Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOL. XXXV Two Women Struck By Automobiles Two Women Struck By Automobiles MRS SUSAN SHEFTON DIES, MRS PHOEBIA MONROE INJURED Drivers of Cars Pretend to Go for Doctor but Fail to Return Mrs. Susan M. Shefton was killed and Mrs. Phoebia Monroe is lying seriously injured at Georgia Infirmary as the result of having been run over by one of two machines that collided at Habersham and 37th streets, on Wednesday night about S o'clock as they were going home from their work. Both women were employed at the home of Mrs. J. J. Rauers at Abercom and 37th street and were crossing 37th street on Habersham when the two machines traveling in opposite directions on Habersham, turned into 37th street and collided The women, according to witnesses, were caught in the middle of the street by the rapidly moving cars and upon observing them attempted to avoid being struck, but before they could get out of the way Mrs. Shefton was caught squarely in front of one of them, knocked down and run over and Mrs. Monroe was struck a glancing blow by the other. The cars were slightly damaged. They rolled a short distance down the street and the drivers returned to see what damage had been done the women. Several persons stated that the drivers said that they were going for a doctor, jumped in their cars and rode off, but have not been seen since. The police have been trying to locate the machines but up to last night nothing had been learned of the whorebots of the drivers. The state license number on neither car was taken by the by-standers during the excitement. Mrs. Shefton, who died immediately upon being admitted to Georgia Infirmary, sustained a fractured skull and several broken limbs. She was a native of Savannah and about 65 years old. She lived at 2116 Florence street and is survived by a niece, Mrs. Susie L. Price of West Hall street, and a grand-daughter, Mrs. Mildred Crudys, of Salem, Mass. She will be buried Monday afternoon. Mrs. Monroe who is seriously injured, is the mother of Andrew D. Monroe, of 38th street, west, a postman DURDEN—WHITBY NEPTIALS One of the most beautiful home weddings ever solemnized in Washington, D.C., was that of Miss Mabel A. Durden, formerly of Savannah, Ga., to Dr. Fordland D. Whitby of Washington, D.C., on January 27th, last. At the request of the bride, the ceremony which took place at half after six was witnessed by relatives and a few friends, the Reps. Wm. H. Dean and Emory Smith officiating. To the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March, played by Mrs. P. M. Murry, the bridal party proceeded down the winding stairs, led by the bridesister and only attendant, Mrs. H. G. Young, as matron of honor. Next came the bride leaning on the arm of her father and was met at the altar of palms and roses by the groom and his best man, Dr. Norman W. Harris. During the ceremony "Hearts and Flowers" was softly played. The home was beautifully decorated with roses and ferns, carnations and palms. The bride was lovely in her gown of bridal satin and opalescent. Her veil was of tulle and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and sweet peas. She wore a string of pearls, a gift of the groom. The matron of honor was gowned in white silk crope-de-chine trimmed with rest face and ostrich tips. She carried an arm full of half blown roses. The bride's mother wore a gown of dark blue charmeuse, the vest being of schulttly lace. She wore a corsage bouquet of violets. The bride's cousin, Mrs. Walter Jones, wore pink silk crepe-de-chine and "georgette." Her flowers were pink carnations. Immediately after the ceremony Mrs. P. M. Murray sweetly sang "Because." The reception from S to 10 o'clock over which Dr. S. L. Carson was master of ceremony, assisted by his wife, Mrs. Carson, was attended by hundreds of friends. Those assisting Dr. and Mrs. Carson were Misses Elizabeth Bamfield of Charlotte, N. C., Mae Hawes of Macon, Ga., Mildred Jones of Savannah, Ga., Beatrice Breeding, of Montgomery, Ala., Mildred Eleanor of Long Island, N. Y.; Murry and Lottie Brooks, Marie Jordan, Daisy Pierce, Mrs. Silk Fair and Mrs. W. E. Greene of Washington, D. C. The ushers were Doctors Arthur Curtis, J. Francis Dyer, A. W. Sample, Wm. E. Lewis, Otho Peters, R. B. M. Wilson, T. E. Jones and George Walk- The bride and groom were the recipients of many valuable and beautiful gifts. of linen, china, cut, glass and silver. Unique among the gifts was a silver set direct from Japan. Numerous telegrams of congratulations were received throughout the evening. Dr. and Mrs. Whitby are happily domiciled in their palatial te-room home. 219 Florida Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. Headwaiter Geo. L. Smith, who for the pst season has been located at the Hotel Burbridge, Jacksonville, Fl. was in the city this week on route to Macon, Ga., where he will serve as headwaiter at the Hotel Dempsey. Mr. Smith is one of Savannah's best known hotel men and for several seasons served as headwaiter at the Hotel Savannah. THE BAND Was, Member of Board of Directors of Wage Earners Bank Henry B. Wright, widely known thrill-out the city and an active fraternal man, died Wednesday morning at his residence, 751 B. Gummitt street after an illness of about seven weeks. For a number of years he was potter and salesman at Nichols shoe store, only leaving the firm about three years ago as porter but was retained as salesman on Saturdays, which position he held up to the time of his death along with the agency of the Pilgrim Insurance THE BEST MAN IN THE WORLD company. He was a member of the board of directors of the Wage Farmers Savings Bank, a member of the board of trustees of Charity Hospital and also a member of Dureka Lodge of Maons Armour Lodge, Odd Fellows; Crescent Lodge K. of P., Mutual Club and Golden Leaf Club. The body which has been at the Savannah Undertaking parlers will be taken to the home this afternoon. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock from First Bryan Baptist church of which he was a deacon. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Mary L. Wright and a step daughter, Miss Lacetta M. Smith. WAYCROSS NEWS By R. F. Crittenden Mr. J. B. Jenkins of Valdosta, Ga., an agent of the Standard Life Insurance Co., was here this week. Miss Bloisa Harris of Fitzgerald was in the city Monday on route to Jacksonville. Rev. H. M. Crittenden spent a few days in Jacksonville, Fla., last week visiting the Fla. primary election of the delegates to the general conference of the A. M. E. Church. He says that Florida has pledged herself to stand by Dr. S. A. Williams of Tampa, Fla., and Dr. J. A. Gregg, president of Edward Waters College for the bishopric. Rev. H. Keen was in the city this week, the guest of Rev. J. H. Hall, pas tor of Gaines Chapel A. M. E. Church You can get the Tribune one year for $1.50. See the agent at room 6 Verner building, or drop a card to Box 617 Rev. W. H. King will render the following program at the Mission, corner of E and Daniel Sts. Solos by Mrs. Susie Harris and Mrs. Ida A. Hlings and address by Prof. H. H. Thwocott; subject, "Finding One's Self" The William Singers are coming to Waycross, under the auspices of North Side School, March 27. Rev. S. D. Brown arrived home Sunday from Jacksonville and other points in Florida. W. H. King of Atlanta, Dr. C. C. Strickland of Valdosta and C. M. McCarthy of Albany were in the city Wednesday, attending a meeting of the board of directors of the Penny Savings Bank. C. C. Lester, superintendent of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company en-trained at his home last Wednesday night in honor of J. B. Jenkins of Valdosta. All of the local insurance men were present, together with other invited guests. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Marie B. Cohen wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness during her hours of sadness and the beautiful Gowers Morehouse College Glee Club and Orchestra to Appear in Recital at Municipal Auditorium on Monday Night AGGREGATION OF TWENTY-SIX YOUNG ATLANTA MUSICIANS TO BE GREETED BY ONE OF LARGEST CROWDS OF THE SEASON Most Widely Known Negro Musicians in State Will be Led by the Well-Known Violinist, Kemper Harreld—Groups of the Young Men will be Heard at the Various Churches Sunday Morning and Night—Several Local Boys will be in the Company. Everything is now ready for the well known Morehouse College glee club some of the best Negro student talent and orchestra which will be heard here in recital at the Municipal Auditorium, Monday night, February 16. This excellent aggregation of Atlanta student musicians is due here tomorrow morning from Augusta where they appeared before a packed house last night. They are on a tour of the state, this being the last stop save one, Barnesville, before they return to school to resume their studies. The company is composed of twenty-six young men, all students at the well known Atlanta school, Morehouse College, and in the crowd will be found several local boys whose friends will be especially delighted to greet them Monday night at the performance. The company is headed by the affable and proficient Kemper Harreld, instructor, who has made an enviable reputation in the musical world as a violinist and who has been heard here on several occasions. Mr. Harreld, who has studied under some of the world's famous artists in Europe, will render a number of selections. Character of Entertainment The character of entertainment which will be presented by these young men will be pleasing to all lovers of music. It will consist mainly of the compositions by well known Negro composers while there will be no dearth of numbers written by the world renowned classical composers. Mr. Harreld his made a special study of Negro melodies and his interpretation of this beautiful class of music as sung and played by these young men will present these soulful melodies in their most artistic and beautiful style and in a manner that will impress it indelibly on the mind of the music lover. The recital will consume a little over two hours of the most delightful time ever experienced by the Savannah concert goers. For Boy Scout Movement Aside from giving the Savannah PHILADELPHIA, PA., NEWS Miss Rosa Cohen, formerly of Atlanta, will leave in a few days for a visit to friends and relatives in the south. The agents' meeting of the Oxford college of hair culture, of which Mrs. M. E. Lockley is the head, was called off on account of the inclement weather. The Richard Allen Building Loan Association, of which W. O. Castleberry is the secretary, is making rapid progress. Rev. J. C Robinson, formerly pastor at Willowdale, Ga., filled the pulpit at Mother Bethel A. M. E. church on Sunday night. Lawyer George W. Hall, formerly of Savannah, Ga., passed through the city last week en route to an eastern city where he will practice. Edward Johnson of Chester is out again after being confined to the house for about three weeks. The graduating exercises of Watt's school were held last week and were very interesting. Among the students who were promoted were Miss Catherine and Masters Robert and Robert Lockley, formerly of Savannah. SPECIAL SERMON TO PEACEFUL CLUB A special sermon will be preached for the Peaceful Aid and Social Club at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday night Feb. 22 by the pastor, Rev. John Quincy Adams. Officers: J. H. Ulmer, president, J. H. Harris, vice president; J.W. Scott, financial secretary; J. W. Thompson, recording secretary; J. C. Carter, treasurer; G. J. Hamilton, chargain; Jessie Manigault, chairman of health; John Burders, sergeant at arms. public an opportunity of listening to some of the best Negro student talent in the country the concert will serve another well deserved cause, that of presenting to the people of the city an affair half of whose net proceeds will go toward assisting in financing the Boy Scout movement here for Negro boys. This movement here is in a formative state and needs the encouragement, assistance and cooperation of all citizens who have the welfare of our boys and girls at stake. Other Auctioneer Empire Club These well trained young men are being brought to Savannah by the Empire club of which Dr. C. B. Tyson is president. The club has gone to considerable expense in securing this excellent attraction and it expects with its portion of the proceeds from the sale of tickets to create a fund for bringing other worthy Negro entertainers to the city. Tickets for the affair are on sale at The Toggery, 500 West Broad street, and will be on sale at the Auditorium the day of the recital. Monday night's program will be as follows: Orchestra—Morehouse College 'March Glee club—Viking Song; Good Nights; Good Night, Beloved. Piano—Improvisation; Value in C sharp minor, Mr. W. G. Valentine ... Baritone—She Rested by the Broken Brook; Doan yo' Lis'n, Mr. Andrew Taylor* Gloe Club—Deep River; Swing Along Suite for Piano—In the Bottmos"; Mr. Frederic Hall. Tenor Soto from "Hiawatha"—Ona way! Awake, Beloved!"; Mr. B. W. Turner and Orchestra. Farmer and Orchestra. Orchestra—Selection from "Carmen". Tenon—Little Mother of Mine, Mr. T. B. Johnson B. BOLLINS Quartet—Jenks's Vegetable Compound. Violin—Il Arovatore Fantastic; Mr. William James. Glee Club—Negro Melodies; College songs. BRUNSWICK, GA., NEWS RevJ. S. Stripling attended the an annual conference in Jacksonville. W. M. Johnson, editor of The Advocate, ment the next work in Darrien. cute, spent the past week in Darien. Lincoln's Birthday will be celebrated tomorrow (Sunday) at the Grace A. M. E. church. The public is cordially invited. Hon. D. W. Alfred delivered an interesting sermon at the Epworth league at Grace A. M. E. church, last Sunday evening on the "New Negro." The many friends of F. Mention will regret to learn that he is quite ill at his home, 1522 Albany street. Mrs. Clara Coleman of Darien arrived in the city Tuesday night, en route to Pennick where she went to attend the Grand Lodge of Good Samaritans. While in the city she was the guest of her son, L. W. Coleman of 1101 Monk street. The musquerade ball at Memorial hall Wednesday night was a great success. Quite a large crowd attended and a neat sun was realized. It was given under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. G. T. Pape and RMs. L. W. Coleman, will leave Thursday for Wayne en route to Eastman and Adrian where they will visit relatives and friends MISS KENNEDY TAKES OVER BEAUTY FARLON Miss Bessie Kennedy one of our most fashionable hair dressers, specializing in Pompadre's Egyptian Hair Grower, is now proprietor of the parlor located at 580 West Broad street and will appreciate the patronage of her many friends. Manicuring kind massaging a specialty. INFLUENZA COMMITTTEE CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS Owing to Rapid Increase of Epidemic, Red Cross is Making an Urgent Appeal for Volunteers There is a special need for nurses aides who will assist the nurses in caring for the patients. Two colored trained nurses are each day answering a large number of calls, and the request from the influenza committee is for four or more to volunteer their services, two for morning and two for afternoon duty, to accompany these nurses into the bounds of colored people, relieving the nurse of the many details of a sick room, and leaving her free for the actual nursing service which only a trained nurse can give. With an aide's assistance, the nurses can reach a large number of patients and make their work much more effective. These volunteer aides are asked to report at the Georgia Medical Hall, on telephone 746 for assignment to duty. In many homes, every adult member of the family is ill, and no one is able to attend to the ordinary household duties. Volunteers are needed to help keep such homes clean and in order to till some member of the family is well enough to look after the house again. Household aides are to telephone 746. The diet kitchen is supplying soup and broth to influenza patients, and Miss Martha Sassnett, who is in charge of the diet kitchen, will be glad to have sent to her at the Y. M. C. A. building donations of raw materials, such as chickens, meats and vegetables. While there is no cause for undue alarm, the influenza situation is serious, and the need of volunteer workers is urgent. However, the influenza committee is confident that when the colored people realize how much their services are needed to help these friends and neighbors there will be a ready response. Farmers' Conference Held Next Week WILL CONVENE AT THE GEORGIA STATE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE Among the Speakers will be Many Local and Out-of-Town Persons The twenty-second annual farmers' conference of the Georgia State Industrial College will be held on the college campus Thursday and Friday, day and night, February 19 and 20. Every person who is interested in farming, in industry, health and sanitary conditions is invited to attend this meeting. Health night, at 7:30 o'clock, an address on sanitary conditions around Sarannah will be delivered by Dr. H. M. Collier. Dr. W. H. Myers will speak on health in general while Dr. W. H. Harris will discuss tuberculosis and Dr. C. C. Applewhite will talk on mahina. The sessions for Friday will be as follows: Morning session, 10 o'clock—Address, The Value of Farm Demonstrators to the Colored Farmers, will be delivered by State Agent E. A. Williams 10:30—Address, The Value of Legumes to the Soil, by Prof. Chris H. Parker. 11:30—Address—The Importance of Pecans and Muscadine Grapes in the Home Orchard, by Director H. P. Stuckey. 11:30—Questions by farmers, answered by Director Stucky. Afternoon session, 1:30 o'clock—Questions answered by Prof. Parker and Director Stuckey. 3:00 o'clock—Address by W. K. Prodgott 4 to 5 o'clock—Farmers barbecue. Evening session, educational night. 7:30 o'clock—Address, "A Program for Negro Education," Bishop Benjamin J. Kelley, of the Savannah diocese of the Catholic church; address, Dr. W. A. Fountain, president of Morris Brown College, Atlanta; address, Walter B. Hill; address, Dr. R. W. Mance, president of Allen University, Columbia S. C. Among the other speakers expected are Judge P. W. Meldrim, Dr. A. M. Soul, Former Superintendent of City Schools Otis Ashmore and Dr. Dillard. Special features at the conference will be a malaria exhibit from the United States department of health of Washington, D. C., and also a health exhibit from the local health department. GRAND COURT OFFICERS VICIED BY MRS. Mary Nilson Jones, G. W. C. and Mrs. Georgia Washburn, G. W. M. passed through the city Jan. 31 en route to Darlen via Brunswick. They were not at the Central Station to Mrs. W. G. Hill, G. R. of D., Miss A. E. Maxwell, D. G. W C and Mrs Willie Brown. After spending a few hours in the city they continued their journey. On returning home they stopped over Wednesday night Feb. 4th and were entertained by the court members of the city. The use of the hall was donated by Crystal Court No. 233. The hall was crowded when the two distinguished guests arrived. They were introduced by the D. G. W. C. Mrs. Jones spoke in glowing terms of the Courts of Calanthe and Mrs. Washburn did likewise about the Jardin. R. marks by various sisters. Then the committee retired to prepare the freshments. The table for the honored requests and other officers were artificially arranged, while the other members were seated around the hall, presenting a beautiful picture. Everybody was beautifully supplied. NUMBER 20 7 Story Building For N. C. Insurance Co. 7 Story Building For N. C. Insurance Co. COMPANY NOW HAS $26,534,000 INSURANCE IN FORCE New Building to be Thoroughly Modern And to Cost $150,000 Durham, N. C. Feb. 7th—A seven story, fireproof, modern building in all particulars, is to adorn Parris street in the near future. It is to be the new home of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, of this city, the largest Negro insurance company in the world, conducted entirely by Negroes of Durham. Founded by the late John Merrick, October, 1898, it began business April 1st, 1899. It had an humble begin- ning, no capital—just faith. Now it has the distinction of being the largest Negro insurance company on the globe Early in its business career its officers incorporated a plan of cooperation and fellowship that resulted in a practical mutual life insurance company—a Durham institution doing business in ten states, namely, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee, Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia; and it expects to enter other states later. The company is operating on a regular old line basis, maintaining the legal reserve according to law. Abstracts from 1919 Report Total income, $1,267,039.62. Total assets, $773,933.32. Insurance in force, $26,534,000.00. Having increased its insurance in force ten million dollars during 1919. The report of 1919 shows that the company maintained its legal reserve and increased its surplus from $700.000 to $117,000.00, and paid more than $10,000,000.00 worth of business, which is an exceptionally good record. New Officers in Charge John Merrick, the founder and former president of the company, died on August 6, 1919. Dr. A. M. Moore, who had been with the company as its secretary-treasurer and medical examiner since the company was organized, was elected president. C. C. Spaulding, the other member of the company who was with its since it began, was elected treasurer to succeed Dr. Moore. J. M. Avery, vice-president; E. R.Merrick, assistant secretary; C. H. Donnell, medical director. W. J. Kennedy, Jr., was added to the board of directors. Owe $300,000 LIBERTY Bonds The company owns $300,000 worth of Liberty bonds of various issues, has paid out over two and a half million dollars in claims since its organization. Will Build a New Home The company's faith has grown with its years, and has succeeded in such wonderful manner, that it has far outgrown its present home office quarters, which embraces the second story over about five stores, all of which it owns. Plans are being drawn for the erection of a seven-story fire-proof, home office building to be erected on Parrish street. This building will have all modern equipment, and is to cost not less than $150,000. The company gives employment to about one thousand persons. A by product of the company is the Mechanics and Farmers bank which is located here and has resources amounting to $250,000.00. CLYQ GA. NEWS Clyo Masonic Lodge and the Eastern Star Chapter are doing some good work and are steadily making new members. The Enny Bee Club of Reidsville school held their regular monthly meeting on Sunday evening. The literary program was excellent. The attendance was large. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mckeel and Miss Retta Dunmore. Each of them spoke in glowing terms of the success of the club. The next meeting will be on the afternoon of the 6th Sunday. with Sunday. Messrs Nathan Johnson and F. V. Reid along with Mrs. Lucile Best, Mrs Hattie Polite and Mrs. Clara Wilson motored to Tusculum on Sunday to see Mrs. Vera Mickle, who is recovering from a severe spell of sickness. There have been reported several new cases of flu this week. It is wise for all to be cautious. Take some good medicine or see your family doctor. If you have any news for The Trilune see F. V. Reid. Mrs. Irene Young entertained a few of her friends with a tie party on Wednesday evening. The time was quite enjoyable. COLLEGE IN NORFOLK Mme. Estelle, president of "Nu-Life" Beauty College, Inc., New York is in Norfolk, Va., conducting two classes, consisting of ten ladies each, at the "Nu-Life" Beauty Emporium of Mrs. Mary O. Perry, better known as the "Nu-Life" Temple of Youth and Beauty Mme. Estelle is original and is now grouping her students in clubs of ten. Several clubs have formed, and are constantly being formed by agents of the "Nu-Life" system of beauty culture all over the country. From Norfolk Mme. Estelle expects to visit Richmond and other parts of Virginia, it is probably she will reach as far as the state of Texas, where there are numbers of live agents, before returning to New York, preparatory to a tour of the new Lincoln square, in answer to urgent calls made by "Nu-Life" agents in this section. During the madam's absence three clubs are being taught at the college by the vice president of "Nu-Life Beauty College, Inc., morning, afternoon and evening classes with an able staff of assistants as the business warrants. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 . Hair G wers System . The following arts are taught: 1.. Scalp Treatment ; roy "i 2. Weaving - . “os 3.-. Manicuring = . "4, Massaging - All for $25.00. Payable in. weekly pay- ments of $6.25 each week till paid | ‘The President wants a class of 25 within the next few days te hegin learning the art of growing hair. This is your opportunity to make some easy, quick money These cheap and easy payment terms will only be for ‘a short white. ss ‘The class meets at the residence of MRS. CARRIE CARGO,,919 W. 36th St., Phone 3534. Cull up and talk it over if you can't come We have a teacher of wide experience. Those who want their hair treated may have the first treatment free. Bring 50 FOR A BOX of the best grower in the city. - ‘This is the newest and best system. learn it while the people are wanting somethirg new and good, Rev. J. Franklin Walker, D. D., President HEADQUARTERS: P| . : 3240 Beresford Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio 919 W. 36th St, Savannah, Ga. ‘ VWVrite To Us Todayv 7 Write To Us Today We are also manufacturing and introducing the best medicine we believe for thg indigestion. If you suffer with the following: = Do you suffer with a feeling of distress after. eating, impair- ment of appetite, pains in stomach, gas on stomach, heartburn or pain around the heart after eating, bad taste in mouth, ‘coated _ tongue, constipation, headache or lovs of vigor? If so you should - tako WALKERS YOUNEEDA TONIC and obtain immediate relict. Price 52c; 2 Bottles for $1.00; 3 Bottles’$150; GsBottles for * $3.00; One Dozen Bottles for $6.00; 2 Dozen Bottles $12.00 is a full course of Treatment. 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D,, paster Beth Eden Bapt, Chureh, Savb: Ga. ————— 1 have never used any medicine that did me as much‘ good And as quick as De. Walker's Younceda Tonic. soe * Rey. Daniel Wright? Pastor 1st Bryah Baptist Chureh » Savannah, Ga. 1 have not been able to eat late at night. Since taking Walker's Younecda Tonic 1 can vat atl of auything that I wayt at any time I want to eat. % . Ter. Wm. Gray. D. D. ‘ Pastor St. John Baptist Church Rev. John Q. Adams says that Dr. Walker's Tonic is the most | Wonderful medicine that I have ever used and will not be without it. 1 am pleased to recommend Dr, Walker's Tonic it is simply wonderful for gas on the stomach. Rev, Daughtry. é . : Sayannah.Ga... All of ‘the people who have used Dr. Walker's medicine seem + tu want more, It is tine . Rev. Ed. Davis 7 Tabernacle Baptist Church, Savanuah, Ga. + ‘ _ Augusta, Ga., June 21, 1917 I hare used with fine exect Df. Walker's Dyspepsia Compound, and cheerfully recommend it to anyone suffering from indigestion. 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Morris President National Baptist Convention When You Want It, and Take WALKER’S . : For Indigestion, and be at Ease : Rm, We recommend from $4 to Ee\ $10 as Full Course of es | Treatment "eS . Pies: 7 sa Vor . . sce j fit Fails to Cure Your Money P “tt. : — will ‘be Refunded J. Franklin Walker ¢ CasH WITH ORDERS WILL RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION HEADQUARTERS, 3210 BERESFORD AVE., CINCLNNATI, Ohio a a eee eee EAE DUO Recommended by—E. C. Morris, D. D., Mme. ©. J. Walker, S. M. Russell, M. D., C-F Walker, L. K. Willams, D. D., A. J. Stokes, D. D., W. Li Craft, D, W. D. Isaac, D. D.,"L. G. Jordan, D. D. ET THE SAVANNAH . .,__. UNDERTAKING _ | + ESTABLISHMENT ~ Suceessors to - E. Seabrook FUNERAL DIRECTORS - AND EMBALMERS Everything for the con. venience of our patrons Auto Ambulance. Caskets. - Burial Robes Prices Reasonable .NATHAN ROBERTS, President- - WT. ‘SIUMONS; Vice-President T. i. HAMILTON, uf, Secretary GEORGE JONES, Asst. Secretary M. H. NICHOLS, Treasurer S. S. SINGFIELD GEORGE BRADLEY , A. H. DUNBAR * A. BS+INGFIELD M. G. GRAHAM ++ o.-REY. DANIEL WRIGHT .. .. REV. N. BEMBRY =, L. C. RVING CORNELL WIMBERLY - Asst, Manager, J. B. BROOKS SAM HOWARD J. M. FERREEBEE, Manager PAUL J. STEELE, Embalmer West Broad and Minis Street OFFICE PHONE 2106 - RESIDENC EPHONE 6052 Meee dodo endef den donde decent Boe deedoe endef eed ofendae fone feared lanl lan Toole lente {ts No Trick for Us to Please You When it comes to Shoe Repair Work. Reasonable prices an¢ the’use of the very best material eliminate all doubts as to satis faction. Geve us a trial with your pair of shoes that needs repair. ing. Work called for and delivered. | J. H.Washingten PHONE 5122 389 WHITAKER STREE} eee eee a aaa tata eae ta 8 aan ta a Eee ET ss 9 2 =a @ i Frank’s Shoe Repair Shop | SHOE ee ( =e : REPAIRING £33555" DONT BE SHOCKED | ruse = BF A | Let as stow’ son tow to take - NEELS x ATIACHED, SF 1 @ away the shock caused by | a } i SMe pounding hard leather -becls : ? t on hard pavements. The , Bas AGH O’Sullivan'n Rubber Heel will = | _ do it, We attash 1: quickly. | ul VF Sai «Try a pair and stop those : eh, Be Jars. Fine for your health. . ee) Td eS : , vs TELEPHONE 1314 : wePevtectontestactoctocd sPenteaPeclecloeteta fe. oPectesta%..%.% 39 9 5 4 9 0 6 6 8 5 ogg .e. oe La gS terp p at. % q Socd Dacohitign ae ee ek ss ng — me ee SOLED = 8 oo: i Es ey RE % cP te o— —_ | REM rerechien [Sey lon 18° igang = BE sizoke only thowwe [2% tong latigoin az fa John RUSKIN Cigar 108 ee a one fae’ Secauseit ispasitiv, Feist to sick Was By tue best cigarin “ne ‘yonn Ruskin ne Vee i jrorldat = It williags os! vant them to eos : de ccesary for Tee fo 0st yor their a the ‘Ss = ane rs OC Sha ssecds + ~ ga7 — RRR a LOPES % * ee | ap for MEE Coy fa LY Br VY MEE: bey mm £F gy Nee i GE Saag pe ach .<ees I Sa Sin aig ELE’ : LESSEN Sees H pe gi See HE ia dé AES nemost in cigar BM Mild, big, rich, feage MELEE” sobacco ee Sees S SS Mee” Tob > and the. Hawa Pee” 2ee0' used Ss the:chwicess ECS oar as Sones eichoicess se aes Bee L. Lewis G 4s POR oy ee, Largest Ini eae Mig: Cos IN 4 Ges i” areata te Pr ne ede Gee ei te OOD 8 C0, Dixie , Savannah, Ga “ _ 2 THE PLACE T0 GET XOUR WO O W) ah ARES PE J. DAWSON WOOD.YAR D ee ee ee ee oy Se es re 7 F ee lee ce ee poe ene oe ad es p MS ee Ay es toe oe ge aE " pe BES Bs 7 pe, We oc er ee ~ ae ey w wc |S ea HARSH w= KINKY p< HAIR : CAN BE ‘MADE j SOFT, GLOSSY # and LUXURIOUS, f} Mike that of the colored girlin the picture. ‘ I arceccenE HAIR. DRESSING | “will take the kinks out and make your hair long, straight and silky, and easy to comb in the style § you like best, Elegantly ptr i fumed, Superior to any hair * dressing you have ever tried. Look far the White Lilyon ff Every Package Price 50c at all Drug Stores er sent postpaid upon receipt of & stamps oF coin to s f, THE TONO-SCALPA CO. ‘RICHMOND, VA. i=. AGENTS 8) GED, | WANTED SE ON Bee lg NFS pesagee Gets tot \ aie BS, ! particulars, ak PORO SYSTEM A SPECIALTY Manicuring and Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. MME. P. A, MORGAN'S BEAUTY = PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST - MME. MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Pero System. Switches made to order Scalp treatment a spectalty 454 MONTGOMERY STREET . ‘Phone 2663-3 WELCOME WELCOME WELCOME MME JSABELLA WILLLAS SREY Sp Po cal ee * | 2 8 MM - PR MI eee A $e Be SEM ie Beet ae NE itn Ep eR oe a we z a8 2, ain Eee aa Eee POS PORO TREATMENT A SPECLALTY Manicuring, Hair Dresing, Factal Mas- sage, Hair Straightening and Combiags made to order. Course also taught-. Corner CHURCH & CONGRESS STS BEAUFORT, S. C. Pj i | [eee iano Music Lessons! |o@eae ~ 28 | % Pepe Ae TAUGHT AT HOMES . rob Ree, wae OF Arrangements made for convenience of re hea pupils. Bee, ue LILLIAN T. BELLAMY MM ete cas 555 E. Harris Street ees Mme.E. J, Henderson : “CARTER SYSTEM” of Hairdressing] PORO TREATMENT A SPECLALTY and Beauty Parlor. Manicuring and| Manicuring, Hair Dresing, Faetal Mas Facial Massage. Combings made to|5s¢. Hair Straightening and Combings made to order. Course also taught. order, 81 1-2 PARALLEL STREET|Corner CHURCH & CONGRESS STS WAXCROSS GEORGIA BEAUFORT, S. C. Henry Mears Feed Comray Wholesale and Retail Dealere in Hay and Grain cf AU dink, PHONE 3461 = 393 BERRIEN ST. a THE MEARS’ EXPRESS. | Expert Pine and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Sal Before closing out with anyone elze, Ring 3461 bog t HENRY MEARS, Proprietor McKelvey Tire Repair Co. -, Vulcanizing and’ Tire Repair of All Kinds - Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories PHONE 2159 ‘GASTON AND !W. BROAD] STS. . Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor a ee a a a me a eo er Be ce . [PPL RASIERO MED s- = = : coq All Abe a ayn e.N he F pe - OP = Ea Sees 7 WAALS SS SS ae ast Fs ——S— : [alae eer . Tho irreproachable character of the funerals conducte] by us % is the public guarantee that everyone availing himself of our ser- 2 * vices will receive courteous, experienced treatment. We thorough 4 . ly understand the und@rtaking business,.. We arrange funerals * everywhere. Pe | -mD - 2 a . eo * ‘Royall Undertaking Ce.: - L. M. Pollard, Manager D. J. Scott, Asst. aemegor . Mrs. Laura Fields, Vice President , OFFICE PHONE 676 RESIDENCE PHONE 4241 4 Pa lie se ened erie eaus @ Suge, See oe ee ee ee Grippe Capsules and Pate’s Men- tholated Cough Syrup. % Breaks up “Colds” and keep ° off “Flu” use Pate’s Laxative Cold and | . PATE’S DRUG STORE . . Hail and West Mroad Streets . Phones 4716 and 4711 Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates Remittance must be made by Express, Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., as second class matter. SATURDAY FEB, 14TH, 1920 It would appear from the little information which filters from the meetings of the Board of Education that little or no consideration is being given the matter of the Negro public school. It is taken by inference that the plans, so far matured, contemplate the erection of a pretentious and thoroughly constructed school building in Chatham, Croxton, and a modern uptodate and spacious building for the Junior High school on the site recently purchased from the Ga. Infirmary. It may be these two great modern structures will consume the whole issue of the bond for schools amounting to $50,000,00. In matters of this kind where the public funds are being expended for the public service, the custodians always look fully to meeting and satisfying the needs and wishes of the whites. There is no disposition to prorate the expenditures of the public funds as amongst and for the benefit of blacks and whites on the basis of their relative needy even on the basis of their juveniles. This ignoring and neglecting of the Negro element of the community is due to the fact that the Negro does not vote, has no voice in the government under which he lives, has no say in the election of his public officials and hence is in no position to demand fair consideration, or any consideration, for that matter. The Negro is the ward of his community, the supplain, who gets "the crumbs that fall from the rich man's table." Only this and nothing more. Who can dispute these assertions when he witnesses this manner of handling and apportioning the public tundra in every avenue of public benefits and service? Haven't we an excellent array of school buildings for whites in this community, as it is? They may not be adequate for the needs, but they are magnificent, as compared to the achaic old structures provided for Negroes. And there are nearly if not quite as many Negro children of school age in Savannah as white, and the reason why no more Negro school children apply for admission is to be found in the chaotic condition obtaining in the schools themselves. Negroes are liable for all the taxes or other charges levied by the government for which white men are liable; but Negroes are not being given their just apportionment of the benefits for which the taxes are levied. As we have said before, the Negro's elimination from the polities of his community, renders him powerless to secure his just share of the public benefits. We do not know what the Board of Education has in mind to do about the West Broad street Negro school and Maple street school. Surely these tragic spots must flash across their minds as they discuss school improvements. There are no words which can exaggerate the pathetic and awful aspect of Negro school conditions at these two places. Both impossible of sanitain, particularly well fitted to promote disease and ill health, and veritable death-traps from the stand point of fire or foul weather. We wonder if the Negro children are being forgotten? We wonder if anybody cares? There has been lots of talk about the new school to take the place of the West Broad street school, in the past; but as we have come down nearer to the actual point of spending the bond money, the powers that be have become strangely and omninously silent about this. Why cannot the Negro children needing so much more, being entitled to their equitable share and capable of furnishing fully forty per cent or more of the children of school age in Chatham county, be awarded, say one-fifth of that $500,000? If Savannah wants to do a real big thing, and then only simple justice, it will build two Negro schools, at once, to replace the old mansse on lower West Broad and the old church on Maple street. At least, it cannot be out of place to touch the gentlemen of the Board on the shoulders, to ask whether they have forgotten us. There certainly can be no harm in knowing our fate if we have been. We helped to carry the bonds for schools as well as those for good roads. THE KENTUCKY METHOD OF MOB HANDLING Lynching would go out of existence at once if mobs everywhere were handled by the Kentucky method. This nation would never again be disgraced before the world for its bloody revelries of mob violence, wholesale murders of innocent Negro victims and the horrible practices of burning their victims at the stake, if other states, three public officers, would have the courage to uphold the law and preserve the peace, even at the cost of blood-shed. It is the sworn duty of those immediately in charge of prisoners, hold under whatever charges to protect the lives and limbs of such prisoners, at every hazard. The law of the land, the Constitution of the United States and of the several states, all guarantee to every one accused of fair and impartial trial, the right to be faced by one's accusers and protection to his person awaiting the disposition of his case. And it is a sacred duty and responsibility to be charged with the custody of prisoners, helpless and defenseless. Time and again, in Georgia and in every state which has won fame as a place of lawlessness and lynch officers have failed to exercise the vigilance to protect their prisoners which they had sworn to exercise. They have lacked the courage to resist mobs, and when they have been accused they have guildled and wilted. They have failed to call upon the military of the state to secure this protection to accused persons, although the constitutional guarantees above mentioned contemplate that this even shall be done whenever necessary, and the executives of the several states have the power to do so. Georgia furnished one-third of all the lynchings in the United States last year; perhaps Georgia furnished one-third of all the lynchings occurring in the world for that time. And Georgia is not ashamed, and is doing nothing to prevent a recurrence of that bloody record during the current year. Of course, lynching is demoralizing, destructive of civilization, because it destroys the root of organized government and brutalizes men. And yet, there are thousands and thousands of white men in the south who are willing to risk the destruction of themselves and their institutions if lynching will jeopardize their interests. It is this spirit of abandon with regard to the rights and interests of Negroes which keeps lynching alive. While there are few jurisdictions in the south which can exhibit the moral courage which Kentucky has now on two notable occasions exhibited. Kentucky must thoroughly realize that constituted authority and government are at stake in this issue of lawlessness. If mobs can over-ride the law and the officers of the law and the militia as has been done on countless occasions throughout the southland, mobs will not always stop at lynching Negroes. They will turn to general practices of pillage and destruction and eventually devour each other. The mob was first excused and condoned on the ground that the crime which provoked mob outbreaks was exceedingly dastardly and brutal, and motivated some very summary and violent avenging. Having been granted this latitude, mobs turned to lynching women, even, and began lynching for all sorts of offences, with the result that now, a Negro has been lynched for so small an offense as the "disputing a white man's word". In fact, every one who has studied the psychology of the mob, its moral and its movements, know full well that there is no limit in the line of brutality and deprivacy and degeneracy to which the mob will not descend. And a curious fact is, that any member of the mass may, in turn, become its leader and the director of its findish acts. It is sought to make lynching a federal offense, thus giving the United States courts original jurisdiction against those who make up mob; and this will no doubt offer a much better chance for apprehending the lynchers and convicting them after they are apprehended, in that the machinery discovery and prosecution will to large extent be taken out of the hands of the lynchers themselves, where under present conditions it is often found. Whether lynching shall be made a federal offense or not, the authority and law upon which the Kentucky officers acted is sufficient if properly and vigorously used, and will stop mob violence. Just another stand or two like that, to show the mob that the officers and soldiers mean to do exactly what they are charged with doing, upholding the law and protecting the prisoner and insuring him a fair and impartial trial as guaranteed by the laws of all the states and by the Constitution of the United States, will about break up the mob business. This is the remedy for mob violence, as it is for all sort of lawlessness. Let mobs feel the weight of the hand of the law and we shall have loss of them. DELOACH—In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Annie Delroach, who departed this life on Feb. 6, 1917. Gone but not forgotten, sleep on dear mother and take thy rest, we loved you but God loves you best. Children: Mrs. Lauretta Palmer Livingston. Mr. Arthur W. Palmer Grand children: Arthur and Edith Son in law, Chas H. Livingston SUTTON—In loving memory of my dear friend, Julia Sutton, who fell asleep Feb. 12, 1914. SANDERS—In loving, remembrance of Mrs. Maggie Sanders, who departed this life Feb. 10, 1918. You left us mother darling. Two years ago today. And we have been so lonely. Since you went away. May friends are kind to us As this homeward journey we pursue But ew miss you angel mother For there is no friend like you. Nielh, M. Forrester, daughter JOHNSON—In sad but loving memory of our beloved son, Henry Johnson who departed this life February 12, 1919. THI SAVANNAH TRIBUNE One year in the silent grave yard. Beneath the sod and dew, Not even once forgotten In sorrow I weep for you, As sorrowful as my tears As constant as the day; As sweet as your memory, Are my thoughts of you this day Penceful be your rest dear darling, The voice we loved is stillled The place made vacant in our heart Can never more be filled. In life we loved you dearly. In death it remains the same. We shall meet beyond the river, With a tollsome journey done, And the glorious battle won. There our tears shall all be ceased. Mother, Mrs. Rena Monroe Father, Stephen Monroe Brother, Melvin R. Johnson. SOCIAL Miss Margaret Greene entertained on last Tuesday evening at her residence, a party in honor of Miss Margaret Henry of Philadelphia. The evening was pleasantly spent in various games. Selections were rendered by the party led by Mesdames Gordon, Green and Mr. Lawton, after which they retired to the dining room where a dainty menu was served. Those composing the party were Misses Margaret Henry and Nona Robinson of Philadelphia; Mary Williams, Mesdames M. E. Wright, Albert S. Boel F. Spandling Gordon, Messrs W. B. Ransey of Atlanta; G. Jas Williams, Goo L. Lawton and George Price. On Sunday Feb. 5th Mrs. Adeliaide Waters of No. 606 West 41st entertained with a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Arthur Maxwell's 21st birthday day. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers. Dinner was served in courses. Those present were Mrs. S. B. Maxwell, Miss A. B. Maxwell, Mrs. Adeliaide Waters, Mrs. P. Frazier and others. Hoping that the young man may live to see many more birthdays. On Friday evening Jan 30th Miss Helen Lee was honored with a surprise party at her home in East Huntingdon street. The party consisted of members of the community French class led by Miss Rosa. Roifeuillet Those present were Miss Helen Ellis Mrs. O. C. Clayborne, Mrs. Oneal, Mrs. Taylor, Miss E. M. M. White, Miss Sanders, Miss O. H. Lee, Miss Rosa Roifeuillet, Mr. T. H. Grant and others. Miss Lee left Feb. 3rd for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Heyward entertained Tuesday evening at their residence, 1121 East 53th street, in honor of their godchild, Mrs. G. P. Ogden, who is here visiting friends and relatives. The evening was spent in dancing and card playing. Dainty refreshments were served. Those invited by Mr. and Mrs. Heyward to meet Mrs. Ogden were Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Horne, Mrs. W. Blue, Mrs. G. Picpenes, Miss G. Carter, Miss S. Pickens, A. Maxwell and P. Robertson. On Thursday evening Feb. 5, at 8:30 o'clock, Miss Melvin L. Riley of 510 Charles St., gave an entertainment in honor of her friend, Miss Ardell Castle, of Dordester. Among the guests were Miss Ardell Castle, Miss Bertha Burnes, Miss Lillie Taylor, Miss Birtha Kirkliter, Mrs. Mamie L. Parks, Mrs. Ellen Orr, Misses Charlotte and Maggie Castle, J. H. Wright, Master James H. Scott, Mrs. Lula M. Scott and A. T. Scrien. Refreshments were served by Miss Melvin L. Riley and others. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC AND PHONETY AND PHINZIY AGENTS Mrs. C. Boyce, manager of the Phin- nizy local branch office, 1103 Highland Ave., Tampa, Fl., has been ill for quite a while. Friends are glad to have her up and out again. She left for Havana Cuba on the 6th. CARD OF THANKS The relatives of Mr. Alexander Thomas wish to thank their many friends for their kindness, during his illness and at his death and for the many floral designs given. SPECIAL NOTICE On and after March 1 Mrs. H. G. Young will have her beauty parlor temporarily located in the Williams building 509 West Broad streets, rooms-200-202. Mrs. Young will be pleased to have her patrons call—3t. WHEN IN WAYCROSS STOP AT THE New Hotel Windsor A modern hotel with hot and sold water bath. Electrically lighted. One of the nearest hotels in the south for colored people. A firstclass dining room attached. Rooms neatly furnished. Meals by the day or week. Mrs. Henrietta Davis, the proprietress is well experience: in hotel business having been engaged in the business for more than 12 years. 78 PARALEL ST. PHONE 415 Georgia-Carolina Undertaking Estab. Firstclass work at the lowest prices. We make embalming w speciality SAM OLIVER, EMBALMER HENRY J. JENKINS, MGR. Phone 3642 504 HULL ST., E. A CHANCE FOR COLORED PEOPLE TO OWN A HOME AND FARM I am selling the best bargain that can be had in Real Estate; 20 miles from Savannah, located on the A. C. L. R. R. and the Dixie Highway in Bryan County. Good timber land. The timber really worth the money; $25.00 per acre. I am going to sell 1500 acres in the next 90 days. Are you going to get your home? Plats and abstracts for inspection. Always write me when to expect you. Don't write if you do not mean business. Selling in 50 and 100 Acres Lots only. SATURDAY FEB, 14TH, 1920 March 1. Monday—Entertainment by Ladies Branch. Admission 25 cents. March 8. Monday—Choir contest at First Tabernacle Baptist church. Adm mission 15 cents. Feb. 26, Thursday—Dance by Compress Workers Local No. 1087 at Mait Savannah Home Association. Ad Mme.Carrie B.Lattimer The efficient representative of the "CARTER SYSTEM" of Hair and Beauty Culture, is doing a rushing business. System taught. Diplomats awarded. Call at 14 ELM. ST STATESBORO, GA. COMING! COMING! Edward Bingham, Basso Profundo, Dramatic Reader, Pianist, Song and Dramatic Recitals, Recitations with music. Under aukpices, of the Parent Teachers Association of Cuyler Street School, at Masonic Temple, Tuesday Night March 2, 1920. Admission 25c Reservoir seats 50c. Dancing afterrecital. Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower Have You tried it? The best and only guaranteed Hair Grower It is Nature's Substitute and is free from any impure fillers. Coloring or animal fat. It is pure and healing to the most tender an irritated scalp and if properly used, will bring the most wonderful results. Price 50c Per box Pomard's Vegetable Shampoo for cleaning the scalp and removing Dandruff.....35c per box Parisienne Hair Tonic, for Dry scalp and dandruff, 35c Bottle Parisienne Beautifier, a wonderful cream and skin whitener,.....50c per box Creole Face Powder, brown skin special.....50c Box FOR SALE AT MRS. A. E. ALLEN'S BEAUTY PALLORS Room 204 205 Wage Earners Building Savannah, Ga. Phone 3227-J AGENTS WANTED MADAM Theresa P. Robinson THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN 14 N Fahm street, near Merchants and Miners' Transportation Co Miss Theresa P. Robinson, proprietor. Only the best artists employed. Every thing up-to-date and courteous attention given customers. Only Ladies treated. Buva System a specialty. Come to see me or phone 5589. Announcement! TAKE CARE OF YOUR TEETH To my friends and readers of the Savannah Tribune. I wish to inform you know I am now with Dr. Griffin's Dental Pallors, as representative to my people. I carry a full line of specimen work with me at all times, for display. Dr. Griffin has thousands of satisfied patients with business increasing every day. All work is fully guaranteed, and prices are the lowest that can be had for the very best material. The kindest treatment is extended you when at his office, there are colored ladies to wait on you, therefore you can assure yourself and friends of the best attention when you call at his office to have your dental work done. I solicit work in and out of the city, and I am delighted to wait on you at any time to show you samples of his work. We have all of the latest up-to-date machinery and instruments to put your teeth in first class condition, including an x-ray outfit. Our people as a rule generally, have neglected the proper care and attention of their teeth and good teeth are very essential to good health, now everybody's aim in life to get the very best of everything, especially in dentistry and when you come to Savannah to have your dental work done call at Dr. Griffin's office, 30 Broughton street west over Lyons and get the best by test. I have had six years experience of his work nad can say that it cannot be excelled. Elsewhere in this paper you will find his ad. At any time you wish to have me call on you to show the samples of his work write me at the above address or 'phone 1707. I am always ready to wait on you. Consultation and examination free. Sincerely yours. H. K. Gross 30 Broughton street, west. Wage Earners Savings Bank ENTERING our 20th Year in business in which time we have been enabled to reach the place where we are now being credited as being the STRONGEST NEGRO SAVINGS BANK IN THE WORLD, and fully realizing that we could not have attained, this enviable position without the support and co-operation of our friends and patrons, we take this means of EXPRESSING our thanks and appreciation of your business and assure you that we shall endeavor to ever warrant your confidence in the future even to a larger extent than in the past, with this, we EXTEND TO YOU A Happy. & Prosperous New Year Condensed Statement of Condition at close of Business December 2, 1919 as made to The State Bank Examiner RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts.....$465,604.31 Bonds, Stock Owned.....138,055.18 Banking House Furniture & Fixtures.....78,517.62 Other Real Estate Owned.....75,830.13 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks.....76,669.80 Items in Suspense.....1,228.20 $805,005.24 Capital Stock Paid in.....$ 50 plus and Undivided Profits.....29 dividends Unpaid posits.....710 Is Payable.....10 .....$30 You are invited to join our 50 Cent Xmas Club now forming OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Capital Stock Paid in..... $ 50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits..... 29,183.22 Dividends Unpaid..... 342.00 Deposits..... 716,380.02 Bills Payable..... 10,000.00 ..... $805,905.24 L. E. Williams, President R. A. Harper, Cashier G. H. Bowen J. M. Perrebee Sol. C. Johnson R. A. Harper J. C. Lindsay A. B. Singfield Daniel Simmons Make This H H. B, Wright ake This Bank Your B Make This Bank Your Bank Branan's Pharmacy E. Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD PHONES 1488-1489 ry at all times a full stock of drugs, Medicines, Stationery and Toiler Goods. C N. E. Corner DUFFY AND WEST BROAD STS. PHONES 1488-1489 Carry at all times a full stock of drugs, Patent Medicines, Stationery 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 receimend Branan's "RAN-BAN" TONIC for Chills, Fever, Colds and LaGrinne. 25 Cents Per Bottle. "YOU" WAIT FOR "THIS!" Young Men's Christian Association We are bringing to the Savannah public celebrated Negro Singers who have never appeared before Southern audiences and this celebrated Singer, who has studied in both America and Europe, appears in Grand Recital in the South for the first time. Miss Collins is to be supported by the Superb Apollo Orchestra and very best local performers. WAIT ON THIS AND GET THE BEST OF THE SEASON ! ! LIABILITIES: On Wednesday night of last week, Royal Art Circle celebrated its third anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, 1118 E. Waldburg street. The occasion was a very pretty affair, the lights and decorations being carried out in the circle colors, royal purple and yellow. A very short program was rendered. The acting president, Mrs. C. L. Howard, called the house to order at 9:30 o'clock; prayer being offered by Rev. R. V. Branch, after which quotations from various authors were given by the members and guests. Mrs. Howard made a few remarks touching on the work of the circle and Mrs. O. C. Clayborne gave a brief history of the work done and the future plans of the circle. A memory contest was then indulged in, until five letters of the alphabet were gone through Miss Mamie Cole and Mrs. C. L. Howard tie on the prize for the ladies, to latter being awarded the prize. Mr. Frank Thomas won the men's prize. The prizes were handsome boxes of writing paper. An elaborate menu was then served, consisting of minced Turkey and celery, with cranberry sauce, green peas on lettuce, stuffed olives, saltine, fruit punch, ice cream and cake and candy mint surprise. Each guest was given a souvenir pin holder, or a pencil. Those preset were Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, Mrs. Frank Curley, Mrs. Ophella Lowe, Mrs. Ida McDray, Mrs. H. E. DesVerney, Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Mrs. Barnes Mrs. C. E. Hardwick, Misses, Malinda Smith, Mary E. Smith, Mamile Cole, Marguerite Gray, Rev. R. V. Branch, Frank Thomas, Henry Moultrie and Mr. Howard. The officers and members are Mrs. R. L. Lathmer, president; Mrs. P. W. Wren, 1st vice president; Mrs. C. L. Howard, 2nd vice president; Mrs. O. C. Clayborne, secretary; Mrs. J. B. Cooper, treasurer; Mrs. Katie Hamilton, Mrs. Irene Moultrie, Mrs. Beatrice Gray, Mrs. Goo, Smith, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. R. S. Taylor, Mrs. Sadie Bacon, Miss Mamie Brooks, and Mrs. Janie Holcrow. STATESBORO NEWS (Be R. R. Butler) Mrs. Leathy Kelly of Girard, G.A. is the guest of Mrs. Julia Benton of Johnson street. Mrs. M. A. Pughley is still very ill at her home on Cotton avenue. at her home on Corlon avenue. The stock visited the home of Mr and Mrs. Estine Mincey on Monday and let fine 14 pound boy. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Services were well attended at Bramne A. M. E. chapel Sunday Rev A. J. Kinball, pastor, preached both morn- ing and night. The memorial servi- ce to Bihop A. P. Champhor were held in the afternoon and were very impress- ive. A collection of $88.02 was taken during the day. Mrs. Carrie Higgins is indisposed at her home on Elm street. REAL ESTATE TO GET GOOD SHORT HALF PRICE ON Crawfords, Packard Dress and Work Shoes for Men, W AND NUMBERS OF OTHER MUST be disposed of to make ro B. RASKIN Negro Geuius. N One Million D This is what we are going Strongest Negro Bank in t Just across the street from THE CONSO A CHANCE TO GET GOOD SHOES AT NEARLY. HALF PRICE ON EVERY PAIR OF Crawfords, Packards, Keath Konqueror Dress and Work Men, Women and Children Shoes for AND NUMBERS OF OTHER STANDARD MAKES Must be disposed of to make room for incoming Spring Goods B. RASKIN 344 W. Broad This is what we are going to do, presently. Proposed Hotel, Theater and Department Store combined, with the Strongest Negro Bank in the world, and embracing an entire city block, on one of the principal streets of the city. Just across the street from the Union Station. THE CONSOLIDATED REALTY CORPORATION, Promoters Incorporated under the Laws of Georgia Stock can be bought now at TEN DOLLARS PER Our stock is Guaranteed Dividend Bearing Not tention. G. H. BOWE Stock can be bought now at TEN DOLLARS PER SHARE. It will cost you more later. Get in on the ground floor. Our stock is Guaranteed Dividend Bearing Note the difference. Address me directly and receive my personal attention. 458 WEST BROAD STREET If you wish to know all about this great and successful undertaking, write me at once for Free Bbook let; and if you desire to be a part of the biggest 458 West Bro 458 West Broad Street If you want to read a real live and instructive and up to date paper, see K. R. Butler and get the Savannah Tribune. Mrs. Lula Mae Byrd of Pulaski was able to return home after being treated at Van Buren's sanitarium. CHATHMA COUNTY FARMERS HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION At the regular monthly meeting of the Chatham County Farmers' Institute, held Monday at the Ga. State College, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Scipio Wilson, president J. W. Derrick, vice-president Samuel Gardner, treasurer M. Owens, secretary Miss Juanita Conyers, assistant Rey, John Sneed, chaplain The officers were installed by Prof. R. S. Adams, demonstration agent, and Rev. R. H. Thomas. During the meeting the farmers were given instructions in making potato hot-beds by Prof. Adams. Several of the farmers reported having their potatoes in hot beds already. After the close of the meeting Mrs. John Sueh, president of the White Bluff home demonstration club, Miss Emma Delyons, president of the girls' club, and Miss Jaunita Conyers, home demonstration agent, prepared the delicious lunches which the farmers had brought from their homes for servicing after the installation of officers. The day two meetings were held with the club women and girls at White Bluff. Miss Conyers outlined the following program for the women and girls: Ten-acre tomato plots including okra and string-beans for the second year girls. Girls care of the home. Yard beautification, cooking demonstrations of farm products. For the women's work: Poultry raising as an industry, home improvement, home keeping accounts, mothers responsibility for the care of the children. Wednesday, a cooking demonstration was held with the members of the Nackville club. Prof. Adams and Miss Conyers made visits during the week to several of the rural schools. PHILADELPHIA TO HAVE MODERN ATHLETIC PARK Ev-Savannah Man to Have Charge of The Traveling Ball Team Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 10th—The Madison Athletic Park Corporation, just being formed, has acquired a beautiful location and is beginning the creation of a modern grand-stand and accessories that will cost, when completed, upward of $100,000. It is expected that the new park will be ready for oc- THOSE SEEKING HOMES are invited to take advantage of our experience in and knowledge of real estate matters. They will savethemselves much time and trouble as we have on our books, homes of every description in all the desirable localities. Come freely and without obligation. Our services are at your command. J. S. WALKER Real Estate 455 West Broad St ANCE HOES AT NEARLY.; EVERY PAIR OF Mrs. Keath Konqueror Women and Children STANDARD MAKES room for incoming Spring Goods 344 W. Broad Negro Money. Negro Dollar Negro Enterp ing to do, presently. Proposed Ho the world, and embracing an entire the Union Station. COLIDATED REALTY TEN DOLLARS PER SHARE. It dividend Bearing Note the differen G. H. BOWEN, VIC G. H. BOWEN, VICE PRESIDENT ad Street THE S.. \NNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEB, 14TH, 1920 DE nqueror Children ES ing Goods Broad y. Negro Enterp ro Enterprise. y. Proposed Hotel, Theater pacing an entire city block REALTY COR rgia Aut PER SHARE. It will cost you Note the difference. Addr VEN, VICE PR and best paying Negro Business in the country, ask for an application blank. Time is money, so act promptly. If you don't cupancy by the first game which will be played April 15th. The Madison Star team, an aggregation of some of the best Negro ball players in the country and which will have this new park as their home grounds, will be managed by Dan McClelland, former manager of the well-known Philadelphia Giants. The Pennsylvania Giants which will be the second team under the control of the men behind this big scheme, will be managed by Geo. M. Victory, a former Savannah, Ga. man who has been identified with semi-professional baseball of this city for several years. This team will be on the traveling end of the game and Going to have your Photo made? See J. W. Johnston, Prop. West Broad Street Studio 605 W. BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 First Class Work is My Motto Prices as Reasonable as as is consistent with High Grade Photography The Twenty-second Annual Farmers Conference FEBRUARY 19th and 20th, 1920 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DAY AND NIGHT At the Ga. State Industrial College Near Thunderbolt, Savannah, Ga. Take Thunderbolt Car and get off at Live Oak Station Farmers, Mechanics, Laborers and especially Farm Demonstrators and Jeans' Fund Teachers are invited Farms Homes, Schools and After-war Conditions will be discussed. School Teachers, Preachers ex-service men are particularly invited. Able speakers on labor, education, health and savings. Out of town visitors will be guests of the institution. For further information, address, R. R. WIGHT, PESIDENT Industrial College, Ga. MID-WINTER Musicale and Frolicque By Morehouse College Glee Club Under the auspices of The Empire Club For benefit of BOYS WORK in Savannah and Chatham County. This work is planned to reach your boy in a permanent way. It is to be a part of anational organization fostering things physical and meta-physical which tend to produce character making for better youths with nobler purposes. At the Auditorium Monday, February 16 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK FIRST BALCONY 50c. ORCHESTRA 75c. BOX SEATS $1.00 Second Balcony reserved for School Children 25 Cents Committee—J. Habershám, Dr. Lafayette, M. Simmons, Samuel King, Matthew Jones, Calvin Walker, Dr. C. B. Tyson, Ex-officio Frank Callen, Chairman Enterprise. Negro Management, and the prise. Stock For Sale! Hotel, Theater and Department Store combined, with the city block, on one of the principal streets of the city. CORPORATION, Promoters Going to have your Photo made? See J. W. Johnston, Prop. West Broad Street Studio 605 W. BROAD ST. PHONE 1820 First Class Work is My Motto Prices as Reasonable as as is consistent with High Grade Photography The Twenty-second Annual Farmers Conference FEBRUARY 19th and 20th, 1920 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, DAY AND NIGHT At the Ga. State Industrial College Near Thunderbolt, Savannah, GA Take Thunderbolt Car and get off at Live Oak Station Farmers, Mechanics, Laborers and especially Farm Demonstrators and Jeeps' Fund Teachers are invited Home Homes Schools and Afterwar Conditions will be discussed. Farms Homes, Schools and After-war Conditions will be/discussed. School Teachers, Preachers ex-s rvice men are particularly invited. Able speakers on labor, education, health and savings. Out of town visitors will be guests of the institution. For further information, address. For benefit of BOYS WORK in Savannah and Chatham County. This work is planned to reach your boy in a permanent way. It is to be a part of anational organization fostering things physical and meta-physical which tend to produce character making for better youths with nobler purposes. At the Auditorium Monday, February 16 FIRST BALCONY 50c. ORCHESTRA 75c. BOX SEATS $1.00 Second Balcony reserved for School Children 25 Cents Committee—J. Habersham, Dr. Lafayette, M. Simmons, Samuel King, Matthew Jones, Calvin Walker, Dr. C. B. Tyson, Ex-officio Frank Jones, Chairman will cost you more later. Get in on the ground floor.ence. Address me directly and receive my personal,at- TE PRESIDENT --- PHONE 4096 will visit all the principal cities the east and middle west. It is expected that it will play its first game of the season iwth Rube Foster's Chicago team in that city sometime during the month of July. The men who are behind this project are Madison H. Chalk, president; Geo W. Smith, secretary; and John T. Gibson, owner and manager of the Standard theatre. February 17, Monday—Leap Year dance by Fair Sex Aid and Social Club at Masonic Temple. Admission 25c. Feb. 24, Tuesday—Dance at Masonic temple by Lone Violet Club. Admission 25c. AT EIGHT O'CLOCK Authorized Capital, One Million Dollars SAVANNAH, GEORGLA mean business, please do not write; we have no time with the curious. Respectfully, Phone 4069 IF YOU are sick of using Hair Growers that grow no hair, WHY NOT TRY SABROSAL BEST BY TEST Hair Grower Perfumed with the fragrance of a thousand flowers blended together. Guaranteed to grow hair, and made by a colored concern. IT IS incomparable, delightful. Compounded in the real French way. Price 52 Cents at your drug stores, or write SABROSOL MFG CO P. O. Box.1605 Jacksonville Florida Take this ad with you and, demand the real Sabrosol, pronounced "Say-bro-sol." 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. Chatham Mutual Life Issues Policies that have No Sick, Accident and Life Policy. A Protection that is Unquestionable. If you are not insured with us in touch with us at once. See the office and someone will call to that gives you that protection that DUNCAN P. A. H. DUNBAR. Wage Earners Savannah, Ga. Team Mutual Life and Health Ins. Co. Policies that have No Peer President and Life Policies that Protect. Action that is Unquestioned. Are not insured with us, you should lose no time but get with us at once. See one of our many agents, or phone and someone will call to explain and write you that policy you that protection that every one of us should have. DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec'y-Mgr. A. H. DUNBAR, President Wage Earners Bank Building If you are not insured with us, you should lose no time but get in touch with us at once. See one 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 one of us should have. --- DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME Endorsed by the most refined pe- results. Constant use promote a g nificent and preserves the scalp. Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Sp extra for postage. /The Dermis best. It is smokeless, greaseless, become prosperous. For further DRIS-CURA 27 Tattnall Street AGENTS WANTED J. L. Just received a shipment of Silverware, Watches, Clocks, most reasonable prices. Call show you our line. Watch specialty. All work guaranty 227 Braughton, W. THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treatment brings constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and mag- inal preserves the scalp. Order a bax today. Dermis vents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and superous. For further information, write. DRIS-CURA COMPANY Tattnall Street Atlanta, Ga. WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres.Mgr. J. LEVY Received a shipment of the latest styles in Cut Glass, Lee, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry to be offered at promonable prices. Call to see us. We will be glad to our line. Watch and Jewelry Repairing our All work guaranteed. Brighton, W. S. E. Corner Jefferson go into the pockets of Negroes Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a bax today. Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. 27 Latthan Street AMITA, GA. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres. Mgr. Just received a shipment of the latest styles in Cut Glass, Silverware, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry to be offered at most reasonable prices. Call to see us. We will be glad to show you our line. Watch and Jewelry Repairing our specialty. All work guaranteed. 227 Braughton, W. S. E. Corner Jefferson 1910 Savannah, Georgia --- --- who is manufacturing the medicine for all kind of complaints. rPices per bottle from $1.00 to $2.00. Ship not less than one full quart by express for $2.08. Orders given prompt attention When ordering mention Tribune also month and date of birth of person effected. Office hours 7 to 10 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 1, 1920 Dr. F. Hawk's Co., After taking two bottles of your special Herb Medicine for weak back, and kidney trouble and also for lost of eyesight, I am glad to say that, by the help of the good Lord, and your medicine, my eyesight has been restored, and I do not suffer any more with weak back or kidney trouble. The sight of my eyes was lost for ten years and I suffered with my back for more than two years. I spent lots of money on my eyes and back, but got no results until after taking your wonderful herb Medicine, and I take great pleasure in acknowledging your medicine to all who suffer with the above complaints. Phone11516 S'S) Alvany returned from} soldiers? owed INT met HE SOFT DRINKS, ETC, PHONE 4627-5 ; mine mel ts cordially invited to at- 626 West Broad St, it DUFFY AND CUYLER STREETS eer S| tena the exercises. eR EEE EE EE REE EERE EP EEE EP EEE EEE PBS sist Erber tot 188s ast asta tes estestestanten’ * ett SecPaateatonTosTecYeoTestesleatertostontestesten? . Cam .. ’. Peateatant, v. OI ee ee A HOTEL - A THEATRE ‘A DEPARTMENT STORE A WHOLE BLOCK OF NEGRO BUSINESS . @ ; ° : . e * Consolidated Realty Corporation =; : eo =e _.._, WEST BROAD STREET---ALICE TO. oh TO. adie ge dE 2 ae eae WAYNE STREETS : DO Liyl A Messer” § eee Cee nee) Biggest Negro Development Proposi- ¢ poe vanget I Re ge See eh tion on Earth a Let Bao RRS. “seer en FE See = eta Bre ae Incorporated under the Laws oi the ~ <i ae oe ae eee ae Ee Ser eh State Georgia e Je "en th DP eS fs 144% Capitalized at $250,000 with Privilege ae La pi oa i faa a EY to inérease tc $1,000,000 . i Pee apa an e Zag Guaranteed Dividend-Bearing Stock - : » Pia PRS 0. ces BP ete S33 £ Sil ae eee Spine 4g) ROW ON Sale. $10 per share Cash or a “PLEA a tes ee pan [aw Instalments. Finest opportunity ‘ever = ; Se eae ~ 1 4 ar offered to make Big Money. A sure, £ Cok Ai ile a ay ole is Sy re P = 7 “2 2 ‘ ! eee Bee poe A hg Ay "2s 2— sound, certain investment in West _ = Ae go. bas Ese GU My daa ata eee lp te - nn y Na Le Ree eae ewe ss Abs mn Broad Si, land and buildings Sena eA PREE SE Dey adh oe Ee ae £ stale SANE Cee oR ee OT Beat : INVEST NOW . . J. G. rEON; Presidént ° son C. JOHNSON, Vice’ President G. H. BOTSIN, Vice President T, H. HOLLY; Vice President L, E. WELLIAMS, V.-Pres.'& Treas - ° | ‘ E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Seeretary . J. ©. CALHOEN, Asst. Seeretary J. W. JAMERSON , NATHAN ROBERTS ‘ JNO. F. JONES : 7 H. B. WRIGHT . A. B. SINGFIELD “ J. C. LINDSAY . - EW. DAWSON E. SEABROOK . ye f RAHARPER * ‘ “ye ote H M, FERREEBEE ; ‘S. J. BROWN . DANIEL SIMMONS NEGRO MANAGEMENT - NEGRO MONEY _ NEGRO DIVIDENDS i . . oa ° a . ” % __ . . WARDEEVILLE, S. C. NEWS Mrs. EL I. Primus returned froin Ashepoo, 8. C. where she.has been vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Katie Primus. Biss Sarah B. Fields returned from "Yamacee where she spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Rom- Bey. Mr, Henry Hodges visited hix relat- ives here Ninday. Mr, Joe Anderson and Mr. Horace Mitchell returned from Exypt, (a. An entertainment was given in thelr honor by Miss Mattie Mitchell, among dhe gnests were Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Smith, Mrs. Comie Jones, Miss Sarah BR, Fields, Mr. Dewey Hodgep of Exypt Ga, Mr 8. 1. Scriven, Mr. 1. Tiley, Mr. Alaric Xcott, Mr Alex. Fields and Mrs. Sarah A. Strain of Savannah and others. Mnsie was rendered by Mr. John Fennetl. Refreshments — were Served by Miss Franciv Mitchell. Sixt Sarah Fichls wand Miss Jessie Reid. Mrs. Eliza Frazier spent Sunday at ‘Riagcland. While there she uttended services at the M. church. Mr. J. 1H. Riley made a business trip to Savannah # few days ago, ac- companied by his son, TH, TL, and neph- oy, AL 1, Riley, While there he vis- ited his mother, Mm. Ida Riley. Miss Lottie Riley returned” from ‘Titman where she spent Satuday and Sunday visiting, friends > Mr. tule M. Scott cof Savamuh Jassed trongh bere Satnulay night from ‘Tarhore where sl spent ‘the dev en Dnsiness. She is expected to re- tum here Wednesday te sist her brathers J. HM. and Bi. AL Riley. Annong the visitors to Sayanuah the spist week were Mr, and Mrs. Wy 8. Tush, Mr. and Mrs. Re I Scriven, Mrs. Rehecea Xeott, Mr. Carnie Chisholm, Miss Viola Littles, Mrs. Xatie Wilson, While there Mrs. Wil- son was entertained by Miss. Viola <\ikin of 12, Jones St. Mr. A. T. Screven was in Savannah Monday. He is expected to leave in a few days for Florence. The membeds of Fishers M. E. chapel are pleased to learn thar their pastor, Rev, N. 1. Dranklin, ix recip, erating from an attack of pneumonia. ‘The new snbseribers to the Tribune are Mr. Calvjn Primus, Mr. Toby TRi- Jey, of this place. and Mr. J. UW, Ford and Mr, Robert Willis of | Ridgeland. = Mr. Tord dpclared that he was very glad to meet Mr. Xcriven: and give him his subscription to the| Tribune. which he considers one of: the most newsy and reliable Negio, newspapers in the South , | HARDEEVILLE, S C. NEWS Mr. Mathew Branch ot Beanfort is a visitor here. He is visiting bis sister Mrs. Ruth Lowe. . : Mrs, R. IL Scriven acedinpanied Mrs. Rebevea Sort to Savannah Mon- Way. She vipited ber _ sister-in-law, Mr. Maggie Scriven of 710 20th St. Miss Essie Williams returned to Sa- yannah after speuding the week end here with Mrs. A. B. Pelot. She will will leave Savannah in a few days for her home in Pensacola, Ta. Mr, -Alex. Greene, spent Wedne~day the gueKt of Mr. Timothy Scriven, He returned io Savanna Wednesday night. Mrs. Annie Powell, Mrs. Mariah King, Mrs, Ketie Wilson, Mrs. Georgia Riley were visitors to Navamah dur- ing the week. a Rer. J, S$. Albany returned from Smoakes, S$. C, and will leave Suiiday for Branchville, $. C, Mr. Steve Goodwin, accompanied by _THE.SAVANNAH TRIBUNE .SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1920 __- SN atter |=, WHEN YOU ‘SEE A REAL FINE FITTING SUIT, BE ree te SURE IT’S MADE BY i at Ander ot u They |e “tie = . a] es Tits + i : | tot] "The Well Known Tailor, Ask-Your Friend. - - i : gate 528 W. Broad St. Phone 4631 : cane NEAR HUNTINGDON . z = v TO ted nlede ape lefeduluchalfabefefefalefedefefetetedetepe peated! — Se ee eee OF. ee SAE SO: Oe yannah. ~ . . Mr. A. B. Pelot is out again after three weeks under the doctor's care. ‘Mr. ‘Horroce Mitchell, Mr. Joe Ander son, are here visiting relatives They will leave for Geypt, Ga. Sunday. Miss Ida Lowe returned from Uil- mia, S.C. Sunday night where she has been visiting friends. Mrs. Eliza Seriven was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Riley Wednesday. Miss Gertrade Fields returned from Allendale, S. C., where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Mr, R. W. Scriven received his an- nual call to the Okectee Chub at Switrorlail, S. Ce The Hardeville graded schoool board is planning to give an entertain- bs the near future. ‘The hoard states that, the schoot is making tine progress, [att C. Me MeTele, a prominent white merchunt, states that he will give ton nerves of Luu at’the old brick yard site to auyone wanting to resume, or start a brick business, This may be of in- sterese to colored business men -here Ir elhewhere. . ARROW COLLARS CO) ee |g) Aim ‘ THE 3 Tay’ C*PRICE. YOU PAY Cg” Savannah’s Only Negro Drug Store c 7 Sores LIFE OR DEATH ta ay ofentimes hangs in the bal- | a? PS lance. Why, then, take a f A SS 2 . f A IS} chauce on so vital a thing as H ae ee a prescription? One little er me Tor or substitution may cause , = Nf fatality. “Bring your pre- \ aa % ; scriptions to ws and rest easy. = > Ge Sg ZL We fill them accurately, frém - a ) 3 A), purest, drugs, aud as * your SEY “physician wants it. a SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors - 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1625 9. ee ee ee Don’t Dread the Paper Hangers ~ ss eee sete a £ =, Good Workmen are careful, tlean and SEE WG OF particular and wil be-- able to cp SA te e @ ~S¥ , —- paper your entire home with ‘but slight Hei gee chant je po, egnvenlence to you, Make your selec- ie SE OF ore . B ton from our exclusively designed fuse rtf eye y quality paper and let us send yoyi ie Ah hes ih a good man to bang it, You'll be oe, OTN pleased. i John G. Butler Builders Supply,Co.: Old Reliable Congress and Whitaker Streets. | ST. JOHN BAPTIST~CHURCH | Prayer meeting 5230: preaching 11:30: Sunday schpot # a'clovk: Th Y. 2. U, G:02 preaching S330. Our ser: Vices were well attended, Rev. dames Rogers preached last. Sunday | from Poul Jt Teat foe Sunday morning “Iam not ashamed of the vospel.” Asli; night service, Heb. 4:12 “Lor the word of God is sufck and jowerful” Communion nest Sunday at 4 o'ddck. Rev. m. Gray, pastor, Sea MTP. ZION RAPTIST cHoreed Se Switches Made Electrical Face and From Combings Scdip Treatment MM +7 MRS. H. G YOUNG . HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST . " Mme. C. J. Walker’s System . GOODS.ALWAYS ON HAND Phone 1548-W 461 WEST BROAD s sie ee H. M. MULLINEAUX . JEWELER AND WATCH MAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA ae ffomelthe Church” Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. Services were well attended here last Sunday, Usual or- der of services tomorrow. — Suyiliy school at 9:30 atm. The pastor will preach a special sermon at 11:30 a, m1, and S p.m. At the morning hour he Wl, discuss this text “Heythat regard- eth the clond shall not reap. Mem- bers of thé Morehouse College Glee club will sing at each service. Com- munion will he administered at 4 oelock, YL PU ar 7 pom Vis iters and strangers ae always wel- come ta worship with us, wirinintitititinie ih seinen beeibiink : G H BOWEN: : ; 7 A NN gage, © ‘The Best Property ‘ a ferme) eas Im the Neighborhood . " HF SATA for sale or for rent, you will ~ | pV) always find on our tcoks or : Bere | 7? a notice on the property it : N Us i Ly F Jan ast take tt for xcant | - - BIA MoS ed that if we don't know : “ye Ci SEM about it, Ite? hardly erorth in : =f Re SS) quiring inte. Save yourself : gy q 4 [[rreveery time walking around looking; , . f Ye save come here In the first place. ; ; Hy aos It will he s neseure to show . J a you around, Auto service ie 7 . / | 458 WEST BROAD STREET IST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. We oL. Cash, pastor, will ob- serve Linco Memorial Sunday, on Sunday evening Febrnary 15th] inst, at S o'dak. The following progiam Will be rendered: Opening services, Anthem--Ity_ the choir. aa, Responsive Reading, “Let ny Pinish Word—Cdneted -by Mr. M. “6, Robertson, Jr. superintendent of- the “Sunday school. . Seven Halfaninute Reports from the A. M.A. Field—Given by seyen ap + yointed reporters from the Sunday School. Musiv, “Rattle Hym of the Republic” Address, “Abraham -Linculn—Atty. J. Garfield Lemon,’ Hymn, “America.” Oftering, for the work of » American Missionary Association, . Recssonal Hynm, “Onward Christior Soldiers?” Benediction. 3% -The public is cordially invited to at- tend the exercises. - 8 Ml e Q U O = BIBLES, . TESTAMENTS, . BIBLE HELPS, HYMN BOOKS . “s — - eat ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS . > “as. CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL so : SUPPLIES 7 HISTORIES, MANUALS AND HAND «..-BOOKS, ETC. 626 West Broad St. J » GRACE GRAY DeLONG (FORMERLY OF THUNDERBOLT) FEBRUARY 1ST TO 15TH AT 523 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. FEBRUARY 16TH TO 29TH AT 136 LIBERTY STREET Southwest Corner Adams Street JACKSONVILLE, FLA Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices Examination FREE Dr. Griffin's Savannah Dental Office OVER LYONS GROCERY STORE, BROUGHTON ST. --- --- MRS. SINGLETON ENTERTAINS Atlanta, Ga.—Mrs. R. H. Singleton, wife of Rev. R. H. Singleton, of Big Bethel church, gave a pretty luncheon party at the spacious and well appointed parsonage of the church, on Monday evening, Jan. 19, in honor of Mrs. Carl Flipper of Trenton, N. J. The invited guests were Mesdame Carl Flipper, Josie Hampton, W. A. Fountain, Gussie Fleming, Bertha Lee, J. H. Myers, C. A. Wingfield, P. W. Greatheart, E. W. Lee, H. D. Canady, A. Lindsay, R. T. Matthews, F. R. Sims, H. R Butler, Bishop Carter, Anna Williams, Lucy Williams, E. C. Keaton, M. I Holmes, Mattie R. Lawrence, Alice D. Cary, S. A. Lucas, Frank Hamilton, Janie D. Hamilton and Mrs. Mamie Brooks of Savannah, Mrs. D. R. Fobbs, Mrs. Moses. The luncheon room was decorated with evergreens and vases filled with cut flowers. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Mrs. Singleton looked beautiful in her dark green silk and long white pearl beads. A box of chocolate candy in honor of the ladies of Big Bethel church was presented to Mrs. Flipper by Mrs. H. R. Butler, whose remarks were responded to in choice phrases by Mrs. Flipper, who stated that her stay in Atlanta had been a most pleasant one. A short program was rendered consisting of piano selections by Mrs. Carl Flipper; a vocal solo by Mrs. E. C. Keaton, solo and chorus by Mrs. Annie Williams and the assembled guests. BEAUFORT, S. C. NEWS The Community Center has become one of the most popular places this city has ever had. Aside from its Sunday shigs it has served the community in many other ways. It has a lunch room where a most palatable lunch may be secured at a very reasonable cost, music room fitted up with among other things which go to make the life of the musically inclined one of happiness, a Victrola; a work room where the young women of the town may do their sewing, under the instruction of Miss Addie B. Haynes, and now Prof. Ernest Grant is planning to make provisions for a night school where those who have not the chance to attend school in the day time may go after their working hours and get necessary teaching. In fact, the center is doing a most commendable work and deserves the praise of every one here. Photo Co. I installed officers at their meeting on Friday Jan. 30th. Major P. A Roper assisted by Capts. W. I. Allen, J. S Blocker installed the following officers: Capt. Peter Grant, 1st Lieut; Harry Colly, 2nd Lieut Glen Simnel, after which light refreshments were served. Isaiah Middleton the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prerey has returned to the city again after spending some time at Pittsburg, Pa. with his aunt, Mrs. Ida Simmons. The Smart Set gave a delightful dance at the community center on Friday night Jan. 3rd. Quite a number of Penn school teachers were in attendance, among whom were Miss Walker of Savannah, teacher of domestic science. The influenza is here in a very mild form the sick list include Mr. Robert Wine, Mrs. Lottie Reed, Rev. Isaac Meyer, Mrs. Sarah Sanders, Mr. Kline, a very aged gentleman, died here this week after a short illness. Rev. Butler of Savannah preached at Tabernacle Baptist church Sunday morning and also held communion in the afternoon. In our Beaufort items last week we committed the name of Mrs. B. H. Fisher on the Endowment board which met at Aiken last month. The board from Beaufort were Major P. A. Roper Mrs. Rosa W Williams, Mrs. B. H. Fisher. FOX BRANCH HOLDS MEETING The Ladies Branch of the Fox Club met at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fields on Waters Ave. Wednesday afternoon and after a short business session delightful refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening was spent. THE SAVANNAH-TRIBUNE JOINT INSTALLATION The joint installation of the Gar Home Boys and its branch was held on Monday night at its club rooms, Mill and Falm streets. The following officers were installed by Joseph Washington: Frank Gillins, president; B. J. Michell, vice president; Frank J. Carter, financial secretary; Robert Granger, recording secretary; Opens Maxwell, treasurer; Thomas Daniels, judge advocate; Andrew Deshue, chapain; Henry Williams, sergeant at arms; William Gooden, marshal. Branch: Henry Robinson, president; Ellen Smith, vice president; Anna Smith, financial secretary; Rosa Daniel, recording secretary; Rosa Drayton chairman of finance; Frances Gilstrap, advocate; Alice Grayson, ch Rachul Houston, chairman of board; Rebecca Brown, chaplain; Marie Robinson, chairman of sick. Mr. Alexander Thomas died on Sunday Feb. 1, and was buried the following Wednesday afternoon from First A. B. Church, Franklin square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, officiating. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John H. Bean of Alken, S. C. Mrs. Joseph Major and two brothers, T. E. and W. C. Thomas. Mr. James Allen Cohen of Springfield, Mass., formerly of Savannah died Thursday Feb. 5th in that city. His funeral was preached by his pastor, Rev. A. L. Boulden at Washburn Feb. 23, Monday—Leap Year dance sonic temple. Admission 25 cents. mission 25c. Liberty Mutual LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY The Home Company Composed entirely of Savannah Business Men ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Alexander Thomas James A. Cohen Officers and directors—P. Edw. Perry, Pres., F. A. Dilworth, V. Pres.; S. A. Grant, Sec.-Treas.; J. S. Causey, Dist. Manager; J. W. Welcher, Edward Petty, R. W. Gadsden, Henr. Pearson, Daniel Simmons, H. S. George, I. M. Jackson, Dr. C. D. Brent, J. W. Handy. The company will safeguard you. Offers the most liberal contract. It will pay you to secure one of them. Our agents will call on you. We are in the business for your protection. 721 WEST BROAD STREET SATURDAY FEB. 14TH. 1920 undertakers. The body was brought to Savannah by his wife, where the remainder of the funeral was held at St. Philip A. M. E. church, conducted by Rev. R. V. Branch, the pastor of his wife. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marie B. Cohen, Mr. Julian Smith, step father; Mr. Alex Cohen, brother; Mr. Deveaux Blalock, father in law Mr. Horace Blalock, brother in law; Mrs. Caroline B. 'Green', aunt. Mrs. Mary Sengstacke Thomas died on Tuesday morning at the home of her mother, West End. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from Pilgrim Congregational church. She is survived by a husband Mr. T. H. Thomas; two daughters, Misses Gwendolin Roberts and Daisy Alberta Thomas, a mother, Mrs. J. H. H. Sengstacke; two sisters, Misses Eliza and Rebecca Sengstacke; two brothers, Rev. H. A. Sengstacke and Editor R. S. Abbott of Chicago Defender. Edith Teresa Dixon, the 3 year old daughter of Mrs. Ada Dixon was taken ill about nine days ago and died Tuesday Feb. 10th at the home of her parents, 1221 Bolton St., E. She was exceptionally bright and leagues to mourn her death a loving mother, grand father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery T. Small, a great grand mother, Mrs. Martha Mackey, 2 uncles and a host of friends, who grieve sincerely the ending of this young life. To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Thomas McPherson, S. S. Singfield, D. W. Thornton, J. B. Brooks, M. H. Nichols, C. L Davis, P. E. Moore, Wm. Curry, M. D. Dixon, S. J Howard, D. J. Hill, Thomas Milton, David Cantey, D. L. Kelly, J. H. Rains and J. J. Brown, all of said county and state, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves and for such other persons as may hereafter be associated with them, to be incorporated under the name and style of 5. The amount of capital to be employed, actually paid-in, is Ten Thousand ($10,000.00) Dollars; but petitioners desire the right to increase this amount to One Hundred ($100,000.00) Dollars. Said capital stock is to be divided into One Thousand (1,000) shares of the par value of Ten ($10.00) Dollars each. 6. In addition to the above, petitioners desire that said corporation shall have the right to borrow money, incur debt, and to evidence its indebtedness by notes, bonds, or other obligation in writing and to secure the same by deed of trust or mortgage upon any of its property, rights or franchises; and the further right and authority to exercise and enjoy in addition to the foregoing, all rights and powers incident to corporations, for business purposes, as prescribed by the laws of the state of Georgia. 7. Petitioners desire that said corporation shall be instituted for a period of Twenty (20) years, with the right of renewal of its charter at the expiration of that time. WHEREFORE. Petitioners pray that an order may be issued, and that they and their associates, successors and assigns, may be incorporated under the name above, and with all the rights, powers and privileges hereinbefore set forth. And petitioners will ever pray, etc J. G. LEMON. Attorney for Petitioners. The foregoing petition for incorporation filed in office this January 26, 1920. Union Pressing Club AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP Work done neatly and on short order. PHONE 0280 Female Help Wanted To sew sew on Electric machines. Com fortable work rooms. Plenty heat. Steady work. Good hours. After a few weeks, it is easy to earn from $6.00 to $72.00 a week. Over half of our em ployees have been with us two years. Apply, AT-MECHANICS HALL, JOE AND PAULSEN STREETS Mrs. Mary Thomas Teressa Dixon PETITION FOR INCORPORATION Stafe of Georgia County of Chatham. "INSURANCE AGENTS DEPARTMENT STORE." 2. That the object of their association is pecuniary gain and profit to the stockholders of said company. 3. That the particular business which sald corporation will carry on is a general dealing in dry-goods, clothing, furnishings, shoes, and all wearing apparel; buying, selling, trading, jobbing and manufacturing the same, in the wholesale and retail trade; the dealing in household effects and furnishings, furniture, and the manufacture of the same; the dealing in groceries, confections, toilet articles, medicines, stationary and notions; the establishing and maintaining of a market for produce and foodstuffs of all kinds, for themselves and as factors and agents for others on the commission basis; to purchase and acquire such real estate and buildings, properties, franchises and rights as may be necessary to facilitate the transaction of this business; and generally to do all acts in pursuance thereof. 4. The principal place of business of said corporation shall be in Chatham county, Georgia, but petitioners desire the right to establish branch offices in this state and in the United States, as the Board of Directors may from time to time deem proper. H. E. HAGINS PROPRIETOR 1309 BARNARD STREET FOR SALE—One five passenger automobile, good condition and at a bargain. Phone 5998. Miss Marie Steams of Augusta has returned after spending two months with her brother, Mr. Willie Green 521 Gaston street. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Wells of Waycross were visitors to the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Harris of New York were in the city during the week. They left Thursday for Jacksonville, visiting relatives and friends, Miss After spending a very pleasant trip Josie Proctor left for New York Friday on the City of Atlanta. Miss Margaret Henry left Monday night for Philadelphia after spending six weeks in the city. Will Miss Ada Burns please send her address to W. H. Seriven, 529 Roberts street, just as soon as she reads this. I am very anxious to hear from her. Deacon Chas. Singleton and his little daughter, Lucile Singleton are improving after being sick with the flu. Henry J. Jenkins—Herndon, Ga. Henry J. Jenkins, Sr. died at Herndon, Ga., Jan. 24th last. The end came while in the church at his post of duty, as deacon. He was a faithful member of the Third Chapel Baptist church and member of the Farmers' Union and several other civil societies. He was for a long while treasurer of Norah Ebenezer Baptist Association, also a member of the executive board and chairman of the deacons board of his church. His funeral was held at the Third Chapel Baptist church of which he had been a member for quite a number of years and was largely attended. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. H. O. Carswell, assisted by a number of pastors from sister churches. He is survived by four sons and two daughters, Mrs. H. P. Harper, of Savannah; Mrs. Shelly Bynes of Macon; Prof. G. O. Jenkins, principal of Summertown high school, Emanuel county; Messrs. H. J., Jr., Charlie and Win. Jenkins and a number of grandchildren and friends. Eugene T. Lewis Eugene T. Lewis formerly of this city but for 20 years a resident of Phocerus, Va., died at Hampton on Friday of last week. The remains were brought to this city, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Annie Lewis Smith and her husband, Henry H. Smith, and his nephew Earl Spaulding of New York. Mr. Lewis was about thirty-six years of age and in his boyhood days attended the East Broad street school, his parents at that time living on Burroughs street near Duffy. He was a Mason, Elk and Odd Fellow and was given a Masonic burial, the funeral being held Wednesday morning from St. Philip A. M. I. Church. He is survived by his mother, step father and a nephew. Pythagoras Lodge of Masons and Weldon Lodge of Elks-corted the remains to the cemetery and also several members of the order of Odd Fellows, each organization performing its usual ceremony at the grave. MILLINERY Your old hats steamed and made over on new frames inthe latest styles. Special attention given to remodeling and retrimming by an experienced designer. Feather dyed, cleaned and curled. Showing of the latest styles, in pattern and trimmed hats at most reasonable prices. Also the newest line of flowers, feathers and novelties to select from. MISS BRITTON At Stokes Ribbon Store 14 East Broughton, St. For a full Course in Embalming, address the SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF EMBALMING, Savannah, Ga. READ! "THE SWORD OF NEMESIS," a Soul stirring novel by Dr. R. Archer Tracey. May be obtained from the Neale Publishing Company, New York, the author Hawkinsville, Ga. and Mrs. M. D. Stiles 605 W. Park avenue, Savannah, Ga. WilliamH. Johnson Treats all diseases of the Human feet. Aches and pains of the body are often caused from neglected feet. Here are, a few don'ts for your guidance: Don't wear shoes that are too tgilt. Don't neglect to wash your feet every, early. Johnson's Foot Balsam. apply Johnson's Foot Balm. Don't wear sweaty or damp hosiery. Don't neglect warning pains or ache It is a sure sign of foot trouble. Don't sut or pare a corn. It is extremely dangerous, because of the chances of infection or blood poisoning. When cutting is necessary, consult a Chiropodist. OFFICE 803 West Broad St. MME. OLIVER Manicuring, Massaging, Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. Residence 2013 Harden Street, Savannah Ga. EXCLUSION SYSTEM Manicuring, Massaging. Combings made to order. Course taught and diplomas awarded. Call and see me. Good service. Goods always on hand. 518 WEST GWINNETT STREET FOR SALE 1 large lot, 2 story house, 4 rooms, Dooley Ave. $700.00 One 5 room cottage, Dooley avenue. $1200.00 Two Two 5 room cottages (new) Cherokee Heights. $2385.00 One 5 room cottage, Augusta Road. $1800.00 One 2 story, 5 room house, large lot, 37th and Bulloch. $3000.00 One 2 story 7 rooms, lights and bath, Cann Park. $3000.00 One 2 story, 7 rooms, lights and bath, 218 . Anderson. $3000.00 One. 2 story 5 rooms, cornerAlice and Tattnall. $5000.00 Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 518 Huntingdon. $2500.00 One 1 story, 6 rooms house and shop, 618 Garden. $3000.00 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ansrdeon. $3000.00 One 1 story, 5 room house, 770 E. Gwinnett. $2000.00 Two 2 story, 7 room apartments, 518 Hartridge. $2500.00 Two 2 story, 6 room apartments, 627-629 W. Waldburg. $4500.00 One 1 story, 5 room cottage, 842 E.| 27th. $3600.00 One 1 story, 4 room house, 4 Sixth street. $1500.00 One 1 story 5 room cottage, 1108 Joe street. $1500.00 A number of beautiful and well located lots in Cherokee Heights West Bay Street. We build for you. Any of this property on easy terms. Let me show you. G. H. BOWEN THE REAL PHONE 4096 YOU THE PLACE OYSTERS IN ANY STYLE COFFEE AND COCOA 507 WEST BROAD STREET THE REAL ESTATE MAN 458 WES TBROAD YOUNG'S THE PLACE FOR NICE LUNCHES METERS IN ANY STYLE AND SANDWICHES COFFEE AND COCOA HOT CAKES AND F BROAD STREET PHONE 9392 SAVANN WHICH STACK OF 10 BILLS CHRISTMAS A STACK UNPAID B JANUARY A STACF OF $10 BILLS CHRISTMAS You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than OUR NEW XMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW FORMING JOIN TODAY FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK NEW XMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW FORMING ELITY SAVINGS BA FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET --- --- THE CLOTHES WE SHOW are the products of the best mills and are exclusive with us. They cannot be had where in town. Come in and see them. You'll be impressed with their quiet good taste and the character tailoring fully equals that of the fabrics, as every good dresseh knows. A. PAD UNI Makers of clothes to fit. 351 West Broad St. B. Ma A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP clothes to fit. Oldest Tallors in Broad St. Savannah B. Maltinsky, Prop. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. LARGEST NEGRO INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Abstracts from 1019 Report shows Total Income.....$1,267,039.62 Insurance in Force .....$20,534,000.00 Assets .....$773,933.32 Having increased its Insurance in force for the year..$10,437,027.00 Also increased its Surplus from $75,000.00 to $117,000.00 and put its Legal Reserve up on the Insurance now in force. If you want Life Insurance in amounts from $500.00 to $5,000.00 also Industrial Straight Life in amounts from $5.00 to $405.00 see one of agents or write the Manager. PHONE 1189. Branch Office 0 ESTATE MAN 458 WES TBROAD STREET JNG'S FOR NICE LUNCHES LE AND SANDWICHES HOT CAKES AND SYRUP PHONE 9392 SAVANNAH, GA. A STACK OF UNPAID BILLS JANUARY 1st S CLUB NOW FORMING N TODAY AVINGS BANK JOIN TODAY --- TUXEDO EREWSKI ON SHOP Oldest Tallors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. tinsky. Prop. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- mn Nexto Cage Gie Ob ad Obese aps ee mers eee