city during the week. Mr. Lawrence Morrell has removed to 518 W. Duffy street. Rev. L. A. Townsley is in the city. Mrs. R. S. Abbott of Chicago, Ill., spent Saturday in the city the ghost of Mrs. J. H. H. Songstacke, her mother-in-law. A few friends were invited to meet Mrs. Abbott. Refreshments were served and games were played. She left Sunday morning for Jacksonville, Fln., to visit her sleeper. Mrs. S. C. J. Brant, wife of Rev. P. J. Bryant of Atlanta, has been seriously for nearly two weeks. Dr. Harry Van Buren of Statesboro was in the city this week. Mr. William McKelvey is spending a few days in Jacksonville, Fln. STATESBORO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Joyce and little D. J. Jr., of Pulaski, returned home Tuesday after a few days here will: the former's sister, Mrs. Willie Bell Elliott, who is very ill at her mother's home, Mrs. Ida Joyce on Bulloch St. Mr. David Kind's body arrived here Sunday from Green Woods, S. C. Interment was in East Side somethen Monday afternoon. Rev. D. W. Stephen officiated. It was Sandersville Sanitarium that Mr. Clarence Bryant attended instead of the Van Buren sanitarium as was reported in last week's columns of the Trihme. He was able to return home last week to the delight of his friends. Mr. W. P. Layngson is very ill at his home on Cotton avenue. Mrs. Julia P. Bryant returned from Sandersville. Monday where she went to see her uncle who died a few days ago. Rev. D. J. Kimbah has returned from conference. He has been re-assigned as pastor of Brannen Chapel M. E. Church. The members of Big Bethel A. M. E. church gave a big banquet Monday night in honor of their pastor, Rev. D. W. Stephen. A large crowd was out and every body reported a pleasant time. Rev. Stephen left Tuesday for the Georgia annual conference in Savannah, also Rev. S. Millen. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robin's home and its contents were destroyed by fire last Friday. His loss is about $2,500 EXCELSIOR HAIR DRESSERS CLOSE CONVENTION 27 Students Added to Excelsior Hair Culturists The National Convention of the Excelsior Hair Culturists was held in St. Paul G. M. E. church West Broad St. Oct. 16, and 17 quite a representative delegation was present and the meeting was from every point of view a success. The convention was organized by Madam Hinson, president of the Excelsior System of Hair Culture and the following officers were appointed: First vice president, Mme. W. L. Toomer, Quitman; second vice president, Mme. Carrie B. Peters, Claxton; third vice president, Mme. A. R. Ross, Savannah; fourth vice president, Mme Clara Oliver, Savannah. Prizes were awarded to the following: $25 to Mme. W. L. Toomer of Quitman, for teaching the largest number of hair culturists; $12.50 Mme. Clara Oliver of Savannah for teaching the next largest number of hair culturists; $10 Mrs. A. R. Ross, Savannah for treating the largest number of heads. Mme. Ophelia Massey, Quitman, ordering the largest amount of goods. Madam Hattie Jones, of Quitman, for sending largest number of boxes. The following traveling representatives were appointed: National traveling representative, Mme. W. L. Toomer, Quitman; Mme. Hattie Wiley, Quitman, states of South Carolina and North Carolina; Mme. Nancy Harris, Florida; Mme. Onhella Massey, Florida; Mme. Esther Williams, Alabama; Mme. Lenorn K. Myers, Cleveland; Ohio; Mme Lille B. Jackson, Norfolk; Vn. Mme Mamie Mothis, Georgia; Mme Sarah Everett Georgia. The convention closed with a very impressive program, Mme. Jno. F. Kinser and Miss Tommie Wilson of Savannah rendered most beautiful soles, Mme. I. E. Johnson was her best in furnishing the convention music. Excelsior preparations are sold by all Excelsior Hair Culturists. Mme. Jno. F. Kinser has taken the post graduate course in Gray Hair Restoration, therefore is prepared to serve the public in the restoration of gray hair. WELLS-HENDERSON The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. G. Wells was the scene of a beautiful quiet wedding Sunday noon when their second daughter, Mazie Mae was married to Mr. Charles H. Henderson The ceremony was performed by Rev. N. Bembry, pastor of St. Philip Monumental church. The bride was beautifully dressed in her sister's wedding costume of white charmuse over point and shadow lace, trimmed with orange buds. Her soft veil of tulle was caught with a cornet of orange blossoms and she carried a handsome bouquet of orchids tied with orchid trille. The wedding march was played by Miss Camilla G. Marshall. The bride's only attendant was Miss Eula Davis of Louisville, Ga., who wore a becoming dress of white headed georgette and carried white Columbia roses Mr George Lawton of Beaufort was best man; Mrs. T. M. G. Wells, mother, wore black silk. The bride and room left immensely after the ceremony for Beaufort, S. C., where they will spend the winter before leaving for Washington, D. C., where they will make their home. Mr. Henry Parker, the husband of Mrs. Mumie Parker, her mother and sister wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to their neighbors and friends for the kindness shown them during the recent illness and death of their loved one. Mrs. Mumie Parker, and for the beautiful Floral designs. NUMBER 9 Ga. Annual Conference Held Here Ga. Annual Conference Held Here AT ST. PHILIP MONUMENTAL CHURCH, HULL STREET Bishop J. S. Flipper, D. D., Presiding Over Largely Attended Meetings The fifty-fourth annual session of the Georgia conference of the A. M. E. church is meeting here this week at St. Philip Monumental church. The conference which is very largely attended opened Tuesday and will adjourn Sunday night after the reading of the various ministerial assignments by Bishop J. S. Flipper, D. D. of Atlanta, who is presiding. Many of the leading churchmen from other states are in attendance at the conference, among whom are Rev. R. R. Wright, dr. of Philadelphia, editor of the Christian Recorder, and the Rev. Hunter of Virginia. Much interest is being manifested in the various district conferences this year because of the general conference which will be held next year at Philadelphia when several bishops will be elected. The following reports were read: Dollar money—Savannah district, $1,683, Rev. O. O. Cargille, presiding elder; West Savannah district, $1,657, Rev. W. G. Alexander, presiding elder; Hawkinsville district, $1,044, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Sr., presiding elder; Waycross district, $1,119 Rev. A. Parker, presiding elder; Brunswick district, $782, Rev. S. W. Woods, presiding elder; Blackshear district, $548, Rev. B. J. Ross, presiding elder. Rev. R. O. Sampson reported for the conference missionary department $256 Rev. R. . Freeman of Abbeville, Ga. reported $2.55 for Children's Day department. The report of the missionary department was made by Mrs. J. V. Sherman, secretary and Mrs. Georgia Thompson, treasurer. They reported as having raised $807.85; special effort $3,500 and 2,423 sick visits, 221 to the poor and distressed. Rev. William D. Johnson of Plains, Ga. the secretary of the general conference of the convention, is visiting the session. LANIER COLORED SCHOOL As chairman of the board of trustees of the Lanier Colored Public School I feel it my duty to inform the public concerning the rapid progress of the school within the past three months. The school had lost two sessions owing to the slow progress in building. But today we can boast of a building suitable with desks and other conveniences common to up-to-date school buildings. The school opened last month with a teacher that has had experience in teaching several schools in this county and the community feels that our superintendent has favored us by assigning Miss Deatrice Foster as our teacher. This school has always proved to be a very large one and an enrollment of fifty scholars is common. We have an entertainment planned for other furnishings and to further the plans of our committee. THIRD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED The R. H. Singleton Benevolent Club celebrated their 3rd anniversary on the 6th of the present month at the home of Mrs. M. A. Plexonix, the organizer. The members were out in full and with their guests enjoyed a pleasant evening. The secretary made a few remarks on the history of the club after which very delightful refreshments were served. A box of refreshments was sent to Atlanta to Rev and Mrs. R. H. Singleton, ex-pastor of St. Phillips church, in whose honor the club was organized. Officers are Mrs. M. Brown, president; Mrs. Frances Smith, vice-president; Mrs. M. A. Grant, treasurer; Mrs. Rebecca Jones, chairman of health; Mrs. Lolisa Holder, chaplain; Mrs. Mamle E. Butter, secretary. ANDERSONS WIN FOUR BLUE CONS AS HEFTED RIBBONS AT WHITE FAIR Messrs. Milledge and Morris Anderson of Bonaventure, the only Negro exhibitors in the livestock department of the white Chatham County fair held last week at the Park Extension, were awarded four blue ribbons as first prize winners in the hog shore. Their stock was greatly admired by the many spectators and elicited much favorable comment. Mr. Milledge Anderson received two first prizes for the best Berkshire sows and one first prize for the best Berkshire boar. Mr. Morris Anderson received first prize for the best Duroc sow on exhibition. The former had three hogs and four pigs on exhibition and the latter had two hogs and blue pigs on display. These prizes were won by the Messrs. Anderson in competition with stock from the largest and best known farms in this county. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Nancie M. Reynolds announces the engagement of her daughter, Harriet Elizabeth, to Mr. Julius B Thema. The wedding will take place in December. Miss Reynolds and Mr. Theus formerly resided in Savannah, but for several years have made Philadelphia their home. The Savannah Tribune. VOL. XXXV Negroes Not Barred From Legion Negroes Not Barred From Legion CONVENTION IN MINNEAPOLIS MAKES THIS PLAIN Local Post Recently Refused Membership To Get Charter Dr. C. G. Middleton, the representative of Savannah's Negro soldiers at the first annual convention of the American Legion, returned to the city on Sunday night. He reports that the convention was a great success from all stand points, particularly in regard to Negro membership. The convention met at Minneapolis, Minn., Nov 10-12 and there were approximately 2,000 delegates present including Negro delegates and representatives from the following states, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri, Michigan, Tennessee, Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama. The convention stood squarely for 100 per cent Americanism, and nothing was allowed to pass that in any way crossed such a stand. Many resolutions were passed of interest to colored ex-service men, those of particular interest being the authorization of the formation of a woman's auxiliary; recommendation to Congress for the passage of laws to give the ex-service men a cash bonus and loans from the government to enable them to purchase homes or farms. Indianapolis, Ind., was selected as permanent Leadquarters. After election of officers the convention adjourned to meet in Cleveland, O., next November. All Negro soldiers are urged to affiliate with the organization as it is in a position to do all ex-service men, particularly colored men, a great deal of service. The colored organization of ex-service men meets each Thursday night at St. Augustine Mission, West Broad and Gwinneth lane. As a result of the convention it is expected that the local Negro soldiers who had applied for a charter and been refused on ground of race and their money returned by state headquarters in Atlanta, will shortly receive their charter as it was made plain by the convention that all ex-service men, irrespective of race or color are eligible for membership. GRADUATING EXERCISES MME. FREEMAN CLASS The public is cordially invited to attend the graduating exercises at St. Philip church. Charles and West Broad streets, Friday night Nov. 28. The class has finished the Poro System of fancy hair dressing under Madam Freeman at her parlor. Exercise commence at 8:30 o'clock. 1. Opening address, by pastor, Rev. R. V. Branch. 2. Pipe organ selection, by Mrs. J. G. M. Curtwright. 3. Vocal selection, by Mr. Harper. 4. Paper by Madam C. E. Thurman, subject "Woman's Power." 7. Solo by Mme. Swangin. 8. Solo by Mr. J. E. Johnson. 9. Presentation of diplomas by Mme. Freeman. Admission free to all. Graduates—Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson, Mrs. Maggie Hodges, Miss Josephine Lewis, Mrs. Bell Hunter, Mrs. P. A. Morgan, Mrs. Mattie Adkins, Mrs. Sylvia Nixon, Miss Marie Lyons, Miss Eilee Hammock, Miss Mamie Graham, Miss Jennie Walthour. SCOTTS M. E CHURCH Scott's Chapel Methodist Episcopal church, Blackshear, Ga., has just closed one of the most successful years of its history. Rev. W. H. Odum, is pastor, and his faithful members have stood loyally by him for four years. On Sunday Nov. 9th, as an expression of their love and respect, the sum of $75.00 was raised for him. He is exultant over having a round report for the annual conference in session in Grace M. E. church, Brunswick. His people are asking his return. PROMINENT WAYCROSS CITIZEN IN CITY Dr. G. P. Washington, one of the most prominent citizens of Waycross was in the city Wednesday en route to points, in South Carolina. Dr. Washington aside from being one of the leading physicians of southeast Georgia is the promoter of a company in Waycross which is to erect 500 homes for Negroes in that city and on which business he is touring this state and South Carolina. While here Dr. Washington contributed to the X. M. C. A. building fund. He was the guest of G. H. Bowen, the real estate dealer. SOCIAL A delightful birthday party was given in honor of Miss Alice Julie Hamilton on her fifth birthday Nov. 6th at her parents' residence 18 Chapman Ave, West Savannah. A small company of little folks enjoyed themselves with music and dancing after which a delightful reenact was carried out; mother, Mrs. Rosa Hamilton, assisted by Mrs. Charlotte Carter, grandmother and father, Mr. Paris Hamilton. Those present were Miss Pearl Green, Miss Lucile Newclerk. Miss Anne Limewalk, M. Brenneise Prinson. Lottie Junta Herpilton, Masters Herbert Watkins Elliah Hamilton, Clarence Green, Bankis Watkins PHILADELPHIA, PA., NEWS Mr. H. S. Grubbs has returned from the south where he has been visiting his mother. His friends are glad to see him back. Remember, Hustling Hale, of 1735 Lombard street when you want a first class news papers, Savannah Tribune especially. On Saturday evening William Flower was found in a dying condition in an alley, according to reports he was stabbed by William Bank. The friends of Mr. Walter Sutton are sorry to learn that he is sick again and hope him a speedy recovery. Mr. Arthur Stinnett was in the city from New York spending two days. He was the guest of Mrs. Jannie Engram 2201 Ellworth street. Mrs. Fred Bowen and Mrs. John Rogers was the guest of Mrs. A. L. Halle. The friends of Mrs. Fannie Water are glad to know that she is back home again after spending the summer out west. Mrs. Fields, an old Savannahian, has returned to Philadelphia after spending some time in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Rosa Hodges and Miss Sadie Dawson have returned to Philadelphia after spending some time in Savannah on account of the death of her brother. Mr. Hayes is out again to the delight of his many friends. He thanks his friends for their kindness shown him while sick. Miss G. Holman has been indisposed for some time but is much better at this time. Rev. Dr. Carry of Chicago preached at Mother Bethel Sunday to a large audience. Rev. Dr. Hill of Baltimore, Md., preached Sunday. Mr. Russell, an old Savannah boy is making good in Philadelphia. Mr. Russell enjoys a fine trade in the grocery line. Mr. D. A. Hart is the most popular man in the cast for manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern. INTER-RACIAL CONFERENCE ORGANIZED IN BALTIMORE Looking Toward Better Understanding Between Races Baltimore, Md., Nov. 19—Looking toward a better understanding and mutual co-operation between the races, the Inter-Racial Conference of Baltimore has been organized. The Rev. Dr. Peter Ainslie, a prominent white minister, has been chosen as chairman and the Rev. Dr. Ernest S. Williams, a district superintendent in the Washington M. E. conference, secretary. A two-day session has been planned for some time in February, at which subjects will be discussed: "The Place of Religion in Inter-racial Co-operation;" "Some Problems in the Moral Education and Religious Forces for the of Negroes;" "Adjusting the Differences Between the Modern Church and the Present Social Order;" "Equality of Opportunity in Industry;" "Equality of Justice Before the Law;" "The Psychology of Racial Antipathies," "The Co-ordination of the Social, Educational and Religious oFrees for the Common Development." The invited speakers will include: Former President William H. Tuff; Joseph I. France, Maryland; Dr. Rerardy O. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Review and Dr. R. E. Jones of New Orleans, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate. Among the colored men interested in the new organization are Dr. William Pickens, vice president of Morgan College; Rers. W. Sampson Brooks, Ernest Lyon, A. J. Mitchell, S. A. Virgil and C. H. Stephan. Dr. John O. Spencer, president of Morgan College, also interested. INSTALLATION The Ladies Branch. No. 1 of Local 1010 I. L. A., hold its installation at the Longsman hall, 220 Bryan St., on Nov. 14. The officers were installed by the district organizer and president, Mr. Paris Hamilton, after which choice refreshments were served. The officers for the ensuing term are as follows: Mrs. Carrie Jones, vice-president Mrs. Hattie Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Rosa Hamilton, financial secretary; Mrs. Frances Noble, recording secretary; Mrs. Febbia Boles, treasurer; Mrs. Martha Butler, chairman finance; Mrs. Mollie Washington, chairman of health; Mrs. Daisybell Graham, chairman examining committee; Mrs. Jannie Gaston, chaplain; Mrs. Dianna Hill, clerk of order. THANKSGIVING AT SAYANNA HOME ASSN. The enjoyable feature for Thanksgiving evening will be the special arranged program for dancing at Savannah Home Association Auditorium. Special efforts are being put forth by the committee to have this entertainment eclipse all others. Suitable decorations will be put in the auditorium to add to the brilliance of the occasion. The very latest music will be furnished by the Metronome orchestra with other amusements. This will undoubtedly be the biggest and most enjoyable indoor event of the holiday for a small admission fee of twenty-five cents. Come out and enjoy an evening with the "Home Boys." Mrs. Minnie R. Telfair wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness shown her during her recent illness and for the expression of sympathy and condolence extended her in her deep bereavement by the death of her husband, Mr. W. H. Telfair also SAVANNAH, GEORGIA THE NEW YORK TIMES THE FOUR MEN DIRECTORS CHATHAM COUNTY Farmers'Fair Begins Thanksgiving Day Farmers'Fair Begins Thanksgiving Day FOUR DAY CELERATION WILL BE HELD AT CUYER SCHOOL Farmers, Art and Canning Clubs to Hate Exhibits Chatham County Negro Farmers' Institute will hold a four day fair, beginning Thanksgiving day, at the Currier street school. This is the first air of the Find this organization has given in the city, the previous exhibitions being held at the Georgia State College. The fair gives promise of being the most successful demonstrations ever held by the farmers of this section. The exhibits of farm products and live stock will undoubtedly be very large and creditable. The farmers have been preparing for the event for several weeks and the officers of the institute have been successful in creating much interest in the affair throughout the county. The women's department gives promise of cellipsing anything yet attempted in this county. The numerous canning and art clubs of this section will have many exhibits on display. This department will be charge of Miss Juanita Conyers, home demonstrator for Chatham county, while the men's department is in charge of Amos George, one of Chatham county's leading farmers and president of the institute. United States Farm Demonstrator E. A. Williams will be in the city during the fair and will give his personal supervision to the institute. There will be over $250.00 in prizes awarded to the successful exhibitors. A parade will be held on the day prior to the opening of the fair, in which will be scores of farm wagons and many floats of local Negro business houses. An automobile display will also be in line. A price of 25 cents will be charged to enter the institute at the school. Locals and Personals Locals and Personals Edward Morris of Key West, Fla. is in the city for a few days. Wm. McKelvey spent a few days this week in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Anna Williamson of Augusta was in the city for a few days, en route to Tampa, Fla. Mr. J. O. Lindsay, of Atlanta was in the city Last week. Miss Wilhelmina Cox of Rome was a visitor to the city this week. a Visitor to the City this week. Miss Edith Miller of Athens was in the city last week. Miss Jula Middleton of Atlanta and Miss Edna Johnson of Macon are in the city for a few days. Mrs. Laura Scriven, formerly of Savannah but now residing in New Port, R. I., arrived here on Friday after being gone ten years. She is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. McConell, 726 Gwinnett St. east. After spending a pleasant visit in the north Mine. A. E. Goldwire has returned to the city accompanied by little Miss Evelyn Wilcher of Newark, N. J. She attended the National Baptist Convention and was joined by her brother, Rev. C. T. Wilcher and family. They then visited her sister in Chicago. Mrs. Rosa Lee Edge who has been ill for the past three weeks is out again to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Henrietta Walker returned home on last Sunday from New York where she spent the summer with Mrs. E. Williams, 44 W. 131st St. Mrs. J. C. Woodruff went to Macon Baptist Convention. SATURDAY NOV. 22, 1919 THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN FARMERS' INSTITUTE FAIR Negro Bank Buys Valuable Half Block Negro Bank Buys Valuable Half Block WILL ERECT BANK BUILDING ON NEWLY ACQUIRED SITE Institution Has Increased Resources $27,000.00 Past Three Months Waycross, Ga., Nov. 17—Through the purchase of one half of the entire property known as the old English Block, the Laborers' Penny Savings and Loan Company of this city becomes the owners of one of the most valuable pieces of real estate in the city of Waycross. The property is within two minutes walk of the Union Station and one block of the Post Office. It is 55x200 feet and faces Tehan, Remhart and Euwing streets. The Waycross Casket Company and the Walton Garage take up a portion of the property and it is understood that the bank contemplates the erection of a modern bank and office building on the unimproved part. The property is valued at $20,000.00 and the officials of the bank are being congratulated from every side on the transaction. Within the past three months the resources of the bank have increased from $37,924.24 to nearly $75,000.00. NOT CONNECTED WITH HARRELL STEAM LAUNDRY Mr. E. T. F. Smalls wishes to notify his friends and the public that he is not connected with the Harrell Dry Cleaning and Steam Laundry Company. He has requested that his name do not appear as a stockholder of the company on any of its adver- tements. BOLMES-COLEMAN The marriage of Mr. Charlie Holmes took place on the 11th of November to Miss Lizzie Coleman of Atlanta, Ga.at the home of Miss Daisy Banks, 409 West Huntingdon St., by Rev. R. V. Branch. Mrs. A. J. Rivers went to Macon last week to attend the Baptist consist week to attend the Missionary vention. Miss Eugenia Garey Davis and Alfonso H. Davis, of this city are now in Hartford, Conn., with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Davis. They are attending the high school in that city. Miss Davis is now taking a commercial course. She was one of the graduates of the class of 191S at Ga, State College. Mr. Calvin Turner, the well known head bellman who learn the business at the old school of New York many years ago and keeping up with the times up to the present will not return to the DeSota Hotel this winter. The Detroit is under new management. Mr Turner has controlling interest in businesses in three cities and has not as yet fully decided on his plans for the winter. Mr. Turner said that once a hotel man always a hotel man. Many hotel men engage in other lines but invariably return to their first love. He has several good offers but has not accepted any as yet. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will remain in New York all winter. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Proctor of Washington, D. C., are in the city on a visit. They will visit Beaufort, S. C., before returning. Mr. Proctor is a printer of the old school and is now employed at the government printing office. Mr. Edward Wilson, formerly of this city but now of Wadesboro, N. C., was in the city during the week. Mr. Lawrence Morrall has removed to 518 W. Duffy street. Rev. I. A. Townsley is in the city. Mrs. R. S. Abbott of Chicago, Ill., spent Saturday in the city the ghost of Mrs. J. H. H. Songstack, her mother-in-law. A few friends were invited to meet Mrs. Abbott. Refreshments were served and games were played. She left Sunday morning for Jacksonville, Fla., to visit her sister. Mr. William McKelvey is spending a few days in Jacksonville, Tn. STATESBORO NEWS Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Joyce and little D. J. Jr., of Puliski, returned home Tuesday after a few days here with: the former's sister, Mrs. Willie Bell Elliott, who is very ill at her mother's home, Mrs. Ida Joyce on Buloch St. Mr. David Kinds' body arrived here Sunday from Green Woods, S. C. Interment was in East Side semecery Monday afternoon. Rev. D. W. Stephen officiated. It was Sandersville Sanitarium that Mr. Clarence Bryant attended instead of the Van Buren sanitarium as was reported in last week's columns of the Tribune. He was able to return home last week to the delight of his friends. Mr. W. P. Livingston is very ill at his home on Cotton avenue. Mrs. Julia P. Bryant returned from Sandersville. Monday she went to see her uncle who died a few days ago. Rev. I. J. Kimbah has returned from conference. He has been re-assigned as pastor of Brannen Chapel M. E. Church. The members of Big Bethel A. M. E. church gave a big banquet Monday night in honor of their pastor, Rev. D. W. Stephen. A large crowd was out and every body reported a pleasant time. Rev. Stephen left Tuesday for the Georgia annual conference in Savannah, also Rev. S. Millen. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robin's home and its contents were destroyed by fire last Friday. His loss is about $2,500 EXCELSIOR HAIR DRESSERS CLOSE CONVENTION 27 Students Added to Excelsior Hair Culturists The National Convention of the Excelsior Hair Culturists was held in St. Paul G. M. E. church West Broad St. Oct. 16, and 17 quite a representative delegation was present and the meeting was from every point of view a success. The convention was organized by Madam Hinson, president of the Excelsior System of Hair Culture and the following officers were appointed: First vice president, Mme. W. L. Toomer, Quiltman; second vice president, Mme. B. Peters, Claxton; third vice president, Mme. A. R. Ross, Savannah; fourth vice president, Mme. Clara Oliver, Savannah. Prizes were awarded to the following: $25 to Mme. W. L. Toomer of Quiltman, for teaching the largest number of hair culturists; $12.50 Mme. Clara Oliver for teaching the next largest number of hair culturists; $10 Mrs. A. R. Ross; Savannah for treating the largest number of heads. Mme Ophelia Massey, Quiltman, ordering the largest amount of goods. Madam Hattie James, of Quiltman, for sending largest number of boxes. The following traveling representatives were appointed: National traveling representative, Mme. W. L. Toomer, Quiltman; Mme. Hattie Wiley, Quiltman, states of South Carolina and North Carolina; Mme. Nancy Harris, Florida; Mme. Onhella Massey, Florida; Mme. Esther Williams, Alabama; Mme. Lenora K. Myers, Cleveland, Ohio; Mme Lille R. Jackson, Norfolk, Va.; Mme. Mamie Mathis, Georgia; Mme Sarah Everett Georgia. The convention closed with a very impressive program. Mme. Jno. F. Kinsor and Miss Tomnie Wilson of Savannah rendered most beautiful solos. Mme. I. E. Johnson was her best in furnishing the convention music. Excelsior preparations are sold by all Excelsior Hair Culturists. Mme. Jno. F. Kinsey has taken the post graduate course in Gray Hair Restoration, therefore is prepared to serve the public in the restoration of gray hair. Place of meeting of the next convention will be decided later. Modam L. E. Hinson, president of Excelsior System of Hair Culture; A. Hinson business manager; 423 Central Ave. Moultrie, Ga., (Adv.) WELLS—HENDERSON The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. G. Wells was the scene of a beautiful quiet wedding Sunday noon when their second daughter, Mazie Mae was married to Mr. Charles H. Henderson The ceremony was performed by Rev N. Bembry, pastor of St. Philip Monumental church. The bride was beautifully dressed in her sister's wedding costume of white charmure over point and shadow face, trimmed with orange birds. Her soft veil of tulle was caught with a cornet of orange blossoms and she carried a handsome bouquet of orchids tied with orchid tulle. The wedding march was played by Miss Camilla G. Marshall. The bride's only attendant was Miss Eula Davis of Louisville, Ga., who wore a blooming dress of white bended georgette and carried white Columbia roses Mr George Lawton of Beaufort was host man; Mrs. T. M. G. Wells, mother, wore black silk. The bride and room left immediately after the ceremony for Beaufort, S. C., where they will spend the winter before leaving for Washington, D. C., where they will make their home. Mr. Henry Parker, the husband of Mrs. Mamie Parker, her mother and sisters wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to their neighbors and friends for the kindness shown them during the recent illness and death of their loved one, Mrs. Mamie Parker, and for the beautiful local desiens. NUMBER 9 Ga. Annual Conference Held Here Ga. Annual Conference Held Here AT ST. PHILIP MONUMENTAL CHURCH, HULL STREET Bishop J. S. Flipper, D. D., Presiding Over Largely Attended Meetings The fifty-fourth annual session of the Georgia conference of the A. M. E. church is meeting here this week at St. Philip Monumental church. The conference which is very largely attended opened Tuesday and will adjo nour Sunday night after the reading of the various ministerial assignments by Bishop J. S. Flipper, D. D. of Atlanta, who is presiding. Many of the leading churchmen from other states are in attendance at the conference, among whom are Rev R. R. Wight, Jr. of Philadelphia, editor of the Christian Recorder, and the Rev. Hunter of Virginia. Much interest is being "manifested in the various district conferences this year because of the general conference which will be held next year at Philadelphia when several bishops will be elected. The following reports were read: Dollar money—Savannah district, $1,683, Rev. G. C. Carriage, presiding elder; West Savannah district $1,657, Rev. W. G. Alexander, presiding elder; Hawkinsville district, $1,044, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Sr., presiding elder; Waycross district, $1,119 Rev. A. Parker, presiding elder; Brunswick district, $872, Rev. S. W. Woods, presiding elder; Blackshear district, $548, Rev. B. J. Ross, presiding elder. Rev. R. O. Sampson reported for the conference missionary department $256 Rev. R. Freeman of Abberville, Ga, reported $62.55 for Children's Day department. The report of the missionary department was made by Mrs. F. C. Carrille, president; Mrs. J. V. Sherman, secretary and Mrs. Georgia Thompson, treasurer. They reported as having raised $807.85; special effort $3,500 and 2,423 sick visits, 221 to the poor and distressed. Rev. William D. Johnson of Plains, Ga., the secretary of the general conference of the convention, is visiting the session. LANIER COLORED SCHOOL As chairman of the board of trustees of the Lanier Colored Public School I feel it my duty to inform the public concerning the rapid progress of the school within the past three months. The school had lost two sessions owing to the slow progress in building. But today we can boast of a building suitable with desks and other conveniences common to up-to-date school buildings. The school opened last month with a teacher that has had experience in teaching several schools in this county and the community feels that our superintendent has favored us by assigning Miss Beatrice Foster as our teacher. This school has always proved to be a very large one and an enrollment of fifty scholars is common. We have an entertainment planned for other furnishings and to further the plans of our committee. THIRD ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED The R. H. Singleton Benevolent Club celebrated their 3rd anniversary on the 6th of the present month at the home of Mrs. M. A. Phoenix, the organizer. The members were out in full and with their guests enjoyed a pleasant evening. The secretary made a few remarks on the history of the club after which very delightful refreshments were served. A box of refreshments was sent to Atlanta to Rev and Mrs. R. H. Singleton, ex-pastor of St. Philips church, in whose honor the club was organized. Officers are Mrs. M. Brown, president; Mrs. Frances Smith, vice-president; Mrs. M. A. Grant, treasurer; Mrs. Rebecca Jones, chairman of health; Mrs. Loisa Holder, chaplain; Mrs. Mamle E. Butter, secretary. ANDERSONS WIN FOUR BLUE BIRRONS AT WHITE RIBBONS AT WHITE FAIR Messra. Milledge and Morris Anderson of Bonaventure, the only Negro exhibitors in the livestock department of the white Chatham County fair held last week at the Park Extension, were awarded four blue ribbons as first prize winners in the hog shore. Their stock was greatly admired by the many spectators and elicited much favorable comment. Mr. Milledge Anderson received two first prizes for the best Berkshire sows and one first prize for the best Berkshire boar. Mr. Morris Anderson received first prize for the best Duroc sow on exhibition. The former had three hogs and four pigs on exhibition and the latter had two hogs and nine pigs on display. These prizes were won by the Messrs. Anderson in competition with stock from the largest and best known farms in this county. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Nancie M. Reynolds announces the engagement of her daughter, Harriet Elizabeth, to Mr. Julius B Theum. The wedding will take place in December. Miss Reynolds and Mr. Theus formerly resided in Savannah, but for several years have made Philadelphia their home. --- A WHOLE BLOCK OF NEGRO RUSINESS 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 ```markdown ``` A WHO Cons THE BANK OF THE CITY OF BAYSIDE J. G. LEMON, President E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Secretary. H. B. WRIGHT R. A. HARPER NEGRO MAN FREE AUTO RIDE, SA SUMMER RESORT OF NEGRO MANAGEMENT PAGE TWO VICTORY POST THANKS FRIENDS the members of Victory Post, No. 2, wish to thank the following named persons for their generous contributions to the fund which was raised to send its delegate, Dr. C. C. Middleton, to the annual meeting of the American Legion of World War Veterans, which met at Minneapolis, Minn., last week: George W. Jacobs, $1; Wm. Anderson, $1; Mr. Tlemister, 50e; Charles Graves, 50e; Leroy Doman, 50e; Wm. Pleasant, 20e; Mr. Gould, 25e; Peter Houston, 10e; Mr. Brown, $1; Edw. Pettie, $1; Rev. F. A. Curtwright, $1; F. A. Dilworth, $1; L. L. Winnans, $5; R. A. Harper, $2; Sol. C. Johnson, $1; Alex Cummings, $1; S. D. Ferrel, $1; Joseph Brown, 25e; cash, 15e; Robert Colman, 25e; Mr. Causey, Jr., 25e; Eugene Edwards, 25e; R. E. Scott, $1; F. B. Pettie, $1; Joseph Green, $1; Wm. McVevey, $1; A. L. Singleton, $1; A. Blackshear, $1; Mr. Johnson, 50e; S. Grant, $1; P. E. Perry, $1; E. W. Sterman, $1; Rev. S. T. Reed, $1; Dr. Williams, $1; Mr. Mullineaux, $1; Miss R. Bolfeuillette, 50e; James Durden, 20e; Jake Wright, 50e; Henry Jarrett, $1; R. W. Gaudden, 50e; B. Thompson, $1; Mrs. A. Orner, $1; Mrs. Taylor, $1; Miss Frances Pringle, $1.50; Mrs. Jno, Prester, $0.00; Mrs. Geo. Williams, $1.50; Mrs. M. L. Morrell, 25e; Mrs. Jarres Blunt, $1; Mrs. Anna Jones, $1; Mrs. Vaughn, 25e; Mrs. Jackson, 25e; Mrs. Eugene Weathen, 50e; Rev. Murchison, $1; Rev. R. J. Kelly, 25e; C. Wimbedly, $1; cash, 15e; cash, 25e; cash, 25e; A. H. S., 25e; W. H. Seabrooks, 25e; Edwards Heard, 25e; H. A. Manzo, 25e; Jonnie Woodward, $1; Royall Undertaking Co., $3; M. G. Robertson, $1; C. Durant, 10e; J. H. Doyle, $1; Savannah Tribune, $5; J. S. Perry, $1; J. A. Beck, 25e; cash, 20; M. G. G., 50e; P. J. Steele, $0.25; cash, 25e; Long-shoremen's Union, $70; Tousraint 17/Overture branch: Red Cross, $25; M. Young, 50e; Stephen Mallory, 25e; St. Philip Monumental A. M. E. church $13.05; Mr. Gouldrock, $1.50; R. McGormick, 60e; Mr. Mitchell, $1; Jos. Gordon, $1.50; H. R. Rohn, 50e; J. W. Prince, 25e; Mrs. Rosa Griffin, $5; Pringle A. Edgefield, 25e; Mr. Charley 30e; E. C. Blackshear, 50e; W. S. Scott, $5; Edwin Brown, 25e; John H. Harrell, 25e; Mrs. W. J. Johnson, 25e; A. A. Nelson, $1.50; Mrs. G. S. Williams (collected) $13.50; Mrs. A. C.A. Andrews, 50e; J. B. Preston, 500; Paul J. Steele, $2; $1.50; John Skappard, Jr., 15e; Thomas Williams, 25e; Dr. B. M. Pinckney, $1; Mrs. Dukes, 50e; W. R. Robbins, 25e; Sam Stewart, 25e; Sherlock Holmes, 25e; John Calloway, 25e; cash, 10e; J. H. Winbrey, 25e; Melvine Jenkins, 25e; cash, 15e; J. G. Lemon, $7; Rev. J. A. Richie, $1; J. H. Davis, $1; Mrs. S. S. Pringle, $1; cash, 50e; Simon Scott, $2; L. B. Blunt, $1; Ernest Wilson, $1; J. Jennings, $1; Willie Rogers, $1; W. L. Lawton, $1; L. W. Sales $1; Mrs. DesVerney, 50e; Miss Ohlesa Wells, 50e; Miss Wilhelmina, 50e. Because of the short space of time in which this list was gotten up it is possible that some of the donors to the fund are not herein mentioned. If there be any whose names do not appear here the post will be pleased to have them notify R. F. Powell, adjutant, and they will be published next week. A HOTEL The marriage of Mr. Briscow F. Williams, of Washington, D. C. to Miss Bertha M. Joyce, daughter of Mrs. James J. Joyce of this city, took place Thursday evening, the 6th instant, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington, D. C. HAPPY HOME CHURCH TO BURN MORTGAGE deeds to the church are now in possession of the church and will be consumed in a mortgage burning celebration on Monday night, November 24. An excellent program has been arranged for the occasion, at which the Rev. Wm. Gray will be master of ceremony. Rev. C. Priester, pastor, and the members ask their friends to come out and join with them in this celebration. THANKSGIVING SERVICES AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Thanksgiving day services will be held at the First Congregational church, Rev. W. L. Cash, pastor, on next Thursday morning at 11o'clock. The pastor will preach, and music of an appropriate nature will be rendered by the choir. Themembers and friends are requested to bring or send to the church packages of food and other articles to provide some baskets, of groceries to be given to the poor. THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM 1. All "NU-LIFE" Hairdressers endorse its excels 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 for "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 mail or your near Mme. ESTELLE'S NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W 133d ST. N. Y. CITY Send Stamp for Reply HOLE B nsolidate A LE BLOO lidated SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice President J. C. CALIHOUN, Asst. Secretary A. B. SINGFIELD MANAGEMENT RIDE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON for DAY PORT OF CONSOLIDATED REALTY C J. M. FEDERAL GEMENT DAY AFTERNOON for DELEGATES THE COLLIDATED REALTY CORPORATION THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOV. 22, 1919 WHEN YOU SEE A REAL FINE FITTING SUIT, BE SURE IT'S MADE BY 1 Don't Dread the Paper Hangers A woman is cleaning a wall with floral wallpaper. John G. Butler H. Old H. Congress and Y. Switches Made From Combings MRS. H. C. HAIR DRESSED Mme. C. J. W. GOODS AL Phone 1548-W H. M. MU JEWELER AND ALL WORK GU 7 WEST BROAD STREET E. H. BIBLES... TESTA BIBLE HELPS, ANTHEMS, CHURCH AND SUPPLIES John G. Butler Builders Supply Co. Old Reliable Congress and Whitaker Streets 626 West A THEATRE LOCK O ed Rea ELEGATES TO CENTRAL PARK CORPORATION DOWN ON THE S Well Known Tailor, Ask Your Friend V. Broad St. Phone NEAR HUNTINGDON read the Paper Ha G. Butler Builders Supply Old Reliable Ingress and Whitaker Streets Electrical Face and Scalp Treatment H. G. YOU HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST Mme. C. J. Walker's System GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND 461 WEST E MULLINEA JEWELER AND WATCH MAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED AD STREET SAVAN H. QUO BIBLES... TESTAMENTS, BIBLE IELPS, HYMN BOOKS ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HISTORIES, MANUALS AND HAND ...BOOKS, ETC. West Broad HEATRE K OF NEC Realty WES Bigge Inco Capita Guara now o Instal offere sour Br G. H. BOWEN, Vice President J. W. JAMERSON J. C. LINDSAY NEGRO MONEY ENTRAL PARK INSTITUTE, HAVEN HOME DOWN ON THE SALTS. WISE Color, Ask Your Friend. St. Phone 4631 NTINGDON 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 Electrical Face and Scalp Treatment G. YOUNG R AND MANICURIST Whitaker's System WAYS ON HAND 461 WEST BROAD LLINEAUX D WATCH MAKER GARANTEED SAVANNAH, GA. QUO MENTS, HYMN BOOKS Gospel Songs SUNDAY SCHOOL 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 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 INSTITUTE, HAVEN HOME SCHOOL FOR LTS. ply Co. reels DUNG JURIST WEST BROAD EAUX BKER SAVANNAH, GA. JO d St. A EGRO Corp WEST BROAD WAYN biggest Negro D tion incorporated un Stat capitalized at $2 to increas guaranteed Div w on Sale. $1 stalments. Fin ered to make round, certain Broad St, lan T. M. HOLLY, Vice President NATHAN BOBERTS E. W. DAWSON S. J. BROWN EY NE N HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRL II --- SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 110 Fahms; 202 Randolph Phone G. H BOW J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC., PHONE 46274 DUFFY AND CUYLER STREETS A DEPARTMENT STORE O RUSINESS Corporation BROAD STREET---ALICE TOW WAYNE STREETS Agro Development Proposi tion on Earth ated under the Laws of the State Georgia at $250,000 with Privilege increase to $1,000,000 Dividend-Bearing Stock le. $10 per share Cash or s. Finest opportunity ever make Big Money. A sure certain investment in West St, land and buildings A DEPARTMENT STORE INVEST NOW NEGRG DIVIDENDS FOR GIRLS AND MAKE YOUR APPLICATION FOR STOCK AT ONCE LAUNDERED OR SOFT THE BEST THAT YOU CAN BUY AT THE PRICE YOU PAY Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y. --- Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store ofentimes hangs in the ballance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little error or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. HARMACY LLE, Proprietors Holph Phone: 3570-431-1625 OWEN The Best Property SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 110 Fahms; 202 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1625 G. H BOWEN 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 BUTLER FAMILY GROCERIES PHONE 4627-J BUTLER STREETS IT STORE ESS on VICE TO Proposi- s of the privilege Big Stock Cash or city ever A sure, in West ings L. E. WILLIAMS, V.-Pres. & Tress JNO. F. JONES E. SEABROOK DANIEL SIMMONS DENDS LOCATION R6 VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE C ; THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOV. 22, 1913 . —> -—" PAGE THES, ——————-_ —————~ ne es i ay ANNOUNCEMENT CF PRIZE | RRs 4 oP, % | MmeEmmae.Swang {" rrorpz ~~ SOS At the. White County Agents’ Fair held -ntt “he CLatham JArtillary Hall, November J1to2%, an excelicnt booth was arranged by Miss Juanita Con- yers, home demonstration agent, cou- sisting of 271 quarts of fruits and veg- etables, home-made vinegar, fancy quilts and farm prodscts. The booth stood at one end of the hall, being ar- ranged with much taste, and remark- able for the |quulfty of tke canned products. There was~a total of $25. awarded dhe colored women for their exhibites. The following were prize winners: Ast prize—Best individual display of fruits 2nd vegetables. Blue rib- bon $2,00, Mrs, Willie Figgeras. 2nd prize—Best individual display of vegetables aud fruits. Red ribbon, $1.00, Mrs. Lizzie George. 3rd prize—Best individual display of fruits and vegetables, White rib- bon, $75, Mrs. Marin Gardner. 4th prizo—Best display of fruits and vegetahtes, white sibbon, $50, Mrs, ia Ancram, 1st prize —Best general cluv dls- play, $2.00, Woodstock Canning Club. nd prizq—Best general club dis- play $1.00. Fort Argyle Canning Club. 3rd prize—Best general club dis- play. Barstow Canning Club, 3.75. Ast prize—Best pack peaches, blue ribbon, Effie Battey,. $1.50, Ist prize—Best pack of tomatoes, $1.00, blue ribbon, Mrs. I. E. MeLester. Dna vrize--Rest peck of tomatoes, red ribbon, Miss L, 3 Jaskson, $50. Ast prize—Rest pack of beans, blue ribbon, Mrs. Opbelia Warner, $1.00. 2nd prize—Best pack of beans, red ribbon. Mrs. 1. FB. MeLester, $50 Ast prize—Best pack of beets, blue ribbon, Mrs, Ella ‘Ancrum, $1.00. 2nd prize—Best pack of Beets, red ribbon, Mrs. ©. H. Harris, $.00. ist prize—Best pack of corn, $1.00. We ribbon, Mrs. Willie Figgeras. 2nd prize—Best pack of corn, red ribbon, Mr. Ella Ancrum, $50. 1st prize—Best soup mixture. vluc ribbon, Mrs. Maggie Demery, 31.00, 2nd ‘prize—Best soup mixture, Mrs. Mamie Geter. “We, . ¥ Sse Prize—Best individual collection of fruits, blue ribbon, Mrs. Victoria Taylor, $1.00. 2nd prize—Best individual collec- tion of fruits, red ribbon, Mrs. Susie Williams, $50, ° dst prize—Nest individual collec- tion of veevtables, Lue ribbon, Mrs. Lizzie George, 32.0W). ” 2nd prize-eBst individual collection of vegetables, Mrs. Willie Figgeras, $1.00. . 2nd prize—Best patch work quilt, bine ribbon, Mrs. Sarah Holmes, $1.00. 2nd prize—est made — quilt red ribbon. Mrs. Surah Holmes, 3.50. Ist prize—Miss Q. M. Jackson——Best individual fancy center piece, $1.50, Mrs. Sarak Holmes, $.50. RESOLUTION Savannah, Ga., UCt. =U, 2s'de. Prince Hall Lodge, No. 28. A. F. and AM, We, the ccmmitice appointed at the regular meeting of the ledge. bet, Oct. 7th. 19, to draw wi suitable resolutions on the death of Brother Robert M. Pinckney who died dept 20th, 1919 aud was tLereafter taken to Sheldon, 8. UL, for interment, Octo- ber ist, beg to submit the following: Whereas, it has pleased Almielity God in His wise providence to remove from this world the life of our beloved and much esteemed friend and brath- er, Who kis been faithful and dutiful up to death, doing all that was in iis power for the good of the Order in which he found so much pleasure. Now that} Le has ceased from _ his earthly labors, he will be much miss- ed by the entire lodge, and the me- morial of his past faithfulness will ever be remembered by us all. ‘There- fore Resolved, that we extend to ls. be- reived family our deepest sympathy, trusting that by his death, that it is to his eternal gain in the sweet be yond. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the lodge, and that a copy be sent to his bereaved family. Respectfully,” Comittee: David IP, Scott, Arthur MeKinyy. A. P. Williams. iT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH sare; Was Rev. W. L. Casn, pastor, Sunday services: Preaching 11 a. m. and § p, m, Sunday sdhool 9:45 a. m, and Y. Pp, 8. 6. BE. at 5 p. m3 prayer meet- ine evening nt 8 o'clock. ets ae eens HO Pa Y PONS -o eee aH Ne hcg ck Rey a Cee A mnt a BUSS Le AR ER Oa ene Rivet Beam ks] i couse oie SOLON Se) Umer ok Mails emo) eee AL eae Rearend ss Bee Soe Ge a ase O rue om ase Messe ose i= a ee ee W.Broad Street + Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” Work Called for and delivered, Gite us a trial and you will call again Fine Shee Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material RUBBER EELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reascnable Satisfaction Guaranteed _ YHONE 9348. 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. . ® USE Reginall Cocoa Balm AMERICA’S GREATEST HAIR GROWER : Ladies Make Your Hair Long and Beautiful 2 Take no chances, get the best, thig Hair Grower ee § has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandroll 'stope Hees Seca the hairfrom falling out, stops the hair from break- ai ing off. It makes the hair Ee. natural, long, 8 Pas se straight and gloasy. Reginall Cocoa Balm has been ‘. . a giving satisfaction for fifteen years, Every box sold E Ege; Ona money back guarantee. No woman can afford =] toneglect her hairand face, Look good and make Ex; big money by selling and using the Reginall Lab- Fy :| oratory’s lineof goods. Reginall Cocoa Balm is e ¥| scientifically prepared to suit all grades of hair. a h} Nothing on the market equals it. os B Remnall Cocoa Balm ---------—--—--seeeeseeeennenenennenneee oS i Mia Recinali Shampoo Jelly... nvnneenweveeeeneennenenee BS Reginall Skin Food and Whitener_.--0207 S28 Reginall Pressing Oil... a... .-.0ceee-cnewennnnnenennnneeeeee 058 Kano for straightening Men’s Hair_......-..-----0--------ee- 1.25 Straightening Combs. _ _ $3.00 Straightening Combsfor Home Use..$2.t0 Pressere..........-_(Sc,8Seand 1.25 Switches._______.___...-_---. 1.75 and up ~ We carry a large stock of hair dressers’ supplies, Write us for anything yen need, Stamps takes fer any order [est then $1.08. Agents wanted everywhere. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St, Atlanta, 6x. Ne ON! tae eS a, A ei. ts . a Di.Chas.C. Middleton ~. 3 r Has Returned From France t r aad Has Resumed Practice q PHON x * e sroaBebdttonsts. POS F ZECCA ECR ES eae ee ee Sod lenlendeLenloeleelecfecdert een dendenndoeedndnlondondeljendondonde te feiosfeerteiertete % “ 2 sf ye : a. = Dermis Curallair Culture System + ie If the Scalp is right, it will grow hair. A preparation ¢. * which improves and gives strength to the scalp is wh t < ® makes Dermis Cura the hair grower supreme. Use it. It 7 - grows hair long and Ivxurant. It contains all the proprie 4 7 ties necessary for a thick growth of hair. 5 “ 2 DERMIS CURA HAIR CULTURE SYSTEM ‘ *96.N Ashby Street, .Atlanta, Gaz .Parlors 85 Tatnal] St. | © Sell Phone W. 1092-J..Atlanta Phone 1719 ¢, Dirmis Cura 35¢ Dermis Cura Special Grower 50c (PRL Oe {ARROW COLLARS GG, | LAUNDERED OR sorT,| goal Ky —\\| THE Best THAT You |} OS fy| CAN BUY AT THE |W Me J we PRICE YOU_PAY aa MONROE | Cluelt, Pesdody & Cog Ine, Trov. 12. ¥s arr — Order Your Next Suit From The Bell Tailoring Cc e Dell | ailoring Go. New Fall Goods Just Received BELL TAIORING CO. , WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS 1324 Newcastle Street 4591-2 W Broad St. Brunswick, Ga. e ., Savannah, Ga. : So ‘ y + Dr. COWART’S DENTAL OFFICE * Gold Crown and Bridge Work at Reasonable Prices ; be “ : Teeth Extracted With or Without Pain = Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit ‘i 4. 342% WEST BROAD ST. _Between Railroad Stations 4 + : Over Raskin’s Shoe Store © 3 + 2 4 4 Pe ee ee Oe AZ er 2 * °c e& wee ee Lae aor Mp HEART gees, LEAF G i “t SY alr Natures, Famous Remedy GROWS SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight aul felling baie BE be hettros tencdy: | Your grandmothers ascd its it {3 st- perior to all others. It nourishes end Seeds the scalp and rocts of thé balr end puts rew Life into 1%. A superb bair-dressing six weeks’ treatment $1.50. Price $8 cents a Agente wanted oy for cpectal terms to ageatte ¥ SUPO-SULPHO MEDICINE CO. { ATLANTA, GA. | beh oUt A Abhaiin bewoLn smeur Heauyuarise wn wubinto suppiite ud Shue pOslsin ibe sive uf vlgata payne abu tubaccu, dueee sulted uid Tepe. ou. dialer lu Secuutebaud obues. wlothee segues, jrimset nny repalred sui ZLd wu, anu nitubet uraths, AL 1 Sekn New Doth Metals, Ciwage be Cenuer, Phe Gti, Busts evo auc the Morulng News th A MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER Sek Woes Rend Stenet TT ee Pe | ff v3 = - y Be Nad . Ts SS se Si Y TTS SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Lodge No, 26, I. B. P. 0. E. of W. holds its regular.meeting, the Ast‘and Third Tuesday in Each Month, 8:20 P. M., at Bfasonic Temple, Gwin- nett, West. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. / J.D, Powell, Secrettry ‘Dr.J.W. Jamerson & baw ' VENTIST AN Work Guaranteed : Waze Earnrra Bang Building + Phone 5424 Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children alo Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST, Phones 522 aud H39 Next to USion Station Savannah, Ga. pha Mme Emma E. Swang BEAUTY PARLOR PORO SYSTEM - ‘Manfeuring, Facial Massage, Hair: | Straigktening. Combings made to order, System taught. Di- , plomas awarded. Quick. Service, Call and see me | 1010 WEST BROAD STREET , PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT BY « Mme. A. L. Artis Manicuring, Facial Massage, Hair Combings made to order. System taught. Call and sse me, * 615 E. PRESIDENT STREET GO WITH THE— - ‘DE wie. ° | : : FLOR‘ DE: aR: i . * . ae -" . ay * | The Cigar Suprenie = At the price For DEMELBA,is better, bigger, and more:pleasing than any mild Havana cigar, E df your dealer cant supply you, write us. Steuer 1 UEWIR CIGAR, SSS oe PO pate, Sette ax, * se a ee se. : a aD a | EES. DN ee eet” We aan SET La Raa kt Lor do } ZED Ness Stor LEE ON ore ES i mn OME CORONA OR 10° ; Boome OFM, ES) By SELECTOS SIZE AU" straiht 4, ara YE OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES for Your faverite za Sigs NIGHT OR DAY, OPEN SUNDAYS WHEN IN BEAUFORT CALL AT— i Mme. E. M. Anderson | HAIR DRESSING PARLOR WEST AND GREEN STREETS (Near Roper’ Grocery Store) Prompt attention ‘given ail customers Mme, C, J. Walker's System Call and see me, Hours 9 am. to 9 pm., Fa a Ey ap SE SE RO <a DARLINGE22ROUGE fd fy (e) {cake .y) A POSSESSING REMARKABLE BEATING rRoreR. |Y bi TE Bon, agi (\ TIES YET ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. ALL SHADES, {) REPS A ake REPEARANGET ‘Akk YOUR FAVOR DEALER FORTE | LIVI on ey ® “DARLING” HowTicHT ROUGE, 35¢ azox iy Miwa t? fe ™= ADOLPH KLAR ; be OES Betis &y Cf 221 FOURTH pi mtg YORK es Liem) aT RO ee ~ a : 35 NTS, Tames ee eo PD ie as esha he dae Le etree A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE /"*. Largest Finest andBest ° QnlyFirstclass Articlesin stock, © . ‘';. Experienced management and courteous ee a, : treatinent to all. ee m8 he trade of the public at large is solicited. - a - ‘ toe Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. 2 : . WN Goods delivered to any part of the city «Bee , Enterprise Mercantile Company - 450 West Broad Street - = Near Wage Earners Bank , : Phone 1825 ‘ el OUR NEW HOME | sss _ NS Ww 1H ; a . | SIPS, eX BEE SAA peo SiR ATS EE gE fae em sell Op See Za qi! a Ale Cesan aniyce Wiis Ze ce! - a I f Hee Stl HH Paes ce dd fa | ee Ar ee A SS ee . TL gees it ae ba} At ==] UsnieTakkikhee katate, FE pa PE Uta tt Ge MIL Fatal osaolg preaess. j — ae = a ———— F's, = —<———- | : a |» 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 Béauty Culture .. Terms Moderate Diplomas Given _ Write Today for Further Information 4 z : - . BORDTEDLEEBE SO Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. a PAGE FOUR ; , ; _ THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE . SATURDAY NOY, 22, 1918 Se OO ee 2 The Big Negro Steam Laundry Pes g all ~ - Is the Talk of Savannah Today Shares are on sale of theCapital Stock at Harrell’s Pere me i . : x . % = Foe yoo. 509 West Broad Street Shares $10.00 Each - 2. Be i Get jn éa this money making investment at once ployment to any number of our women, girls,men something, where they too can be active a : a “IP. * ¥qu have the privilege of paying 10 Per Cent. * and boys. There will be various departments, and ___nIS new enterprise is incorporated under the * of oe you subscribe for. the very best talents will be needed, from the wash i a women with the . WO You ‘make no mistake irivesting your money room to the office; so you see this is the time our . : This will be a-father and a mother to many a eo in this new enterprise. This business will give em- . women have the chance to invest: their money in girl and boy. : One that os hard to beat: ~ i The Men who are putting this big enterprise in the limelight are " wey "he - Fao. H. Harrell C. M. Mathis R.L, Lattimer Sol, C. Johnson “ Chas, McPhearson - A. J. Wright Pres fhe. * ; ‘ : . —— . a Harrell’s Dry Cleaning and Steam Laundry, Co., Inc. : THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE EBetablished 1875 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX ——=___, Published by SOL C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor . JAS. 1. BOTLER _t Asso, Editor and Manager . EDWARD H. ‘BURKE, City Editor Chee Published Every Saturday 1609 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 ee Subscription Rates Ome Year sesssesvccccevcceeeeeGl OO REx Months 2... .ceceeveccecere + $1.00 ” Remittance must be made by Ex- press, Post Office Money Order or Reg: istered Letter. Alvertising rates cly- en on application. Entered at ‘ne st Office at Savan- rah, Ga. 25 ceeund class matcer. ‘WAR ON JIM-CROWISH NOT OVER fhe fight on Jim-Crowism is far . from being over. The overwhelming defeat of Congressman Madden's bill aimed to prevent Jim-crowism fn in ter-state travel does ‘hot mean that the fight on this mcanest and most un- just of American institutions will let up. And too, tke large vote polled against the measure dops not indicate that such a large proportion of the American people believe that the condl- tion that exists ix right and just. It rather means that at this very critical moment, wken race troubles are so very acute und stralned, and when there is so much industrial and social turmoil and unrest, the legislators feared to do a thing calenlated to “feed the flames.” In blunt frank- ness cit means that a good many men are afraid to doavhat they actual- Ty feel and know to be right and just simply because it may mean blood- shed and trouble. It means tempor-| izing with force and Intimidation and the mob spirit. We do not Lesitate fo hant down rodicals, anarchists and bomb throw- ers because we know them to be dos- parate and quick to kill those that represent the law. We do not Iet the bandit and the murderer go unmolest- ed because we know he is atmed to) ahe teeth and determined not to be taken. Tt is the spirit of American government to make men respect the law of justice, and never to suspend the Ideals of law and justice under: threat, terror or intimidation. We are pretty certain there were a greht many men to vote against the Madden Tesolution who wished to vote for it but felt that the “time was not ripe.” In the Interstate and Foreign Com- merce committee, hefore which fone: Yessman Madden appeared to argué the merits of Lis bill. a very interesting colloquy developed between Congress- man Madden and members of the com-| mittee, notably Congressmen Rayburn. | Sanders of Lonisiann; Dewalt, Sims of | Tennessee. ‘Th southern gentlemen made tw orf, three contentions to Mr, Madden, which | can hardly be borne out by the facts} vin: 1. That the white man is-prohibited | from riding in the Negro coach. 2. That the Negro prefers separate ac-} commoations. simply because he de.) sires to be with his own. 3. That the Negro is not contending for first-}) class accommodations, including Pull-}. man and dining car service, on trains.|. It is almost a wonder these gentle-|’ men did not go so far as to say ta] Nezro missengers traveling on inter- ; state tickets did not object to chane- ¢ ing from the first-class to the Jim-|, crow coach when their trains reached |, the state lines of Jim-crow states. - With reference to the first conten-}, lion. {he fact is that the white man very}, rarely rides in Negro coaches because]. of the inferiority of Negro coaches.| Fie has almost unrestricted aceess ta}. it, and stays out from choice rather] from compulsion. On Jim-crow trains, the conductor uses two of the few Ne-}- zro seats for doing his clerical work;|+ Ihe Negro porter often emplovs one] » fo sleep on; and the —news-butcher|* cometimes takes another two. Most} * rains give Negro passengers half a} ar reserving the other half for white] * mokers. % With reference to the second conten-| % ion, no Negro could consistently pre- er the Negro coach under present con-| ,! lition. Its filth, lack of comfort, rowded condidion, would absolutely reclude this, The Negro prefers his wn association when he gets full val- i ie for his money. No Negro would ecount it that he had deserted or dis- timinated against his people if he aid two dollars and war tax for he privilege af riding and sleeping omfortably. There would be no sug- t estion or consideration of race, mere- * y one of comfort. Provided, always,i%* OO _—k SS . 6 - i | oO : Chatham Mutual Life and Health Ins, Co. : } : : ° _ ¥ ssues Policies that have No Peer , . Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect. ; A Protection that is Unquestioned. s : ’ * 4 you ato not insured with us, y5u should lose no time bat get * in touch with us af once. See ove of our many agents, or phone * the office and someone will call to explain and write you that policy that gives you that protection that every ong of us should have. 4 i ‘ PUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec’y-Mzr. i . A. H, DUNBAR, President : j « Wage: Earners Bank. Building \, Savannah,Ga. / «| Phone 1516 wo + satealenloatastectestgtenYesfeoleslenteslelesinteslentesteslesle lesletuta? Janta? tt ttt 09% this was done sanctioned by the law. As regards the third, it Is foolish to undertake to disprove that. Every Week, we have a great many Negro business meri passing to and fro be- tween the larger cities of ‘this state which ‘are separated a night's ride ‘apart, "These men or the businesses behind them are able to pay the small jeloeping care fee necessary ‘to secure these men a night’s rest, save them a flay in time, and permit them to up- proach their next day’s work with ef- ficiency, They had as soon hare & sep- arate car; they wish the privilege because it is substantially advantage- oug, It saves strength ‘and time for business. and provides comfort for ‘those able to bave it. It is not: that Negroes are clamoring for something which has no ‘vajue above luxury. When southern whites, used to Jim. crow ears, are traveling in the north they do not have any trouble, riding along in the same coaches and street cars with Negroes. A great many of these’ are traveilng’ north’ now-a-days too; they simply adapt“themselves to the laws as they, ind them. Tkere is no friction or hardship, The law fs sovereign, Negro people riding in sleepers haye not yet abused that privi- lege, Southerners find them less ob- jectionable than Chinese, Japanese, Hindus and otter foreigners; but these latter arc privileged under thes law to ride first-class throughout the} country. Where the. law sanctions, the people become reconciled very quickly. Inasmuch as all Americans are snb- fected to the same responsibilities, hey are all entitled to the same priv- leges under the law, Discrimina- fons of any sort. anywhere, are un \merienn and undemocratic, and can’t tand. The American Negro furnished 67,000 soldiers to defend America. to lie for it (as thousands of them did) nd yet he is not entitled to privi- ‘ges Which foreigners and represent- vos of the enemy may enjys, freely. And yet American freedom, fair- lay and opportunity are set up as our leals, NEGRO SCHOOLS As winter comes on we cannot avoid thought of several thousands of Ne- gro school children who are daily sub- Jeeted to the thoroughly —uncomfort- able and unsanitary conditions which they gre to endure at the Maple, West Broad and East Broad street schools. It is so impossible with these dilapi- dated old buildings and their poor equipment to provide reaSonable com- fort in cold and bleak Syutber that our sympathy ‘for the children reaches the point of pity. Old stoves, with irregular fires and a constant uneven distribution of the little heat they give, dranghts caused by ill-fitting doors and windows, poor ventilation, all try the physiques of those who must “Seather’ the hardships. Coming in yn rainy days, here cant be no ade- quate provision for drying shoes, cloth- ing, changing these, and warming up.| How disadvantageous and how jeop- ardizing of health! How can these children be expected to be mentally and vhvsically efficient to discharge the tasks and assignments of school stand- Fis? Low can they be expected to vercome the advantages whicl: Cuy- ler street school and others with their comfort afford? + In very cold and dreary weather, we tan almost imagine these children using their best enersies to keep | warm and comfértable, with little or nv inclination to study and work. | PE Insure Your leeth: fe loan peree MCL Ge esis || 8 Pere Le oe pee 2 Storesl oa (spon Ry Fice ‘you i Gare using tow. e Eig soSegeeys felal tubs Mls ereentional tooth parte, send tclastimes = | | FASHION SHOW The greatest Event of the Season will be Fashion Show, Nicht, Jan. 5, at Catholic Hall i y ‘d=, me, SHOLDTIGHT” HAR NETS BUOY AN EXvEE f 0 AY Ig, y NATIONAL REPUTATION ANDTHE FRENDSHP 4 sos ‘4 MOF MILLIONS OF WOMEN— u ff 5 iss GPX MHOLD-TGHT™ HAIR NETS ARE MADE GF‘THE a . [FINEST REAL HUMAN HAIR. ALL SHADES, . LD 25e op EVERY “HOUDTIGHT” HAIR NET GUARANTEED WHITE OR GRAY 25¢EACH OR MONEY REFUNDED. ORDER AT YOUR FAVO- RITE STORE IF" THEY CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, CAPoRFRINGE SHAPE Warts srAte coun ato suave AIR NETS| .APOLPH KLAR AE D | 221-4 AVENUE NEWYORK i Mauer Te etal Rear ana laste Carrying the ttought a littte further we can guess that much of the {lIncs: and delinquency is traceable to thes, conditions which their frall bodies are unable to overcome, We are not magnifying. This is « serious matter. School buildings must be comfort uble If good work isexpected. It isul- mos crucl to insist upon first class performance. of duty, when-the stud- ent or worker labors under conditions ot discomfort und danger. Tke modern school, and for that matter all places of business, factories and industry, provide comfortable working conditions. ‘Light, heat, vent- ilation, cleanliness of surroundings— are all essentia) to efficiency, in every Ijne of work of heid or hand. , We do not see any hope for reniod- jug the Maple and West Broad «treet Kchools, ‘Fhere’s no possible theory on which this can he dove iu these two cases, New buildings must be erect- ed if any adequate help shull be given. The time is now: We bave a bond issue already for the improvement of the schools. The issue Is too small to weet the needs of Savannal and Chat- ham county, it is true, but there can be no more pressing need upon the schoo] bourd of our county than the: The main feature of this iffar willfs he a display of fashion. Prizes will {t be awarded the ladies of fashion }F Which will mean her generat maken, |¢ of coiffeur, gown and style of bearing | Prizes us follows—Dally Hint No. 1 [4 $10.00 in gold, Daily Hin No. 2 $5.00 in gold...Daily Hint No. 3, 4] Ticket which will entitle the lady tc$. a i / ot *HOLDT p ACEIE » JATIN sx A . HolDs Ted PLIVPASOS oF 'eveny - a OR MON WHITE OR GRAY 25¢EACH RITE sn CAPorFRINGE SHAPE arcu replacing of the Maple and West Broad street schools, If. the truant Sficer were very zealous among Negro people, here would “soon arrive a very embarrassing situation, we imagine, because there would be no-place for additional Negro children. The avail- xble room {3 -plready taken, even though it ia poor, . We are gure the Board of Education realizes these things and we feel that steps should be taken at once to re- Herve a bed situation, pe ee ee SO ee ee eS Oe ee a eee ee we “7 oot, : ‘ 4 : : . 4 : = / ‘ ; au ; s * Wishes to thank our many friends, churches, clubs and fraternal or-, * ganizations for thelr kind patronage during our past season, Our : books are now for the coming season, so make your appointments ’ eafly in order t secure tke best dates. You may call at 455 WEST ; BROAD STREET or PHONE 3821 and any day except Sunday,, of- fice hours 10a, m. to 12m. and 4 to7p.m. PROF.W.E.RICHARD 4 , SON, General Booking Agent for the season. Prof W.E. Richardson, 3 , Dancing Master of Philadelphia, now opens a School of Refine Danc- i , ing, Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings at Lynhaven Amuse. 4 | ment Park. Dancing from 8 to 12 o'clock. Admission 20 Cents, , Special attention to beginners. Private lessons may be obtained by 3 | nppointment. For aby information cali at office or telephone the - above number, Every Sunday afternoon and evening there wilt be’ an entertainment by professional entertainers at this park. All of the Jubilee, classic? aud populir songs, Good music. Admission 4 Free. Everybody fs welcome. ‘ i £ a Lynhaven Amusement Park 7 / ot i + PI A OP OO, OS 0D. Thomas , “My Motto is to Satisfy” Auto Wind shield repalring a Special- ty. Plate Glass Cutting and Setting also General Glazing and Sask-Cord . repliced Headquartencat MeHELVEY TIRE Co. 502 WEST BROAD STRET Where West Rroad and Gaston Meet Phone 2159 Savannah, Ga. Own a Home Now Is The . Slogan WE ARE OFFERING FOR SALE AT MODER- ATE PRICES AND IN-EXCELLENT LOCALI- TIES, HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE THAT CAN- NOT BE BEAT. a Where They Are Located 312 HENRY STREET, WEST, and House in Lane- Just the thing, 7 512 HALL STREET, EAST-+None better for the price. 2, : * ‘SH HALL STREET, EAST —Good investment, . LOTS IN SPRINGFIELD TERRACE, NEAR DE- | CATUR CAR WORKS. ALL HOME OWN: ERS. NO TENNANTS — CHAS..F, FULTON ~: . « i 8 REAL ESTATE i 7 BULLST. soe : {six free treatmen3 at Parisienne Keauty Parlors, Wage Earners Bank Building...Tore will also be a prize of $2.50 in, gold yiven to the person 4 selling the larg st mmber of tickets. t Fudges will be selected from the best] % utheriy of sxle nad beauy, The pub-|% Ue is invited to enter the contest. | ADMISSIN - ov CENTS |", ak: SR D-TIGHT™ HAIR NETS ENJOY AN EXVIAELE ONAL REPUTATION AND THE FRIENDSHIP ILUONS OF WOMEN— uf ws DTIGHT” HAIR NETS ARE MADE GF‘THE = T REAL HUMAN HAIR. ALL SHADES, % ¥ “HOLD-TIGHT” HAIR NET GUARANTEED a ONEY REFUNDED, ORDER AT YOUR FAVO. 2 STORE IF: THEY CANNOT SUPPLY. YOU, + BUS. STATE COLOR AND SHAPE, - L\DOLPH KLAR z “4MAVENUE NEW YORK *< Me | ts ene ee e CARBON PAPER PARAGON ‘TYPEWRITER-PAPER Ce a ; Remington Typewriter €0., Inc, PHONE 310 4 . SALES ROOM ‘ : 218 WHITAKER ST i ; F, HEMANS OLIVER savaNnan,... 3 s Resident Manager GEORGIA = +; i tineinininint rte bie blade ielndnd efefoobee don fesfentenlentealeatanteeterbet St. Augustine Business College will are you for a businz<s career. . $$$... LETT, OPFICES - LZ Tugeen Trawiek, Presiden William H. Blair, Secretaty Mbert Morris, Treasurer, Harry 1. Gouldrock, Chron ‘ . Board of Directors OPFICES - DIECTORS Tugeen Trawiek, Presiden A RACE ee ee William H. Blair, Seeretaty SHOE Wales Maren Mert Morris, Treasurer. . Te oe lair Harry 1. Gouldrock, Chron STO RE. ‘4 Em ‘sae ° Board of Directors Mack Josey To be Operated by Milton G, Robertson, Jr. PROGRESSIVE MERCANTILE SHOE CO. _~. Incorporated in Georgia _ nn Capital $15,090 a Invest in our Stock Shares $5, Each Phone 4089 Temporary Location, 629 East} Broad St. a errr LIKE WILD FIRE, RACIAL INPIRATION SWEEPS ONWARD AND UPWARD 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- THOMAS—In sad and loving remembrance of our beloved one, Catherine A. Thomas, who passed to the great beyond one year today, Nov. 22, 1918. She is gone but not forgotten, Never will her memory fade, Loving thoughts will always linger. Around the grave where she is laid. Long days and nights she bore in pain. To wait for cure was all in vain, But God who knoweth all things best, Ocased her pain and gave her rest. Forget her? No, we never will, We loved her then, we love her still; Her memory is as fresh today As the hour she passed away. Her willing hands shall toll no more. Those active feet, ne'er weary grow, On earth they strived in heaven they'll God ceased her pain and gave her rest. Sadly missed by a Sadly missed by a Bereaved husband, Charles Thomas Bereaved niece, Alice Heyward Nephew, Adam Robinson Cousins, Mamie Davis and William H. Greene, New York. HOUSTON-In memory of our beloved kinsman, Edward E. Houston, who answered the call of his Creator, Nov. 19th, 1915. Our hearts never healing have been made to bleed anew, As you sleep along throughout the long, long years. And your covering is verdure bathed in the downy dew. Bathed in the very bitterest of our years. tears. We are they that called you father, Called you husband, saintly sleeper, But the angel needed you in heaven above. above. So the all-wise heavenly Father sent down the cruel, grim reaper And now, alas, you're absent from our bosom and our love. Mrs. Susie A. Houston, wife Miss Irene E. Houston, daughter Messrs. James E. Houston Theodore W. Houston Clifford O. Houston, sons. DUNWOODY-In loving memory of my father Rev. Isaac Dunnmoody who departed this life Nov. 20, 1915. Only gone on before, beloved one Because the Master was ready for thee When my work on earth is done, Life's battles fought, its victories won, YOUN THE PLACE FOR NIC OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE AND COFFEE AND COCOA 507 WEST BROAD STREET McKelvey Tire Vulcanizing and Tire Repair Gasoline, Oil and Auto PHONE 215 GASTON AND W. BE ARGONNE THE NEW ARROW form-fit COLLAR Cluett,Prabody & Co. Inc.Troy. N.Y. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROAD] STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor LIKE WILD FIRE, RA INCREASED VALUES THE SUN OF PROSPERITY WILL SHINE ON THOSE WHO BUY STOCK IN THE CONSOLIDATED REALY CRPORATION stallment plan. W Adáre 458 WEST BRO 458 WEST BROAD STREET and my. Master calleth me, Thy beloved face, I shall again see, We shall meet to part no more But shall dwell with him forevermore His daughter, Mrs. Marie D. Hempster WOODS—In memory of thy name Clarence E. Woods, Nov. 23, 1918. Your are gone but not forgotten, Never will thy memory fade Loving thoughts will always linger Around the grave where you are laid One night only you were in pain, To wait for cure was all in vain; But God who knowest all things best Ceased the pain and gave you rest. Forget you? No I never will, I loved you then and love you still The memory is his fresh today As in the hour you passed away Loving wife, Julia B. Woods Father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Woods, Atlanta COX the loving and sad remembrance of our darling mother and sister. Mrs. Susie A. Cox, who departed this life, Nov. 21, 1911. She is gone but not forgotten Never will her memory fade, Loving thoughts will always linger Around the grave where she is laid; Long days and nights she bore in pain, To wait for cure was all in vain; Buf God who knoweth all things best, Ceased her pain and gave her rest. Forget her? No, we never will, We loved her then, we love her still Her memory is as fresh today As in the hour she passed away Children, Essie B. Stalworth; Roberta F. Simmons Sisters, Phillis Emanuell Clara Lowe, Bainbridge, Ga. RATEY—In sad but loving remembrance of our father, Sam Baty, who died Nov. 17, 1917. died Nov. 17, 1917. Sunshine passes, shadows fall Sweet remembrance outlasts all; Your willing hands shall toil no more Those active feet never weary grow; On earth they strove, in heaven they will rest. will rest, He was our loving father, yes. Shall we shed tears for a father so true and kind? true and kind? Always faithful to the end of time? Yes, for if we search the whole world t.rough, Wed find none other so dear as you, Father, we miss you most who loved You best; may God grant you eternal ARGONNE THE NEW ARROW form-fit COLLAR Cluett, Prabody & Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y. NG'S FOR NICE LUNCHES AND SANDWICHES HOT CAKES AND SYRUP SAVANNAH, GA. Repair Co. Repair of All Kinds and Auto Accessories NE 2159 W. BROAD] STS. D FIRE, RACIA A MILLION A Mo Sadly missed by children Mr. George Baty, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Viola Nelson, Jacksonville Fla. Mrs. Julia Gordon, New York City Mrs. Martha Green Grand son, John Reddy · THANKS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Greene wish to thank the pastor and members especially their children of F. A. B. church, Bolton and W. Broad streets, for their kindness and surprise that was given them on the 19th Inst. Rev. John B. Collier died suddenly Tuesday. He had been complaining for some time, but his death was not expected at this time. He leaves four sons, one daughter, two daughters in law, one sister, two grand children and a number of other relatives and friends. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Union Baptist church. Mrs. Manie Adams Barker Mrs. Mamie Adams Barker died at the Georgia Infirmary Oct. 30th after an operation. The deceased was a faithful member of the Second Baptist church, well thought of by all of her associates and completed the hair dressing course under Magam A. E. Allen. Her remains were sent to Ridgeland, S. C., for interment where she was born, March 27th, 1884. Funeral services were held at Euhaw Baptist church which she was a member before coming here. A large number of relatives and friends accompanied the body. The deceased is survived by a husband, Mr. Henry Barber a mother, five sisters, four brothers, three aunts, two uncles and many cousins and friends. Mme. Jno. F. Kinsey Grey Hair Specialty. Those desiring to have their hair restored to its natural color without dye, call and see me. Manhourists; 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 1211 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Branan's Pharmacy Branan's Pharmacy N. E. Corner DUFFY AND PHONES Carry at all times a full Medicines, Stationerv and Cigars, Cisaretets, etc., and Class Prescription department of Registered Drugs ronage and assure you of most reasonable prices... Branan's "RAN-BAN" TO Colds and LaGrinne. 25 Mechanics S N. E. Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD STS. PHONES 1488-1489 Carry at all times a full stock of drugs, Patent Medicines, Stationerv and Toiler Goods. Candies Cigars, Cigaretets, etc., and maintain a strictly First Class Prescription department, under themanagement of Registered Druggists...We invite you patronage and assure you of the best service at the most reasonable prices...We sell and recommend Branan's "RAN-BAN" TONIC for Chills. Fever, Colds and LaGrippne. 25 Cents Per Bottle. Mechanics Savings Bank Mechanics Savings Bank REAL SARGAINS 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. Savannah, Ga. GENERAL INPIRATION SWITCH DOLLAR BUSINESS ENT modern Hotel,a Large Depa to be e SATURDAY NOV. 22, 1519 St. Augustine Business College will fit you for a business career. 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 the F. A. B. church, admission 10 cents. Nov. 27, Thursday, barbecue and oyster roast at Hall's pavilion, admission 65 cents round trip including jitney and gate. Nov. 27, Thursday, Thanksgiving entertainment by St. Benedict church so cities at the school auditorium, admission 25 cents. Nov. 27, Thursday night, Thanksgiving dance by the Athletic Aid and Social club + Harris street hall, admission. 25 cents. Nov. 27, Anursday, Thanksgiving barbecue at Lynhaven Park by the Butchers 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. 10, Wednesday night, first annual dance by the Ladies and Gentlemen's Social Club at Masonic Temple, admission, 25 cents. 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. HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST "PORO" SYSTEM 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 MIE. CARRIE B. LATTIMER 14 Elm Street. Statesboro, Ga. AND WEST BROAD STS. 1488—1489 All stock of drugs, Patent and Toiler Goods. Candies and maintain a strictly First treatment, under themanage- gists... We invite you pat- of the best service at the. We sell and recommend MONIC for Chills. Fever, Cents Per Bottle. 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, $1,000. 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 Dent. J. W. Welther, Art ON SWEEPS ON ESS ENTERPRISE B age Department Store to be erected by Face and Scalp Treatment SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 100 BEAUTY PARLOR 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. Biva System a specialty. Come to see me or phone 5582. Dr. Thos. H. Lavender Office hours—Until 10 a. m.; 12 to 2 p. m.; 6 to 8 p. m.; Sundays until 2 p. m. PHONE 4161. MME. OLIVER EXCELSIOR SYSTEM Manluring. 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 19 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. 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 ONWARD AND BY NEGROES OF ore and a swell Th PIANO TUNING, VOICING. ACTION REGULATING Drop a postal and I will call. Charged Reasonable. Expert work guaran- teed. Highest recommendations 61 BLACKWELL St., WAYCROSS, GA. OAk St. Palace Groce Carries a first class line of GROCERIES, FRUITS AND PRODUCE AT LOWEST PRICES Call and See us 603 OAK STREET GEO. W. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR MME. WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOE THE AMERICAN PLANITERY INDIAN HEBB 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 mouth and date of birth of person effected. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Savannah, Ga., Set, 30, 1919 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. Your truly, Rev. L. D. Ladson. 404 Duffy Lane W., or R. F. D. Telfalf 404 Duffy Lane W., or R. F. D. Telfaig Road. House No. 4. TheUnion TheUnion 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 FOR SALE—1 Lot 30x160 in Cann Park; 2. Lots in Central Park. Apply G. H. BOWEN, 458 West Broad St. NOTICE 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) UPWARD SAVANNAH theatre Aerie , THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOV. 2, 1919 7 omy = | $E=FP BY C) a G/ (LENO E K AE 7 He te ee | SSS EAN he az Ss Ale slags | | cee | Ve « 2 eee Ss ‘ : A Tre A é Oe, f : Ulin \ ye . e FE & . 5s *. 1499 5 “For Hair and Skin ‘ Better than the Best : Nile Quéen Whitencr and Cleanser : 7 Nile Queen Hair Beautifier eg a Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream - Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge % a Nile Queen Cream Balm : —- Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy ° . - Nile Queen Eaquid Powder : * Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each Write for New e FREE DeLuxe Beauty Book FREE a ee . 7 Manufactured by the _ || KQsyyiR CHEMICAL co. . 312 South Clark ‘Dept..... CHICAGO, ILL. 2 For sale at all drug stores and first class Beauly Shops. If your druggist does not have it, write us, . é and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: Bertha Golphins, 473 W. Boundary Hattie Gyles, 224 Highland St. Charles Griffin, 601 West Broad, Albany, Ga, . W. EB. Stothart, 138 East Broad Eureka Drug Co, 183 Broad St, Rosalie Owens, 550 Indian Albany, Ga, Mark Bolden, 19 Fahm Peoples Drug Store, §3 Parrallel, Mme. Emma Swangin, 1010 W: Broad Waycross, Ga. > ‘Mme. Cliie Haslan, 1023 Tarrace Simkins and Roberts, 530 W. Broad, Mrs. L, R. Williams, 918 W. Broad Savannah, Ga, Nobt. J. Dukes, 18 W, Broad L D. Struttons, ‘Henry and Broad, Mme. Freeman, 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Savannah, Ga. , Hattie L. Marshall, Jesup, Ga. Battery Park Pharmacy, Rosa Lee Hollard, Waycross, Ga. 1826, Ogeecheé. Ave, Savannah, Ga. Ada’ M. Mitchell, 786 Borad & | Jergers Pharmacy, _ "ey ‘quomearg ‘S79 coprg pu Hreger MM se “RE MhawaTy ¥FIPST A. B. CHURCH * Sunday Sckool 10 a, sea prayer rervice at 6 a.m, B. Y¥. PSU6 p. m, preaching at 11:30 a. m,, and 8 pm, prayer meeting Tuesday nights and preaching Thursday night. The early prayer service was led by Deacon Wal- ford. Services for the past week were very good. On last Sunday Rev. Good- ali and delegutes rendered very excel- Ient reports on tLe State Convention, which convened in Macon, Ga., Novem ber 11 to 14. The delegates stated that ‘the money ruiscd did not come up to the requirements, but wis good. Sun- day School met at the usual hour, with the lesson review by the Superintend- ent The attendance and the collection were good, On tomorrow, Prof. Jones of Cnyler Street School will deliver an address to the Sunday school, and all members aud friends are urged to be pregent, as this promises to be a treat. Tomorrow will be Missionary day In the B. ¥. P. U., and all members are asked to be present. Members are re- quested to pay up their yearly pledge ‘cards at the very first opportunity + as some proposed work can be done ‘The missionary society under Its presi. dent, is thriving, but all sisters of the church and the members and their pres ence and interest will be appreciated. ‘On. tomorrow at 11:30 a. m. Dr, Butler will preach. COLORED CHURCHMEN GO TO HOLD N. W. C. CONFERENCE ‘The ckallenge of the age to the church to assume its full obligation to the world is the fact emphasized in the Nation Wide Campaign of the Episco- pal Church. To set these facts before the Colored parishes and Missions of the dlocese of Georgla will, be the mis- sion of Archdeacon Brown, Messrs. D. J. Scott and Chas. R. Peterson for the next ten days. ‘Al wkirlwind program has been mark- @@ out for these churchmen, which calls for a large number of lectures, addresses, group conferences in ev- ery colored congregation in this dlo- cese, Savannah will in no way be left out of this important itinerary, for on Sunday, the 23, a mass meeting of the combined congtegations of'St. Aug- ustine’s and St. Stephens will be held at the latter named church at § p. m, at which time speakers both clerical and lay wil] present the plan by which tke church hopes for the next three years to lay a solid foundation for the larger things of the future. ST. Pour A. M. E. CHURCIL Au Bervices WEIS INLeresn, Sueee ss ‘and the attendance normal. The atten dance at glass meeting Tuesday night ‘was unusually large. The report of the year’s work given by the pastor was in- deed encouraging. Various depart- ments of te churck were represented aesday night, showing the work of the present pastor, and expressions of gratitude were given, Following are some of the speakers: R. W. Cole, representing the Steward’s department, H. . Nixon, representing the Trustee's department, Jesse Brinson, represent- ing the Sunday School, P. H. Thomas, representing the League department. Quite a number of visitors are expect- ed to be present tomorrow. MUCH INTEREST STILL ALANI- * EESTED IN_BIG “¥” DRIVE The women of the city were ¢cnter- tained last Friday evening at the Com- munity Center by the campaign com- mittee of the ¥. SLC. A. A large and enthuslastic crowd was present, who manifested xn unusual interest fz the drive the “X” is making for a fund of $50,000.00 with which to pur- chase a site for a ¥. 3L_O. A, building, ‘The ladles are bard at it this week and yery encouraging news comes from their activity, Each, one of the workers is asked to be present at the meeting Sunday afternoon to report following their progress. The follow- ing are the additional pledges obtain- ed: ¥ ‘Washington Singleton, 25¢; Grant Stephens, $3; Chas. Hall, $20; Clar- ence Parker, $5; Willie Muswell, $103 William McKelvey, $25; W. H. Cooper, '25¢; H. B. Barnes, 25e; George Daugit try, $1; Maggle Farrell, 25c; M. A. Davis, $5; Cuby Houston, $12; -\r- chie Patterson, $5; Ed. Lackey, $2: ‘Benj. Wallace, $12; George Gates. $<" Jacob Turner, $5; R. J. Kelly, $1; J. Coleman, $19; Edgar Jones, $1; Char- les Graves, $5; EB. L. Davis, $7; Isaac Riley, $12; B, H. Timmons, $12; Jer- ry Frazier, $12; Rev. P. Wilson Wrenn $5; Ino. W, Allen, $18; Will Thomas, $12; Sam Jones, $12; Benj. Warren,’ $12; Jas. Robert, $5; Ckarles White, $5; Will Lemon; $12; W. H, J, Black, $5; J. G. Andrews, $12; Ned. Scott, giz; W. H. Ennese, $12; Mrs. Lula L, Dennis, $2; Jas. Grant, $10; W. L. Lee; $10; J. R. Carn, $5; J. A. Gor- don, $5; Washington Franklin, $15; Walter A. Grant, $5; Otto McDonald, $15; Aaron Brown, $12; John Waller, $10; Jack Timmons, $5; J. R. Dowie, $12; Arthur Lewis, $12; M. Lovett, $10; Ino. Peoples, $5; Eliza Finch, $12; J. G. Lemon, $25} Marion Massey $25; Mrs. P. B Lewis, $2; Harry Paige, $2; W, DuHenry Brown, $25; Ed. Brown, $127 R. Jones, $5; J. H. Edwards, $12; Israel Cohen, $12; Dick Middleton, $10; B. H. Daniels, $5; George B. Stokes, $5; Alexander Bur- wick, $5; Jno. MeIntosh, $5. ENTERTAINED AT | COMMUNITY CENTER Dr. John A. Gregg, president of Ed- wards College of Jacksonville, Fla., spent a few hours in the city on Sat- urday after tke foot ball game. He was entertaincd at the Community Center, where a stage given in his honor ‘was enjoyed by a number of, the leadine business men of the city. iS nasa) a Sie JACKSONVILLE <a Located in eur own t50-FLORIDA ea “000 home. Lasg: laculty of es “eaned teachers. Open day s end nophty oll vest. Rates Sues §\ Ge aboot. Special correspon Sry deace coumes ler thove whe [Serta cesanot aticad in penoa. Send PGT) eae tee wanted atege and PES emma. Posiuone stuured for re Pl NeW ed et (ee FI FSIS HAAN ELIS RMR Bere yare Who aces otter q SSE SS ee ae Pe Ma at red ee ae ry ae. oT 33 “Ase. a socd acai Noods seer a, by a Hl mahi? er aiiedinty Nezgakee IS* clgacs eae Gane RE Te rcaiie, [Sy loge lations CREE RE oat} wit LANES cee | ony" ise all © “Se ese ke oily theo. |O aovise al Tyas BE aed S270 96 in ae. 40. dsto a PY yk RUSE Cigar | cet Smoke vey DRUG 2: fc Rus! 4 . iy Jecause it iSposiivedy jones EID cj ays fea 2® the best cis rifite asl weal etsy Setthe "i es ee a ay oc theip poor the Vs; 8 world at 7? - Pwiluog st a Coney, We : benccessary for tie ty | * ROK Garhi PS — ee we ESS =e ee =a ~ Boar: a fasiters wae & far Mo is Loe eh, = gn alt ay i E i HS ES BOR EE BSS, Dae CUED Tae | if h Aas HE : eac KE aes ae ae 7 hu 4 Co SAseewa”” utmost in cigar wis F ee Cese? value’ at 7 cents. ‘ | GEESE” Mild, big, rich, for: “g Cpe rant, and the Havena 4 a 7” Tobacco weed is the choices, GPa eens wn. ( es . ae 1 Los Cagis Nip hy Revit NU. | - (ee ey Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World , 4 (5 eee KS” GREENWOOD & CO, Disributors : re Pe 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. 4 ae o ‘ Henry Mears Feed Comray Wholesale and Retsil Dealers in Hay and Grain of AD Aisd&, PHONE 3461 4309 BERRIEN ST. —_———-THE MEARS’ EXPRESS-——_—— Expert Piane and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Silp * "Before closing cat with anyone else, Ring 3481 HENRY MEARS, Proprietor 7 Oo s a 5 AT, ON BSS a 3 * /o;syn 5 Me 5 SASS SSS} EL e117 j ‘ea Bal Wa am aed eel Serene ON Met AAG. Bl aiiel ¢ Om Ze AS Set I er ae tips es rae CUP tales 5 - "a PT ASS SS - Boa O <S SS = © | pl eS SSS S55] : The irreproachable character of the funtrals eonducted by us : : is the public guarantee that everyone availing himself of our ser- «f . vices will receive courteous, exp:tienc®d treatment. We thorough- ‘f° t ly understand the. undertaking business... We arrange funerals < 3° everywhere, + . + ‘Royall Undertaking Co. PL. M. Pollard, Manager D. J. Scott, Asst. Manager - Mrs. Laura Fields, Vice President £ ; OFFICE PHONE 676 RESIDENCE PHONE saat Fg eve e ae eg arate Bek RK EE a xpammmpvereala we @ Viele si = . PATE SAYS 5 o, Have 3 cold today? Don't wait ye = Until tomorrow, it may become =~ shronic...Try PATE'S COUGH °: *- : SYRUP and COLD TABELTS on a ’ * Sale every day at— : # PATE’S DRUG STORE’ ’ oe Hall and West Broad Streets 7 Phones 4710 and 441.” ! . ~ FOR A REAL TAILOR MADE SUIT High Art Tailors LH. COOPER, PROP. 321 EAST BROUGHTON ST Savannah, Ga _ THE SAVANNAH UNDERTAKING 3 ESTABLISHMENT Suecessors to E. Seabrook FUNERAL DIRECTORS - AND: EMBALMERS ~ Everything for the con- venience of our patrons Auto Ambulance. Caskets. - Burial Robes a . Prices Reasonable | NATBAN ROBERTS, President WM. SIMMONS, Vice-President | —. H. HAMILTON, of, Secretary GEORGE JONES, Asst. Secretary | MM. H. NICHOLS, Treasurer SS pening aT wave * «. « REV. DANIEL WRIGAT .. .. BEY. N. BEAGRY L, C, IRVING ‘ CORNELL WIMBERLY : Asst, Manager, J. B. BROOKS. SAM HOWARD J. ML FERREEBEE, Manager PAUL J. STEELS, Embalmer : _ West Bread and Minis Street OFFICE PHONE 2106 : RESIDENC EPHONE - Its No Trick for Us to Please You | When it comes to Shee Repeis Work. Reasonable prices aiid the use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satls- faction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repalrr ing. Work called for and delivered. : J. H.Washington ‘ PHONE 5422 389 WHITAKER STREE? | a eee Rt ae ne UA aie aaeaae rare raed Sa, ... aS ae ame | ae Be SES on alin ae ee A be hase Se RSS ey pes salt ne TAN StS ok «a Sia | MRT Nes Sete eee con, gil PAE Se RES es | PORO SYSTEM A SPECIALTY Manicuring and “Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and MME. P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY | PARLOR, 639 INDLAN ST i PHONES OFFICE HOURS Office 5195 9 A.M. to 1:30-P. Mf. Res, 4499-3. *Sp.mto9 p.m Dr. N. W. Este PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Res, 517 Berrien Street 541 Henry St. (Rear Union Station) Savannah, Ga. Night Calls Answered Promptly ar 3853 Mme Walker System Combings -fade to Order Miss Marie V. Tolbert Graluate from Wannamaker Scohol New York City Assisted by MRS. M. E. TOLBERT 512 Hart.ice St. Savannah, Ga. Hairdressing, Manicuring and Massage Hairdressing, Manicuring, Massage Curry & Spearman: , HOME MADE CANDY made fresh every hour, The only Col- ored enterprise of its kind in the city We ‘are, opening with a first class line of fresh Lome made candies at | 519 WEST BROAD STREET ’ ne 2 ; Frank’s Shoe Repair Shop 3 3 SHOE ee : REPAIRING (ie )_L P DONTBESHOCKED 3 rupste P e Let us show you tow to take % : ATTALHED, Y r a ‘ away the shock caused by 2 f} ee pit Pounding hard leather heels ‘%j ) J I (| YF ¥ on hard pavements. ‘The 4 == s AG f O'Svllivan'n Rubber Heel will 3 AH a do it We attash it quickly. 7’ Qe: Ml Try a palr and stop those’ % ) i! 3 = ee Jars, Fine for your health. 4 } Mid Bes a : < TELEPHONE 1314 Z 43 BARNARD STREET 3 ACCUSTOMED TO SEWING ON MACHINES 234 BROPGHTON STREET ‘ Dr.L. S.*Parks ECG: DENTIST EEA 240 BAUNARD *T, se Suvanual, fa, opera in Genlg and cadse werk sent al! Clute of digh eraue dented fark of the best qudbty sad workmen fie. Guhl Crowne sud peldia work, A}ite Porcelain Pivor and Gold crowne +G@ uted you te netral roots, Gold eayaee $ement Flilings and Silver or .Amalzaro Fillings, From nine to « fall tet of teeth $2.00 and $10.00, Brokex dateg mended and teeth added. AD ‘wold Growns Guaranteed 23% K Gold. RELL PHONE 1244 MME. MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Poro System. Switches made to order Scalp treatment a specialty 431 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-3 WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME MME ISABELLA WILLIAMS SEE es | Ronn re Be Rae oe ae ee. See = eee ot -" e Meet PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Manicuring, Hair Dresing, Facial Mas- sage, Hair Straightening and Combitgs made to crder, Course also tanght- Corner CHURCH & OONGRESS STS BEAUFUBT, §. C. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOV. 22, 1913 PAGE NINE ES PT ART I rn Pts ALWAYS ASK FOR | 7% : NU-O0 Bread. _ 7 : “The Loaf You Learn to Love” : | “Your GrocerSellsit”’ | | 4d gay | ZL. f-. SP f_ : * NX pe | - . 7 yy «OF ee : | THe FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK * f Isdispensible to the cultivation and encouragement of the saving habit, without which habit there can be no per- x manent success, or indezexcdence, cr substantiality. i. 7 v6 , Our habits reach deepcr into our beings, and have a broader and more impelling influence,pro. or con upon our , . lives than many of us realize. : "| Habit is the deepest law cf nature. We first make our habits, and then our habits make us. . Man may “deviseth his owa way” but his habits directeth his steps, 7 4 We sow an act and reap a habit; sow a habit, and reap a character; sow a character and reap a destiny. a ‘ Tell me your habits and I will tell you your destiny—your haven—your final port. rm . ° It is as easy to be habitually prudont and saving as to be habitually extravagant. . 3 . g Trein your children tc save their pennies, and yourself a reasonable portion of your mcome, and such savings j $ possibly indifferently begun, will soon become automatic—second nature. s . . 5 : Unlike some other things, the Saving Habit cannothe conferred or bestowed upon us—we have to do the, “ * work ourselves, . . . . With yesterday gone forever, and tomorrow yet to come, today—NOW, is our only time of action. * The uncertainty.of continue dhealth, the uncertainty of our present job, the uncertainty of temorrow’s oppor- r tunities, the implications of shiftlessness and no-account-ness which is expressed in want and poverty, tell us: to 5 > do it NOW. SAVE—SAVE! . a8 q : THE FIDEITY HOME SAVINGS BANK will help you $1.00 gives you a bank and starts an account 5° i . % per cent paid on savings; compounded quarterly. Call and let us explain. ‘ , : . : . ; J. I. ©, MONTGOMERY, Secretary of Board A. R. DANTIGNAC, Chairman of Board ' i - E. H. QUO, President—Secretary L MILTON, Treasurer D. D. MURCHISON, Vice President > FIDELITY. SAVINGS BANK _ _.. ‘TELEPHONE 477 - 2 Oe ’ 626 WEST BROAD STREET - te 2” \ . . as x . = aes . = 3 at . ) a: Vo ee ix im peg: at my ec Baye At be: Weak ce Ol =e fo phe wm ope a eee Be ee ee Fig pee a eae ail ER cate eee, Be igtta ano item Bug Py tet Bi ios a te eee eS ASBURY AL E. CHURCH The pastor, Rev. J. A. Richie, ha: returned from the annual conference He hus been appointed here for anothe: year. He will fill the pulpit tomorron ut which time he will make important announcements concerning the coming year's work. The usual services will ‘be held during the day, The confer- ence which was held at Brunswick, tas one of fhe most successful in re- years. It ‘was held at the church which is pastored by the Rev. J. 8. Stripling anti was presided over by the Rev. F. D. Leete, D. DL. L. D., bis- hop. It was a double conference at which Rev. W. V. Daughtry was elected as delegate to the gencral con- ference und Rev, CG. W. Prothro wus elected as alternate., The attendance was very large and the reports showed that the memberskip had increased over” six hundred during the year. Rev. CW. Prothro was elected scere- tary of the conference, Rev. W. A, Holmes, statistician, and Rev. R. R. nea treasurer. The important changes were: Rev. E, D. Giddens ftom Sylvania to district superinten- tient of the LaGrange district; Rer. 41 Tf. Pinkney from Forsythe to Way- «toss; Rev. G. HL Tenon to Forsythe and Rev. M. M. Jefferson to LaGrange. Rey. W. Hf. Brown was reappointed to Sglvania for the third time. Rev.-J. S. Stripling, Rev. J. A. Rickie, Rev. C. W. Prothro and Rev. Wm. Daniels an@ most of the other men were re turned to their former charges for another -rear. BETHLEKEM BAPTIST .CHURCH Park avenue and Cuyler_ streets; Rev, G. HL. Veal, pastor. On last Sun- day the services were inspiring. The waistor preached at botk hours and a good attendance was present at all ser- vices. The pastor meee his report of the’state Raptist convention. Al] mem bers are requested to pay their taxa- tion. 7 - tion, The usual services tomorrow. mine int F. B. B, CHURCH Bryan street, west of West Broad; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. The praise services for the past week were well attended. Rev. Wright. Miss | Bessie E, Foster, Mrs. J. C. Woodrut. and Mrs, Rhaney were representatives of the church at the state Baptist con: vention at Macon last week. They, re- ported the convention to have been ex- veptionally well attended, the total a- inount raised being $51,451 of whichthe Woman's auxiliary department raised $3,914.16. Pastor Dan’l Wright invit- ed the 1820 session to be the guest of Mother Bryan with the cooperation of every Baptist congregation in Savan- ‘nah. The convention closed with a Jubilee service, Early Sunday morn- ing service was conducted by Deacon Joln March and Mack Mercherson. Sunday School attendance was goo Tastor Wright preached at both ser- vices. The concert given by brother Johnny Nelson Sunday afternoon was quite a success, The Daniel Wright Willing Workers’ Club met at 6 p. m. and was well attended. The Junior and Senior B. YP. U. exercises were mucl: enjoyed hy all. Order of service. Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday nights S to10 p.m. Early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 to 7 a.m, Sunday School 10 to 11 a. m. services 11:30 a.m, to 1 p,m, and | from § to 10 p, m., Junior B YP. U. from 5 toG p. m., Senior B. ¥. P, U. from (:30.to 7:89 p.m. On tomorrow baptism will commence at 1 p. m.. ant sacrament at 3:30 p, m. The New Steamer St. John isnow open for charter for the com ing excursion season. To secur. preference in dates it would be toyour advantage to close at once,as dates are being taken every day. hone 326, * P. H. HADDON, Agent FIRST NAZARETH BAPT. CHURCH EAT yo “Dandy Bread” | “AT ALL GROCERS”. - ” NUGENT BAKERY Old fashioned prayer meeting sunday morning at 4 a. m., led by deacon Green, 11:00 o'clock preaching by the pastor, Sunday schoo] at 3 p. m., B. ¥. P. U. 7:30 p, m. by Messrs. Bing and MeMil lan. § o'clock services delivered by the pastor, subj, “What Evil Has Jesus Done to Me,” The public is invited to attend this rally, which is for the bene- fit of our new building, which is under constrnetion now. —— THANKFUL BAPT. CHURCH Services Sunday were, well atttended and inspiring. The pastor filled tke rulpit at both hours. Services tomor- row, priser meeting at 4:30 a, m., Sunday School 10 a. m.. preaching at Tuesday night, $:30, prayer mecting, Thursday night, preaching 8:%9. Choir practice Friday night. PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Fomning Pictures, Enlarging Photographs, and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, | Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL Pone 1752 719 1-2 WBroad W. L. BLUNT -" WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT . 303 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET (STEAMER ST.-JOHN, ONE THOUSAND CAPACITY| | EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP- ‘Best Materials used-with Modern Mie» ehinery, Workmanship Guarasme@ 530 WEST BROAD STREET ; _ Comer HoMtingdon Mme LotieE. Williams BEAUTY PARLOR Poro System. Guarantee Good Work Quick Service. Call and see me AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Ke 7 A Ro io oe Ose atti Phe Gert EL re) RP eps RR NORE SSSP AG ASRS PT Med Mets fir, ate gente dete pee - 5 ate (ioe ee se See Be ate eat I ee Neen, wn EN Be “ Reimar Eragw ses. ampere eee NE fe eRe: elk 5. RE e Sa S - See gabe h, ie wg { SPIRES ee eee Bon Tea ae. css a4 & . eect ES aaa epee SESE es See TR ee thee “ eRe ii aie cr ia aes ee while Fo ‘ ear ree ee ae fertee a eee ORIN Paton GR SEEEL ETE: © ceRaN UST RE rel TRY aan Se are eae ee PE ey PRET SD Bo ear ce Pe RD RESTON ecevetae yeahhh igigrmereee: N. tonk ier aE Ee ep GS 2 Sct eee een my PRB Fhe Fe se Lo SES Ey Fes UR A RM 1 PPE SENS SSE a ae FN nl ar ch a MRL SP Ef oO OER eee cosa a EE ee SOR SES Se GORE Ea neater anes aca ay.e o Mrs. Mary L. Bush Having Completed the Course of HATR CULEURE AND SCALP TREATMENT under MME. H. BUSSIE is now ready ¢ for work. MME, ORA CASEY'S S¥S- ‘TEM at her residence 2106 BARDEN STREET RO : - ae « s For Wearing Apparel : : THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES - SATISFACTION IN‘SERVICE. YOU SHOULD e! COME TO THIS STORE—... ... ....++ BH LEY BROTHER & COMPANY 22t West Broughton cc Wenen aed eal Ga. q * 3 ‘ ee eT ee Ceres eae eae ee eae ea a ee 8 . ° * 7 e f ; The Old. Reliable Still Making Good . oa agit ! . . . 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. 0. | * Young, President; T, J, Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. S: ; ¥ Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated , « its motto, which is “Promptnesa, Honesty and Justice,” so well that . the Policy Holders and public in general style it the “people’s com * pany,” in which your dues for twenty-five cents do thelr full duty . in bringihg home to you tangible results. : Le ep . ‘ - Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co, . BRANCH OFFICE: 549 W. BrOAD ST: ; : Local and Long Distance Phones, 4129 and 1463 : . J. S. PERRY. Supt. * A. B, Singfield, Gen. Bfgr. : Ig PAGE TEN 4, Open-Alr Biérelef amd 1 Carter’s Little Liver, Pills; t rv 80 twe splendid Claes i For Constipation / i | Yfyou can’t get all the exercise you sliould have; its all ie B the more importént toast you Rave the , ie ON See py matirioe pn, freely and naturally, | g p ECAR’ ER Take one pill every night; more wash ; - ven when you're sure Ite necessary, FN BE a fiewvRtal. | CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED} | _- __—*CARTER‘'S IRON PIERS | : Osearzrifamcno® Whar: 1. D. Struttons’ Pharmacy 9 By Carrying theROYAL PALACE Hair Dressing. The best on ¢ the market. Full line in Toilet Articles and Stationary. Best at- tention to all. Prompt service. . Phones 3186.and 3187 Cor. HENRY and WEST BROAD : ‘S : ao. : Alnutt Music -Co. ; .- - 114 E. Broughton St. : ids si . . ACS ee ro 3 + RPT Le ESI Thro |s He “eee SH | % ee +: A. aa. 3 7 7 jit a a 3 : IE Sia. ee : a SC; : PLAYER-ROLLS. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS . PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS ON EASY TERMS ¥ NEXT TO BIJOU THEATRE SAVANNAH, GA. SIAIRDRESSERS’ SUPPLIES- WHOLESALE 3. Guaranted Bleacting Cream, 1 doz- en Lats. . ©, Guarantced Cleansing Cream, 1 doz~ en Lots. 2 2. Guarantecd Cold Cream, 1 dozen lots + 4.Guarauteed Vani-hing Crew, 1 dod en lots, . 2 Guaranteed Massage Cream, 1 dozen tots. «. Guaranteed Freekle Cream, 1 doz- en_lots. e. 7. Guiranteed Fuce Powder, 1 dozen lots. S. Guaranteed Liquid Face Powder. 1 dozen Jots. 7 © ), Guaranteed Rouge—Stick or Cake, 4 dozen lots. A. DANDRIDGE COMPANY, Piano Music Lessons TAUGHT AT HOMES Arrangeménts made for convenience of pupils, LILLIAN T. BELLAMY 555 E. Harris Street UNIQUE AND NOVE LHOLI- . DAY OUTING OYSTER ROAST AT DAUFUSKIE THANKSGIVING DAY By Wureka Aid and Athletic Club ~The path finder for pleasure seekers” Str. Pilot Boy leaves wharf ay | 10 a, m,, leaves the island at 4 | ovlock. Metronome Oreaestr Qyesters free Ladies 50 cetns; gentlemen 75 cents. Joseph Hi. Carter, Chairman .. HL S. Scott, President , EEE og og oo | BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR | Secrets in 250-page “Herb Dr. Receipt Book”, only 12 sents worth § § How to MARE HERB MEDICINE from plants and weeds for every disease. YACHKI REMEDY C0. 6726 So. Stete St. Chirren, B. WILSON'S HAIR GROWER COLLEGE Dear Friend: No wamon can neglect her hair. USE Madam Wilson’s Hair Grower a remedy for the scalp trouble It will promote a full growth of hair; it cleans the scalp of dandruff; stops the hair from falling out and from broarking off. Gives natural -vowth, long ene arf Slossy. Madam Wilsau’s Hair Grower is prepared to Buit all grades of hair, Give our grow- era trial. AGENTS WANTED Our agents are making good money. Course complete for KIETEEN ($15.00) DLLARS, 521 Jefferson St. Americus, Ga 10, 4Guarantecd Liquid Rouge, 1 dozen lots, rae a 1., Guaranteed Hair Grower and Beau tiffer, 5 Lb boxes only. Guaranteed Glossine or Pressing Of * Lb boxes only, 3. Guaranteed Tetter Relief Ointment, 5 Lb bozes only. 4. Petroleum Jelly, White Perfumed, 5 Lb boxes only. 5. Votroleum Jilly, Amber, 6 Lt only. eee 6, ‘Anhydrous Janolin, 1 Lb boxes. 7. Pressing Combes, Vibrators,;Mani- “arin gSets. - eee? Write for particulars, “~ AGENTS WANTED. 0 & - 3497 STATE ST. CHICAGO ILL CaS a a a Rare CoP MRE Geechee SRE (oe > ee eee rain oe ee eee ae ea ent eet oe a g Fe ee i ee re ee. -; ne Sie ramets, Sone eR eames eer 1-0. eS a ee fc CRE PM ma 8c Speen a Firm Sa ne ERT 8S) Pe ner eee ee ee Cone Cas sy 2 ee La ari ees et ee eee See ae AEG? peachy: SER 8 vs oe 3 anaes mnbdghineras a oe RR Ses a ee ren Soke: <5 eer neon, (52 Se a Bitar Seis Sonate tee a Rg liga pede 2 oR Pe eeee Ty Sak oe SSS ote Se Co 7 eee: Bris Oe Mame me a be PRs Onis 1G Titc Tamme | Stole ae a a oe ee ie ee eae Bea Sh et aes i rs rr Bs a Ra 2 Sec os re < /eee Fees a enn NET ie RR ery er aCe, "~~ eee Ree La RS acest a eR CEES pe) Psa Si eR O27 0c a Tate aa Eg RE RRA sora Sy an 2S waa ey en 2 2 Ladi gee peti Be FRR ahr 8 aa se a ree ied epee ea ae en eee So Ep > AES SSSR E ao gl ee Bree eects ss ge. en ee Re me ee aS a ae Bee ign veers, ee enn ae eee ony Sie Peery Se mn atta Tee et NC a ee ee erat Hk eres me ttre tara ty oo RUN BE OR on gS SARS BS Koa i Mente e Rm eo we Be ae: ae ia es SE a ase TERE eae SRE Tig ogy PROM termes it eo? ie PERG tng AR a RRA. 8 DG ae eee pee: Ba Ceres BES Be poet nae s Tetouan. 12) et et a ey a BREA ak toe ren eee Sia dei: fF ea bid iter terete ae ae ae ne SET ao Aa F eer cag RRR 225,702 17 a Lg 2 OO a nin E NRE: 2 Rane Gol La ec RUSE? 72) 5 CRRRNR RTOS LIDS Reet tan ie Re Se like OTS Lawes tit: Se har ee ee AE MS eA EE oe. TUR SORRERIR ote codes PSR SAR on ity "ae nA La cc aa nee BD HS ae RES rete Mea fele eee O e Bee ieee a ee eer cc ne Se SBN tene asta Re ee ce CE et eT ne ae Rink eee ane crt Seem ee Stic ae RI a > 2 a ae Kae aS Eee ors eee ans eet eee CN Pee Rr er c Ts eeey ee epee em ee ee en eC ewe ak, See ee MADAME DeLO'G (Formerly of Thun lishedl life reader ane adviser announces ond Floriéa friends that she will bo at Forsyth and Adyns Etreets) Fackson- November 3¢thMadsrse will be away cember 1st,..Address all mail to 523 THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE | SATURDAY NOV. 2, ISI8: ~ 7 _¥ : " 2a8 g ; sii J, LEVY 3 zt | i : me he W ‘ j ie Jast received a shipment of the latest styles in Cut Glass, : 48/4 Silverware, Weatebes, Clocks, and Jeweli'y to be offered at all; | most reasonab! — ces. Calltosee us. Werwillte giad to 1 the show you our fine. Watch and Jewelry Répiiting gut ; err specialty. Alf “ye guaranteed. q 1 227 Braughton, W S. E, Comer Jefferson at ES 6s. b 8 09506: 56 9g e 6S co ene ie e090). 9 ub wee 6-5 ew ee.60 ube - gh 2 | THE CLOTHES WE suow * mA / are the zeigt of the best > L 3 a WAT | mills and are-exclusire with , .Ad yx, fy f | sith ua, ‘They cannot be had” SaeNe“d fl n t | Where in town, Come ir and rreeaaaed an ; see them, You'll be impress- ETN ie S Fa 2 | ed with thelr quiet good taste | Rusay | | * ; and the character tall Fog al == | oring fully equals that 1 the (7 HEHE } | fabries, ax every good aresseh ~ PHI } i ( iF knows, iy gi. i aks ES Us. ES 1 - _ A. PADEREWSKI ‘ | UNION SHOP \ Makers of clothes to fit. Oldest Tailors in Savannah 351 West Broad St, Savannah, Gs. — B. Maltinsky, Prep. _ —~ Fidelity Savings Bank : Authorized Capital $25,000. a ee ; ISAIAH MILTON, Treamre tie : : 5PerCent.Intereston Savings | : Deposits , oe : 6 Per Cent. Interest on Time | Certificate : 626 WEST!BROAD STREET | derbolt) the oldreliable and long estab- for the benefit of her South Georgia 1:8 LIBERTY STREET, (between ville, Florida from November 25th until from Savannah Novercber 18{ until De West Brazd Street, Savannah, Ga. : . = ° . = i Liberty Mutual Life : and Health Insurance : Company — . | a. is ‘ THE HOME COMPANY . + Composed Enurely of Savannalt ... Business Men } - a ti ie _ ° 8 EDWARD PERRY ‘AY * ee Woe | aS 4 rf = . a, W. WELCHER ‘ . hf Tk “> EDWARD PETTY ’ : ’ {' nw. dansven a ea HENRY PLARSON | ; gf ry + DANIEL a . 2 (a FRANK A. DILWORTH _ GS es ; B. S. GEORGE : ate i 5 LI. M. JACKSON 3 ] Ay DR. E. BRENT | 3 ji - i 7 DR. 0. G eee 4 | eee : . The _ will sefeguard you, Offers the most LIBERAL : : CONTRACT. It will pay you to secure ote of them. Cur Agents . will call on you We are in the business for your protection ; - Liberty Mutual Life & Health Ins, Co, , 72] West Broad Street i SS OOO Ce SCS See eae Ee Oa Ae eee eet ee DONT TAKE A CHANCE; JOIN—— 2 ° : ‘ North Carolina Mutual Life Ins.€0, HOME OFFICE, DURHAM, N, C. 2 Incorporated 1899 ro, 7 Over §22,000,000.00 Insurance in Force . Over $600,000.00 in Assets a . Take one of our 20 Year Endowment; 20 Pay Lite or” Whole Life Policies“with agreement walring Premiuma"in case of Permanent Total Disability, $ Cur Potléies af full from date of issue for tke face value, We also have {ndustrial, Straight Life and Sick Benefit, foli in cix months from date, : : When ‘you take Insurance with our Company, you take it with the Largest and Strongest Old Line Legal Reserve “Negro Lift Insurance Company in the World. 2 * BRANCH OFFICE, 817 WEST BROAD STREET Pg SAVANNAH, GA. ! OFFICE 1180—--—-PHONES———-RESIDENCE 6) M. H. NICHOLS, Asst. Mgh. I. R. SPAULDING, Dis. ie. BEIME. 3. D, KILLENS BEAUTY PARLOR ° Poro System a specialty. Manicuring | Massaging. Combinys made to or- der. Course tangit and diplomas awarded 1304 WEST BROAD & HENRY STS. re es William H. Johnson SURGEON CHIROPODIST Phones 5091 and 3001-3 MAKE LIPE'S WALK EASY by hav- ing your feet treated by an Expert Chiropodist. Six years of practical ex- Perience. Treats all disease of tho hu- man feet. The importance of sound ‘healthy feet to health and success must be apparetit to every thinking person. Your feet are the means of carrying you along your daily paths in business, in social activities, In healthful out- door excercises. You take care of your hands, your face, your teeth every day, Xour entire body geta its cleansing. what do you do for your fect? Corns’ bunigns, ingrowing nhlls if neglected, develop Into other diseasesy Have your feot treated regularly. Neglected fect often lead tojserfous discases, 803 West Sroad S EE ca tet MANICURING we MASSAGING? Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bob bing and Waving * _— — a : a. ae F ee a 3 Scagahcusig ees tee Ba cde Ei * a. PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY’ ts These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full Hne of Har Dres- ser’s Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. e MADAM FREEMAN’S BEAUTY PARLOR 156 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3618-W Call and see me. SAVANNAH, GA.