Savannah Tribune

Insisted On Being Addressed Properly By Cashier VICE PRESIDENT OF INSTITUTION UPHOLD CASHIER, SAYING HE ACTED WITHIN HIS RIGHTS A Negro woman whose name we could not obtain, was severely handled Monday morning at one of the downtown banks because she included in being properly addressed by the clerk who was nailing on her. It seems that the woman went to the bank, which, by the way, is said to be the Citizens and Southern Bank, largest banking institutions in the South, doing business in several cities with the intention of either depositing or withdrawing money. When she prescended her bank book to the bank he addressed her by the object. The clerk is so told he have replied that that is the only way in which he—ever addressed Negro women. After replying to this she started out, but returned and asked for her bank book. The clerk again addressed her in the manner to which she had objected and once more she informed him in no uncertain words that she was a regular customer of the bank and insisted on being treated with proper courte. The clerk became aware of remarks and anecdotes behind his cage and handled the woman roughly, finally pushing her out of the bank and then said to have kicked her. A prominent Negro man who was in the neighborhood heard of the affair and wout to the bank where he reported the incident to the vice-president. It is said that it was suggested that the clerk who so insulted the colored woman should be handled for his actions whereupon it is said that the clerk was sent for and told by the official, in the presence of the colored man that he neted absolutely with his rights. The Negro man said to have asked the official if he didn't think such action would hurt his business, which he is said to have pleased. "No, our Negroes know more?" further adding, it is said that not one Southern white man in ten thousand would think of addressing a Negro woman he Miss or Mrs. It is said that at this particular institution Negroes have on deposit several hundred thousand dollars. CAPTURED AFTER 31 YEARS *Brownstein, Pa., Oct. 20-24* 24 years Joe Keys gudged the law which was seeking him for the murder of infirm, Nina Cookley in 1888. A short time ago, feeling the longing sight of old home residents returned, and by the sheriff's office and lodged in jail. The district attorney, however, failed to produce sufficient evidence to again indict him. The present grand jury did not return a ture bill and Kes, now broken in health, was discharged. The indictment of judge Curtis pre-creation of the court records of the 1886 term. The grand jury spent two days attempting to find witnesses who knew of the murder-thirty-four years ago. Brothers of the woman, John and Elia Patterson, who live a Main Street called with other residents of Brownsville, but were not clear of the murder not clear. When Kes was indicted in 1858 he was a young man of extraordinary strength. His name was a household word in Franklin County and was use to intimidate murally children. When he was indicted he fled to the mountains of Ohio, where he picked herbs used in making patent medicine COLUMBIA MAKES GIFT TO HOWARD Many Valuable Volumes Been Received . Prof. William A. Hazel Represented School At Annual Conference Washington, D. C. Oct. 19-Word received that the trustees of Columbia University, New York, have authorized offering as a gift to Howard University, Washington, D. C., such selections from duplicate volumes, and other materials in the Architectural Department as would be suitable to the purpose of the architectural department authority. In May last, the Association of College Schools of Architecture of the United States and Canada hold its annual conference in Washington, D.C. Howard University, having organized a department of Architecture from the Negro colleges to institute such a professional course—was invited to send a representative. The president, Dr. J. Stanley Dinkles nominated Prof. William A. Hazel head of the department. The faculty from the results of the Interest awakened in Howard's new department. This valuable collection of numerous volumes, and about five hundred mounted photographs and drawings, historic paintings in Europe, have also been extended the Architectural Department of Howard University by Professors Warren P. Lafard of the University of Pennsylvania and Chrences A. Murray of Cornell University, present and secretary of the Association of College Schools of Architecture. The Savannah Tribune. Howard Defeats Virginia Seminary Washington, D. C., Oct. 19—With less than fifteen days of actual practice and handicapped by being in the act of changing from the old to the new system of football, Howard University again proved her supremacy by defeating Virginia last season. Seminary 14-0. During the first four minutes of the game, the Virginia were swamped and before they recovered Payn, Howard's plucky fallback, had crossed goal for a touchdown. This provoked the visitors. Time after time they attempted to force a goal, but they did they enter the danger zone. Both team failed in several attempts to make a forward pass. About the middle of the third quarter, the Virginians failed to make a clean Mek and Howard gained the ball behind her goal line, thus making the second and last touchdown. Once the ball threatened to score, but was penalized for "off side", to make gain and gave the ball over to her opponents. The Virginians became spirited toward the end. Her team showed new strength. At this critical moment, she was able, whilst she called the contest to its close. As a whole the game showed that both teams were in a stage of rigorous development. Howard proved herself the team with the greater possibilities and rule, to contest every step the ball to big games against stronger teams. The following games are yet to be played: Saturday, October 25—At Petersburg, Va., with Virginia Normal Industrial Institute. Saturday October 30—At Washington, West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Saturday, November 6—At Richmond, Va., with Virginia Union University. Saturday November 15—At Washington, Hampton Institute. Thursday, Thanksgiving day, Nov. 25, at Washington with Lincoln University. Met in Newark N. J. October 20 TO 23 Year By The League 1.515 Plants Have Been Served This Washington, D. C., Oct. 20th—Declaring that the only remedy for lynching for the Negroes of the North to send a man in the White House who will take steps to wipe out lawlessness and "consign the hideous evil to the bottom of hell where it belongs," Rev. J. T. Brown of Cairo, Ill, opened the third day session of the fifth annual National Race congress at John Wesley A. Mass., Dr. W. H. Jernigan, who was mainly re-elected to the presidency of the congress, presided, and after incursion by Dr. C. D. Douglas of Boston Mass., Dr. L. G Jordon of Philadelphia, spoke on "The American Negro and Africa." Addresses were also delivered by Rev. H. H. Price of Richmond Va., and Rev. A. H. A Graham of Phoebe Va. Later Rev. S. W. Bacce of Kansas City, Mo., spoke on "The Negro's position in This Crisis." In turn was followed by Dr. H. C. Parrish, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Richmond, Va.; and Lieut. Daniel L. Reed, all speaking on subjects vital to the American Negro. At 14 night's session Representative Julius Kahn of California gave an opening address in an illuminating address on the uplift of the colored race. He was followed by Dr. Earnest Ion of Baltimore, who made an eloquent appeal to the American Negro to make Liberia a factor in the development of the world. The meeting was one of the best in the history of the organization. In his address, Dr. W. H. Jernagin declared that, "If Alabama refused to permit Negro women to vote, then it is in open rebellion to the United States." The question is now as to whether Alabama is larger than the United States of the United States larger than Alabama," Jernagin continued. "This nation has spoken, placing the franchise in the hands of women "It is time for the South to produce statesmen, and not pigmies, who build up race prejudice, race hatred, race unipathy. Dr. Jergenin said in his address. "Unless we are protected in our political and civil rights, provided with schools, then every Negro will go to school. We can never have true Democracy in us as long as human beings are burdened, mob violence and lawlessness go unchecked. What we die to establish in Europe we would like to have light here in America." (Associated Negro Press) Newport News, Va. Oct 11th—Following deliberation of less than five minutes, a Newport News jury acquitted George Carr, on a charge of murder in connection with the killing of Simon Wise Lewis, a white seaman from Texas ,SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920 REV. TOBIAS TALKS HUNDREDS HEAR AT HAMPTON VENEREAL TALKS REV. TOBIAS TALKS HUNDREDS HEAR AT HAMPTON VENEREAL TALKS Speaks on Christian Inter-Racial Contacts Committee on Racial Problems Drafted Interesting Report Hampton, Va., Oct 20th—"I have made up my mind that I cannot live out the principles of Jesus at long as I harbor in my heart reservations as to the application of those principles to any group with whom I may come in contact." These words, spoken recently by a young, white Mississippiian, before a meeting of students Y. M. C. A secretary, which was held at Lake Forest, Ill., were quoted by Channing H. Tobias of New York, colored student secretary of the Y. M. C. A International Committee, in his address in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, on "Christian Inter-racial Contents." Secretary Tobias said: "The mere use of *palliatives* will not get us any very great distance in the ultimate solution of the racial aspect of the social problem. It is necessary to face the deep thing involved; namely, the application of the palliative of Jesus to human relationship problems. It is superficial to discuss the questions of 'lawlessness and all of the other expressions of racial antipathy, without going to the root of the problem, which is the lack of reverence for certain types of personality, "Oppressed groups object to discriminations from principle. It is necessary to give a single standard of loyalty or of taxation or of conscription from any group and then give that group a double standard of citizenship." Secretary Tobias referred to the appointment of a committee of the racial problem, consisting of two white Southern men and a colored man, which, after receiving suggestions, number of people, drafted a report that included these recommendations; "The racial aspect of the social problem is much more than sectional, having assumed national and international proportions, and includes practically all races. We believe that no lacking solution of racial problems will be retained until the loss of all personality, as taught by Jesus, is adopted as the principle governing all inter-racial contacts and relation-hips. There are practical difficulties in the application of this principle, resulting from race discriminations, which we believe must be met through our associations by thorough education." The committee recommended the use of well-paidified lectures: the "white" lectures, the "non-white" approach to all sources of information dealing with the race question." The report added: "As to social service, we recommend home, church, and school visitation in an effort to understand the institutions of the races involved: scientific survey under the auspices of the Association; specific service to groups and organizations of other races; cooperation in the organization of inter-racial groups among students for the promotion of fellowship among other races; and participation in other races on programs of association meetings. It is further recommended that in the student department policy we strive to apply the fundamental principle by including in the directing of the affairs of our associations representatives of the races involved." EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION AGRIVED IN LIBERIA New York, N. Y., Oct. 20th—The African Educational Commission, a body of American, British and African educational specialist who left New York in July for a year, study of educational conditions in western and equatorial Africa, has just landed in Liberia on the first lay of its journey this fall was announced today at the office of the Phelps-Stokes Fund. The itinerary of the commission, which has the active co-operation of the colonial offices of Great Britain, Belgium and France and the government of the United States, will include Liberia, the Gold Coast, Nigeria, Angola, South Africa and the Belgian Congo. This commission was formed through the co-operation of the Foreign Missionary Societies of America and Great Britain with the trustees of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, a philanthropic foundation devoted mainly to the education of the colored people. $500.00 REWARD OFFERED FOR CONVEYMENT OF JANCHERS New York, N. Y., Oct. 15th—The N. A. A. C. 70, Fifth Avenue, New York, announced the offer of $500.00 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons guilty of lynching four Negroes at MacCleary, Florida, recently, statement issued by the Negroes' Secretary says: "The N. A. A. C. pursuant to its policy of fighting mob violence offers a reward of $500.00 payable upon conviction of any one of the lynchers at Mac Cleary, Florida, to the person giving the information leading, to the arrest. This latest atrocity in Florida adds weight to the evidence this association bears before Congress in favor of a federal law against lynching." Ten-day Campaign • Waged Here By Drs. Burton and Stewart Dr A. R. Burton, of Philadelphia, and Dr. R. B. Stewart, of Washington, who are engaged in the United States public health service in this state, and who arrived in the city last week to wage a ten-day campaign among Negroes on venereal diseases, finished their work here Thursday night, Dr. Burton leaving the city yesterday for New York to continue his attacks on social diseases, and Dr. Stewart getting away later on to also carry their work to other sections. During their campaign here, Des Burton and Stewart were given every possible assistance by the local colored doctors and by the city health department and by the officials of the Marine hospital. They distributed them with the ravages of venereal diseases throughout the city and in other ways greatly impressed upon the citizenry the necessity of doing everything possible to escape venereal ravages which every year take such an awful toll throughout the city. A Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 3 o'clock showed "The End of the Road," a moving picture reel which deals in the dangers of these diseases, to a large medical audience at the theater theatre, and on Wednesday night at 11 o'clock at the same place they presented a strong message of the Major League in diseases, in almost every stage and form. It was seen by an over-crowded house. Thursday night at the Savannah Home Association Drs. Burton and Stewart together with members of the local colored medical society, held a conference at Major League in Shaw of that institution, relative to the establishment of a free venereal clinic to be operated under the supervision of the government public service. This clinic was found necessary because the crowded condition of the hospital. A committee was appointed to practicability of such a clinic and the financing of the same. - Dr. Button presided at the conference. Following the conference a stag was held in honor of the two visiting doctors at which Dr. B. W. S. Daniels acted as tourmaster. Dr. Burton and Stewart, who are the only two Negro doctors in this particular branch of the public health service of the government with the eviction Dr. Brown, will continue their work there until the number 22, when they will go to Washington, D.C., to attend the All-American conference on renal diseases. INDICT TREATMENT OF NEGROES In British East Africa By H. H. Johnson Trital Penalties Inflicted On White Delinquents In The Courts London, Dug., Oct. 20.—An indictment of British treatment of Negroes in British East Africa is made by Sir H. I. Johnson writing in the Observer. "Many of the assertions made before the Negro Conference in New York" he says, "were wild and hard, but he behooves our Colonial officer, but he plies his duty to the 4,000,000 of black and brown in this 'Colony' and 'Protectorate.' Numerous instances of bullying, hogging and torture are cited by the writer. "The natives," he says "are slowing couesing, Bantu with Nilote, Mohammedan with Christian and Pagan, somali and Galla with hitherto despised Negro in their common hatred and the white man who owes to the exceptional enquiries, which have been committed, but, when the white delicents are brought up for trial white judges inflict trivial penalties, or rebellious public opinion forces a governor to revise a sentence. I doubt if capital punishment for murder has ever been imposed on a white man." "Again, in the great war, thousands of native porters were compulsory enrolled by our government or by the military authorities in the unhappily style 'Protectorate' and the arrangements for their commissariat, their medical treatment, their lodging and their guiding, with the result that 25,000 to 25,000 of them (it, was reported) died during the pursuit of the German forces." Appeal of Negro Women Dismissed Columbia, S. C., Oct. 20th.-The appeal of thirty-two Negro women from the decision of the Richland county board of registration was dismissed when brought before Judge Marcellus S. Whaley of the Richland County court, or given his court was without jurisdiction in the matter. This case, which has attracted considerable attention, grew out of the attempt of a large number of Negro women to enter their names on the registration books. They held that when they applied to register the board required them to read not the constitution, but sections of the civil and criminal code of the state, and to explain the seected words. When they declined to so the board refused to allow them to register NEGROES FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS Virginia Sanitarium Big Success Major Allen W. Washington Speaks Before North Atlantic Conference Richmond, Va., Oct. 20—The North Atlantic Tuberculosis Conference recently received from Major Allen W. Washington, commandant of edifes at Hamp ton Institute and president of the Negro Organization Society, a constructive report on "What Virginia is Doing To Fight Tuberculosis Among Negroes." Major Washington Said: "It is estimated that there are in the state of Virginia about 4,000 cases among tuberculosis, including 2,000 cases among Negroes. It is our duty to see that this large percentage is lowered, one of the great troubles with our population. We do not believe in a cure for tuberculosis, and they are slow to realize that they are infected by the germ. Then, too, the treatment for tuberculosis is so simple that they have little faith in it. When the dull feeling comes as a foremerer of the disease, accompanied by temperature, loss of weight, and a persistent cough, they often feel that the first thing to do is to fortify their immune system with a quack doctor and purchase patent medicine. "It has been true in many cases that, when patients are 'suffering with tuberculosis,' they feel that they have been 'tricked' by some enemy, and that the confine doctor is the only person to help them. I have personally known of cases where whole families have been 'tricked' one because of the patient's cell call in a new room before the tuberculosis patient became too ill to be helped. "We have organized in the state of Virginia, the Negro Organization Society, which has taken this motto: Better Schools, Better Health, Better Homes, Better Farms." For a number of years we have been emphasizing the value of Health and education, and we have been speaking to people in Virginia, as well as those in other parts of the country, that it is better to live than to die. We have preached this with renewed vigor during the last few years, since Dr. Emion G. Williams, state commissioner of Health for Virginia, has given us the splendid program, in which he plainly shocks that among all the old people in Virginia, only two of these are unrepresentable; namely, cancer and old age. "It it has been discovered that the great majority of people troubled with tuberculosis have been infected in childhood. Since this is true, it is necessary that we exercise great care in selecting proper surroundings for the children, where they will not be in danger of infection. Our people should learn also to be very careful about spitting. The paucity of the patients is a serious problem, become dry, for then the germs are set free to fly in the air where they may be inhaled and deposited in the lungs of individuals. "I confess that I once had very little the faith in the cure or even the arrest of tuberculosis. Some years ago, before the Piedmont Sanitarium was established, a young physician came to B. H. Frissell, and to look over the institute, trying to get suggestions about the location for a sanitarium. I had the pleasure of showing him around the grounds. He told me about his scheme and I listened very attentively. I left him to be willed to the left. I was of the same opinion as when I first met him in the morning. After the establishment of the sanitarium, I was invited to attend the first anniversary exercises, but I had no confidence in the movement. My belief was that, if a person had tuberculosis, there was nothing to him—and death would come shortly. "Several friends started with me to Piedmont. On the train we met H. W. W. Baker, a great friend of the Negroes, one who believed very thoroughly in them and gave liberally of his labor, and money for the treatment. W. Taken very freely and I found him very enthusiastic and earnest. "After dinner, soots were placed up to the program for the day. This proper the trees, where we were to listen, consult, and see several exploded pailments, and to see the pailments by intelligent, fine-looking persons. To my great surprise, I was told that the patterpants in the program had come to the sanitarium as tubular and ready to get them were now well and ready to get into the world and make their living. "If Piedmont had done nothing more than help these people regain their health, the result would have been well worth the effort. Since that day, I have been a convert to the ideas represented by the Piedmont Santaritani. I am willing to lend my work and assistance to work, that being done by Dr. Carter and his associates. These people at Piedmont were living examples of the cure for tuberculosis—living epileptics to be seen, and read of men. DEDICATION OF BAPTIST MISSION MISSION CHURCH New York City, Oct. 17th—On this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at 104 I. 90th street, the Baptist Mission church, Rev. L. J. Johnson, pastor, formerly of Savannah, Ga, now of New York City, was dedicated. Quite a large number was in attendance. The program was conducted by C. J. Hickman of this city, number of ceremonies. Special thanks to New York's best talent, Mrs. E. R. Henderson accompanist. The address was by Mme. Parker, vice-president of New York State Convention. AUTO HACKMAN REACHING FOR PENCIL SERIOUSLY SHOT Clercland, Ohio, Oct 20th—Madam Rachel Walker-Turner, who has been quietly living here since her return from Europe at the breaking out of the world war has tentatively agreed to make a concert tour of the United States before returning to Europe. This prima donna is acknowledged to be the greatest colored soprano the world possesses today, or has ever posed, and has few equal among singers of any race. Before the world war interrupted her tour of the old world, during which she sang before most of the world, she was a Walker-Turner washing shown with encountes by nobility, the public and the music critics of the old world. After hearing her beautiful voice, Her Serena Highness, the Princess of Saxe Mehlungen wrote of Mme. Walker-Turner's voice: More like a beautiful zephyr than a human voice. Mine, Walker-Turner is perhaps the greatest, most finished pupil the greatest artist, Mine, Marshesie in Paris, France ever turned out, and the great French artist goes in rapture over her celebrated pupil's voice. Having been urged to return to Europe for a concert tour of the populous cities on the continent, Mine Walker-Turner has consented, but not until as made a tour of the United States as a result of requests to hear again in American, Ralph W. Tyler, of The Cleveland Advocate, Cleveland, Ohio; is now arranging a tentative itinerary for the greatest artist, Mine Walker-Turner opens her American tour at Columbus, Ohio, November 9th. ARTICLES FILED FOR INCOR- PORATION OF AMUSEMENT CO. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 20th—The Victory Amusement Company has filed articles of incorporation. The concern will operate motion picture shows. The capital stock is $5,000 with shares used at $10 cash. The debt limit is $10,000 with shares. The incorporators with their holdings are: Stephen Bell, 1,000 shares; F. C. Dillon and Lyson Daniel 200 shares each; S A Bell, J. F. Bell and W I Wright, 100 shares each FIRST NEGRO WO- MAN ARRESTED 500 Warrants For Negro Women To Be Served On Election Day Jacksonville, IL. Oct. 20th—The first arrest since women began flooding registration offices to take advantage woman suffrage took place in Jacksonville yesterday when Junita Allen, colored, was taken into custody upon the complaint of Frank M. Irononger, a former commissioner charged place against her was prejudice. Registration officials said 500 warrants had been sworn out and for Negro women, and that they will be served on election day. According to Mr. Irononger, Miss Allen swore that she was twenty-one years old. Julian Hartridge, an attorney, in an address before the county Board of Commissioners, claimed to know of plans of colored Republicans to resist the voting booth on the day of election. Their plan was to crowd the booths early in the morning and toprevent the entrance of white voters until all colored women who were enfranchised with the passage of the Anthony amendment had cast their ballots. DISAPPOINTMENT SHOWN UPON MEETING OF BRIDE York, Pa., Oct. 20th-Adam Stayman (white) of this city met the Last bound express to greet his bride when he met with whom he had corresponded through a matrimonial agency, but the color scheme was all wrong, and the wedding had to be cancelled. Stayman traces his ancestry to the first American pioneer but the girl whom he met at the train was of African descent. Once Stayman was married he had really met the person with whom he had corresponded, he departed in haste. Stayman answered an advertisement in a matrimonial magazine which said, "Wanted, a husband." His correspondence followed. Each supplied the other with detailed details before they became engaged through the mail but the color problem was over looked. COLORED PEOPLE SHOWING GREAT BEG GREAT PROGRESS Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 20th—Colored people in Columbus are making greater strides in establishing business on the island and in other city in the state. A $1,000 theatre, and a $10,000 hospital, built by colored capital and operated by colored men are among the achievements. COLORED STUDENTS ENTER OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Columbus, Ohio. Oct. 20th—More than 100 colored students entered the Ohio State University here, at the beginning-of this slimmer: every department, including the colleges of law, medicine, pharmacy and dental surgery being represented. NUMBER 2 While Under Arrest By Police On A Minor Charge YOUNG MAN HAD REFUSED TO ALLOW A WHITE CHIAFFEUF TO TAKE HIS STAND. Solomon Newman of 203 West Taylor street, was seriously sick late Sunday morning, about seven o'clock on Stewart street just opposite the Southern Express company's office by a white man said to be a plain cloth officer. It appears from what can be found in the case that the shooting was entirely unproposed and was in a case of an officer using a gun for apparently no reason whatever. : 14 From the facts gathered in the case, it seem that Newman who is one of the colored chauffers driving for a Chihuahua who has several hacking cars on the street, had gone over to the Ocean Steamship company's dock Sunday morning to catch a drive from the incoming, New York passengers. There were several other hacking cars on the street, and they followed the line. Suddenly a car in the rear of Newman, driven by a white chauffeur, drove around Newman's car and wedged in the lion head of him. In a minute or two an opening presented itself to Newman to drive ahead of the white chauffeur's car and he did so. A few words ensued between the two and then the white chauffeur called two plain clothes men and reported the matter to them. They in turn told Newman and told him about it. He unbraided Newman for driving ahead of the white chauffeur and ordered him to go to the foot of the line or leave the docks. Newman chose the latter and started back to West Broad street, but before he had gotten very far he caught a passenger who wanted to go to one of the large industrial plants just a little beyond the docks where Newman had just left. In going by docks he knocked on one of the plain clothes men who in company with another officer jumped into another car and trailed Newman, placing him under arrest after he had put out his passenger. He is said to have been told to drive back to the city, the other car following with the arresting officers. When the two cars had crossed the canal one of the officers is said to have had Newman stop and he jumped into his machine. It is stated that he directed him to do the job. Broad Street, Stewart and the West Broad. When Newman "had gotten about opposite the Southern Express company's office he spied a Morning news carrier he knew and asked the officer if he could send a note to his father telling him of his arrest. The officer consented. Newman and the two officers got out together and Newman was placing his hand near the door. He got a pencil to write the note and one of the officers placed his gun on Newman's side and fired. The shot man cried out and fell, the officer who held the gun stepping about five feet away and leveling his gun again, when the other officer told him not to shoot. The bullet entered the left side of the young man's body, just below the ribs, came out the right side. Intruder where he was said this morning to be doing nicely. It is said that the plain clothes man who fired the shot is, a former chaining guard. He was arrested and is now out on bond. The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other organizations are raising funds to assist in the prosecution of the officer who did the shooting. MONTEITH.FARMER DROPS DEAD Was In City Disposing Of Produce Was Middle Aged Man, and Was Impartently In Good Health Harmon Hargraves, of Monteith, who runs a farm at Bloomingale, dropped dead Wednesday afternoon about 1 o'clock just outside a store at Waldburg and Coyler streets. Hargraves had come to the city early Wednesday morning with a load of farm produce which he was selling to his regular customers. His last stop was at the store at Waldburg and Coyler where he had just sold the last bit of produce he had on his wagun and was just about to get his wagun to return to Monteith, fitted with a collar hemorrhage from which he died in a few minutes. When it was seen by a few-passsay- by that the man was in need of aid those nearby ran to his assistance and rendered such aid as they could. A physician who was a doctor "but before he could relieve the man he passed away. From all accounts the dead man who was of robust build, was apparently in good health. His body was taken in charge by Monroe Undertakers and carried to Montelvie in the town. Mr. Harraryes is said to be survived by a wife, who resides in this city, and two brothers who live at Montelvie. i "i oe , ota : _ mai 7) ~~ Vee ara od ' SN 5 ES ZT ae TOE ae nr ry Eg cns6 COG mamiornsionor Pgh Rage cease aks Vy aL Lads ir, a ie GCUS ME Stack tf soe ses q fo o> os] Goce] Yi (RACES (ean alsa siais = hepa | gr Ze (RIE WORIG | . 3g y Bo \ DISPLAY E A NIGHTLY CREE FEATLNT 4 q NSGES A as ee) . { eo Zot — Pere Shortt biies or 22 Se 1 Ue ASRICULTURE | pee (CASAS, NOVEMBER r=, (om Deeguenr S-9-10-licl2-lz eee aS a OUT OF TOWN NEWS Mr. Granville L. Moore of Quitman, agent for the Staidard Life Juyurauce Company, rpeut a few duys dn the city ts week leaving on Wedhentay for Iny home. Mr. Nancy Williams, tho mather of Prot IW. Willis ‘so has been spendin sometime here left on Tes: Quy for her home Melntosh. Mr Stella Mtawls who died hero on last werk Was a faithtul member of Prost Mapitst churets hte wars burted op Phursday We wish to utihe a cerrection In he Total amenut Sf money ralsed in the nilly semetitan axe. Che amount raised was AUST. This money fs mete deposited with the Penny Savings Babs for building pnrpioces, Hroudout CW Galhes of the Penny Sevings Hank 1s out of the elty thls Heck in the Interest of the bank, / Mr. E,W Langsten, state supervisor of the Liberty Mutnal Ins. Co, arrlsed 1a Le coy on “Sonday from Atlanta, lnoking alter the: Insiness of the con: yey Lere, Rev. G. 'T Tontroy, state evangelist of the ACM EB church Is In the alty conmucriits a meeting for Rev. S.C. Mejlien ‘hes ane having great sie, Mess Ia Hines who lias been spend. ing some time In Detroit, Mleh.. return ed ou Inst Natomas, Mr. 1a G. Pelagal, state supervisor ef the Quirainty Tasurance Co, arriv: ed tn the city on Thursday looking over the work here + When you want ta know the progress Of the race, just read The ‘Tribune. Only $2.00 per year, MARNECVILLE, 8. C NEWS The friends of Mrs. A.M. Petot are Bind 40 learn that she ‘fs out agaln Biter a few dael ines Mr. Ausustits McGill, accompanied by Mr. Alewunter Green of Savannah, spent Iwo days here on a hunt. ‘They More the cuexta of Mr. Ht. Ui. Serlven fod tefr for Savaunah Toesday. Mr. Jobin Jenking accompanied bs ik wife were visitors 10 Savannah sthie week! Mrs. Uuie Fields of Ramberg, S. Cc. is bere visting her huslaud, Mr. Prank Tells, * Mrs Julian Suilth accompanted by several guests of Suvaunah, spent Sus dig gad Monday here the guests of dr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mott Mrs 18 1 Scriven loft. Monday for Waltertora, 8. C. accompanied Ing her Huw youuger “danghters, Malilasa, Charlotte and Porothy Scriven, where ‘sie Will put them in graded school Mre “Addie Tackstich is improving after a weeks’ ness Mrs Gertrude Racketick returned to Augusee List work after a few days hurw visiting friends and relatives. ‘The, frivwdy of Mrs. Pearl Garmany are xted.te learn that she Is improving Biter a thie weeks Myers, BRUNSWICK, GA, NEWS Dent—Holme< Keantiful ut ity suuplicity was the WerdunsSuf Miss Lult Ernestine Dent and Weudall 1 Holmes, whieh was splewnized Litt Thursday evening at 7:A0 «clock at the home of the bride's futher, ‘The tev, J. $ Stripling, pas tor ¢f Grace M. EL church perform. tl the Geremens. The ehuple house Cecunitions were of palms. ‘The wad- ding march was plased by Miss Clare 1k 'fathall. The bride entered the par lor on the arn of her father, Mr. Henrg I Dent. Sbe wore a traveling Blue ‘cott sult with a small hat. to match and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Misa Loulse Short, the daan} of honor and only attendant. was xenvoot in pink leaded crepe georgette with’ a Linge hat of pink und sarrled Colmes Toes Mr. Jee. Wilson was) Wet niin. After ‘the ceremony there Was x short reception. ‘The bride £8 The ult daughter of Mr Heury E. Dent of this city and is descended trons une of the bext known faullies bere. Mrs. Hoimes 18 a graduate of Fisk Vniverstiy She posesses an wumsuak, Iv strong character and wiualug per. soualtty.” Sir. Holmes for four years ha» been connected with the post office| AS at Itler currier and 1s the youngest op tlw force. ‘The couple left that night on a wedding trip to Atlanta. Ou reunning they wil be at home at 1109 t street. _. Mr. Nathan Trosvant returned last “week alter spending sometime in Chic cago > irs, Wm. Daniels and children who) have been here fur the past three| Weeks visiting reatlves and frienda| temrned list Thursday to thelr home at Jachsoneitte, Fla, Mr Freeman Hankins retnrned last Week after being absent for the past HV “months, Mr liver M. Buggs a former Hruns -Vuehlin, but who has been making INs heme 1 Boston for the pact three sedrs, Jy bere spending some time with Lis ether and friends. "| R. S. Fallor, general *manager of Bnmuswick Mutual Ink, Co. spent seve eral Uays at Waycross’ last week, « Rev M. B. Goods left last week on # busluess trip through Camden coun, ty. ° Mr. Chas. Atwater, popular Stana.| ard Life Insurance agent left Saturs flay on 2 business trip to Bt. Marys. Ars, AL. Reynolits left lavt week fur New York fo Join Mr, Meynolds for the winter. 2 Gus, Tison returned last week from Detroit, “Mich. Miss Gertrude Atwater has accept eda position as teacher here. zim Afiry Gantling spent sereral days in Savannah last week. Mrs. Win Lloyd returned Friday nfter spending a few daya in Savannah, Mr. 1. C. Dublgnon left Tuesday on a business trip to Charleston, $C. Father Lewis, rector of St, Antha: nasus Eplscopal chureh returned Sat. urday after a few days stay in Sayan. nah, Dr. Hi. D. Malloy ig iN] a bis home on Lee street. ‘Mr. Gus Hayes is out again efter a few, duys illness. E. N. Watson leaves Sunday on a business trip to Savannah, : ATLANTA, GA, NEWS By R, E.-Pbarrow ‘ Mr and Mrs. David T. Howard “celebrated thely golden woddlng Tues day at their beautiful country home, \Pare Two " aayith) iGTHE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY -0¢ seven inlles north of the clty. Mr. Howard is the largest and amost yro- gressive undertaker in the cits, a member of the board of directors’ of the Atlanta State Savings Lank treas- rer of Wig Bethel Church aud takes fa leading part in all of the civil, af. fairs atfecting the race. ‘Tho cttzens lof Atlanta, Irrexpective of race show- cred many congratnlations upon Mr and MraHoward for having been eet to round out fifty years of Rywppy married life. Mr oR. BL Vharrow lias returned from u pleesint trip to Waycross ayd Savaunah, At the latter places be wae pnteriained by Mears 1. 5. Wil flams Sol. C. Jobuson, J. G. Lemon Charlie Hasward Jon. Tas Tncksun, ¥ EB berry and others (witha thing fiip near “Warsaw Sound: He was also entertajned by Mr. and Mrs. Jnu Woodard st thelr lovely home while in Suvaunab, pep hear * Warsaw Sound. : ie was also eutertajned by Mr. and Mrs. Juo ‘Woodard st thelr lovely home while in Savannah, ' ae . The State, Central Committees hebl i short seston Tuesday, heaving: been calleg to accept the declination of Mr. Willams of Dublin ax a nenator ial candidate. Mr, Willams request led ta be relieved from making the nie due ty the fact, as he explained, that Thus. 1. Watson represented the sane Mews 113 he relative to the League of Nations whieh 13 in tne with the Meas entertained by the Repiddienn Turty. a A marrlage of meh interest Wednen- ‘day was that 'of Miss Lucy Rucker, see wae OE eo tae ats, nt tucker, to Mr. Walter Henre Alken, 2 prominent young tuan of Washing: ton D. C., at the home of the bride’. parents 162 MMedmont Ave. After 1 ceiving congratulations and a biles wedding Innchee, the happy couple Aeparted on the Birmingtiam Special ‘for: Washjuxton where they van make their futtire hou. | The registration of women $s going qn stendily at the office of the ne. colloctor, “So Interested are aur pen: ple in the suffrage of the rennle sex that the Lider are betug carried 6 the court house in automobiles, As many as ten being employed to city than. One of the dalls papers pul- Uished an account in a recent issue that Abe Negro Wotuen are registering tee to oue aa against the white women, Much of this Interest ix due te (he ate Muenee exerted by the Nutlonal Ass elation for the Advancement of Col- ored People, and this zoes to show whit cooperation aud cuicertat ort en. do when conddence is ouce established | The Futton County Soperior Cone. has granted a charter to Gate Oty Lodge No Ht 1 BL P.O OT of W Building Assoclation, the capital stock being F200. The ledae has bought nnd pak’ for a large lot snd it is intended to sell an of te stock ty the members and raise money we erect a large and commedions builst ing. Attorney Thos, W. Holmes handled the legal end for the led.e. Nora, eldest daughter of Mr. ani aud Mra J. 2. Crawterd. did last Thurstay at Grady Hospital from ap pendicitis after a few days illness, The deceased wax thirteen reas pu and wes an unusually bright «hud On account of the absence uf the faith er from the city on bushes? the fu neral way delayed until “Wednewday at which tue the last Atd rites were sald over the remains at the under taking chapel of D. T. Haward and Sous in Piedmont Ave. Accompanted by purents und other relatives, the body was taken to Augusta for futer- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford hase w heat of friends who join ther sm mourning the death of thelr lows) ou. | Rev. and Mrs. A. B. McCoy of Amer. fous moved to Athenta aud Wall anahe the Gate City thelr tamire home, At present, they are domiciled at 35 An burn Ave, with Mra. Kathe Mo Dick son, mother of Mra McCoy, AH At lanta joins in welcoming the aw caniérs to its dtizenry. Rev. Me(‘on is a Presbyterian milaister of note aud han charge of the book concern fo: hix denomination covering Georgia and Heveral other southern states. LOS ANGELES CAL, NEWS ay FL. Crumbly We have with us at this tiow Hight Rey. Dishop W. A. Fountam of th A. ME. church who fy visiting all the churches of the eighteenth Episeopar District and accepting Iuvitations. te speak to churches of other denomma tions. On last Wedneway erening he preaches] at.the Pcoples’ Independent eauren to a! congregation of ue thousand people, - Dr. Leroy Bundy of East St. Lonts, uow" under life sentence and who is} out awaiting tial ufter having spent jaore tut 2 year In the Milpots stare prison Tas Included Tos Angeles $1 hie effort forefreedom. The doctor does not} xppeat fo the passion and presodioes of the people In delyering to them the, eal story of the East St Louis one Hiet but at times he does appears to lene ts peranallty ax he speaks 50 Meepenins the ret] Suterest of the poo vlein the necessity. of their belng a long, pull, a styens putt aint alpine ser gether in AM racial affalse. He disc red- Its the pradtlee of other groupy in Uheir elaine foe Yeing “our best frlend™ and | pointed ent many Justances evidence Hing the position taken, showing tat fost, west, norte aud sont the race muntunitg ‘The recent ballot lying SBPMEA Was shown te powess TeMets if) proporly dlvectest that Wil be rent contrihuttonn towayd tacial reliet. We, have 2 population of our group tit this ty af abant 20000; with at abite popu Liffon of ahout 45,600 ont members se couparitively suit when you know that the present popniatlon 4s 587.090, SHIN rhQe cantoreadpreadee hatves raitcte: dee Towle cundibutton to De Buldy to help hn secure: Justiow at the hand at the fiw: The FONCA, MOI elutreh $5000; LMR. Zion SIMON; Penpte’s Alona AL SEE, chuneh $350,00; People s Independent Church 661600, ‘Taiese eallectionS Were taken in each justin ¢ ar the cline of his addres. Ou the ballot thy year will be many famieutiuent. to the xttte constitution, Auonz thent as a new Broperer Law effecting reat estate, Heretofore “the Iushand could proceed: with the stle « his property witha the sbzature oi he WHe and he conkt untestuletedhy divfe aud doqueath his one half of fhe Ganmmaily property to as miny Persons in siteh apwotnts as he yay elect. The nes Law fs intended tte, Strict bis outside bequeath: ant att Property owned at the death of elthyr iutshanul or wife antonaticnlly bernie the mole proneeds Uf the surviver af) Mie WO Public epinian scent to be un favor of the new aiendnent satel yet og areal “Cine Abstoaet Corin ation elf that it will aeatg complizatons ani bring abont more property inte courts for aukndieation. Our oup Baty Little or ne attention to these core} poratous whe Te years past sntally da iat Large facts, bullt houses un thens cul of their imotlon wrote fn the ean tects and deals that the propert Shere restiieted agaiust ownership or other eccupaney by all persons of AZ Hea, Mexican, or AsLitle races. With in the past five yeas persons of Sur HEMP Ieave pittehisent ann these restrict G1 dhstriets and thee big corp srattons brought \ut against them, Gar own attarnes, “WHI 0. Taston. defended the persons and the corportttons Yost the case. Te was appealed and there Mr. Taslor azain wou. So the fact Rat these conpantes eppose the Lill 1S equivalent to, making votes for at mineiK OUR grOUp, ‘Thir ix a ineasuce spowsored by the Wonten's lab, ar wainization ot the city and state fed- eration White weinen Inte are vere forsutd iu the pollticul Ife of the com mumity*and sotfe. deumdling and re Meaving repteseutation "in legit and Satte lexisbitien: amd partieuterte fir! school work through pament teachers} Associations, as well as in the en strhulary, ontuttery. dutrities sud juvenile etuitles, Grodnally the eo! ered women are stepping ent and here | And there ene iy to be found att some Iniportant port er | Nov. 10, Welnesday: nisht— Tall tLites af Masonig Temple hy the ‘Esxeoing Calt Ladies Branch Adinis sion 25 cents. Nov, 2. Tuewlay night—Dance hy the Ga, Home Hoss at Harris Sta Mall Admission 25 cents. 3 Nov 2 Tnedas—ire — oyctor Teast at Lynas Path. Admission 2h cont “Nov, S, Momlay—Dance at Hatris St. sHall by Itoyal Decks AL and S. Chih Adiabsion 25 cents Nor 10.—Dance at Martie Sty Halt by itesat Council Cm No. AdiniSion 25 Cons . Noy. 1, °Monday _night—Daneo at Masonic Tewple by the Forest City AL tnd S. Club and Branch Adarisdon 25 <onta, | Colored Fair THE AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIAL FAIR ASSOCIATION Will hold its Annual Fair November 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20, 1920 ¢ z at STATESBORO, GA. X - Young's “the place to eat. Everything is clean and neat. The.original home of sweets. Where the pretty girls are known to meet. Telephone 9328 507 WEST BROAD STREET A Great Investment Opportunity. Buy Stock in THE SAVANNAH MOTION PICTURE - CORPORATION ($100,000.00 CORPORATION) A Corporation of Negroes, Catering Ex- cluively to Negro Trade | PGK awe Positively ‘ow - cant RASS | on ‘eft He ay a Sate cof ARBs cate $10.00 3 tine aaa per CSS ait Invest Share “>>> Ss ment * THE THEATRE BUY STOC KNOW AND GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR oe Send for cire"lars and application blanks . . ‘ a (i. H. BOWEN, GENERAL AGENT ~ 4 503 WeBroadSt. Savannah, Ga. | FOR SALE One lot 30 X 120 ft, on 36 street between Bulloch and Osetchee road, For neice and terms apply at 1112 West Broad or 70s Wes 44th st a ts ROOM a A refined gentleman can get “fur. nished roma in private fauly. All modern vonveniences and very de arable nelxhborhoodl. Apply ‘Tribune Office, {HE UAK STREET PALAU MEAT MARKET Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds and 2 full line of Staple and Farey Groceries. The best of ser- tice given to all ‘i GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 212 @AK ST. SAVANNAH, GA. R. W. GREEN MANAGER OF THE Black & Tan Orchestra wishes to announces that thty have fin- ished a successful season at Lincoln Fark. Books now open for Hall En- Ragements, Address - 337 CHARLES STREET Phoue 2-14 2 ered oe Cee See FHE HAMETIC , CORPORATION REAL ESTATE AND MOME BU.DING Office, 218 St. Philip St., Charleston, S. C. CAPITAL STOCK $30,000 * The Only Negro Corporatiun of its kind in Chaileston Srery race loving Negro should eubveribew the stock of thls Cor- poration and assit in miiking it one of the <trongest and best in, the state of South Caroling. Wm. H. Johnson, President ©. AM, English, 1st V. President T, Ml Furman, Snd Vice President WL. It. lzzard, Secretary Eugene Gadsden, Trensurer People’s Federation Bank ta be toused om First Floor.._Second Ejoor, Oftices._Third Floor for Mectings Sanders ‘EXPERT SHOE REPAIR 883? Best Materials used with Mcctera @- cbinery, Workmanship Gnerertes 530 WEST BROAD STREST Corner Hurtingdoa . AN OPPORTUNITY FOR HEN-— = ; # we ’ Watch our window for the sale of ’ MEN’S SILK SHIRTS--the $3.00 ~ kind for $2.50--the $10.00 kind J __, for $5.00, on sale next week. ‘Al-’ so bargains in men, women and children appaerls and groceries. ap" ws INSURANCE AGENTS’ DEPARTMENT ; STORE 509 West Broad Street L z | J. LEVY, THE JEWELER | Only three more weeks for our cast price sale on all Jewelry, Silvers rare, Watebes and Cut Glass. It wil be to your ashantage to cake this opportunity to buy goods of quahty at such reduced pres Ate ter September Ist. we Will be at 10 Hroughton strect, Rast, with a smodern ups-to- date Optical Suup—Dua gurl then we ate selling our wogds at Cost, ‘ 227 Broughton St., S. E. Cor. Jefferson J Ot WISE AND PADAREWSKY . MERCHANT TAILORS. CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING : Work Called for and Delivered —- 2 528 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 4631 Savannah, Ga. : E ® H 8 Q U Q BIBLES... TESTAMENTS, v BIBLE NELPS, HYMN BOOKS 7 ye” "ANTHEMS, GosrEL SONGS Bie CHURCH AND'SUNDAY SCHOOL of SUPPLIES ‘i wd . . HISTORIES, MANUALS AND HAND ©.” -.--BOOKS, ETO. 626 West Broad St. aS Is now eustomary for homesechers - to call up the “Commonvealilt : Lona and Keulty Company, whee in need of a home, and usually we have 3 the home that they want; And if not, + is we, proceed immediately to geet it; We : pista few of our speciais, s ° "+ 411% West Broad St. God for hust- = . ness of dwelling. . . = 529-031 EB. Park Ave, apartments, . 6 rooms each. : 212 B. ParicvAve,, a 10 room speciat~ i 7 3 Sixth St., 6 room cattaxe, ‘ S. EL Corner Waldburg and “Atlan- | - Uc Ave., sultable for large family" * : 2013 Harden St., 4 rooms stat hath z 14 Bullock, 4 room and buth os x 45-47 Anderson St, Evers ike . little homes. 4 > Lots ip every section of the city ws o- ; 5 AUTO SERVICE FREE 509 WEST BROAD STREET # 5 Telephone 1470 A HOTEL. AT THEATRE. A DEPARTMENT STORE. A WHOLE BLOCK OF NEGRO BUSINESS The Consolidated Realty Corporation THE CHURCH The Atlantic Symol meets with Butler Presbyterian Church, East Broad Perry and McDonough streets, Oct. 27, at S. Sckell p.m. According to custom the retiring moderator delivers a sermon, but since the retiring moderator is the pastor of the church in which, the sessions will be held Rev. A. S. Curr, D.P., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church will deliver the sermon for the moderator. The public lynchment to all of the sessions of the Symol. On Wednesday evening Oct. 27, at S. Sckell p.m. the following program will be rendered: Sermon—Rev A. S. Curr, D.P. Welcome on behalf of the church and Sermon—Rev A. S. Curr, D.P. Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor. On last Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. Bobby spoke, every body enjoyed the sermon as the pastor was called to Pooer, tha., to attend a funeral at his other church. At 4 p. m. Rev. W. H. Prince preached from this subject. "Let This Cup Pass." At 8:30 the pastor spoke from 22 Acts of the bishop's 6 verse subject. "The Painful Light," which was very interesting, Rev Finlahen attended be revival. Our rally will close Friday night. All members that has not paid are requested to pay their taxation. Services (omorgy) at usual. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH NOTES ASBURY M. E. CHURCH NOTES Rev. J. K. Riddle, pastor. Sunday Oct. 17th was memorial day at Asbury Church, which was made our pastor preached it very strong sermon to a very large congregation. In connection with his sermon he read the mins and gave a brief sketch of the Christian lives of each and every member that died in this church during this Conference year. The church was decorated to suit the occasion, had so several sights of the old faithful soldiers were draped. The Gleimers club held their last meeting for this year at 6 p.m. The Sunday school board met at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. S. p. m. the pastor was again before his people with another great message from God. Our anniversary is over but our good friend still sending in contributions. On last week we received $500 from Mr. A. B. Singheld, district superintendent of the Pilgrim Insurance Co. and Dr J W Jamerson D. S. $100. We highly appreciate these contributions and wish to extend our sincere thanks to all who have contributed to this fund. This is our last week in this conference year and all members and friends are asked to do their full duty in helping the officials and pastor to make a round report to conference Commissioners. Do your best this week and we the officials and pastor will do ours. On Tuesday Oct. 18th our pastor will leave for conference and we all are praying that he will be returned to us for another year's work. He has done so much for this church that we really would lose a Christian jewel if we should lose him. The members are so desirous that he should be returned to us that they have elected a layman to represent the church at conference and several of the organizations of the church have given this representative a number of written petitions asking that he be returned to us. Pray that we may be able to get our beloved pastor back again. Weekly services as usual. Let us all come and worship with him Sunday at Asbury church. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street West Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: prayer service Tuesday and Thursday nights 8 p. m. early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 a. m.; Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The weekly services were largely attended Early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by the Tushers. Sunday school lesson was taught by superintendent and teachers, each class was filled with scholars. Pastor Wright preached to a splendid audience in the morning and a crowded house at night. The Junior and Senior R. Y. P. U's were largely attended. The topic thoroughly discussed. The song service was the enjoyable feature. The Daniel Wright W. W. club meeting was held at 6 o'clock at the church. Dr. A. R. Burton of Washington, D. C. from the F. S. Public Health Service was present and delivered a splendid address. A large number of members are on the sick list. Mother Bryan is arranging to entertain the State Baptist convention with the assistance of all Panterm tomorrow, sacrament at 9:30 p. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Reg. J. S. Irby, pastor, Sunday Oct. 17 prayer meeting 5:30 a. m. Sunday school 10 a. m.; 11:30 a. m. sermon by the pastor, H. Y. P., *I* 7 p. m.; 5:30 p. m. sermon by the Nix Trumpet sound in Order" These services were well attended. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH St. Paul C. M. E. church Maple and West Broad streets, Rev. E. W. White, pastor. The pastor filled the pulpit on Sunday morning, and preached an interesting sermon. Rev. Waton of Wadley presided Sunday night. The churches fifteenth anniversary will begin Monday night, October 25, and continue until Sunday. The singing night the School school teachers will render a literary program, the other nights will consist of preaching by the various pastors the music will be rendered by chorus under Mr. W. L. Johnson, chorister. Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held on tomorrow, the Presiding Elder will fill the pulpit at both hours each member is requested to pay their general fund on Sunday. Services Sunday School 10 a.m.; Mr. T. L. Hamilton superintendent, preaching 11:30; Epworth League 6 p. m.; preaching 7:45 Weekly services Anniversary. TANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist church, Huntingdon St. W, Rev. J II Edwards, pastor The pastor preached at both hours on Sunday to an appreciative congregation. The church has been engaged by a five night preaching WEST BROAD STREET ALICE TO WAYNE STREETS the past week, the services were very benefiting. Services Sunday, prayer meeting 5:20 a.m. m.; Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. I. K. Y. P. U 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. Weekly services prayer meeting Tuesday night, preaching Thursday night, choir rehearsal Friday night. ST. MARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. J. Kelly, pastor. The service on Sunday was largely attended and very interesting 5:20 prayer meeting, 11:30 a.m. preaching 8 p. m. Sunday school, 6:30 I. K. Y. P. U 8 p. m., preaching. Again the pastor delivered another great sermon which was enjoyed by all. The St. Mary church is being awakened as never before, many visitors were present. "The merciful man doth good to his own soul, but he that is cruel troubles his own, Flesh." M.T. CALVARY BAPT. CHURCH MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH Corner East Broad and Henry Sts. Rev. N. H Whitmire, pastor Order of services: Sunday school 10:30 a.m. m. Mr. J. B Bryant superintendent, preaching 11:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. home and Foreign mission society each 1st and 3rd Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Weekly services prayer meeting Tuesday 8:30 p.m.; preaching Thursday 8:30 p.m. m. Strangers all ways welcome The church has been celebrating its 25th anniversary. It is quite singular how the various devines preached from connective sermons. On Monday Rev. Rhy took as a text the church "Upon this rock I build my church" Tuesday night. Rev. Underwood talked from this text, "The Servant is not Greater than his Lord." Wednesday Rev. Battle spoke about "Letting Your Light Shine," Thursday Rev. Reed- Sermon was "Pray for Peace of Je- usalem," Friday Rev. Mitchell spoke of the "Programme of the Gospel, Sunday Rev. Cooley urged the build- ing up of the "Walls of Jerusalem" Rev. Cooley will preach Sunday morning, Rev. N. H. Whitmire will preach Sunday night, reports will be read at night. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Franklin Square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor Services: Daily prayer service 5:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.; Sunday school 10 a.m.; B A P U 6:30 p.m.; prayer meeting Thursday nights and preaching Thursday nights Services for the past week were very good and largely attended. Pastor Goodall and Mrs. Goodall returned from their vacation during the week. Pastor Goodall preached Sunday morning to a very large congregation. The sermon was a spiritual treat as well as practical, filled with food for that. The departmental work in the Sunday school is progressing nicely under the supervision of Mr. J. P. Brownley. The 11th Sunday in October will be rather early in the Sunday school. Every member is expected to do their host On Sunday night at S o'clock. The Drift of Likes worshiped with us. There was quite a representative number of the order present. Sermon was preached to the order by pastor Goodall subject, "Who is Lord, The Lord, Side." The sermon given to the church pastor, poor saints, chair and section amounted to $4.01. An excellent paper was read by Mr. L. M Pollard telling of the progress of the order. This paper was very interesting. R. K. U met at the usual hour the attendance was good. All members who were unable to pay something toward the Sacrifice Rally of last Sunday are expected to do their bit at once as this is very urgent so that the work in the lower auditorium can be completed. In the very near future pastor Goodall will deliver two addresses. Miss the ST. PHILIPS FOURTH QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Fourth Quarterly Conference was held in the lecture room Friday evening, Oct. 15th, 1820. Rev W G Alexander, D. D. presided, and infused much life and inspiration in the meeting. The following were elected officers: S. J. Howard, Secretary, John Mitchell assistant, Brother Holdbrook and others marshals, Mrs. Anna Murry was elected reporter to the Christian Recorder and Jesse Brinson to the Savannah Triangle and Savannah Journal. The trustees report read by Bro. J. S. Perry showed that the trustees had received $77.60. The Stewards report by the Secretary had received a total of $1011.20. The Sunday school report was read by the Secretary, showing a total of receipts to the amount of $111.15. Mrs. L G Ballard read the League report, which was a record report. All departments reported a surplus in their treasurer. Other reports were read by the following Stewards—No. 1 Mrs. R. J. Jackson, II. Mrs. V. Victoria Rech, Auxiliary, Mrs. L. G. Ballard, Pulpit aid board, Mrs. M. A. Grant, W. H. and P. M. Scott, Mrs. L. A. Newton, Sonner choir, Mrs. L G Ballard, Prayer meeting Band, Bro. Carter Murry. On motion the presiding elder voted on the faithful and efficient service. The Presiding Elder attached at both morning and evening services and was at is best. Each discussion furnished much food for thought. The report on memoir was read at the evening service by Jesse Brinson. This report covered a period of 7 months, the report on memoir having been omitted at the Quarter 3 months ago. The report showed that the following had died since March 19th, 1820. Miss Meter Galloway, Mrs. Mette Bradley, Mr. Willie Mrs. M. M. Stripling, Mrs Janie Williams, and S. H Collins. The report also included Her. N. Bembury since he was an ex-Presiding Elder. MI reports showed receipts to the amount of more than $2000.00. Each member is expected to make a free will offering to the Trustee department tomorrow. Soup no doubt will give $7.00 and $10.00 while no one is expected to give less than $1.00 Monumental Quarterly will sing for the Sunday school tomorrow at 1 p.m. An invitation is extended to all: The Evangelical Ministers Union held a very important session Tuesday at 11 a.m. Rev. W G Alexander, D. L. president, presiding. The devotions were conducted by Rev. R. V. triancho, who read the S chapter of Romans and offered the opening prayer. The usual order of business prayer. The usual order of business was taken up in order to award the Union was favored with a committee of physicians who gave with a message on the proposed Free Clinic Hospital for consumptives, the buildings to be erected on Litchfield avenue. The following composed the committee: Drs. J. O. Baker, B. V. Marin and H. J. M. Mills all white and Dr. Harris. The matter was given the endorsement of the Union and will be the main issue at the next meeting for discussion. Then Dr. C. Brent presented Dr. A. B. Burton, of the C. S. Public Health Service of Washington, D. C. The matter that he urged before the Union was given the hearty endorsement of the Union Rev. J. A. Martin, D. D., after reporting for the Vigilant Committee stated that he would be off for his Conference at Zebulun, Ga., next Monday among those taking a part in the discussion of the session were Drs. R. L. Heard, W. O. P. Sherman, Sr., L. L. Sampson, H. W. White, C. M. Manning and President Alexander. Rev. R. V. Branch will read a paper next session, subject, "Application of Christian principles to the day laborer." The meeting adjourned at 1 p.m. Conference was pronounced by Rev G. B. Bulloch. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Capitalized at $250,000.00 with privilege to increase to $1,000,000.00 BETH EDEN BAPSTIST CHURCH Services were well attended Sunday at the morning service the subject was "Willing Workers," and at night, "A Mightier Than Solomon." Rev. Clarke is now back and reports an interesting convention and pleasant vacation. The different auxiliaries of the church are in fine working order again. The missionary society under Miss Delphine Stoney held a very interesting meeting Tuesday night. The R. Y. P. under Mr Black is growing in number and interest each week and the Sunday school is taking on new life. We are glad to have the pastor back. Services tomorrow as follows: preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30; preaching 5 p. m. PETER A. Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taughe and diplomas awered. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 639 INDIAN STREET PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Creaser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1575 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Entered a the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class matter. MEMBER OF MICRO PHYS FIRST IN SERVICE For President Warren G. Harding of Ohio From every part of the Southland, and certainly every where in the north, comes the news that colored women are registering in great numbers. In points of Florida the "registration of Negro women exceeds that of whites." From an Atlanta paper, "Negro women register ten times as many as whitey"; and so much so that Lucian Harris, the registrar, found a sufficient reason to close the registration books for a while, From Columbia, S.C. comes the news that colored women met successfully unfair and difficult examinations and tests put to them by registrars, and registered in large numbers because of the discrimination. Here in Savannah, the situation became alarming, and other women could not understand why Negro women wanted to register. In view of the Primary and other discriminations and subterfuges. The number of Negro women registered is large enough in comparison to the whites that the local white women have alleged neglect of duty by the registrar here, and have suggested: purging the list as a means of cutting down the number. All this, in spite of their having urged Negro women to fight for the ballot in months past. What is the plain duty of every woman of age and qualifications in Savannah? What can be lost if other women are peeled or upset by our registration? Registration is the way to freedom. Let every black woman enter, and at once. HARDING ON THE LEAGUE "I am against the proposed League. I do not want to clarify these obligations; I want to turn my back on them; it is not interpretation but rejection that I am seeking," he also predicted that "we shall have an association of nations for the promotion of international peace, but one which shall be definitely safeguard our sovereignty and recognize our ultimate and unmortgaged freedom of action that it will, have back of it not divided and distracted sentiment but the united support of the American people." HARDING ON THE RACE ISSUE "The Jim Crow issue was raised here (Oklahoma) for the first time, the Daily Oklahoma submitting the following questions: Do you or do you not favor race segregation? Do you or do you not favor separate cars for the white and black races; separate schools, restaurants, amusement places; etc? Senator Harding's answer was: "I have not come from old Ohio to tell you how to solve your peculiar problems of the South. Somebody asked what I would do about the racial question. I cannot come and answer that for you. That is too serious a problem for some of us to solve who do not know it as you do in your daily lives. But I would not be fit to be President if I did not tell you in the South precisely the same thing I would say in the north. I want you to know that I believe inequality before the law. That is one of the guarantees of the American Constitution. You cannot give one right to a white man and deny the same right to a black man; but while I stand for that particular principle, I want you in Oklahoma to know that that does not mean, and I do not ever intend that it mean, that the white man and the black man must be made to experience the enjoyment of their rights in each other's company." ADMINISTRATION WHITEWASH The State Department has published a report on the conduct of the American army of occupation in Haiti, in which it is reported that the country is peaceful and that there is, "throughout Haiti a strong sentiment of gratitude to the Marines" and that he "found in the guard house several Marines who had been tried by court martial for engaging in brawls with Haitians." But this report is from the pen of General Lejeune, commanding general of the Marines. What else could he find? What would the commander be expected to report as against himself and those who were under his direction and command? What else than a covering and suppressing of the facts could be expected by way of report to the administration at Washington, now under fire because of the ruthless slaughter of natives and the destruction of their property and institutions in Haiti? How could he accuse himself or his chiefs in the critical campaign period? Secretary Daniels finds and concludes that matters were handled in Haiti with no more than the usual undesirable results. And that, there have been no more than the absolutely necessary casualties attendant upon American intervention. But how can the Secretary explain the killing of over 3,000 of the natives in five years, while less than a dozen Marines lost their lives? Could any other method than promiscuous killing of the natives like rabbits as they can through the woods account for the vast number slaughtered? Guerrilla warfare would have shown less difference in the number killed. And yet Secretary Daniels appoys the recommendation of his Judge Advocate General to set aside a verdict of a court-martial against an officer who admitted ordering his troops "to shoot all native prisoners captured by them if such prisoners were considered cuccos or prisoners in revolt." Hundreds, lost their lives under cover of this order and license to kill. And so the Secretary is a party to the terror and murder. Administration whitewash is being spread freely and thick over the record of American occupation of Haiti, and yet, various South, American countries and Jihlman states have gotten the authentic news and are publishing it to the world. And Americans are beckling the administration on the record of blood and injustice there. When will America get out of Haiti? What right had she to intervene, or why so soon, when she might have intervened in Mexico where Americans were threatened, imposed upon or killed; where American capital suffered; where the American flag was openly insulted, and where the menace to the peace and safety of our country was so neqy, and so ever present? Why? Why in the name of justice and courage was the weak and defenseless Haiti, picked out? AMERICAN POLITICAL OPINION The American electorate has little influence, either directly or indirectly, in determining the issues of its political campaigns. It would seem that the vital interests of the people would be the index to party politics and platforms, and doubtless most people believe that to a large extent these are the determining factors. On the other hand, if one will think independently, he will conclude that there are local and domestic issues of vastly important to the average American citizen than that to which both candidates of the great political parties have addressed themselves so inordinately. Both candidates have run an attack on the League Issue. Each has' had to do it, or felt he had, because the other has done so, and hence a campaign which could have dealt with numerous vital and constructive issues has lightly cast these aside for the League buncombe. We do not say that the League issue is not important; far from it. Any, question of international relation always is; and many other problems are vitally related and depend upon this big issue. At the same time, it is not a matter upon which at this very moment depend war, peace, life or death. If it were, Congress could not have talked itself house and fired debating it, to no definite conclusion. And Europe and the Alps do not seem to be unfully exercised over whether America comes in and on what basis. Fact is, the public is obsessed and flazed with League, palager, and meantime the big problems at home, those that need "first aid," are lost sight of except in those rare instances when small groups have heard the nominees declare themselves, rather analogously on problems affecting the group. Here at home we have housing, labor, wages, the high cost of living, social and political problems, finance, crime, prohibition, lynching, finance,ism, the mob problem and what not surely these are matters on which the American public wants the candidates to declare themselves emphatically, unequivocally and definitely. But the average American feels himself a thing apart from the political regime. Many a vote, follows the campaign even, goes to the polls regularly and votes, without even feeling his individual right of say in the affairs of government. He rather feel that he is merely indicating his preference; he does not feel that he is asserting a right which belongs to him. Until Americans have independent opinions on great public questions, together with the desire and courage to assert these opinions, this nation will be dominated by the politician, and hence indirectly within the grasp and power of the great interests. And there is no question that the very civilization we live, with all its social, industrial and economic phases, is in the control and subject to the direction of powerful combinations of money and men. The natural laws of supply and demand operate but little in the matter of the necessary commodities of that civilization upon which so many of the people must depend. And so, if the nation, and for that matter, the world, shall ever be free or the natural laws of economies, industry, finance and competition shall operate, it will be when the power and control of government shall revert to the people themselves, after they have learned to select and elect a leadership which is concerned with the welfare of the masses of the people, free and independent of the classes, the few political manipulators, and disposed to act and to govern from highest motives of fairness and justice. RETRIBUTION It will be recalled that Congressman Madden introduced a bill in Congress preventing segregation as to interstate passengers. This bill was vigorously pushed by our group in all parts of the country. Congressman John J. Esch was the chairman of the committee to which this bill was referred. He promised to support and vote for the measure. He was among the first ones to vote against it. In the recent primary in his state, he was defeated for the nomination. Now he will have sufficient time to ponder over his unkept promise. Judge L. M. Hewlett, of Washington, D. C. a member of the committee that elicited the congressman's promise to vote for the bill, has written him a few lines, so timely, we therefore here insert them. "I know nothing that it has happened lately that has given me such, genuine joy as the announcement of your defeat in the primaries. I am one of the members of the organization that pleaded with the committee, of which you were chairman, to report favorably the Madden bill preventing segregation as to interstate passengers. "I was well aware of the fact that you, a Republican, were not sincere in what you said to us in private conversations. You never intended to do one thing in support of the bill. I shall never forget your promise to us, the night before the vote on the amended section of the railroad bill, that you would vote for it. You, not thinking, of course, that we would be present, were almost the first man up to vote against it. "I had you succeeded in the primaries, a number of us had decided to enter your district and do all we could in an honorable way, to defeat you. You may rest assured that the time has come when colored citizens will no longer sit quietly by and submit to those unjust discrimination. We trust that this may end your political career." FINAL WILL TO COLORED WOMEN FORM HEADQUARTERS The hour has come for the colored women to act if the books in your county are open for registration. Register or make the attempt if you are 21 years of age, or over, and do not own any taxes, on any property for 1919, you are eligible to vote. By all means whether you register or do not register, go to the poll November 2nd, to cast your vote, if refused, take the name of the manager, precinct, the date and the hour and forward the same to this office, Republican Women of Georgia, Room 200 and Fellows Building Atlanta. Such rites will be taken up immediately by those in authority. Now is the psychological time; now is the supreme moment. Our effort now will determine our future. Do your duty women. Art Now. SPECIAL NOTICE To all members of the Light of Inheritance Lodge, No. F33; I. O. of G. S. and D. of N.; You are hereby notified to be present at their hall Sunday night, October 24, at 6:30 o'clock, for the purpose of attending our 18th annual address at the First Friendship Baptist church Reynolds and Liberty streets. Our Juvenile will also be present. All sister lodges are invited. The lodges will be represented by the W. C. The history of the order will be given by Miss L. Small; a paper on the juvenile by Miss Frederica Lawton; address by Rev. C. G. Gillson. All members are requested to be present and be there on time. Whereas, the great, and supreme Ruler of the universe has in His infinite wisdom, removed from among us our worthy and highly esteemed pastor, He, Neptune, the memory, who departed this life Sunday Oct. 21 loved ones. All that was possible loved outs. All that was possible and that which medical skill could afford was done for him to no avail, but God knew best. When hearing of his cathardic illness little did we think it was unto death, though the afflictions were of short duration seemingly severe yet with unimposing patience he bore them bravely to the end, and. Whence, he was to us a dear shepherd, and beloved by all his co-workers. We loved him for his untiring efforts in church work. As a Chris- Liberty Mutual LIFE AND HEALTH INSUR- ANCE COMPANY The Home Company Composed entirely of Savannah Business Men Officers and directors—P. Edw. Perry, Pres, and Con Gmr. F. A. Dilworth, V Pres.; S. A. Grunt. Sec. Treas.; F. S Curley Dist. Supt.; J. W. Welcher, Edward Petry, R. W. Gadsden, Henry Pearson, Daniel Simmons, H. S. George, I. M. Jackson, Dr. C E 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 1020 TERRACE STREET—this street is 38th street, west of Ogeechee Road. This home is one block form Battery Park car line, 7c fare to any part of the city. My sign is on the house. Give possession in 30 days. A Beautiful Home of 6 rooms, bath and toilet, electric lights, water sewerage. Built on two lots, 60x80 to a lane. Price $3300: terms $500 cash and $35 per month, which includes the interest. Just think, $5 added to the rent pays for this property. See me at once. Real Estate Agents Protected PLATSHEK; "KING" OF REAL ESTATE Colored people expecting to live in California would do well to correspond with LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YEAR BOOK NOW ON SALE LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YEAR BOOK NOW ON SALE Subjects Comprehensively Reviewed—"Migration", "Trade," Unions," Contributions Negries to Liberty Loans, and War Work Activities," Problems Competed With Use as Soldiers," "Record in World War," "Politics," "Race Relations," "Racial Cooperation," "Riots," "Lynchings," "Rape Problem in United States, West Indies, Africa." 500 PAGES. SHOULD BE IN HOME OF EVERY NEGRO IN AMERICA FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 43 Barnard Street Phone 1314 than he held the standard high, as a leader, none excelled him and we deplore his loss greatly. We deeply regret losing his helpful and endearing presence in the good work he has so long and faithfully labored, as our pastor, and, Whereas, he was a true Christian in deed and words always giving his advice and assistance in any movement for good, ever ready to help the poor and needy. In any department of of the work he could plan the simplest forms which always worked well, being such a great leader it was no hard job for us to follow his advice in anything; miss him? yes, and we will never forget him. Therefore, be it. Resolved, that the long and intimate relation held with him in the faithful discharge of his duties in this church, makes it eminently befitting that we record our appreciation of him and that the wisdom, ability, which he has exercised by service, contribution and counsel will be helpful in grateful remembrance. Resolved further that his wise fatherly counsel shall never be forgotten and his many good works ever fresh in memory. The sudden removal of such a life from our midst leaves a vacancy which is hard to fill and the shadow that will be deeply realized by all the members of this church and will prove a serious loss to the community. Resolved that with deepest sympathy with the bereaved relatives we GREAT BARGAIN. WHILE IN NEW YORK STOP AT BROWN'S PRIVATE RESIDENCE and have your Work Done at th SOUTIERN BARBERSHOP Haircutting, Shaving, Shampooing and Massaging 64 W.131st St. W.B.BROWN, Proprietor (Formerly of Savannah, Ga.) FOR SALE. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Savannah, Ga. In announcing that its Resources have passed takes this opportunity of extending thanks to its more than Seventeen Thousand Depositors and its many Friends who have made this showing possible Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, July 30th, 1920 Loans and Discounts..... $694,186.38 Stocks, Bonds and Investments..... 139,389.38 U. S. Bonds Owned..... 31,150.00 Banking House and Fixtures..... 78,723.42 Cash in Vault and due from Banks..... 92,746.43 Officers and Directors L. E. WILLIAMS, President SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice-President R. A. HARPER, Cashier E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Asst. Cashier SAMUEL J. BROWN DR. H. M. COLLIER J. M. FERREEBEE THOS. M. HOLLY JOS. L. JACKSON DR. J. W. JAMERSON JNQ. F. JONES J. C. LINDSAY NATHAN ROBERTS DANIEL SIMMONS I. R. SPAULDING A. E. SINGEIELD WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Oldest and Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World Under State Supervision ER. PRICES TO SUIT YOU. and Builders. If it is Lumber, Ching Lime, Paint, Roofing, of all kinds—see WAR IS OVER. PRICES TO SUIT YOU. LUMBER. Contradictors and Builders If it is Lumber, Chingles, Laths, Plaster, Cement; Lime, Paint, Roofing, of all kinds—see H. A. BLANCHARD One 2604 2110 Whitak for the Savannah River Jamber Compa Savannah River. Prompt Delivery by true Representing the Savannah River Jammer Company Vaie Rayol Mills on Savannah River. Prompt Delivery by trucks and Wagons HOWARD STILES REAL ESTATE I Buy, Sell and Rent e 2540 468 West Br MEN'S, YOUNG ME NAND BOYS'— FALL AND WINTER SUITS LATEST STYLES THE TOGGERY SHOP —504 WEST BROAD STREET Reliable Dentistry at at Reasonable Prices Examination FREE Dr. Griffin's Savannah Dental Office Corner Broughton and Whitaker St. 771-1110 Mrs. M H Cobb of Quitman and Miss M. L. Dardell of New Haven, Conn., were in the city this week visiting Mrs. W. G. Hill After a stay of two months in the North and East, Mrs. Ellen Murray has returned home and Mrs. Eller Dancy. They were entertained in New York City by the Misses Pope formerly of Savannah, and Mrs. H. Deas of Atlantic City, N. J. After spending the summer North Miss Manlo E. Quarterman returned home Monday Oct. 11. Miss Dorothy Roberts daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradwell Roberts of 547 Roberts street is in Atlanta attending Spellman Seminary where she made an excellent mark passing in the examination for third year normal. Miss Roberts graduated at Curlsey in the June term of 1920 with second honors. Mrs. E. J. Williams who has been very ill for the last 25 days is able to be on again. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Turner and Mrs. Alya King Cooper of New York City is in the city. Mr. Turner wants to inform his friends that he is not here to sell out, but to put all of his houses in first class shape, if any one wants to invest in Charleston, S. C. he will sell one 5 room house and one 2 room house right in the heart of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will return to New York in about two weeks sailing for Bermuda the latter part of November or early in December. GIRL WANTED—At 610 West 32rd Street, Court. Come at 7:30 a.m. and get off at 4:30 p.m. wages $6.50 per week. Mrs. Ela Kent arrived home on Sunday night from New York city, after a delightful day with her aunt Mrs. P. J. Rivers. Mme. M. Broome has been confined to her home for the past two weeks with an attack of pneumonia. She is improving. Rev. J. D. Taylor, pastor of Grants Presbyterian church of Darien, passed through the city last week on route for Salbury N.C. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graham SOCIAL HAPPENINGS SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rivers of Thunderbolt entertained with a farewell party in honor of their niece, Miss Wilhelmina Walker, who left for New York, last Saturday, to resume her studies. Those present were Miss Wilhelmina Willner, Piether Snowden C. B. Henderson Rosa Sanfuel, W. L. Prazier, Janie Bradford, Prof. J. H. Warrik, S. L. Lester, Ivory E. Cole, Luther Ison, James Leak, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McLeyers. Mr. and Mrs. Bish Latterman Mr. and Mrs. H. Hork entertained at their home, 220 West 14th street, New York City, last week in honor of their guest, Mrs. Ellen Brown Littlejohn, of Jacksonville, Fla. The evening was spent in card- ing and dancing, after which delicious refreshments were served. Those invi- ted to meet Mrs. Littlejohn were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coagle, Mrs. Georgia Jordan Mrs. Susie Moe Noisette, Mrs. Littlejohn, Mrs. Helen Smalls, Mrs. Florence Adams, Mrs. Engenia Ri- rers, James Smalls, S. Whistmant, Master Cyrus Allen and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bush. Entertained in New York Entertainment Mr. Josephine Allen of 1834th street New York city, entertained friends in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Ela Kent on Tuesday October 12th. Music and refreshments were enjoyed. Those present were Miss. Sadie Byrwood, Mitty and Lovie Enid. Loud-o-Green, Lily Green, Mrs. Ela Kent and Mr. Gussie Jenkins. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Adams, Sr. announce the marriage of their daughter, Florence E. to Mr. John T. Jackson, of Philadelphia, in New York City, October 4th, 1820. No cards. EXAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Misses Florence and Ella Pops wish to announce the engagement of their sister Sarah McKinley, to Mr. Julian Dancy. Wedding announcement later. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS After the regular monthly meetings of the U. S. G. L. A., No. 1, the following officers were installed by the Rev. Jno. Q. Adams: PRESIDENTAL ELECTION RETURNS AT SAVANNAH HOME ASSO. Arrangements have been perfected by the executive board of the Navanah Honie Association for the retiring at its club on Tuesday night November 21. A special Western Upon wire will be run in and a ticker installed in one of the rooms on the third floor, which will be handled by one of the company's operators. The service will be prompt and accurate as assured by the management of the local office of the Western Union. Announcements as to the results of the election will be made as fast as the news is flashed over the wire. This will take place in the main auditorium of the building, which will accommodate more than seven hundred persons. Aide from using the auditorium for receiving the returns, the rooms on the third floor will also be used should the crowd warrant it. The club is making preparations for the handling of a large crowd and hundreds of chairs will be put --- Mrs. Ludle James and her baby, Sarah were in Asbury Park visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Washington at 1907 Springwood avenue. Mother and baby will leave on Wednesday for New Rochelle, N. X. They report a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Elliza Jones and Miss Irene hadsten of New York were called to the city on account of the death of Mrs. Hena Barnard. Mr. Robert Ruddick of Charleston, S. C., was in the city during the week. Mrs. Fannie Gray of Blackshear, after a trip to Valdosta, Madison, Fla., and this city has returned home. Mrs. Alice Lewis of Baltimore, Md., who was called to the city on account of the illness and death of her son, Eugene Lewis, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCants and daughter, Wanda, who have been residing in New York City for the past three years have returned to the city in and indelicate stay. Mr. and Mrs. E Davie of 412 West Wayne street, Savannah, Ga., will arrive in New York City the 21st to spend the month end with Mrs. Pate her new resident 146 West 128 St. Mrs. Rosa Lampkin the mother of Mrs. Pate left for two months stay in Texas and Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of New Rockell, N. X., will he mouth end with Mrs. Pate Mr. William E Gray, formerly of this city, but now of New York, was in the city last week for a few days as the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. R. Pickens His many friends were glad to see him He reports having had a very pleasant stay. Miss Constance Anderson arrived Wednesday after spending a few days in Augusta visiting relatives and friends. Rev. S. L. Duprée, formerly of this city but now pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Springfield, Mass, spent several days in the city during the week. He also visited his mother at Douglas, Ga., and spent some time at Brunswick, the guest of Rev. J. W. Thompson who will leave shortly to assist Rev. Duprée in a ten days meeting of his church Mr. A. McGillery, president. Mr. A. Brooks, vice-president. Mr. B. Theus, treasurer. Mr. E. H. Quarterman, financial Mrs. A. McLloyd, clerk of order Mrs. Harris, chairman of investigation committee and advocate. After the installation light refreshments were served by Mrs. C. Thomas. Mrs. I. G. Bailey and Mrs. C. Mary Shall. FAKEWELL RECEPTION FAREWELL RECEPTION Mrs. Sawes Barnes and Miss Georgia Bellar gave a farewell reception in honor of their sister and niece, Mrs. Rinald Germen, and her little daughter Cathaleen Small, small of Savannah. Ga at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Selby, 170 West 126th street, New York City, on last week. The spacious parlors were decorated with flowers. The early part of the evening was spent in honor of little Cathaleen's birthday. She received many useful and beautiful presents from her happy little guest. After a most delightful time the little folk left and the grown up life remained of the evening in dancing and games. At midnight, the guests were ushered into the dining room where a simpson repast was served. Among those invited were Mrs. Harriet Pike, Miss Florence Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Arthur Winston, Mrs. Lula Wilder, Jno Patterson, Mrs. Mary McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Selby, Abbot Simpson Jas. Robinson and others. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mrs. Vanilla Chisholm celebrated her birthday anniversary at her home, 24 West 132rd street, New York City, last week. The house was very beautifully decorated for the occasion and the affair was one of rare pleasure. The feature of the evening was what after which delicious refreshments were served. Those who enjoyed this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, Mr. Emily B. Witherpoon, Mr. Blanch DeVailey, Mr. and Mrs. John Chisholm, Mrs. Derricke Lassiter, H. Anderson, Earl Smith, Jr., and C. Wadkins, of Boston, Mass. in use in order that everyone may be comfortably taken care of. The announcement of the returns will be made through a megaphone which will probably be handled by one of the officials of the club, giving the attendants a clear and perfect understanding. In case the crowd should overflow the auditorium, announcements will be made to those who are unable to gain entrance, from the veranda which runs the entire length of the building. As there are many women interested in politics this year, it is likely that many of them will avail themselves of this opportunity to hear the returns. There will be no admission charged and the "Home Rooms" are inviting the public to come out and listen to the returns of this presidential election. Refreshments will be served and every convenience will be made for the comfort of all who attend-ady- An Interesting Atlanta, Wedding The marriage of Miss Lucy Rucker, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Henry Allen Rucker, and Mr. Walter Henry Alken, of Washington, D. C., took place Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, the ceremony being performed by Dr. J. W. D Bowen, of Gammon Theological Seminary. The altar was improvised in the drawing room and ferns and tall palms formed the background for the pedestal basket, which were filled with autumn flowers. Preceding the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs. Samuel Ferderick Cooper sang "Because I love you dear," accompanied by Miss Alice Rucker. Entering first were the bridesmaids, Miss Hazel Rucker and Miss Bessie Clayton, of Tuskegee, gowned in midnight blue charnese, their picture hath of bule panné velvet trimmed with blue uncurled ostrich, and they carried bouquets of "pink LaFrance roses." Miss Neddie Rucker, gowned in dark brown satin, combined with Margot face with picture hat to match her gown, and carrying pink LaFrance roses, was mould of honor. The lovely bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage. She were a hand-one embroidered suit of reindeer brown velour with collar of moleskin fur, and her hat was a becoming French Mrs Rucker, mother of the bride, was hand-onsly gowned in gray georgette, embroidered in cut steel leads. Shewrote a caorage of pink roses and swanonia. Following the ceremony an informal reception was held. In the dining room the waplink decoration was the bride's cake, embroidered. Baskets filled with yellow asters were placed at either end of the table and smilax was arranged on the cloth. The Bride, the second daughter of Columel and Mrs. Rucker, her father formerly Collector of Internal Revenue of Georgia, and granddaughter of the late Gov. Congressman Jefferson P. Lang, is a beautiful young woman and has been very popular in the social life of Atlanta and Washington, where she spent the past two years. She was graduated from both the Normal and Kindergarten Department of Atlanta University and has been very active in social work, having been connected with the Demobilization Department of the War Work Council with others in Washington Mr. Alken served as, Lieutenant in the 100th Infantry of the United States, Army, having seen eleven months active service abroad and having been decorated with the Croix de Guerre, for bravery under fire. Because of his service, he has been given vocational training by the Federal Vocational Board and is at present studying with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington. Mr. Alken and his guide left at 2 o'clock for Philadelphia, where a part of his training takes him for four months and where he and his bride will be at home at 12:00 N. 56th street. SUNDAY IS WOMANS DAY AT X. M. C. A. Sunday is set aside for the Woman's Auxiliary. Much credit is due these good women for their splendid activi- ties in the interest of the Association. Many fine entertainments are on their schedule for the fall and winter. Among the first is the "Autumnal Fete, to be held at the St. Augustine Auditorium beginning Tuesday evening, November 19th, to November 13th, inclusive. Some of the most prominent and active women of the city are iden- tified with this auxiliary, who are do- ing wonderful things to make this Fete a success. A big Halloween party is to be given at the residence of Mrs. C. B. Tyson MIL L. Gwinnett street, Friday opening, October 29th. The fine program at the "Y" Sunday begins at four o'clock sharp on the account of the shortness of the day, the orchestra will give a good musical program which follows: Two numbers—Apollo Orchestra Selection—Orchestra Duett—Mrs. W. Woodard and Miss Laurie Greene. Vocal Solo—Miss Mac Stewart Instrumental Solo—Miss Gladys Paige Vocal Solo—Mrs. W. L. Lewis Instrumental Solo—Miss Retta Dun- Vocal Solo—Mr. Joseph Prince Instrumental Solo—Miss Lecretia Piano Solo Vocal Solo—Miss Carrie, Greene CUYLER TO PLAY FIRST GAME NEXT SATURDAY There will be a football game Saturday afternoon, Oct. 30, between the Cutter Junior High and the Western Union eleven. The game will be called at throw- clock on the old Baseball park, Bolton and Atlantic avenue. This will be one of the strongest events of the season, and the coach Mr. Jones is drilling hard his eleven into shape. The public is invited to see this game with all the "pep" and new plays. The lineup is as follows: Ben Green, Center *Theo, Pollin, Right Half Back, Capt. *Jo Green, Left Half Back *X. Arnold, graduate, Quarter Back *Geo Pickens, Full Back. The back field are old stars of 1919 year and carried Chyler to victory last year, which were the champions of the city. WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Tyson, niece of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Jones, of this city, to Mr. Louis T. Barnes. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening, October 27, at Newark, N. J. G. E. CLUB HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS Jos. B. Moultrie Again To Head This Popular Organization The G. E. Club, one of the oldest and most popular organizations in the city, held its annual election of officers on Monday night, at which time all the old officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. The organization was found to be in an excellent condition and prospects for the coming year are most bright. The officers elected Monday night are: Jos. B. Moultrie, president Henry H. Skipper, vice-president Saint Richards, financial secretary Moses W. Bryan, treasurer Jas. P. Butler, chaplain Jos. J. Brown, advocate SOUTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION The South Carolina Association is an association composed of native born South Carolinians, and their sons and daughters. The purposes of this association are positively worthy, and make a definite appeal to every person who is eligible to membership. The membership has grown surprisingly and it is desired that every person, who is eligible to membership, become identified with the movement. Meeting's are to be held every Sunday at Seabrook's hall, until a complete organization has been achieved. If you are a South Carolinaian come to the meetings and be fully informed as to the purposes of the association. Jake Wright, president Adv. 11:23 R. T. P. Smalls, Secy HOLDS ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING The South Carolina Association held a very enthusiastic meeting on last Sunday at their rooms in the Seabrook building. More than twenty-five applicants were enrolled. The meeting held every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ELECTION, RETURNS TO BE HOLD AT IMPERIAL HOME The public is cordially invited to listen to the returns of the presidential election at the Imperial Aid and Social Club Home, through direct wire- running from the Western Union Co- mpany. The announcement will be through a megaphone on the night of November 2nd, at 8:30 o'clock. There will be no charges and retirements will be served at your request. Alfred W. Wright, president Clifford Washington, secretary NOTICE All natives born women of South carolina or daughters of the same, are hereby invited to be present at Seabrook's hall on Sunday, October 22th, for the purpose of organizing a bake branch. Jake Wright, president Carolina Zappano Organization, D W. T. Smith, secretary - REPAIR SHOP Whenever your shoes need repairing; and you wish them to look as good as new, PHONE 9348 Gillison & Bryant 723 WEST BROAD ST. For WOOD AND COAL —see— REV. L. M. MARSHALL 609 E. Duffy Street Hairdressing Prompt Service MADAM M. BROOME (C. J. Walker System) MADAM MARIE LYONS (Poro System) System taught and diplomas awarded. Combings made to order Phone 1243-J 628 W. Bolton St. Manicured Massaging ARTHUR'S PLACE CAFE Regular Meals, at All Times Special Lunch and Supper Egars, Cigarettes, Cold Drinks and Ice Cream ARTHUR GIYENS, PROPRIETOR 411 WEST WAXNE STREET Hall Block from Union Depot THE TAILOR Was added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Drying, to to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of FALL and WINTER SAMPLES has been reduced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET NOTICE That I am in shape to supply you in all kinds of ICE CREAM and CAKIL on short notice. I am also carrying a fall line of all kinds of soft drinks. When in town, stop in and refresh yourselves. MRS. R. H. SCRIVEN Main Street near Kailroyd HARDEEVILLE, S. C. NUX-I-TONE Tonic for run- creasing vitali women and ch day. PATE'S D Hall and W Phones 4 PAINT Congress A. PAD UNIQ Makers of clothes to fit. 351 West Broad St. B, Mal --- Hundreds of Colored country became well fixed in— PHILA Philadelphia—Amrican commercial center. Come NORTH—when PAY for a days work. Healthful climate and I will settle you in the satisfaction. Write of Colored People from well fixed and owners LADELI a—America's Manufacturer TH—where you can re work. climate and surrounding you in the home you want Write Hundreds of Colored People from all parts of the country became well fixed and owners of fine properties in- PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia—Amrica's Manufacturing and Commercial center. Come NORTH—where you can receive a full day's PAY for a days work. Healthful climate and surroundings. I will settle you in the home you want and assure you satisfaction. Write WATSON HANDON REAL ESTATES 940 N., 13th St. Philadelphia, Pa. --- Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 411 WEST BROAD ST. Phone's 1522 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savannah Ga HOTEL GLEN OAK First class Board by the day or week. Hot and Cold Bath: One block from both stations and beach Open's June 1 to Sept. 15 NELLIE C. JOHNSON, Proprietress 100 E. LINCOLN AVENUE Wildwood, N. J EVERYBODY READS magazines, and the six publications below have a combined sale of more than a half million copies a month, among just the kind of people you meet every day. WRITE US TODAY as fully as you like, telling us your qualifications for representing these six great magazines in your vicinity. The Crisis, The Pullman Porters' Review, The Favorite, The Half Century Magazine, The Crusader, The Challenge. AGENCY W.Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material ROBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9343 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON PROF HOME BUYERS NUX-I-TONE LIQUID is a wonderful Tonic for run-down conditions and increasing vitality. Its a tonic for men, women and children. Try a bottle today. Price, One Dollar PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and West Broad Streets Phones 4710 and 4711 Congress & Whitaker Makers of clothes to fit. Oldest Tallors in Savannah 351 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. PATE SAYS THE CLOTHES WE SHOW are the products of the best mills and are exclusive with us in. They cannot be had where in town. Come in and see them. You'll be impressed with their quiet good taste and the character tailoring fully equals that in the fabrics, as every good greener knows. ATTENTION! BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We. can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker . REWSKI N SHOP Oldest Tailors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. sky, Prop. RENTERS all parts of the AMONG THE MASONS occurse he has a "good heart"? Away with the essence of non-case, and teach need of learning to frame of Masonry before the spirit of Masonry is possible. A mason may know the outward part of Masonry but still be delightful in the inward part, but I defy any to be efficient inwardly unless he has learned the outward—Masonry Journal. Landmarks And Symbolism The progressive Mason is not asking that the craft do away with any of our Ancient Landmarks or Symbols. He loves them for their beauty and their sublime teachings. He cherishes them for the great truth that he has inherited THIRTEEN CMFWY MFP YP from their presentation to him at his raising. He sees within the lives of all good men and true are enmobled and led to a better expression of brotherly love and kindness by the truth therein taught. Having opened his heart and mind to these beautiful things wondrously woven into the warp of human life, he fails to get the viewpoint of the sticker for forms and ceremonies who would have these trousls on mind to the lodge-room. His theory is, that what is good for him as a Freemason is surely good for him as a man among men in his life outside of the lodge-room. If our Masonic lives attracts to the Crift the thousands that are pleading for a shrine in our inheritance, why can we not as Masons bring the living burning questions of these momentous days and hours into our lodges and debate them there? It is not necessary to do this to the detriment of our regular work, or let it interfere with the rendering of the final ritual portion of our ceremonies. Adjourn in regular form and then let us try to arrive at a solution of the questions that are at present so vital to the welfare of our American and our individual lives, by an honest, fearless discussion of them. It was Masons who stood sponsors at the birth of this country of ours. It was Masons, in most instances. would you think of calling a good man, who framed our constitution and laws, whose deeds of charity are well known. Therefore, why should not the Mason whose moral character is the highest sons of the present day see that those whose standing in the church is beyond ancient landmarks of our country are question, what would you think of maintained in all their high ideals, by calling in such a man to attend a man helping to adjust them to present day who has to be operated on for appendicitis? Would you do it? No. Put! The Masons are prone to be too conjoined you would call in a surgeon, who sensitive in some ways. We must remember about surgery, whether he were member that the world advances by a member of the clutch or not; whether leans and bounds at times. If we do or he "drank, chewed or swear" would not realise this we may find ourselves not be considered; you want a man in the class with some ancient relics who knows his business. And so in glom that still worships at the shrine Masonry. First he should be a man and dignam of a long since dead man who knows Masonic lore. Masonid is turtory; Masonic textures, and if he does "Awaken my brother! Put on the ship-learn the simple lectures, the ritualizing armor of a valiant knight of truth not know, or take the trouble to find take your plues in the front rank how in the name of Solomon King of of those who battle for the best in Israel, is he qualified to be a "Mason" humanity's cause - Trostye honored. am county, suffering with tuberculosis, free of charge and endeavoring in every possible way to promote its Dr H M. Collier, secretary Dr. W. A. Hurris, president To the Superior Court of Said County. The petition of Reverend Wm. Gory, moderator: L. Bond, vice moderator; R. G. Carter, clerk: Dan Wright, treas- urer: J. W. Edwards, missionary; I. S. Irby, M. Jinke, Wm. Beck, N. M. Clarke, J. S. Moody, L. J. Biggin, R. J. Kelly, A. W. Wilder, A. J. Gaines, C. Prister, W. H. Prince, R. H. Simmons, L. Alston, J. C. Adams, R. H. Jackson and Sam Neal, and Pennons G. L. Bowen and L. S. Phoeny, all of state and county aforesaid, respectful by show: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be incorporated and made a body politic under the name and style of the BREAN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION, for a period of twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time. 2. That the principal office and headquarters of said association shall be at Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia; but said association desires the right to operate throughout the state of Georgia and in adjoining states as may be deemed expedient by its Board of Trustees, and consistent with the laws thereof. 3. The object of said association is religious, educational and charitable, and it will engage in the establishment and maintenance of churches, schools, institutions for the aged and poor, the organization of churches into federations and other effective bodies; all for the promotion of Christian religion and education. 4. That there will be no capital loss, much as this association is purely religious and educational. 1. That petitioners desire the right to buy, sell and hold such real estate may be necessary to the purposes above set out and the right to number the same by mortgage, security-deed, trustee or other form of lien under existing laws; and the right to execute notes and bonds as evidences of indebtedness incurred in the conduct of the affairs of the association; the right to sue and be sued; and to plead and be impleaded, to have and use, a common seal, and to do all things necessary to the carrying on of said business successfully. And petitioners desire to be clothed with all the rights, privileges and immunities incident to like corporations in this state. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name, style and character afloat, with the power, privileges and immunities herein set forth, and as are now, or may hereafter be allowed corporations of similar character under the laws of the state of Georgia. And petitioners will ever pray, etc. J. G. Lemon, Attorney for Petitioners Petition for incorporation filed in office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, this October 19, 1920. Wise Words of Caution Before you enter this lodge tonight look deeply into your inner self. If there be any feelings of hatred, or malice, or envy, or other feeling not in keeping with the teachings of this lodge, purge yourself of them before you come into the presence of the Great Light of Masonry. If there be a brother here who, you think, has wronged you; if there be a brother whom you know you have wronged, you are not a Master Mason. If you leave this lodge tonight with your difference unreconcilled, we can not effectively teach the holy principles of Masonry with two discordant brothers present to refute our ability to practice what we teach. The next communication of this lodge may be to repair to the silent city, there to perform the last salem nites of the Order. Lips that are forever silent and cold will utter no acknowledgment of error, or words of brotherly pardon. Hasten, brother, to extend your hand in token of friendship and brotherly love—before salem strikes the funeral chime, "He who swayeth he walketh In the light. And hateth his brother, Is in darkness." —Masonic Trowel Who Are Masons In several of our exchanges we have read addresses by Freemasons, and some editorials, expressing the thought, supposed to be profound and undeatable, that the outward expression of Masonry meant very little. To know the ritual and the doctrine and the history of Masonry meant very little. But what was worth while was the true heart in a Mason. Such is rotten non-sense of the perfect kind. A good heart is worth nothing unless it belongs to a Mason with a good head. A good heart in a Mason without a bright mind is as useless as if a good and honest man were to drive an automobile who had no knowledge how to drive. Not only such a man would be useless, but he may be very injurious. Such a man to drive a machine could kill all the occupants in the machine. What would you think of calling a good man, whose deeds of charity are well known whose moral character is the highest whose standing in the church is beyond question, what would you think of calling in such a man to attend a man who has to be operated on for apocalyptic? Would you do it? No, but you would call in a surgeon, who knows about surgery, whether he were a member of the church or not; whether he "drink, chewed or swear" would not be considered; you want a man who knows his business. And so in Mourys. First he should be a man who knows Masonite like Masonite is. IN MEMORY CUYLER—In sad but loving memory of Willie Wright Cuyler, who died October 21, 1918, at Newark, N.J. We are sad dear beloved, because you left us; Your place no one can ever fill. But we how in sweet submission, Your going being God's holy will. It was a bitter pain, a shock severe To part with one that we love so dear. But there is no pain, in that fair land, Life, joy and peace go hand in hand. Wife, Mrs. Mattie Cuyler Sister, Mrs. Lottie Doyle Young Brother, Harriet Doyle --- SEABROOK--In loving memory of my devoted wife, Catherine Seabrook, who departed this life October 20, 1919. We regret to part with her, but it is heaven's gain and our loss. She leaves to mourn her death the following. Highland, Peter Seabrook, Savann Mother, Hettie Lawson, of Richore Sister, Amie Benjamin, of Bruns ville Ga. Sister, Dila Smith, of Jacksonville Fla. Sister, Matthia James, of Jackson ville, Fla. Son, Charlie Lawson, of Cleveland, Ohio. Brother, Joseph L. James, of Newark, N. J. Brother, Alex Lawson, of Richboro Brother, Henry Lawson, Richboro other relatives and friends. CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chambers desire to extend their sincere thanks to all of their friends for the sympathy and floral designs on account of the death of their daughter, Sarah. Mrs. Sarah Robinson and Mrs. W. Green wish to thank their many friends for the kindness shown them during the recent illness and death of their beloved one, Mr. Foster Robinson. The funeral was held on Friday, October 21 from the First Bryan Baptist church. Mrs. Scipio Herb wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of her husband, and for the many floral designs. Mrs. Alice Lewis and family wish to thank their friends for the kindness shown them during the illness of her son, Eugene Lewis, and for the expressions of sympathy at his death and for the floral offerings given. The South Atlantic Medical Society, composed of Negro physicians, dentists and pharmacists of Savannah, endorses the movement of the Chatham County Tuberculosis Association (white), to establish a sanitarium on LaRoch avenue, for the equal care and treatment of all citizens of Chatham. LEGAL NOTICE Dept. Clerk S. C. C. C. 6a. PROTECT THEIR LIFE LIKE THIS NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Mr. Viola Collins JAN. 1998 PAY FIVE HUNDREDS DOLLARS THE MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK DURHAM, N.C. The above cheek was paid to Mrs. Viola Collins, 517 West 34th Street, Savannah, Ga., for the death of her husband, Mr. Sipio H. Collins. Mr Collins, joined the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company February 24th, 1917, paid $2,644 every three months, an average of 22 cents per week, total paid in $4221; amount paid Mrs. Collins, $500. Life Insurance is different from everything else in the world; it begins to live the life of a men causes; it takes up the burden just where he lays it down. Our Policies are full for death, when delivered to you. We write from $500 (00' to $5,000 (00). For Life Insurance, see the following Agents: M H Nichols, G W Jones, W M. Simmons, A W Robinson, Rev Q. S. Robinson, Rev W. H Robinson, Rev J. P. Patterson Mrs. L D Lloyd, L R Spadling, Dst Mgr. The Laborers' Investment Corporation A company of the people, by the people and for the people. Incorporated under the laws of Georgia; capitalized at $50,000. Shares now on sale at $10.00 per share WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK 726 E. 38th, 6 room cottage.....# $2575.00 720 W. 43rd St., 4 room cottage.....$2500.00 1005 E. Gwinnett, 5 room cottage.....$2500.00 1020 Terrace St., 1 story 6 room house electric lights and bath.....$3000.00 5 Sixth Street, 6 room cottage.....$2,500.00 228-2301/2 Church St. and Lincoln Ave. 4 room tenement house..... $2000.00 718 W. 43rd. 7 room. 2-story house with J. M. Prophet, Secretary-Treaurer and Manager Real Estate Department C. W. Alextnder, Preident 6 Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. D. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Initiation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell Secretary Madam Theresa P. Robinson ```markdown ``` Beauty Parlor Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Bura System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Harldresser's Chairs Come to see me or Phone 5582. PROTECT NORTH CAROLINA ANITUARY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PAYMENTS FOR THE ANITUARY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE MECHANICS & FARMS DURHAM, N.C. The above check was paid to Mr. husband, Mr. Scipio H. Collins. Mr. Collins joined the North Carolina every three months, an average of Life Insurance is different fromences; it takes up the burden just twice. Our Policies are full for death, wnance, see the following Agents: M. son, Rev. W. H Robinson Rev. J. THE NORTH CAROLINA I. S. 817 W Office Phone 1180 The Laborers' Inve A company of the peo for the people. Incorr of Georgia; capitaliz now on sale at $10.08 WATCH THIS SP 726 E. 38th, 6 room APPTIED FOR CHARTER (Associated Negro Press) Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 20th—Appliation for a charter for the Colored National Reserve association was filed at the county court clerk's office The association is capitalized at $10. A. D. Reed, N. M. Dent and Emma 000, and has been organized for the purpose of "printing," publishing and developing and protecting the rights of the colored race." The incorporators are all local people. They are W. R. Abraham, Adille Dillard, J. M. Ragland, R. W. Cannon, Alfred Hunter, A. B. Loe, M. H. McCutehon 000, and has been organized for the LABORERS' PENNY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Waycross, Georgia Resurces over One-tenth of a Million Shares of Stock for sale at $10.00 per share, cash or installments. Stock already yielding an 8 per cent, dividend Resources, August, 30th, 1918—$6,833.37 Resources, August 30th, 1919—$37,921.24 Resources, August 31st, 1920—$107,705.52 DEPOSITS BY MAIL WILL BE GIVEN SEPCIAL ATTENTION We pay 5 per cent. on savings accounts and 6 per cent. on certificates. We appreciate your patronage and you will appreciate our service. Officers and Directors—Carlton W. Gaines, president; Dr. H. C. Scarlett, vice president; O. H. Harper, cashier; J. C. McGraw, treasurer; Chris H. McCarthy, Dr. C. C. Strickland, L. O. Golden, R. W. Williams, Dr. J. H. Giffin, E. E. Moorg, Dr. J. J. Crough, Fisher M. Mosley, T. C. Williams, R. W. Colson, Dr. S. D. Coffewell, Wm. H. King If you want your clothes to look new—send them to We do any kind of cleaning. Elfin coats. New Velvet Collars. First class alterations. We dye any color. Further information. PHONE 1187 RESERVE ASSOCIATION APPTLIED FOR CHARTER (Associated Negro Press) Chattanooga, Tennessee, Oct. 20th—Application for a charter for the Colored National Reserve association was filed at the county court clerk's office. The association is capitalized at $10,000, and has been organized for the purpose of saving laborers' pension loan. Waycross Resources over $10,000 Shares of Stock for sale at $10,000 Stock already yielded Resources, August, 30th, 1918—Resources, August, 30th, 1918 DEPOSITS BY MAIL WILL BE We pay 5 per cent. on savings figures. We will appreciate your service. Officers and Directors—Carlton Searlett vice product; O. H. H. Hunter; Chris H. M. Carthy; Dr. C. Williams; Dr. S. H. Griffin; E. M. Mosley; T. C. Williams; R. H. King If you want your clothes to look HENRY STREET We do any kind of cleaning. First class alterations. We tion, PH Marion Massey, Proprietor T THEIR LIFE D 5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on dmand. 6 Per Cent. on Time Deposits. Affairs of the company audited regularly by certified public accountants. STRONG. SAVINGS AND COMPANY Georgia e-tenth of a share, cash or installments, per cent, dividend GROWTH 1919—$37, 921.21 August 31st, 1920—$107,705.52 SEPCIAL ATTENTION guents and 6 per cent on certi- gage and you will appreciate maines, president; Dr. H. J. cashier; J. C. McGraw, treas- rickland, L. O. Golden, R. W. org, Dr. J. J. Crough, Fisher son, Dr. S. D. Cotterell, Wyn. WAYCROSS, GA. send them to RESSING CLUB coats. New Velvet Collars. any color.Further informa- 187 394 W. HENRY STREET E THIS J. M. CNS. 1998 DOLLARS INSURANCE COMPANY February 24th, 1917, paid $2.64 amount paid Mrs. Collins, $500. Have the moment the life of a men to $5,000.00. For Life Insur- W Robinson, Rev Q. S. Roblin- , Dist. Mgr. HEALTH INS. CO. Ga. Res. Phone 6187 To save and THE MECHANICS SA 5 Per Cent. on deposits Deposits. Affairs of th P. Edw. Perry; Pres. D: Simmons, Vice Pres. Buildings at the Foundation Company Shipyard Suitable for small dwellings, etc. Prices astonishing.Call at Foundation Company Shipyard Daily Between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We- pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esle .....Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BROAD STREET BE AN OWNER— CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT LOWING—PAY DOWN A MOVE RI BE AN OWNER—NOT A RENTER CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOLLOWING—PAY DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND MOVE RIGHT IN 211 Price Street, near Oglethorpe Ave. Two Brick houses 417-421 1-2 Oglethorpe Lane East. 533-525-257-327 1-2 Anderson Street, East. 810 Wolfe Street. 713-715 1-2 Waldburg, West. 712-714 Waldburg Lane W. 1328-1330-1322-1324 Gwannett Street, W., Springfield Terrace. 2013 Harden Street. 580 Orange Street. 54-56 Palm Street. Four 4-room houses, Oglethorpe Ave, West Savannah LOTS 10 Acre farm and four 4-room houses, Middleground road Two lots near Sandfly Two lots on 31st street near Price. 20-Lots in Woodlawn Park on Skidaway road. Several lots in Cann Park. Six Lots in Washington Park For terms see J. S. WALKER 455 Wst Broad Street ARE YOU THE BEST PROPERTY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD For sale or for rent, you will always find on our books such a notice on property yourself. Just take it for granted that if, we don't know about it, its hardly worth inquiring into. Save yourself time, walking around looking, come here in the first place It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service free. R—NOT A RENTER WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOLLOW A SMALL AMOUNT AND BE RIGHT IN 54-56 Palm Street Four 4-room houses, Ogle-thorpe Ave. West Savannah LOTS 10 Acre farm and four 4-room houses, Middleground road Two lots near Sandfly Two lots on 31st street near Price. 20 Lots in Woodlawn Park on Skidaway road. Several lots in Cann Park. Six Lots in Washington Park. ARE YOU A Capitalist? Capital is nothing, but th product of the past saved and devoted to the assistance and..production of the present and future. deposit with ESTMENT COMPANY 6 Per Cent. on Time regularly by certified S. A. Grant, Sec.-Treas. F. B. Petty, Attorney 2 DEATHS f Walter Willian Mr, Walter WijHams. husband of Mrs. Bertha Wilks, diet “Phieday night, October 1. at ten welch, after an fines of several weeks. Mr. Willams came te this any trem Mid- way, Ala, thirteen years ace and dur; foe his stay here he made © mnt friends ‘The burial took place Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock trym. the house. He was a member of Bryan Baptist divich Te wes athe 2 ynem- ber of the Laneotn uaid Lange 1K. of P. which organizttions trpet out in large numa rs at Lids funerad The flora) Uibutes trum Mlends, were very beautiful He is survived yt wife, Mrs. Bertha Williams, aivl a cousin, Mrs. Liltie sanphing | + et ~" Dttete Sarah Chambers * Sarqh, ‘te tl year oll chiushter, af Mero ait’ Mre Attire Ps Chatniters, ava At the yeigenes of her parents, 50% Gaston street east. after a stow ail ess on the morn or October bth, {Phe funeral eccurbed on the ugxt at ternoorn fiom Che resistence How Father OV reht oot St Beusiiet 5 chureh offiqaitet af the hone > tad thy cemetery, ‘The floral designs were Both niuecrots and bemtitul, cite mound beins completely hudden from view by the beutiful thavers of her relatives amiootriemis, Little Sarch was Thad by all whe knew her berttse of her sam disposition She Was A pupil of Mt. Renadhets qrtractial Sehoot utul was in finn emule We sae was every bri ht hittte see) aad several ties ted her elas Ine yainination= She is survived by her parents. tive Asters, a getidmather Mis Sarah Fontan, and an uncle west wand, Ve and Mes ‘Thos Chamba. ues’ 04 Shoe: © Mr. Samuet © Bawan formerty this city, but! for the past, neuty one sears foueident of Neaport, oT died in that city on Ocvober Sun He had been in tailing teeth tur about Ao year, bar hack beeu eontined to bev only a stint tine, The tuner! wt held the folowing Sambo trem Vet Zion Methadist Upiscopad cinmmeh. th Rev, Wilkam Bo Reid of | Hariferd, Coun, efficating Me was a popntar tuember of several frateren organizr Viens, which attended the funeral in a body. Meas suriied by oat wife Mrs. Host Bowens a abugduer, Ate Ellinor 1. Littlejohn of Jacksouyille FL. a nother. “Sis. Manette Wills, and gosista Mes Elin tan I Make of this city. diwl a brotaer Mr Mor decal T. Wilts ui New Vuk BARBER sUor eadquarters for barber's supplies a. shoe poliah, A fine line of clgara ptm and tobacco, Shoes ahined and repair e@. Dealer in Seeons-hand sn.” Clothes cleaned, pressed end repatr:. Hot and salt, and abower besths. A: te Selly’ New} York Herald, Chicago t~ taxa: me fart, Bourg Revord su the Moriitng |News, Ba Manz, GENEKAL MANAG? ¢ tS Peet Rroad Strent WV- JANERSOR DR. J. We JAMERSOR - DENTIST ALL WARE GUABANTERD . Phone 5424 | Wage Earners Bank Buikding Ree ea Ba eS ey Rae! Se: Rs cet E 34 Pe Besa ae Re oc Pca ra m ES 1 Bees Piet he © mete i Meaty oN eae GR ks te 2 a DR. C. B. BRITTON THE WERBIST: Kxpert Blood and Rhenmaticm Speciat- Wt., A strietly guarantee my work for’ the cash. z J am hunting-old standing cases that have been standing for years and seem: ingly can’t be removed. I started ont with this Lind of work 16 years ago and now I am working by experience 1 have learned how tw remove thr trouble. : If you want to clean the fleld you will have to dig up the routs of the grass and if you want to remove the canse of your trouble, you certaiuly will have to remove, the poison; then you will remove the pain. Pure dlovd is the life ot man and J certainly can cleanse the blowd, Now if you are sufiering with any old troubles, sucht us Kheuaiatisuy, Lunt ‘Troubles, Asthma, Kidney Toonble Brights Divorce, Indizestinn, Female Troubles, Catarrh of the Head, Ulcer’ -Puln io the Tuck, Breast or Side, Glect Stricture, Gooorrhea, Syphilis, Bron chitis, La Grippe, Run Down Ab ity Loxt Manhood, Heart ‘Troubles, Le zema, Erysipelas, Neuralgia, Insane People, Rindness, Paralysis, Old Sores, Poison Hurts Spats of all hinds, Head- aches, Weakneas. Nervoneness, Piles, Dropy, Pneumonia, Cancer, Tniner— Gall and let me remove the cause of Four tumor and 1 wilt certainly destroy your Tumor without a knife. Tam back in the cltv and now ready to give satisfaction to humanity, as r nig ve done. Now listen all who wd bse their Mood cleaned and have th®old standing cases cured, hag Detter see me at once ay I ani ex- Pecting to make my Lome in Calitor- nia before long. an dif 1 Yeave this country in bad shape I can't tell where you will find someone to give you sat- isfacticn. My hours in my ofhce are trom v to 11 a. m—from 2 te 4 n,m. . o. B. BRITTON 42 B, 37th Street Sarannah ,Ga. Savannah’s Galy N egro Deas Stores _— LIFE OR,DEAIN a > ‘ “ a ofertines binge Th the bal & 37 SG Bey - rss is eye BBS Yaa Whe, heh, mike a ‘K Be me eee D gat hanes on co vital a thing an fs Re a & preeriphon? One Httle er Bee. i “ — es # a fatality. Bring your pre \ aa LEY cerlptiogs to ts and rest eaey, ae fe We fi thers’ ace catetyeltrous we . ne A ie eS ee ns XS wbssiclaa wants tr” _ SAVANNAH, PHARMACY . MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors, "19 W. Broad? 140 Fabm; 202 Rardolph Phones 3570421-1628 ~ Pp ee | Cigars Cigarettes - Tobaccos Braz | ‘Brunswick Cigar. Stere | The Rest Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City 457 WEST BROAD STREET | Lowest Prices Courtesy and Service SAVEFOR'THE RAINY DAY! og , IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. * 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 2 Better Plan than : - * ‘wr _ THE FIDELITY SAYINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET” Y & SON SIMON BRADLEY & Sol We do all sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our specialty, Umbrellas repaired and recovered. We Sell the unbreak- able Tuwrella Keys made to anzthing, Phouegraphs repaired. Electrie Work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-case repairing. Tool Sharpening, saws, ete. Bieyele repair work dony by experts. FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVEY. ® :Phone 3423 —- Cor. State and Rrayton Sts. NOTICE * | Mme Jno PL Kines’s benute parto~ ‘after, October 18th, will occupy THs instead of? 1214 West Broad street My seedly number of enstemers will The aspected and appreciated fer yar henty ceeperition as used rin handle a full Tine of Dr. TM Rayman’s goods as oustat also Exeelsior goods atirats priee * Excelsior systent NOTICE J Madam 1. © Setferson has moved Her beauty puter from 243 East read street to her residence. IN Martrndze Street, aid) owishes filends to chit - Hideo System, QUESTIONNAIRE SENT 20 SENAIORN TARDIVNG ' Cobnnbus, hie Oet Eith ~The Workmen's Independent: Leagne, a, cob ured orcnization which asserts at’ has 20000 Taembers, sent a qrestionnaire tig Sevattor Harding today defunding “res or ne™ answer te font buptities These cae. . OL De yon expect fa give the Ne- vegnal eqtlity ay they chun in the “Poledo paper? sh OWalt yeu put threngh a law to stop this prafiterrins? . SOW yon senape the Langue of Nations* *: Pere EWG von mtahe at scp inte poace wit German 7 = _The colored ywople in patting their qitestions sav thy du onat wish te “tke amt chance of being tlyrown into jai, ‘ThobNowre equality sue Nas come to the force i Ohio since a publication In Tolette asserted it has ae lepine pede that the Tepablicgn ors yuiza- Ten will give the race equal rights Werdanen with drastic} naltie axainst Whites who refuse te wierd Neseroes oth cqual tetas te all yates pehtees t $200- GOLD PRIZE—$200 FORA NAME ‘To the man or woman, bow or girl Who s-cte the Swi” suitable vor accepulle mame for its extensive Ine of Touet Prenaratiang the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. Lar iwards Aias of ion GunD. Bar enti culors tert swactent seine Dept.33, 2181 CENTRAL ‘AVENUE CLEVELAND, 0. THE. SAVANNAH TRIBUNE: SATURDAY OCTORER 23, 1920 Piano Music Lesson: . TAUGHT AT HOMES Arrangements made for convenlence o pupils. LILLIAN T, BELLAMY 555 D, Harris Street CERISE STN N U NU-LIFE The Supreme Hair Grower 50c Per Box Pues gpecttog fer teers She Estetle’s Sattrentie Stuaninoe ae SMHS Gite teh = 3S REE Lareatelens Das ‘Ereum 300 neEife Gre ren Knee POMS SucLite ented eee — 8 Tor sate at all Leading Beauty Par- Ror sate of alt ees or Onder Di- Gory andl DOSE When Gerilerine 3 fect, fra Cente for Pontugee LEARN TES “NU-LIFE” SYSTEM ‘ wi WAGE AND EGAU EY Cl LXtRe. BH from Na Lite Te taty kets: tw sone c.tg. or Vrlle ny tadas fos AEECHAL ORFF ER ‘Lhereuxb MUECIAE netraetion, In all hruneee aire at a ieee DEPTS He x NU-LIFE - BEAUTY COLLEG 2 Ine, eintame Batette, Pringgal . ! i 52 WEST 18D ST. NEW SORE} nn nS TS PUTT AAG MME.. CARGO ‘The Best hy Test Tho made Porn famong tn Savanoal a _ sbeciilty, of Thseased Senips ane Abort Harr. System tanght—Diptome give, A full line of halr goods 6 Weaving Trames $1.0031.25 Shampoo Tubs $5 00-89 09-310 00_ To all Agents 819 W. 26th St. COK OGEECHE: OAD and 26th SCREEL Mf Phone 3334 # ne om ile ele EOE, 5" “Seti By ew Bre 2 AY ogy pe ERT oo ie y, Sh BR Ff, a2 BA RES eee SR, SMR 2 pee su : So th, Cee sa Tego Sy go ee EY | eee oe " bees Ue wr oF gee % Bae =! eae rs part 1S Saal ri P04 Meena tS! Se Ea ag ee Pd eet cd = cara NN SOY SM OS BRAG aEne 3 er eee pasar Ty NS hk Hs Moe yl OEE oo a iat ee eee oS OW es bea of OF: pee oT pee aes | ep lacy 3, 0 a ae ke ta patted oe sa | | ~ os GRACE GRAY DeLONG The Original, old reliable, Long Established Madam DeLong {formerty ot (Thunderbolt) now located at Avondale Station, on 'Thunderbat Car ine, (Avondale 1s Just beyond East Sarauzah atop.) Without asking you one question, before you can utter 2 word, Madam DeLong calls yonr name: her readings are clear , concise, to the point, giving descriptions namés, loca- tions, dates, true facts pertaing to persons and inatters som are particular- ly wish ot know of. Business, domestic, love affairs; abuut changes, jour- ness. mysterious conditions, evil influences, unnatural spells, ‘Trade ac- cupation, business or profession to follow fr greatest success. Whom and hshen you will marry. Satisfaction guaranteed or no few accepted. _AT- range to see her Intnediatety. She can and will help you, PHONE 2627 Mail address, Mrs. G. G. DeLong, Route “A”, Avondale, Savannah, Ga. * 2 —" Sanne ume 2 — a ( ae = achat AL AS iu us ion wg? RESOLD Ke 1S oa ORGY onat! wil pergetter 5 agen sas ceey sioke only thew. at duise aos es oes ‘Joby Rusiin ciga 10" Ac th mys. a. | Me ho cigar | cricteCS 8° Ss ia Sd cause if isposiiived, fi pnRu moke Wee Bf ie best cigar it the Jono R ESE cgay * povtd at /*-fwillg ose hate ‘s «sea F bc necessary for tie et ost ort eir a the VE = a Q QC. Se, Oney, — 8 | 26 a idomopieg | ea for a | a -_ GME SES ny >, wf « GOEL je ge a Loy TO ae a LES Ed Peach dee pe ys sn onal ME ee, HE ! a BE SE” gine incoe td Me. Sener vi ae i ch fog es ENS F sba and the, Te Meier Ren EoD sion acco used is the choicest BREE ES fee SPE ie Co., Newark, N. J. p Rs: Lal pats ni ie Richa Ro . ‘ee me ~ 78 Stras i ators: = 8 Bay Sirah, West, Savannah, Ga. a ae ww DR. COWART'S DENTAL PARLOR r u= : < j € Gold Crown and Bridge Work at reasonable Prices. Teeth Extracted Witliout Pain.” Set of Teeth that Look, Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit, t : 413 12 WEST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAILROAD STATIONS Over Raskin's Shoe Store POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWRE If zood halr is what you want,then try Egyptian Mair grower... You will nt find anything better anywhere...Ne bair too short, or stubby Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade of hair as well as the best.—Tt is on sale at. 0. ee ee MRS. A. E. ALLEN’S BEAUTY PARLOR ¢ pas Wage Earners Bank Building | and by the following agents in Savannah Miss Bessie Kennedy—.—_----______..___--_____130 West Broad Miss Essie Gant___.___+_________51l4 1-2 E. Joenes Street Mrs. Marie M. Woodruft__.________761 I. Gwinnett street Mes Nora Browa.————————--.5 —-——_—.. 020 Merver street Mw. Ethel Wis00 2... cence tit 12 EB. Gwinnett St. Mrs Florence Jobnsot———eveneeeeeereeene 2G We Ath Street Mrs Pearl Rodgers___.._..019 W. Holton street Mrs. M. EB. Harper______, —— ———_____. -_.__-2 1 Harden ‘Et Mn. Jessie Anderson——_____________. 911 West Broad Street Mrs. Lucy Washington._._______..____-16 W. Waldburk St Bre. Slaric Gri veil cecenetirriciniimnnnirncrcsnsenn et S3rd street Mrs. Rosa [.. Griffin.______..____454 1-2 West Broad Street Mrs. uth 31000 9-10 “Cuyler Street W. L. BLUNT ’ 6 @ ; , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 303 ST, JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET We have for sale the following instruments suitable for use in public places or places of amntvements ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO with flute attachment, in handsome oak ease with _ fine leaded glass panels. ~ * ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO with Mandolin attachment. Fine oak ease and colored Blass panels Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to the first applicant at about balf the present retail price.ferms for payments can be responsible parties. 7 114 E. Broughton St, Savannah, Ga, 7 | Page Seven McKelvey Tire Repair Co. - Vutcanizing and Tite Repair of Al! Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories | wo 9 CPHONE 2159 . GASTON AND .W. BROAD STS. . “ - ‘ o Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor C * THE SUPREME BAIR GROWER Endorsed by the most ‘refined people. The first treatment brings resulta. Constant use promote a growth of bair luxurtous and mag- nificient and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Derme Cura 35 Cents; Derniis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermls Cura System of Walr Cultyre fa best, It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary. hygienic. Learn it and \ | pecome prosperous. For further Information, write. V3 gyro DRIS-KURA MFG, COMPANY 7. -e a + 27 Tatnoll Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Mra. Mable Dilskell. Pres Mer. | Ee > s ene ee Se PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Phototrays. and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HELL Pone 1752 719 1-2 WBroad CARRON PAPER a PARAGON TYPEWRITER RIBLON Remington Typewriter C6., Inc. PHONE 310 SALES ROOM 218 WHITAKER ST F. HEMANS OLIVER SAVANNAR.... nesilent Manager . 3 . GEORGIA The Old Reliable Still Making Good. You will dle a seeker, 3f sou are seckibg for a contract petted - (than the une issued by the Pilgrim Health aud Lite Ineu! LChiapnne, home office, 1111 Gwinnett sir. Snemetn oy: A Oly “¥pprg. Preeident: T. J Walker. Secretary and Treassrer: WB Hornsby, General Manuger The Company that has perpetusteds- Its motto, which is “Prompiness, Flonesty and Justice,” so well that the Policy Holders and public in xereral style it the “people's com a pany” in which your dues for twenty-five cents do thelr fall duty “ta bringing heme to yon tangible results. : ¥ . Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. ‘Co. BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD ST. Local And Long- Distance Phove’, 4129 and 1a - J. S. PERRY, Supt. A.B. Slogteld, Gem Mar, ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ Fo Chatham Mutual Life and Health Ins. Co. . . . + a Issues Policies that have no peer Sick, accident and life policies that protect . A protection that is is unquestioned | If you’are not insured with us, you should lose nv Ume but get in touch with us at once. See ove of our many ugepts, or phone the office and someone will call to explain and write ycu that policy that gives yon that protection that every one of us should have. :Wage Earners Bank Bailding savannah, Ga. Phonels16 | ALWAYS ASKFOR NU-DO’ _ YOUR GROCER SELIS TT Lehiafer Jaakory> wubtdi ot. * “me _ abtoubliiivet Se. Lo samnaeiy abd Page Eight To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of L. E. Williams, R. A. Harper, Daniel Simmons, J. G. Lennon and E. C. Blackshear, all of said state and county, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be incorporated and made a body politic under the name and style of the L. D. WILLIAMS COMPANY, for the period of twenty (20) years. 2. That the principal office of sale company shall be in the City of Savannah, state and county aforesaid but petitioners desire the right to establish branch offices within this state or elsewhere, whenever the holders of a majority of the stock may be deter mine. 3. That the object of said corporation is pecuniary gain to itself and its stockholders. 4. That the business to be carried on by said company shall be as follows: (n) To conduct a general real estate and renting business, to enhance the buying, selling, exchanging, improving and developing of real estate and the collecting of rents; (b) To establish and maintain a general insurance agency, to include fire, automobile, plate-glass, marine and other forms of insurance; (c) To conduct a general brokerage business, to deal in stocks, bonds and other securities. 5. That the capital stock of said company shall be Fire Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars) with the privilege of increasing same to Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00) Dollars or above, divided into Fifty (50) shares of the Hum dred ($100.00) Dollars Gah. Ten (10 per cent) of said capital has been actually paid in. 6. In addition to the powers incident or necessary to the above, and to the powers incident to all corporations of like character under the laws of this state, including the right to contract and be contracted with; to sue and be sued; to have and use a common seal; to make by-laws binding on members, not inconsistent with the laws of the land; to buy and sell property and property-rights, real and personal; and to do all acts necessary and proper to the legitimate execution of the purposes of said company, petitioners further pray that said company be authorized to borrow money to make and lisse promissory notes, bonds and obligations, and to secure the same by mortgage, pledge, trust deed, security deed, or otherwise as to the directors may seem advantageous and proper, under the law. 7. That they desire for said company the power and authority to apply for and accept amendments to its charter by a vote of a majority of its stock outstanding at the time. They also ask authority to wind-up its atfairs, liquidate and discontinue its business at any time it may do so determine, by a vote or two-thirds of its stock outstanding at the time. 8. That they desire for said com pany the right of renewal of charter when and as provided by the laws of Georgia, and that it have all such other rights, powers, privileges and imman- ties as are allowed like corporations under the laws of this State. WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid, with the powers, privileges and immunities herein set out, and as are now, or may hereafter be allowed a corporation of similar carer under the laws of Georgia. And petitioners will ever pray. J. G. LEMON Petitioners' Attorney Original petition filed in office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham County, this 6th day of October 1920. JOS. J. CARR. Dept. C. S. C. C. Ga. DOCTOR WM. H. JOHNSON SURGEON CHIROPODIST Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails Treated without Pain ARCH WORK A SPECIALTY Rheumatism, Sweaty Feet, Swollen Joints Office, 803 W. Broad St. Res., 722 West 43rd St. Phone 3001-J DR. G. L. HARMAN Has removed his Office to 116 E. Gaston Street. PHONE 270 NEWS STAND All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune EF: Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 608 EAST BOLTON ST. Shoo Shino Parlor Attached E. W. SIMPSON Poultry Dealer Has resumed business in city Market Telephone 3733 APOLLO ORCHESTRA Is open for Engagements for Dances, Concerts, Wedding Receptions Music for any occasion JNO MUNGIN, Manager 801 W. 37 St. JW, G. WILSON, Asst Mgr. W. Henry St. WEST. BROAD ST. STUDIO MONDAY SEPT. 27th, 1920 Special offer in making Baby Pictures Only Age from 1 month to 2 years. We will give the following PRIZES FREE First prize to the child entering the studio first. Second prize to the best developed child. Third prize, to the tallest child, 2 years of age. COME YOURSELF. BRING THE KIDS. PHONE 1820 819 WEST BROAD ST. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World Insurance in force over $35,000.000.00 Amounts deposited with Insurance Commissioners for protection of Policy Holders, $230,000.00 Over Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Policy Holders Operates in Twelve States. Writes Industrial Endowment, Industrial Straight Life. Ten Year Endowment, Fifteen-Year Endowment, Ten and Fifteen Pay Life, and Whole Life Policies. Operates on Old-Line Legal Reserve Basis DISTRICT OFFICE, 817 WEST BROAD ST, SAVANNAH, GA. Office Phone 1180 I. K. Spaulding, Dist Manager M. H. Nichols, Asst. Dist Mgr. HOUSES. INVESTMENTS. LOTS. Why Not Own Your Home and Cut Out the Rent Man? Look Over This List and Then See Me for Terms 5 Room Guttage, 5 story, under both good condition, on car line, near College. $1,800.00 505 H. Ogletthorpe, 5 story, 12 rooms. $3,500.00 1008 Reynolds, 1 story, 4 rooms. $1,40.00 2010 Bullock, 1 story, 5 rooms and bath. $3,000.00 1142 F. Goynnett, 5 room cottage. $3,000.00 1707 Oggelee Avenue, 2 story, 6 rooms, bath and lights. $1,500.00 1191 View, 3 room cottage, lot 100x104, large shade trees, just out of city limits, a beautiful dream.....$200.00 515-517 Nicoll street, 2 story, 6 room apartments.....$400.00 521 Nicoll, 2 story, 6 rooms and bath, extra lot.....$400.00 One large building lot, East Park Avenue.....$140.00 635 W. Work, easy terms.....$120.00 620 W. Broughton.....$1,500.00 1 large lot, 2 story house, 4 rooms, Dooley Ave.....$700.00 Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 51S Huntingdon.....$300.00 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Anstrideon.....$200.00 One 1 story, 5 room house, 779 E. Gwinnett.....$200.00 950 Wheaton, 7 ooms and bath.....$6,000.00 One 1 story 5 room cottage, 1018 Joe street.....$150.00 5 8 E. Gordon street, 2 story 6 rooms.....$3,000.00 731-733 E. Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms.....$250.00 234 Houston street.....$500.00-Cash $1,000.00 236 Houston Street.....$3,000.00-Cash $700.00 238 Houston street.....$3,000.00-Cash $700.00 240 Houston street.....$3,500.00-Cash $500.00 INVESTMENTS Dwelling and shop, Lincoln street for Bay Ave ... $1,000.00 1113 West Broad street, 5 room cottage and large lot ... $1,000.00 Five stores with Cats, above West, Broad, and Waldburg ... $2,000.00 Southeast Corner, Gwinnett and East Broad ... $15,000.00 Store and dwelling, Cot. Oglephorpe Ave and Handolph ... $5,000.00 Six 2 story houses, east Anderson street, rent for $800.00 ... $2,500.00 One good 5 room cottage, York street West Savannah ... $2,100.00 Two lots in Granger Tract, Canty ward, both for..... $1,250.00 One lot on Ponder street, East side..... $125.00 One lot on Wheaton street, very desirable..... $1,200.00 One lot in Kensington, well located..... $150.00 One lot in Granger Tract, near Dstill Avenue..... $900.00 Half Block of Beautiful Lots on 35th and Ogeechee Ave..... $5,000.00 2 Lots on West 36th street, each..... $1,000.00 5 Lots on West 35th street, each..... $800.00 A number of beautiful and well located lots in Cherokee Heights, W. Day Street. Easy terms and we build for you. Prices $300 to $500. G. H. BOWEN "The Real Estate Man" PHONE 4096 523 WEST BROAD ST. 15 ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S 15 Cents Genuine Cents BUDWEISER Is Now on Sale by All Dealers Phone 3369 ISAAC D. HIRSCH 15 Cents Wholesale Distributor Savannah, Ga. 15 Cents For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BRQAD STREET CHOICE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. WED LIKE TO SHOW YOU some choice building lots we have for sale. They are splendidly located in a good and rapidly growing section. Bought now, they will undoubtedly yield the purchasers a fine profit on their investment and as home sites they are the fine new sites they are fine now and will continue so for years. A little ready cabs will secure one. Come and have a talk with us. J. S. WALKER Real Estate 455 West Broad St. URTESY SERVICE CONSIDERATION THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS Essle Monroe Edwards, Manager Toland J. Edwards, Aest. Manager dly Embalmer Temporary Address, 508 SHARLF FOR SALE. FOR SALE. The following desirable Homes and Building Lots FOR SALE. 517-521 Walburg St W Four Large apartments, with 4 houses in Lack modern improvements. Fine invest- ment. 616 B. Henry.—Nice Cottage on large lot. LOTS Large Lot—Dittenserville Large Lot—Waters. Avenue near Gwinnett St. 1 Large Lot—Corner Ott and 37th Streets. 12 Lots in Cann Park, very deirable. IMPROVERY 704 Paulson St.-5 Room Cottage, Large Lot 1131 Wheaton St.-Two-Story Residence 805 S10 Waters Ave.-4 Fire Room and bath Apartments, electric light 25 and 25 Third St.-Double Tenement 724 W. 45th St.-Two-story, 2 apartment on two lots, modern improvements. 11054 bolton St. L., Small Cottage. Reasonable terms can be had, apply to WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK A BIG TIME' ON "AND! A BIG TIME ON "AND! FIRST OYSTER ROAST OF THE SEASON AT LYNHAVEN PARK TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2nd, 1920. Everybody come out. Oysters Free. Dancing until 2 o'clock ADMISSION 25 CENTS DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Discases PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 520 York St., W. J. LEVY J.LEVY NOTICE.—Moved from Broughton St., W. to Broughton and Drayton Sts. Optical Shop entrance on Broughton Street with opening to watch and Jewelry Repair Department on Drayton St. 104 Broughton St. E. Corner Drayton St. Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY-AND CUYLER STS PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Savannah Undertaking Estalishment Successor to E. SEABROOK Funeral Directors and Embalmers Dignified Service to everybody. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as Friends We have secured the services of MR. JAMES BACON, the Veteran, Embalmer, and he will appreciate the patronage of his many friends. Everything for convenience of our patrons. OUTO AMBULANCE, CASKETS AND ROBES In facteverything in our line. Prices real sonable to all. 514 WEST BROAD ST., CORNER MINIS Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION Authorized capital $25,000.00 with privilege to increase to $100,000 Promoting a highclass Dry Goods and Shoe Store. A Chemical Laboratory. Incorporated under the laws of the state of Georgia. Owned and controlled by Negroes. Invest now and multiply your bank account. You have a guaranteed dividend of not less than 8 per cent on your investment. For further information write the home office of the UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION. Officers and Directors—Dr. Robert M. Harris, President; Rev. J. H. Hall, Vice President; C. H. Davis, Treasurer; C. C. Lester, Secretary; Dr. A. H. Hinesman, Assistant Secretary; Wm. E. Harris Auditor; Payton A. Hughes, Clarence Crowder, Hiram West, Randolph Simpson. USE "SEMINOLA" (for female trouble) every woman's friend Call or drop a postal to 830 E. Park Ave. Savannah, Ga. If not in city, send one dollar and we will send by parcel post ST. AUGUSTINE BUSINESS COLLEGE Monday and Thursday Evenings Opens Thursday, Sept. 30th, 1920, 3 p. m. For Information, address, W. E. TIBUS, West Bronx and Bolton Sts. SSenea Snes SSSSe orm SES Se yee as mee he