Savannah Tribune

Associated Press Makes Final Survey Chicago, Ill., Oct. 20th—The Associated Negro Press that survey for the campaign of A. E. W. appealed last week. Immediately following the election a series of special contributions by eminent authorities of both races on political and economic conditions will be issued. It is a well established fact that influences are at work in the Republican party to eliminate the Negro, as far as possible, from national conversations. Resolutions passed at the last convention will make the number of Negro delegates in the next national convention fewer than ever before. Major John R. Lynch, an eminent authority on political facts affecting the race, has prepared a series of articles on this subject which will be issued exclusively through the Associated Negro Press. The expected has happened. In a very remembrance manner the race issue is to the toro in the campaign of 1824. It is a subject more unseasonal to politicians of the North than the Irish, Japanese or League of Nations. It is even worse than one politician sald of women's sutrage: "No politician wants the women to vote, but all are afraid to say so." But the race issue is in the浸窘, and it is raising the very dicens in many quarters. The coerced people, themselves, are very much alive to every move that is made, for and against, they are aggressive in the fray, and they say: "We will be heard." It is a well known fact that Senator Harding in his public utterances has boldly taken unusual high ground in favor of human justice. He has handled the ever present race issue before the people, and he has let it be known that he believe in law and order, and will uphold the constitution. In this trip into Oklahoma, Senator Harding ook up the Negro question, fired at him in the city papers. Asked if he favored race segregation and if he would favor the force bill introduced by Senator Lodge in 1889, which authorized the use of federal military forces, if necessary, to supervise elections in the South, there by guaranteeing the full Negro vote, the Senator replied: "I have not come from old Ohio to tell you how to solve your peculiar problems of the South. Some body asked me 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. (Applause) "But I would not be fit to be president of the United States 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 in equality before the law. (Applause) That is one of the guarantees of the American Constituentaries 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 does not mean, and I do not ever intend that it shall mean, the white man and the black man must be made to experience the enjoyment of their rights in each other's company." It is interesting to note where the applause came in during these Oklahoma references. The last part of Senator Harding's expression has created considerable comment in all circles. There are many who feel that the statement is upstanding, while others declare that it means the many who regard it as unfortunate. Some are saying the issue, which has nothing to do with political matters, while others declare that it means the Senator favors "jim-crow" cars. Senator thinkers seem to be willing to give the benefit of the doubt, and accept the many other unstanding utterances as demonstrating the attitude of the candidate if he is elected President. Gov. Cox, from the plaudits of the South, where he had been several times introduced as the "white hope of southern womanhood," and where in his addresses he gave his heckers to understand that he must be elected to keep the Negro down, and save the South from "social equality," took occasion in his address at the meeting in Columbus, Ohio, to jump on the various "parties" that are oppressing his election. He said they are: "The reactionary party. "The Pre-German party, whose members opposed our successful prosecution of the war. "The munitions making party, an organization with a vast propaganda fund, ready and eager to embroil the world in fresh wars. "The Afro-American party, whose hyphenated activity has attempted to stir up troubles among the Negroes upon false claims that it can bring social equality, thereby subjecting unsuspected colored people to the counter attacks of those fomenting racial perjudice and endangering them to the bloody race riots which distinguished cities like Chicago, citadel of William Hale Thompson, one of the supporters of Senator Harding. Through those appeals to prejudice and through northern invasion of The Savannah Tribune. STATE TROOPS WILL PROBABLY GUARD ELECTION Jacksonville, Fla., Oct 27th—B. J. Jones, the chairman of the Columbia County Republican Club, of Lake City, Fla., who has been active in urging women to vote, was taken out of his bed and with a noose about his neck, was bundled into an automobile in his night clothes. He was carried several miles and after being allowed to think he would be lynched, was allowed to escape. After wandering about, he found a telephone and called up the Shorif of Columbia County, to obtain an escort. State troops will probably be called to Baker County to guard the election. NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS OPEN At John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. J. T. Brown of Cairo, III Delirers Key-Note Address Newark, N. J., Oct 20th—Visitors at the 19th annual conference of the National Urban League, which met in Newark October 20 to 21, listened to the various methods pursued by its executives in thirty-three cities during the past year in assisting in helping more than 600,000 southern Negroes to become adapted to a northern environment, and in fitting them into the new industrial surroundings to which they were called by war conditions. Employment managers, personal men, and social service representatives touching 30,000 Negro workers from the nine largest cities were present. One thousand three hundred and fifteen plants, covering 200 industries in these nine cities, have been served this year by the National Urban League. It is estimated that at least 500,000 industrial workers are touched by the social workers which the conference brought together from the two hundred white and colored social and civic cooperating agencies in thirty-three cities. Speakers of national note presented the subject of industry in its various relations. Health was featured under several captions, Louis L. Dublin, Chief Statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, discussed the subject. "How Life Insurance, Companies May Aid in Reducing Mortality" Allen T. Burns, director of Carnegie Corporation's Americanization study committee and president of the National Conference of Social Work, presented the subject of "Racial Cooperation." The subject was discussed by Dr. R. H Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and Dr. P. T Durham of Atlanta, Ga. Eugene Kincle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, at 17 East Twenty-third street, presented the work of the League, and William N. Ashby, executive secretary of the New Jersey Urban League, the host of the present conference, with headquarters at 212 Bank street Newark, N.J., present, a concrete example of its work, using the Newark League as a model. doubtful states, there is invited loss of the true progress of the colored people." As a matter of cold fact, all the parties are after the Negro vote, not because they dislike the subject, but because they need the votes. The Democrats of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, are "bidding for Negro votes, not openly but most assuredly. In the Northern states mentioned, they are alarmed at the increased Negro voting population. In Kentucky they are playing "both ends against the middle." They are using the last scarehead of Democratic fear, "social equality" and are trying to show the people that Cox is the man. The Socialists and the Farmer-Labor party are scattering literature and propaganda among the colored people. In St. Louis, Robert N. Owens is a candidate for Congress on the Farmer-Labor ticket, in the district of Congressman Dover, which has more than 6000 majority Negro voters. Reports of the 'Associated Negro Press indicate that notwithstanding the factional differences and the propaganda of various parties, so far as the national ticket is concerned, the majority favor Harding and Coolidge; nevertheless, there is great alarm among the Republican leaders because of the local disorders, humming fear that in voting "split tickets" voters for the most part accustomed to "putting the cross under the eagle" might make a mistake and cause the whole ballot to be thrown out. There seems to be no way under the sunset to keep the Negroes from voting the split ticket in many very important states. The situation in Maryland, where W. Ashleigh Hawkins, remains on the ticket for United States SAVANNAH, GA.; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,'1920 Evidence In Haiti Continue to Appear (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Oct. 20h-Disclosure that a summary investigation of alleged "practically indiscriminate killing" of Haitian natives by United States marines was ordered more than a year ago by Major Gen. Barnett, then commander of the marine corps, was made in publication of a report by Gen. Barnett on operations in Haiti during America's Dividence at the trials of two marine privates for the killing of natives "shocked me beyond expression," Gen Barnett said in a letter of Sept. 27 to Col. John H. Russell, commander in Hattl, ordering an immediate investigation. The order was at once carried out by Col. Russell, who submitted a report to the navy department March 20, 1920, but, Gen. Barnett, said, the report had not been turned over to marine corps headquarters up to last June, when he was succeeded by Maj. Gen. John A. Lefcune. In his letter to Col. Russell ordering the investigation Gen. Barnett declared testimony at the trims of the to marinets as well as arguments presented by counsel for the defense "showed me that practically indiscriminate killing of unties has gone on for some time." Judging by the knowledge gained only from the cases that have been before me," the general declared, "that the marine corps has been easily lacking in right and justice, and I look to you to see that this is corrected and corrected at once. "I was shocked beyond expression to hear of such things and to know that it was at all possible that duty could be so badly performed by marinets of any class." "I want personal instructions sent to every officer and non-commissioned officer both with the marine and gendarmerie (Haltim constabulary) that conditions as shown by the evidence of the trial of the privates above referred to must be corrected and that such action cannot be tolerated for a moment." Russell wrote Gen. Barnett last October that he had "taken the matter most seriously" and issued confidential papers in Iloo with Gen. Barnett's Ketter. The general replied he had ordered members of the corps then in the United States who had previously served in Haiti examined and that he would order the return to Haiti of "any such people as may seem necessary." No mention was made of the incidents disclosed in Gen Barnett's report or of the fact that the conduct of the crimes had been under investigation. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS HOLDS MEETING The League of Women Voters hold its first regular meeting October 5th as this was the first meeting held since the franchise for women, the work for the year was laid out some changes were made. The chairman gave a very interesting report on the voting movement in the far east where she had the pleasure of visiting while on her vacation. The League will continue the night school work this year. The schools will be open by Oct. 15th. The League has had on a campaign for the months of September and October to encourage registration. The League will begin its citizenship classes, every woman should attend herself the change to understand the duties of citizenship. The next regular meeting will be November 12th at Carnegie Library at six o'clock. All women are invited to be present. HARDING LEADS COX IN POOL OF COLLEGES Richmond Only School Carried by Cox Princeton, N. J. Oct. 21st—Senior Harding was an easy winner in the intercollegiate straw vote for President which was held Wednesday in sixteen of the leading Eastern colleges. The results, which were announced tonight by Foster R. Dulles, Secretary of the Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, and editor of The Daily Princetonian, gave the Republican candidate 3,315 votes to 5,885 for Cox Harding carried not only the general total but also polled the greatest number of votes in every University with the single exception of Richmond College. The other candidates in the field were on the ballots prepared by the association, but they polled a total of less than one tenth the ballots cast for Harding alone. Richmond College, where the undergraduates held true to the traditions of the "Solid South," rolled up a majority for the Democratic candidate of 171 out of a total of 297. Columbia also brought out a large pool for Cox, and instead of the overwhelming, majority that was predated for him the vote stood 760 to 612 for Harding. LYRGE NUMBERS OF WOMEN REGISTERING (Associated Negro Press) Covington, Tenn., Oct. 27th—At the supplemental registration for the November election which has been held for the past three days in this city, 558 white woman and 121 colored women registered. URBAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE The Fifth Annual Industrial Conference of the National Urban League held in Newark, N. J., October 20 202d,attracted specialists in all social lines from civil organizations, industries and colleges, and the delegates had the opportunity to listen to representatives of capital and labor,-of union and non-union advocates in addition to the usual programs of social welfare organizations. John T. Clark, Executive Secretary of the Urban League of Pittsburgh at the opening session outlined the general program of the League, touching upon its many problems from various angles. How these problems are being met in the several communities wars discussed at the different sessions by the local executive secretaries: John O. Dancy of Detroit, Mrs. S. W. Layten of Philadelphia, William R. Conners of Chelsea, George W. Buckner of St. Louis, James H. Hubert of New York, Matthew W. Bullock of Boston, Robert J. Flazy of Brooklyn and A. L. Manly of Philadelphia; and by Eugene Kipnake James, T. Arnold Hill, and Jesse O. Thomas of the National Office. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Principal of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute and a member of the Executive Board of the National Urban League responded to the welcome address of Dr. W. H. Vail, President of the New Jersey Urban League. The city's welcome address was delivered by Mayor G. R. Gillen. Among the outstanding addressed-made at the Conference were those of Dr. Louis I. Dublin Chief Statistician, the Metropolitan Housing Company Allen T. Burns, President National Conference of Social Work; Dr. P. T. Durham, Honorary Chairman of the Atlanta Urban League and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune. Dr. Dublin discussed in some detail the health findings of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company regarding its two million Negro policy holders and called attention to the fact that the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company had in eight years reduced the mortality among the Negro policy holders nine per cent and asked the co-operation of all social organizations in further reducing the alarmingly high death rate of all Negroes. The speakers at the session on Racial Cooperation were one in emphasizing the necessity for races to work together on all matters affecting relations rather than the old working for the younger. The foundation of our programs a social work with the foreign element of our population" said Allen T. Burns, "that the wall still we always faced and couldn't amount was the fact that we had tried to work for the foreign within our gates but not with him." Eugene Kinnick Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League talked on the League's accomplishments of the past year and the goal, for the next year which he thus expressed: "With a budget for the National office of $10,000 for the ensuing year our goal is nationally to increase the number of western, eastern and southern cities now receiving our services and to extend our work to the far west, southwest and to the Pacific coast cities to prevail upon the American Federation of Labor and other local organizations to adopt the policy of giving the Negro working-man, a square deal not only by means of resolutions but by actual decisions and to prevail upon the employers of labor to realize the value of loyal and enthusiastic service colored by unguge of unguge. Negro working men the importance as never before of sticking on the job increasing in efficiency and lining up with their fellow white workers to demand a fairer share of the products of constant and efficient labor; co-operate in the work of increasing production thus the conservation of energy, time and brain power. Further, to imbue our most earnest and proficient students coming out of college this year so thoroughly with the spirit of service and a knowledge of the necessity of following a definite program in the field of nursing, we offer 25 additional persons may be training for this field of labor by, the beginning of next fall." Delegates from 31 cities were in attendance; personnel workers from the large industries of the north and industrial secretaries whose work has reached practically every industry in the 33 cities where the League has branches. Reports from these various groups represent efforts influencing directly or indirectly more than 500,000 industrial workers. Républican Rally Monday Night Meeting to be Held at Duffy Street Hall Plans are on foot for a rousing Republican meeting, Monday night, at Duffy Street Hall. The meeting schedule to begin at 8:30 o'clock and will be presided over by Dr. B. W. S. Daniel, county chairman. In unset condition, the meeting will present in order to get a line up for the election on Tuesday. The South is just now passing through a crisis. We have witnessed, in the past few years, marvelous prosperity in all parts of the South this has been especially true on the farm. The Negro has proclaimed by these very general abnormal high prices, and in many sections, he has used this economic wealth to six himself more armily upon the land. The rapid and almost unprecedented fall in the price of cotton, has been the cause of almost a panic in nearly every Southern State, this is especially true in the state where farmers and not heed the advice of their leaders, diversity their farming and plant a very little cotton. The Southern white farmer is making every effort to interest the capital of this country in the cotton situation. He realizes that cotton must be kept off the market, for a time, and then marketed gradually if even a cost price is to be obtained for the crop this year. Very little interest has been taken in the colored farmer, he has been left to shift largely for himself. It is well for Negro farmers everywhere, to realize that there will be hard times just as there are very unusual good times. There will be low prices for his crops just the same as there are high prices realizing this and knowing that every section of the country at, some time or another meets the same difficulties that they are called upon, to face, he should sit steady in the boat and; Th Do not sell or seriously embarrass your ownership of land or of other farm wealth that is necessary for permanent advancement I feel that farmers should organize to the end that he may be able to hold his cotton off the market and to build ware houses for this purpose. There is a very good reason for the Negro farmer to cater actively into some kind of organization that will make it possible for him not only to market his cotton advantageously, but to market other crops to his best interest and to buy co-operatively the things that he will need to make his farming most profitable during the coming year. This is no time for thinking of leaving the farm. Root yourself firmly in the soil join heartily with your neighbor in every movement that tends to better yourself and your community. Hard times will come but the man who remains on the job, works hard and takes his medicine as it comes, will never fall to make an honest living. ALDERMAN GEO. T. PATE AS-TAX COLLECTOR Alderman George T. Pate, through many years of cannest and honest effort, has built up a thriving business on the west side amongst a clientele mostly made up of Negroes. His business dealings and method have been uniformly clean and courteous and such as to hold the great bulk of Negro patronage which his business enjoyed before other competing businesses came into the field on West Broad street. Dr. Pate had faith in his patrons, gave them honest and just service, and his business became known as a place of high business character, and has weathered a sharp competition which came along. He is the regular nominee for the tax collector of Chatham county at next Tuesday's election. As a tax collector, Dr. Pate will have the purview of a large amount of Negro business, along with that of the white property-owners of this county, and the position is such as to be a member of the business press genius such as Dr. Pato has remonstrated in the excellent business he has built. The Negroes, generally, will look to Dr. Tax as tax collector for a fair and impartial treatment in the administration of his office. It elected at Tuesday's election, and from what is known of him, there is hardly a doubt our consideration will be given if our office in overp particular will be characterized by highest fairness and courtesy. COLORED WOMEN INSTRUCTED HOW TO CAST BALLOTS (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 27th—The Negro women of this city will be instructed how to cast their ballots at the forthcoming election by a committee of colored women recently organized for the purpose. A series of meetings will be held and addresses will be delivered by Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, Mrs. S. W. Layton and Mrs. J. G. Robinson* the organizers of the movement. ANNOUNCEMENT CANDIDACY FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mk. Oct. 27th—Hobert N. Owens, a colored lawyer of this city has announces his candidacy for representative in Congress from the 12th district of the Farmer-Libor ticket. The colored vote in this district exceeds the white vote by $.000. His election is teooh predicted. COLORED CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Baltimore, Md., Oct. 27th—The campaign or W. Ashle Hawkins, Independent colored candidate for United States Senator, is assuming formidable proportions. It now looks as though Hawkins would receive a very substantial support from the colored people and also from a considerable number of dissatisfied whites. It is this feature of his campaign that $i_3$ affording much concern among the white leaders of both parties. What was in the beginning regarder a joke has suddenly become a serious political menace. Many colored men declare that Hawkins stands a good chance of election. Y.M.C.A.AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS Scholarships Granted to Both Races Many Savannah Boys On List To Benefits of Scholarship Fund On Thursday afternoon, October 21, the State X. M. C. A. Committee on Scholarships met at the Ansley Hotel and granted scholarships to an additional group of Georgia Ex-service men who served in one capacity or another during the world war The scholarships were granted to men of both races living in over twenty different counties of the state They were mainly for correspondence courses and for vocational training courses in business colleges, mechanical schools and agricultural schools They represent an aggregate value of about $5,000.00. Men who desire to share in the benefits of this scholarship fund should apply at once to the State Supervisor, Mr. William A. Lee, 1728 Candler Building, Atlanta. In the State of Georgia over 600 scholarships of this kind have been issued to date by the Y. M. C. A., representing a value of $70,000.00, to the men who have received them. The present fund is fast diminishing, and will be wholly exhausted before the end of the current year. A partial list of those to whom free scholarships have been issued in Georgia during this month follows: R. B. Batsden, Colored, Savannah, Ga. B. A. Barwick, Columbus, Moses Bryant, Colored, Brunswick F. O. Hunting, Marietta A. T. Clark, Colored, Augusta H. G. Clifton, Milton Frank Collins, Pembroke Frank Cunningham, Colored, Atlanta T. L. Curry, Colored, Royston H. C. Davis, Colored, Atlanta H. D. Elliott McDonough A. N. Ellis, Colored, Albany P. T. Gibson, Savannah R. D. Gillette, Colored, Savannah I. W. Haley, Ashburn L. Hamilton, Pt. Galen J. A. Hampton, Cartersville F. G. Hamrick, Ludville S. S. Hayle, Tignall H. E. Z. Hill, Colored, Savannah W. M. Holland, Atlanta W. W. Houseat, Savannah E. Hunt, Calhoun D. H. Jackson, Colored, Savannah D. C. Jacobs, Guyton James Jones, Colored, Atlanta S. E. Jones, Colored, Augusta D. T. King, Colored, Jefferson F. A. Macon, Colored, Thomson G. W. Magness, Norcress W. S. Mansfield, Arlington W. D. Mitchell, Colored, Hawkinsville B. P. Montgomery, Colored, Milledoville K. I. Mooney La Grange J. G. I. Morris, Atlanta Jim Nahra, Douglas H. W. Neill, Augusta J. T. Pearson, Atlanta Forrest Perryman, Catonton Le. W. Pinkston, Colored, Culverte G. R. Quillan, Atlanta A. W. Rape, McDonough G. O. Reid, Chipley E. Rigell, Milltown G. T. Rizer Kirkwood H. H. Scals, Uvalda. R. Shauk, Colored, Thomson R. V. Snow, Mt. Berry W. F. Stewart, Couners W. D. Swilling, Atlanta I. Tessley, Colored, Hartwell R. T. Tippin, Brunswick W. T. Watts, La Grango H. K. Whittle, Columbus R. D. Wiggin, Colored, Savannah Johnnie Woods, Colored; Lavonia O. T. Wryo Alamo CANDIDACY FOR PLACE ON EDUCATION BOARD LAUNCHED Louisville, Ky., Oct. 27th—The colored people of this city have launched the candidacy of Wilson Lovett for a place on the local Board of Education. His petition has been filed with 57 more than the required number of names. It is proposed to "single shoot" the colored vote for him and thereby make sure of his election. There is also considerable sentiment against the University of Louisville bond issue. It is very probable that the colored vote will be cast against the league. --- From all accounts Tuesday night will be a lively one on both the east and west sides of town which will last way into the morning. Preparations are being made by two of the leading social clubs of the city to give to the public the results of the national election on Tuesday night. On the castside, the Imperial club will have the returns at its club rooms on East Oglethorpe avenue, while the Savannah Home Association will give out the returns on the west side. Both of these organizations will use the Western Union special wire which, from all understandings will be accurate and prompt. It is expected that large crowds will attend these returns at the churches and the club rooms are opened to the public. The announcement of the event will be through a megaphone in order that the large crowds that is anticipated will have a distinct hearing and clear understanding. The returns will begin to come in early in the evening and will be announced as fast as its flashed over the wire. It is understood that returns will also be had at the Savannah Savings Bank. Special arrangements have been made at both of the clubs for the comfort of the women folk who are much interested in politics this year GAVE HOME FOR AGED PEOPLE Boston, Mrs.—Mr. William C. Craine who died here March 11, 1919 is the given of the William C. Craine Home. He was a man who did a great business with his shows. He owned the show which was called the "Trip to Africa" and several others He also was connected with the Ernest Hogan show and with Williams and Walker show. After shows, he took up the hotel business. He gave the house located at 90 West Cottage street for the home of the aged and now the officers are desiring to carry out his plans. They ask the aid of the public to give in any way they can to help them. The officers of the William C Craine Home, Inc are Rev. H. Jones, President; Mr. O'Bryant, Vice President, Mrs. Bertha Craine, Treas., Mr. A. H Scales, Supt. Rev Mrs. S B Dereaux, Matron and Secretary. TWO COLORED CANDIDATES NAMED FOR OFFICE (Associated Micro Press) Richmond, Va., Oct. 27th—The names of two colored candidates for office will appear on the ballot for the November election. One is Joseph R. Pollard, lawyer, State and city chairman of the Colored faction of the Republican party. Pollard was nominated by the State executive committee, and filed his notice of candidacy for the United States Senator of the Commonwealth. YAMACRAW PLAY GROUND OPENED The Phillips Wheatley Playground Association started the Yamacraw playground on Tuesday of this week. There were about 211 children present and most of them on time; crowding the grounds which are about the size of three city lots. At present indoor baseball; and the hand ball games are being played. The equipment will be installed gradually. However everybody had a good time and the outlook is that the attendance records will surpass those of any other playground in the city. The children will play every afternoon and on holidays. MUCH INTEREST SHOWN BY COLORED WOMEN (Associated Negro Press) Nushville, Tenn. Oct. 27th—The colorized women of this city are regi- tering in large numbers. They have organized a voters' league and have pledged themselves to vote for Har- ding for President and Roberts for governor. PEW SERVICE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH beginning at S o'clock. The services Special pew service will be held tomorrow night at Second Baptist church, beginning at S o'clock. The service will be under the auspices of the A and B Divisions of the church and given for the purpose of renovating the basement of the church. Every one is curally invited and a substantial donation is asked. The following program will be rendered. All hall the power—Audienco Invocation—Pastor Selection—St. Philip Jr. choir Sole—Mrs Sadle Bacon Instrumental Duct—Misses Bryant and Dinnore Select Reading—Miss Isther Snowden Quartette—Selected Address—"Needs of the Time" Hey J. W. Moore Collection Instrumental Solo—Mr Jo-eph Prince Solo—Mrs. Romeo Smith Select Reading—Miss Irma Curley Selection—2nd Baptist choir Instrumental Selection—Mrs. J. I. Horn Duet—Miss Mae Stewart and Mrs Ernestino Taylor Remarks OUT OF TOWN NEWS SALISBURY, N. C. NEWS Mrs. Drumna Lewis who has been sick at her home on W. Hurrah street is able to be out again. Mr. Ulseyes Dalgh of Statesboro, Ga. arrived in the city last week from Pressman Home, Trum, and is stopping with his sister, on D. Kerr street. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones left Tuesday for the state fair at Raleigh. Mrs. Sherill accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Alexander of Lee street left Sunday for Chester, S. C., where Mrs. Alexander will enter a local hospital for a treatment. Mrs. Elliache Steele left last week for Bristle, Tenn., where she will join her husband. Mr. Steele has charge of a school there. ATLANTA, GA, NEWS The North Georgia Conference of the A. M. B. Church is in session this week, at Tullaposs with Rt. Rev. J. S. Flipper, D, D, L, L. D. presiding. Special ministers from this city will be in attendance, as visitors at the educational meeting to be held Friday night at which time President J. Henry Lewis of Morris Brown University will be the principal speaker for the college white Dean J. A. Linday will speak in interest of the Theological department over which he presides. Master Shaffer Harris of Athens was in the city a few days last week visiting his uncle, Mr. R. E. Pharrow and taking on the nights of the South Eastern Fair at Lakewood. He returned Saturday to resume his studies in the Athens High school. Dr. N. G. Barnes of Sparta was a prominent visitor to the city last week, coming to attend the Republican State Central committee of which he is a member from the tenth congressional district. While here he was made a full dledged member of the Ancestor hard in Gate City Lodge No. 24 Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of His of the World. Prof. S. F. Harris, principal of the Athens High and Industrial school, passed through the city Tuesday en route to the annual conference of the A. M. D. church at Tallapoosa of which he is a member and statistical secretary. Preparations are under way for the Baptists of this city to attend the state convention of that denomination which is to convene in Savannah the middle of November. Hon. J. C. Lindsay, its most prominent layman will attend and is scheduled to speak during the sessions. Prof. J. W. Davidson left the city last Saturday for Indianapolis and other points in Indiana last Saturday, where he was drafted by the Western Headquarters of the Republican Party to make several speeches in the interest of the state and national ticket. He will return in time to vote Nov. 2. Mr. Chas M. Hansen and associates have begin work on a large amusement park in the southern part of the city adjacent to Clarke University. A large force of laborers, under the direction of Mr. R. G. Kling, civil engineer, isat work clearing the site for grading. A rabble track, base ball grounds, pavilion and accessories will be built on modern ideas to accommodate the crowds the year round, and will a long fell want with Atlantas growing coloured population. Tax Collector Lucien Harris has closed his books until a later date, giving as his reason "the rush of business incident to the collection of taxes, and that he must await a decision of his attorney as to whether women should be required to pay taxes before registering." Miss Julia Smith, book keeper for D. P. Howard and Sons, undertakers was married Thursday night Oct. 21, to Mr. Henry Jointer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sproglu, 102 N. Bouletau. The many friends of this young couple are congratulating them in their new venture, and wish them a long and successful career. The ceremony was performed by Bishop J. S. Slipper in a most impressive manner. Roy R. A. Fountain, Jr., pastor, Pierre Chapel A. M. E. church at Athens is making wonderful progress at that place. Sent there two years ago by Bishop Flipper to all out the unexpired term of the late Dr. Curry, he found the church more than $7,000 in debt. Being a "chip of the old block" he adjusted himself to the conditions and went to work to make his mark. Two weeks ago he had a rally and raised more than $4,500, paid the church out of debt, paid for the pews, and had money enough left to purchase a parsonage. The work of this aggressive young man is, an illustration of what other young men can do when they applied their talents in the right direction. Prof Percy H. Stone farm demonstration agent for Clarke county with headquarters at Athens, motored over to Atlanta last week to visit the South Eastern Fair. Since assuming the position he now holds, the colored farmers of Clarke county have greatly improved along all lines. Corn, canning and pig clubs have been organized and great stimulus has been put into the efforts of the young men and women who are to exist by tilling the soil. While the boll weevil is playing such havoc with king cotton, the farmers of the south must look to diversification if they would make all ends meet. Hence, the demonstration agents, who have made a specialty of studying the soil must play well their part in the various counties. To this work, Prof. Stone has committed him, self in clarke, and is showing good results from his persistent labor. He left for home Saturday. Rt. Rev. W A. Fountain, D. D. presiding bishop of the 18th Episcopal district A. M. L. church, has returned home after several weeks absence holding the annual conference in his district. He is looking the picture of health. Mr. Marlon Holbrook one of the oldest letter carriers of Athens was in the city last week spending his annual vacation and mingling with his friends. He left for home Monday to resume his duties. Mrs. E. W. Clarke of Rome, attended the wedding of Miss Lucy Rucker last week. She returned to her home in the hill city. Strong and enthusiastic workers are in the field making a strenuous effort to raise $10,000.00 for the colored "Y" by the first of November. Up to this writing they have succeeded in raising more than $5,100.00 and they hope to reach the goal by the time specified. Mr.J. Mercer Scott one of the leading citizens of Washington, Oa., who has been in the city several days departed for his home Monday. Mr. Scott is a well-to-do citizen of his community and is a leader in all matters for the upbuilding of the race. The South Eastern Fair which has been going on here for more than a week came to a close Tuesday. The exhibits of live and pet stock, fine arts, agricultural and other exhibits were the finest and largest ever seen in this section. The attendance, despite the increased fair road rattles, was the greatest by 20,000 of any fair thus for held. One of the leading religious congregations here is eagged in the construction of a new house of worship to take care of its increasing membership, the work having been given to a white man. While these so-called apostles of race pride are increasing the wealth of white contractors their members are parading the streets soliciting funds from race contractors and others of our people. Your correspondent is far from being marrow in any respect but he is inclined to tolerate these int-in-hand Negro preachers who go under the guise of race-lovers, and then give their work to poor white men, while we have contractors who have built banks, churches, Y. M. C. A., buildings post offices and other great structures for the race. WASHINGTON D. C. NEWS Seven hundred delegates, chiefly from the south, assembled in Washington to celebrate the fifty-third anniversary of the Student United Dinner of Moses. The celebration took place in the John Wesley A. M. E. Z church. A welcome address on the part of the Court of Calanthe was delivered by Mrs. Emma J. Murray. Mrs. Julii Mason was at her host in extending a cordial welcome to the delegates on behalf of the various fraternal organizations of the city. Full military honors were recorded at the Arlington National Cemetery over the bodies of forty-eight who enlisted men, then over those of the colored soldiers and finally over the graves of the four officers all of who died overseas. The American Legion American Red Cross, War Mother's committee, the American Women's Legion, and detachment from the Army rendered the final tributes. Prominent colored women continue their activities for the election of the Republican nominee, Miss Jeannetta Carter passed through the city from one of her speaking tours. News ceases of the work of Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Haley, and Mrs. Julia Mason Layton representing local headquarters spoke before the Woman's Republican Federation at Fairmount Heights. The conference committee of Christian Endevour Workers hold a mam mouth celebration at the 18th Street Baptist church, which they style "Fraternity Night." Charles Neat, ten years old, colored boy, met with a fatal accident. He attempted to board a moving motor truck, driven by Arthur H. Lee, also colored. He fell and a rear wreck of the vehicle passed over his chest, killing him almost instantly. The boy in an effort to save his life, but he was hurried to the Emergency Hospital died before reaching there. VALDOSTA 04. NEWS The colored citizens are showing themselves this week at the Ga. Fl. Fla. Fair. Finny work and agricultural products are very much in evidence. The convention hold at the Christian church last week, bespeaks much for that denomination connection. Mr. A. Stevens is confined to bed with pneumonia this week under the skillful care of Dr. Wycho. Many visitors from the city attended the Thomasville Association at Dixie last week, and are loud in their praises concerning this session. Mrs. Sarah Lomax Smith the daughter of Rev. T. A. Lomax has been on the sick list for five weeks. Her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. The B. Y. P. U. of the 1st Baptist church has taken on new life and is SAVANNAH TRI STATE EXPOSITION SOUTHERN CITY SAVANNAH GEORGIA DAY AND NIGHT BY THE 6 DAYS 6 NIGHTS 6 SEA BIG CIRCUS ACTS FREE DAY AND NIGHT STARS OF THE CIRCUS WORLD RACES HARNESS RUNNING EXTRA ADDED FEATURE AUTO RACES MAMMOTH SHOW OF LIVE STOCK SOUTH'S LEADING SHOW SUPERB DISPLAYS POULTRY & PET STOCK 1500 BIRDS FAIR AND RACES A TEN 100 ACRES OF EXHIBITS BUTTON DISPLAYS WOMAN'S WORK AUTO SHOW MAGNIFICENT DISPLAYS AGRICULTURE 6 DAYS 6 NIGHTS 6 JONNRY J. JONES SHOWS 40 CARS STUPENDOUS, STARTING, CUPEND. FIRE WORKS DISPLAYS A NIGHTLY FREE FEATURE ECURSION RATES ON ALL LINES OF TRAVEL AWMOREHOUSE PRESIDENT DAY & NIGHT NOVEMBER 8-9-10-11-12-13 JULFLEMING SECY. & MANAGER SAVANNAH GEORGIA being filled each Sunday afternoon Pres. J. W. Lambert's all whites. St. James Baptist church under the leadership of Key. T. A. Lambert's moving on to a rapid success, and destined to become one of the leading churches of the city. Mrs. S. W. Roberts, the beloved rite of the pastor or the 1st baptist church, is making many visits over the district up in her missions for the State University. She is easily proving herself a progressive district president of the Woman's Home mission Dept. Many eyes are anxiously watching and cars litching for the sound of the Gavel or the A. M. M. L. Annual Convention that will convene in Quitman, ba., Dec. 1st that will possibly announce to our regret the remembral of Dr. B. S. Hainah, the stalwart giant of St. Paul A. M. M. church we loath to give him up if we must. Keys, M. G. Miller and S. F. Larkin were the honored guests, of Rev. J. Lackhant on his installation service at Patterson, Ga., last week, and reported a spiritual feast. Rev. L. L. Roberts, pastor 1st Baptist church has accepted the position as manager of the colored department of the Ga. Ha. Fale and his department is a credit to the colored citizens throughout south Georgia. The Executive Committee working with Dr. Roberts are Prof. R. R. Mobley, Rev. R. S. Humath, Misser Thos Hudson and Jas Duckett. These gentlemen are sparing no palms in fostering the colored department. Mr. Carlton Galnes, Pres. of the Laborers Penny Savings Bank, Waycross, Ga., was in the city last week on business. Valdosta is looking forward to a Banking Institution of her own in a very near future as a branch from one of the Banking Institutions of Savannah, Ga. The Union Mercantile Co. is earnestly requesting its stock holders to pay out balance due on shares the 2nd Monday night in Nov. in order that they might open business Jan 1st 1921. The wedding bell is heard announce the 24th prov. to one of the leaders the 24th Prox. to one of the leading ladies of Quiltman The Grand Lodge of the Protective Aid Society held at Tifton, Ga., a few days ago under the leadership of Grand Protector J. W Lambert, was a marked success. Treasury report showed more money in treasury to the per capita membership than any fraternity in the State with all claims paid. The same chorum of officers was reelected DR R B. Stewart of the U. S Health Service Dept. lectured at Macedonia 1st Baptist church Sunday night to quite an appreciative audience. His instruction of social hygiene was surer. Morning Star Baptist church har- ne been destined of a pastor for three months or more has decided to make a call the 1st Sunday in Nov. We are wondering who MRS. WAYRONS, G. L. M. MRS. Mrs. Mamio Marlo, sister of Mrs. Danie Clark, arrived in the city from some time with relatives. Teweland, Ohio a few days ago, spend Gaines Chapel A. M. E. church have been running a successful retreat meeting and are joining the church. The meeting is being conducted of the members of the Waycrossducted by Dr. Bailley of Sylvester, wish to become members are requested Glee and Literary Club and those who 'to meet on Friday night at Mrs. L. P Wootley, G2 Jones street. The State Trachers' Association will convene here on the 26th of next month, Trufs, R. R. Holmes and H. H. Pawtaw together with the teachers of the city an country are preparing to have a line meeting. Miss Rola Lee Badwell who has been spending sometime in Atlanta return on Sunday morning. Dr. G. P. Washington was called to New York on last Saturday on import and business. Dr. H. C. Searlett has purchased a new car, a Hudson Super Six. Miss Carrie Teaser who has been C. returned on Sunday. spending some time in Charleston, S. Mr. Spalding, state inspector for the North Carolina Mutual Ins. Co. stopped a few hours on his way to Brunswick from Valdosta on Tuesday. Mrs. Troup spent several days in the visiting father, Mr. G. W. Williams. Mr.J. A. Pone of Albany spent several days in the city visiting relatives and friends. He is a prominent merchant of that city. A Corporation of Negroes, Catering Excluively to Negro Trade STOCK Now on Sale $10.00 per Share Positively a Safe Invest ment BUY STOC KNOW AND GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR 523 Wt Broad St. Sayannah, Ga. was called to Green Cave Spring, FL$, on Monday on account of the illness of her husband, Mr Isane Dixon. The many friends of Mrs Vassarine Reynolds, one of the public school teachers here will regret to learn of her serious illness. Mr. A. G. Scarlett who has been in Brunswick for several months has returned home. The stork visited the home of Mrs Lulu Smith one day last week, leaving a fine girl. Mother and baby are do- ing well. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holmes are now located on the south side, or Hazzard hill, 128 Reynolds street. Rev J. W. Johnson, the pastor of et home Monday and says he is only Homerville and Argyle street, awaiting for the conference roll to be called. BEAMFORT, S. C. NEWS Mrs P. S. Sanders has returned home after visiting her son, Mr. Lawrence W. Sanders of Washington. Capt W. I. Allen and Mrs. Florence W. Sanders are among the delegates attending the Grand Lodge of Good Samaritans which met at Conway, S. C., last week. Mrs. Janie Lawrence is very ill at her home on Scott street. Mrs. G. M. Fields is sick at her home on Federal street. Miss Lottie Wright has returned to the city again after spending some time visiting at New York and Newark. N. J. Sunday night Oct. 25th marked the beginning of one of the greatest revival meetings held in Beaufort for some time. Rev. Spurgeon Davis, the national evangelist opened his big drive at the First African Baptist church where he held the people spell bound by his forceful message. Rev. G. G. Daniels, the pastor, made no mistake in securing the services of this great preacher. He was also assisted by Rev. D. N. Macklemore, who on last work conducted a big revival meeting at the Tabernacle Baptist church. Some effective work has been done in Beaufort in the last three works. Rev. Macklemore was assisted by Rev. G. G. Daniels in his great work. The revival came to an end on Sunday night, three services were held on Sunday which concluded with baptism on Sunday night. A purse of $5000 was donated to Rev. Macklemore at the 4 o'clock service. The Union Rebublican club met in Beaufort on Monday Oct. 18, in country convention and put out a full Republican ticket for Beaufort county. Mr. Y. W. Battece of Cambridge. Mass is visiting his sister.Mrs. Geo. A Reed on West street. A Great Investment Stoo THE SAVANNAH CORPOR SPRINGFIELD, MASS. NEWS Rev. S. L. Duprée, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church returned home Saturday after a short stay in the south visiting his relatives and friends in Doughtas, Brunswick and Savannah and other points. Rev. Duprée is a coaching young preacher. He is doing a great work and is loved by his congregation and the city at large. The funeral of Mrs. Rilla Johnson was held at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Sunday. She departed this life Wednesday Oct. 21. The funeral was preached by Rev. S. L. Duprée, her pastor. She was sixty-five years of age. She was born in Cuthbert, Ga. She leaves to mourn her death, four sons and one daughter and a host of relatives and friends. Rey, S. L. Duprée is the eastern agent for the Tribune. He means to put The Tribune in every home in the city so let us help by subscribing. Mr. Henry Lucas is on the sick list also. Mr. Julius Smith is improving from the fall he had last week. Mr. Ingram is yet sick we wish for all a speedy recovery. Mr. Wm. Medley and Mrs. Julia Webb were united in marriage Sunday evening by Rev. Duprce THEBES, GA. NEWS gathering these days. The executive board of the Zion Baptist Association, not in Brunswick on the Ion and received the resignation of the Rev J. W. Thompson, moderator of the oldest association in America. The board has installed as moderator the Rev H. Barnes, pastor of the Friendship Baptist church Brunswick. Mr. H. I. Johnson is the farm and industrial teacher at the Dorchester Academy. He knows how to cultivate the soil and cause an abundant food supply. Sunday was a great day at Jerusalem Baptist church in Tatual county. The Walker Baptist Association convened. A large crowd motored from various parts. Rev L. E. Primo and family, once of Limerick Liberty county also pastor and teacher of the Donegger Presbyterian Days Memorial Arcadia, Ga. and Darlen church, have moved and now reside in Albany. He heads a large school and church in the Episcopal denomination. News, U. H Morrison and E. R Fair Proud of it in the church Sandfly Station, Savannah. The services were well attended. At a m. Lie. Thomas Airline was ordained to the ministry. Mrs. M. D Harper, teacher at the Dorchester Academy is on the sick list. She is an Industrial worker and has the work at heart. Out of Town News Continued On Page Five nt Opportunity.....Buy tick in MOTION PICTURE ORATION The Only Negro Corporation of its kind in Charleston Every race loving Negro should subscribe to the stock of this Corporation and assist in making it one of the strongest and best in the state of South Carolina. Wm. H. Johnson, President C. M. English, 1st V. President T. M. Furman, 2nd Vice President L. R. Izzard, Secretary Eugene Gadsden, Treasurer People's Federation Danli to be housed on First Floor...Second Floor. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN Watch our window for the sale of MEN'S SILK SHIRTS--the $5.00 kind for $2.50--the $10.00 kind for $5.00, on sale next week. Also bargains in men, women and children appaerls and groceries. 509 West Broad Street --- --- J. LEVY, THE JEWELER Only three more weeks for ou ware. Watches and Cut Glass this opportunity to buy goods ter September 1st, we will be modern up-to-date Optical S goods at cost. We more weeks for our cost price sale on all Jewel atches and Cut Glass. It will be to your advantage utility to buy goods of quality at such reduced number 1st, we will be at 104 Broughton street E ap4-to-date Optical Shop—But until then we are cost. Only three more weeks for our cost price sale on all Jewelry, Silverware, Watches and Cut Glass. It will be to your advantage to take this opportunity to buy goods of quality at such reduced prices. After September 1st, we will be at 101 Broughton street East, with a modern up-to-date Optical Shop—But until then we are selling our goods at cost. 227 Broughton St., S. E. Cor. Jefferson WISE AND MERCH CLEANING, PRE Work Called 528 WEST Phone 4631 E. H. BIBLES...TE WISE AND PADAREWSKY MERCHANT TAILORS CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIR Work Called for and Delivered 528 WEST BROAD STREET e 4631 Savannah C. H. QU BIBLES... TESTAMENTS, WISE AND PADAREWSKY CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered 528 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 4631 Savannah, Ga. BIBLE HELPS, HYMN BOOKS ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS CRUCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HISTORIES, MANUALS AND HAND ....BOOKS, ETC. 6 West Broad COMMONWEALTH LOAN It is now customary for home-seekers to call up the Commonwealth Lona and Realty Company, when in need of a home, and usually we have the home that they want. And if not, we proceed immediately to get it. We list a few of our specials. 1115 West Broad St., God for business of dwelling. 529-331 E. Park Ave., apartments, 6 rooms each. 212 E. Park Ave., a 10 room special 5 Sixth St., 6 room cottage. S. E. Corner Waldburg and Atlantic Ave., suitable for large family. 2013 Harden St., 4 rooms and bath 14 Bullock, 4 rooms and bath 45-47 Anderson St., E., very nice little homes. Lots in every section of the city AUTO SERVICE FREE 1115 West Broad St., God for business of dwelling. 520-531 E. Park Ave., apartments, 6 rooms each. 212 E. Park Ave., a 10 room special 5 Sixth St., 6 room cottage. S. E. Corner Waldburg and Athletic Ave., suitable for large family. 2013 Harden St., 4 rooms and bath 14 Bullock, 4 rooms and bath 43-47 Anderson St., E., very nice little homes. Lots in every section of the city AUTO SERVICE FREE 509 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 1470 --- price sale on all Jewelry, Silver will be to your advantage to take city at such reduced prices. Afi Broughton street East, with a but until then we are selling our S. E. Cor. Jefferson ADAREWSKY TAILORS ING, REPAIRING and Delivered DAD STREET Savannah, Ga. QUO ENTS. Broad St God for busi- c., apartments, 10 room special cottage. burg and Atlan- tor large family rooms and bath and bath E., very nice u of the city CE FREE | : IN His HOLY TEMMPLE ye | . bs Ie ay . Pe teat MT. CALVARY BAPT. CUURCH 2 2 very interesting sermon, at 9 | HM sand Ogee road; Rev. L, M bu, he spoke from the frat Book « Musball, pastor. — Spoeal Sermou on; Muth 16th sere “Entreat me not every fourth Suuday night leave thee.” Every bdy enjosed 1) a ——————— sermon Ror Piuellen Clowd the xevis: PROGRESSIVE 1 OE, vu Lint Friday nlzht. Servicrs tomo CONFERENCE IN MISSISSIPP] row us usual. it will be the ielssion fae eistrict cofereuce of tus Mictho- tist Epimcopal charch, meeting at Brook haven Missisippi, just ended contain- el amany/ distinaly novel features which showed the growing construc- we ingenalty of the Negro in the Senth. In additiou to several original schemes of cooperation between prs rors of the various local rural charges, classed a8 evangelical work the fea: tures were distinctly educational und prozressive. ‘There was a special display “wf ex. quisite predlework done by a club of ulbety members at Lampton aud Zion Ridge, which ie also stodsing harmo ny unddr the musical pastor there. the aHererendd “Mr. J. G. Smoot. ‘The Hotter Rabies Moyomeut:had a cmiree ef instruction and demonstration in thy rearBig of Infayts given by the div, trict nurse, which was attended By the: vatire female personnel. Each one of ‘the students thea took an «amination | to ynallfy as a teacher of the methods in her howe parish. About forty wo- men from aN parts of the district were appointed to enrry on tbls fustrnctlun._ ‘The care of the sich-room, Incluiing simple medicine and first ald. way alo inchuded. Samples of original handi craft were on display ut the coufer-' ence, Including artistic capes for wo men and rngs made fron the tops of! wer-oat stochings, and neat hats) made of comealinchs, ‘The conference and }ts, claueey was presided over by the Reverend” Mr. M. Ty Howard, Superintendent of the Brookhaven: District. About three themsind color-| ed people attended the scion. | ST. PHILIP MONUMENTAL NOTES Tht He W. The putlie is Snvited te atten@ the weekly sorsiees at St Yip Monomental AM. TL church Wexunntng Sunday nizht November the Fth andsywill continne util November Lith. Theye. wi be preaching each night by the pastor Rev. TW. Wale lace. The following subjects will be Qetivercd. Suaday night Nor yh “rhe Eagle Stirecth her nts" Mon aay nieht, Nov. Sih HA bettee Cantre, desired ;" Theslar night “Nev $th,’ “The semree of fulfilment 6% this a Sires" Wednewtay nicht, Nov lth, “His man devountedility Se Thursday night,.Nov. Uth “The danger of me ligeneey Fiiday nicht. Nov 1ath “God day of wrathy Snnday morn Ing “The gerd old ways Snoviae night Nov 14th "The sxomd ditision of acy bones.” ¥ .* THE EVANGELICAL ; yf FHCs ee ENION The Synecieat Muustere Tuion met in wook]}-earesion ‘Tuesday at 11 a. us. at St PAIS X. M E"tbarch Ter BW. White, D1, vicepresident: pre: Siding, Mastragident Ueltus absent on acvound prebaiaes. “The vWerotienals were cibffactet by Iter. H. M. Parker, oft. Peters A.M. sah Patent ville, Ga} Rev. L Le Whitieta, UD Presi@iya Fler of te Zion A.M. E. dhoreh Sf the Gurdon and Whedbine District bus a visitor to the- Talon ang gave a Pplendid addres to the, Uulon, Ttev. DEL RR. ¥. Branch gaye the re spouse Uf bebfit of the union, On ae- count off the approach of the sever conferepes the papers Looks] to be read difing the neat few weeks were deferred until} after the conference Dr. J. it Ritchie of Asbury M. FE church fi away thi weck belng the first to attona & eonferenre this ear. Res. WEA. Daughtre president of the Fonandipation Asso fation way a vist tor alay and asked eo-operation in the January celebration It was voted to Five (0 the movement endorsement and a committee from the Cufon wis selected to meet the same body on Fri- any the 29th. at Si. Tabor Baptist ehureh. Next Tuesday will Le Ser- aonle Day and another lve session is expected. AU delinquent snembers were urged by the vice president to be prew ent at the next session. <T PAUL GM. FE. CHURCH Be. Paul C st. 2 church, See an West Broad streets Iter, E,W. White, pastor. Sercices Sunday were well attended Tue pastor preached at both hours. The church's fifty-sevond annl- dereary epencd on Monday night. The Sunday school teachers and | officers yendered an eacellent program. ‘Ihe Other nights were enjoyeg by all ‘The unniversare will continue there neat week. A musical program will te rendered on Monday night, Some of Ravagvah’s best tulent will, take a jart. ‘Tho Fourth quarterly couter- ence Will be held on Friday night. The Presiding Flder will preach an. to- morrow. ‘The commumon services will be at the usual hour.” The public fs invited to come out and worsh:p with us, ako in our anniversary. SEGOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Rev. H. J. Washington, acting pa~ tor. Service eon last. Sunday’ were well attended. 11:39 licentlate A. B. Aiiller preached from Roman 10-13, subject “A Christian Ttefuge.” 8:30 Rev. Hoover preached an interesting termon. The revtipte for the Jay were good. ——— ‘op waRY BAPTIST CHURCH The cer reee Oe eee eee ee an ly attended and vers interesting 5:30 prayer meeting: 11:10 a. m. preaching 3p. m Sunday school: 6:30 B. Y. P. U.;8 p.m. preaching Again the pastor deliveroy ancther great sermon swhieh ‘was enjoyed by oll If son want a spiritacl treat attend the St. Mary Baptist church. The Wo- main Home miwion meet every ‘Taer- day at'T p.m Sister Mary Simes. president. a BETRLEBEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veal, paator. On last Sunday the pastor fillea the rostrom at both hours. At 11 a. m, Re preech- a 2 very interesting sermon, ut 9 p. tus he spoke from the first Book of Ruth 16th sere “Entreat me not to wave thee.” Every bdy enjosed the sermon Rey Pivellen closed the revival uu Lint Friday nicht. Servicvs tomor- row 2s ustial, Jt will be the’ icission- ary day. We ansite all friends ang Visitors out with us. | ME ZION BAPTIST CHURCH “i Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor On to idoriew morning at 11:50 the pastor WIM prench: a special seriton after Which w special aissionary coltecttan Will be taken. At 8200 pom. the Sune aay schoot aut BY. PLU will render 4 brief program after which the pastor ill Jursall Be empuntly pert of cers of the clivch, Dé nob forgot the prhyer meetings of Tuesday nights and the preaching services on ‘Thursday: nights. Visitors are slwaye wéleonme,. | RET EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH | Res, XM Claphe, “pastor. Ser- Vices Were well bttended Sunday. At| the morning service the subject was “dn the Cross our only Glory.” This) sennou was a good treat gi Lo with food for thought. Night sate Jout, “Te Faithful Pew” This was in deo a jomerfal sermon and was| balled an usual without gloves. Our] B. ¥. PU. under Mr Black is quite} impressive. Our Sunday echo! undeF Mr Jus, Lawards ia growing, We are now patthig forth efforts to besin a metmbership campaign, Services fol lows preadang 11 om, und Sp tu.: Sinday choot 1p. me 2 MSC) G0, A cordial welcome to all, | THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS . TEACHERS UNTON Phe Baptist Sunday school: teachers union will bold’ it, rezilar months mevting at Shiloh Rupthst church, Harden street Jrownsitle en Weiter ty night, Nov, 3 at 5:50 o'clock sharp Exéry school mist bine a Teprescutative present * ASBURY CHURCH NOTES } Our cauferwne* or chunk sears ork ented Sanday Oct. Mth, und? we have mans thine to be. uwktnd ¢g the alndghtd Ghd Tor helping ws te-ac- coulis, In the first place we are apps to say that our pastor has giver all members tnd friends a your of rea) sathfactors sersive ThIC 1k hie eee. ond Nout at Asbnes during which the he hay added mo hundred and wingty- sis (246) members ty the ehtech 20 Me his also urcunized this clrch as never befare in its history. We have hing a pabilie collections. no rales siuceslyy has been with us and yet we are provd £0 ay That we were ible to bay or pastor up in full for ix yenrs Work siti sitse gbve Tita 2 mienth's Ya cation Sagar was a tay but a great day,in thin cyurch, Sunday sChool at fig, tual thdde: yee ‘Ibrzely aftended, At 1 a. uk our pastor preached a sey, macvifig(nt, s¢FALCY fo tn wmucnatly-laree wwergrenitions 1 pw. the fmerst of Vi John tie Oldest menber in, this caureh | (115 Youre of age). TID Pha Te PANS preached 2 speaal sermon at St. Philip A. M. Behureh And gaye a cole Ieetion uunminting'te $25,008 pi m the pastor gave a Nery interesting talk on hin }ear's Work at this chureh and bls appreciation efo alt’ merobers fur the Kindnese shown ffm doring his time here, Weekly services us usual Sunday sersices Will Be the sane as if our pastor was hove. PENTRAT BAPTIST CHURCH Rer. J- BS. Irby, pastors sunday Oct Hi, prayer meine 5:39 a.m. Mundas echool 10-2 om: Serinon bs the postr 1120 8. mz TY. PT Fp me: S200 ptm. secon by 'the pastor, text Jt Bevin 2 verse stb ject: “Seperation from Siu.” also Sonsing. Oct. Zt wns nis day for Central Baptist church, ‘THe collection ser the dav $3320. ‘These services were well attended. WEREAN ASSOCLATION UMON MEETING ‘The next Gtk Sunday, union meet- ing will be held with Die Ist Eber- nezer Baptist cliurch of which Rev. L. J, Tiggens 4s pastor, on Tineceti Mrect Bach church IS athel to deport. + MC A. NOTES The ¥. M. C. A. program Sunday last. was a great one, cach number rendered juspired the big audience A great treat was the music by the orchestra Which was way abore the average, cach rendition receiving most Mherul appreciation. The second week Jn November is the week of the “Autuninal Fete” at St. ‘Augustine Auditorinun. This promises to be a delightful affair and every one who attend this fete will be moat wonderfully entertained. A. good pro- fram as vsual Sunday 6o not miss tt Two Numbers—Metrouome Orchestra. Lise ‘Songs—10 mtanyes Scripture Lesson Prayer ary Nurber—by Orchestra Choral Number—Tabernacle Taptist ‘church, J. B. Graham. Director Vocal Kalo—Mrs. Reta Taker Duett—Mrs. Mazie Hendersaa ang Mr. J. B, Jobnwn. Instrumental Solo—Mics Tinttie Bal: timore Address 15 wiontes—Mr. W. 8 Lowery Instrnmentat Solo—3fixa Thelma Hart Yooal Solo—Mr. J. E, Johnson Paper—Selected Number—by Orchestra Vocal Solo-43r Alpbonso Roberts Program begins at 4 o’lock sharp enn RESOLUTION LAST AT NATIONAL CONVENTION Boston. Mass. (Het 13th—Monroe Mason. delegate fo the National Con- vention of the American Legion from William E, Carter post 16, Roxbury on his return from Cleveland wade & statement in regard to the lors of the Xegro resolntion which was pasesd at oe Springfeld Convention Masen enya the resolution wss aldetracked be- cause its appearance on the floor woald hurt Col Herbert's candidacy for national: cremanier- ; si Young's the place to eat. Everything is clean and neat. The originat home of sweets. Where : the pretty girls are known to meet. | Telephone $328 | 507 WEST BROAD STREET Colored .Fair THE AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIAL FAIR ASSOCIATION — Will hold its Annual Fair November 16, 17, 18, 19, and. 20, 1920 _ 3 atSATESBORO,GAL > Siie uypars of Whe steainrlon: 10 eerie fod fly aby \ Near vs- ont it wey] KUG desieb to Form pests OF PE Atnerhan Tegiou-but who aro prevdated frum dojnz so by ‘Southern rehudke, “To recelve a charter It is Aisgary for a.post to obtain the sahe tion Of the state headquarters, ‘Th State departuents in the South will et further applications of suct pests | At Springfield It was alecider to bring the matter before the National Cojvention ang AEson who went there in that interest charges the ambition of the Massachusetts myut Rept 300,000 fiom obtaining fair plas. Mason bas arringed with (le Natfonal executive cotalttve foe An tramedtate hearing at whieh he will present dafe frow “DAREEX” AND “NIGGER™ | OFFENSE TO ULOREN PEOPLE “(Asaeeiated Negro bres) Glirksrille. ‘Tenn, Oct, 13th—De. KR. RB Moton, Princlyar of ‘Puskegee Insiftute, in ‘a vers courteous bet frank manner, tet the elltor of the Meuphis Couimercial Appeal, white, knong tint the terms ““darkey” and “nigiek,” so frequently used bE Souttle erners, ts yery pffengite to salf-respect- lug volored ‘people. Tue clltor had preewded Dr. Mozou in a publfe mect- ing a3 a speaker, gut in the course of bis remarks use] the tenns. Who Dr. Moton arose tp spk ne enid “Tie thne as pasecd when*the cotor- el people appreciate the term “darkey”* or “nigger” from a white mans cach jurisdiction where It is clahned post charters are refused certifentlon POLITICAL CAMPAIGN NEGINNING TO. GET WARM faa®Sewaetcek Aegro i’reas) Z AE Ciecan onde % Uavaun, Cuba, Oct. 18th—"The po hifical campaign of Cuba ts beginning to Was Warm, ‘The Teadng preside Hal candidate, Zayas, hay am hls can rake manager Juan’ Guiberte Goragz, a eltzen of color, and the Polinga Comfea, tbe leading Iutnerons publica tion of the flaud, constantly carica tury Gonz In trie rock ribbed Amexjan southewn fashion | Such Memifoxery, However, onls, sorées to Uinawse the people of Cuba’ Pitgutlva Racnirez Kos, a citizen of cvlor, and a member off the present house, of srepreseutatives.' nd_one of the Igullaz business men of Havana. will hoquestionably be reclected to Congetss, He is the most popular curdidate on the idand. Cotigressinats Ros bux selected How: urd University, Woshigstou, for his client child, Seuyritn Heein’ Itamirez, te coutinie her tude. She ie at ready 1m Washingtuil, Raging arrivet thee a few days ugo with mowhers of the Terand! family, ‘Thiowel his Havann attorney, who has snectedea Dr. Lutipier, Marcus Garvey’y orgunizatlvn bay annonned tlt mre than $1.500,000 will be in- vested fu~ Haviau before January first. os ‘A large mumber of colored altizens from te United States contemplate spnding a portion of the winter to Mavhas, A number of thém arc Showing extraordinary interest in the supop uarkets ' to SEVERAL VAusiTy ..) UPEANERS: RETURNED’ Feqmplon, Va, Xt. J WRA thy, retigu Uf “several Vurnsty players pasar outlpok on ,the gridiron is Frigh{eryithaw “for several seascis HPootbail enthucinain,is already running high fimgog the “Segsldyny” yrho aro detcfasned to build up & Sanur the those wideh represented the “Hlié and White” iu yhe prewar dary. ‘he reveksat of form lust year has spurred on the Football squad to iit Hamptere again on the athletle map. Tn the first practice guine with the Naval Base, hel on, Saturday, Octo- ber 2. the Hampton Institute team showed possibilitics of lecoming 2 machine that will have to be reckoued with in the big games. Hampton’s shetnle i, compored of games with all teams in the colored Ynter-collegizte Athletic Association. ‘The schedole is as followe: Shaw Unhersity at Hampton. Octover 23; Virginla Norms] and Industria! In- stitute at Petersburg, Octobcr 30; Lin- coln University nt Hampton, Norem- her G; Howard’ University at Hampton, ‘Thanksgiving Das, November 25. STATE WANK WILL OPEN S00N Chicago, Ill, Oct. 27th—The Binga ‘Kiate Bark will open its doors to the public on the first of November. The bank will be the rst banking institu- tion organized north of the Ohio River under the new state banking laws. ir welt uve a eapltal stock af $250,000 und nymbers anfoug its ponrd of al. rectors thé Inost ‘prominent Negro pro fessongl and pusiness yeh in thts wits. Jeske Blog,’ the largest and awinllthient real estate operatbr among : race In this svetion of the éonn. try, Js the founder and presilent. of the Tank, ‘The entire stock of the bank 4s owned by Chicigonas and the institution is located ut 36th and Slate plrcets, in the very heart of she “black belt” of thisecity, _ . BARBER SHOP Hasdquarters for barber's supplies: enc tho poliah. A fine line of clgars ptper tnd tobecco. Shore shined and repay M. Dealer in Second-hand Bly ‘lothes cleaned, preaed ané repatz Hot and cold, and shower beaths Al 19 Sells New Tork Beratd, Chicago De_ ender, The Grt, Botts Bevord am be Morning News. 4. A. MANZO, GENERAL SANAGES | TAS peat Dread Street | DR. J.W JAMERSON DENTIST . ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Waze Farners Rank Buildieg ae cere te pee ee Pe Bee reet a Bic Be aes Ba Gee aa He eee eget Be" bisa Hae ke. oS we SRS yee Seal eee Hse : DE. C. B. BRITTON THE HELPIST Expert Blood and Rheumetism Spectat- ist...1 strictly suaranteemy work for the cash, | am bunting off standing cases that bare béen standing for sears and scem- augly can't be removed. 1 started out njth this hind of work 36 years azo and now Tum working be experience T hare lesrued how te remove the troubles é "If sou want to cteah the eld you aill have to az up the routs of the grass and tf you wont to remore fi Suse of Four tronble, yon certaioly WII have to remove the poison, then you will remove the pala. Pare blood Is the Ife of man and 1 ertunly can Cleayse the blovt. Now if you are suffering with apy old troubles, snch a> Rlwemarista, Ia. Proubles. Acthma? NGdnes « apphte ribute. Diseases f1dilzes}ieb. Feutay ‘Troubles, Catarrh gf the Head, Ulcer aun ft the Baek, feet oF Side, Geet Nirictire, Gondrrhen. Sephillis, Pron sinus, La Grippe, Ran Down Absllty Yost Manhood; Beart ‘Cronblen, Te yema, Exvsipélas, Neaiztgia, Insane People, Blindess, Paralysls, Olt Sores Porson Burts gol, af it hives, Wg “ches, Weatste Regn Re Tiles Drowy, Preumamurgyacer, Tomon- Call aud Tet nie remove the cause of your usr unit T will certainly deatron sour Tumor without a Lnife. te >t jg sie, back bn ‘he cate aed noe ready Jo sive suttsioztion to bumantty, as T tinve“ab@\n done. Now listen all who wial to hare thele Mort clebned and have the old standing cases cured, ead etter sew'tag,at once ns Tam es tucting to make Fur hme in Callfor. nla before tonestan ait I leave the: country in bud+bape Ecan t tell wher, con will find woneoue 10 give you sat fstaction. My hours in my office are frow * to 11 a. mi—from 2 to 2 nom GB. BRITTON 942 1) A7th Street Savannah Ga APOLLO ORCHESTRA 2 Is open fot Engazements for Danees, Concerts, Wedding Re- * ceptions Music for any occ? sion ' JNO MUNGIN; Manager 801 W. 37 St W. G. WILSON, Asct Mer es S45. W. Uenry St A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE _. Largest'Finest and Best ° 2 Only Firstelass Articles In stock. _* oO . Experienced management and courteous : . ° . s . {treatment to all. . “_ © * , ° . . 2 Ehejtrade of the public at large is solicited, "4 , . oa, eo, | + Rejyulation Cash Prices Prevail. urs tA Gaads delivered to any part otfieetty Enterprise Mercantile’ Company 450 West Broad Street | Near Wage Earners Bank Phose 1625 | Bom nye vs samen ore use toh its oT et iit |’ RESpAURiST ‘REMOTER BMrs Je 1G Murris has reworesl nev reataurant from 263 Tayt Hyoud St, ty 409 Bast Beytdy whee le WL be pleaped to see her old watfons. AROCOCOOOOOOOOOOOCS 1 " ‘ Liberiy Mutyal LIFE AND ITEALTH INSUR- | ANCE COMPANY 4 The Home Conpany , Composed entirely of Sarannab Bustoess Mea! Z ~ es re 5G, - 2 cy TH feral 2 mT CR elite Poel Lave . a LAE Sef 1 Vie ame , CER pears EERE q ee = CH: al y Officers and directors—P, Edw. Q Perry Pres. aud Gen Mgr.; FL A. Dilworth, V Pres; S. A. Grant, See-Trenk.: B.S Curley Dist. Surt ; J. W. Welcher, Bdward Petsy, 3 W. Gadsden, Henry Learecn, Daniel Siimmous, H,.8, Grorse, J. M. Jackson, Dr. © -E. Brent J. W, Handy, The company will safeguard you. y Offers the -ost Uberal contract. « y It will‘pay you to secure'one of ) them. Our agtnts will call on } you. We are in the business for , Four protection. } 721 WEST BROAD STREET NEWS STAND— AM the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— : ‘The Crisis - New York Age Chicago Defeniler Amsterdam Neas ~Sayannal Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Dally Papers Mawkese E. SUMMERALL (The Bliud News Vender) 608 EAST BOLTON ST. flue Shine Parlor Attached ys ’ | Geni ane EE i Sedge | ee ge ek ‘heme shes Spee A Costu” “NE Pirin, . eed ae sore, ae Pe dsests ee Neh oot eS MADAM ISABELLA WILLIAMS’ BEAUTY PARLOR - We have just installed all of the lat_ est electrical appliances for massaging, also an Electric Hair Dryer. PORO} TREATMENT 8 specialty. Halrdress- ing, Facial Massaging, Hair Straighten- ing. Combings made to order. Course, also taught. Cor. CHURCH AND CONGRESS STS.| Beaufort, 8 G.. bre OO AS ee ee Seeger" een 2 ST a ee a iQ ’ \ ray : AOE 2) ES V4 (CSA {ih RS! ig ee Ne Le Soni a ee See asiv | Se Se SS | | ae ae | ME z ss Nile Queen BeildindHosse of fla Qeéed Preparnons = ‘ An Unusual Opportunity * for men end women capable of earning salary of $50.00 per — week. We have openings for aigressive, hustling, persons to cover city, county oz travel entire stata territory doin, special | organization work. The Nile Queen Corporation now being, orfanized on a profit-sharing basis is putting, into operation a new plan which offers a pilt ede opportenity to small investors. ‘ Wide awake men and women who want to make real money or have their savings carn substanticl dividends, cannot afford to overlook this opportunity. Fecocporasts Rite Gucgs Copertion sg : f Kashmir Chemical Co, 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago * Sy “eer *e¢ Anuar. » EL W, SIMPSON Poultry Degley" Tas ‘resumed ies in ee Telephone 3733 |" MME, MOOHEY... | AIATRDRESSING PARLOR Poro System, Switches made to order! Scalp-treatment 2 specialty | 454 MONTGOMERY STREET ‘ _ Phone 266-4 _ Manleuring Facial Massage Poro Scalp and Tair Treatment ' 231 W. M3rd STREET Phone Audabon 8310 NEW YORE: MADAM >. 4 MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST i eae ee res oe Let a ™ :- ae ei ST ty ce RS se RM Sweets 2 gor es Bees ces eS ees Be ng ee igi a es Ress epre as ' Se Bate. se espe PAREN 2" saan an AS AE oe Pres tes Wen tees CI Sse SPER Ht Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Wstr Dressing, American Lobbing and War- Ing. Poro Treatment a ‘Specialty. These courses are taughe and doplomas awerted. A full line of Bair Drescers’ Tools on hand. A Special line of Tol- let articles. Call and see me, _ 639 INDIAN STREET a ee l DR. G. L. HARMAN - "Was" Zeuibived iis Gftice to 1 RAR eA a (ANB Gaskdi Street. thd done s70 reer eres ‘NOW IS TUF TIME TO LCAGN HOW To SEW 7 Mme. Kathrine’s School of Dressmaking - 18 THE PLACE | 911 Jefferson Street | SAVANNAH, GA Call rite fe teu: fi ter Thay for torts beginaing ts Ocpeher MANICCRING | MASSAGING Feancy.Halr Dressing, American Bobd- bing and Waring . z 7 a a ae g a poe &: Se E es sot « tata = i ee <—, age ae NE j SSfe-acts siete i: e ising Seg eae PORO TREATMENT A SEECl Alay. There courses ure tanxht and Di) lomhé awarded. A full ye of Halx Sees- ser’s Tools on ‘uand./ A Special Hine of Toilet, Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BHAUTY PARLOK 456 1-2 Montzomery St. Phone 3618-10 Call and sce me = SAVANN.W. GA Mme, L. V. Dray:ton MANICURING, HAY SAGING Faney Hale Dréssing. Poro ‘treatment a ‘specialty. These courses ofre tanght and diploroas awarded. A f¥ill Yne of, Heir area Toe oe bend A &pecia! Ine a1 let_artictes = 532 WEST HULL STUELET Savannah | Georgia a eB CAVERN EEARAIGTAT [>uaoe FRO costztFaenEH| Saw” THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1873 BY JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by 501. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Remittance must be made by Express. Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered a tthe Post Office at. Savannah, Ga., as second class matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED FIRST IN SERVICE For President Warren G. Harding of Ohio For Vice President Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts NO INFORMATION TO VOTERS For the first time in any presidential campaign, we have had no rallies in Savannah to boost the Republican candidates and but precious few in the district or state. The party managers are to be blamed for this condition. Our voters are but little informed despite this fact. The Tebuine admonishes every Republican voter to be at the polls early next Tuesday morning and cast a vote for the Grand Old Party. It is to be regretted that our women can not vote at this election. INCONSTISTENT DEMOCRATS The Democrat of this state held a convention in Macon last Monday. The unterritted were there in droves. They declared for the two toms-Hon. T. W. Hardwick for governor and Hon. T. E. Waton for United States Senate. These two men and their friends controlled the convention and their views were echoed in every expression uttered. The party was placed on record as being very inconsistent in that it endorsed the democratic candidate for the presidency, but refused to stand for the heart of his platform, the League of Nations. This is the only Instance where this party in this state has ever gone on record in accord with the Republicans on such a vital issue. Of course the Negro had to come in for attention. Mr. Hardwick stated that he intends to enfranchise every white woman and disfranchise every Negro woman. Yet when he is sworn in as governor he will promise to deal justly towards all citizens. As men we have allowed ourselves to be so unjustly disfranchised and have done but little to offset it. Should an attempt be made to disfranchise our women, a combination will be formed and the able-t lawyer in the country be secured to fight it. It does not pay to sit suprely by and allow every right taken away. THOSE OF us in this section who are only able to read the daily papers, have noted that Mr. Cox is a sure winner in the election next Tuesday. Thank God that there are thousands of voters in other parts of the country who will make false the impression that has been created by these daily papers. Early next Tuesday the grand army of voters the country over will be marching to the respective poll and like snow flakes cast the votes that will determine the leader of this great country for the next presidential term. To predict that this leader will be Mr. Harding, is but stating the reflected purpose of those sturdy Americans who will ever follow in the upholding of the great principles of government of this country as enunciated by the Republican party. The flag of this party will be holested next Tuesday by a larger vote than ever. The states above the boundary line will be the ones to demonstrate this decisive victory, hacked by a few on the southern border which have shown and others that are showing a tendency to turn a deaf ear to the democratic siren of "white supremacy" seeking rather, those principles that will make the south the garden spot of progress and wealth that is naturally hers, but retarded by the demagogues. Next Wednesday morning we will awake feeling better satisfied that the destiny of this country will be in safe Republican hands. "SOCIAL EQUALITY" SOCIAL EQUALITY It is disgusting to note the number of sensible men using the term "social equality." In order to arouse the prejudice of the people. It is more surprising to know that one who has been honored with the nomination for the presidency of the United States is stooping to this form of gutter campaign. Every sensible white man in this country knows that the Negro is not desirous of social equality. The Negro cannot be on social terms with the white man unless it is mutual, therefore what is the use of continuing this useless and damnable "social equality" propaganda? Every time the Negro makes a demand for equal rights so far as the law is concerned, he is accused of wanting "social equality." The democratic demagogues of the closely contested states are using this term as a scarecrow in an attempt to solidify the white voicet for their party. They will be hosted by their own petard next Tuesday. The white votes of the north are hardheaded and think for themselves. They know the Negro can not have "social equality" with them unless they so agree, and they will laugh to scorn those who are attempting to tell them otherwise. This scarecrow has been used for years by the politicians of the south in order to keep their unthinking voters in line. The day is coming when the eyes of their voters will be opened, the sponer the better. Then the occupation of the palahat and demigold pollinator will be at an end, and Georgia and other southern states will have a better, caliber of leaders who will use their energy in developing this great section, rather than planning to keep the Negro down. THE FROZEN SERPENT BITES During the local Republican campaign of last spring in the state of Georgia the Negroes divided into two principal groups; the one supporting the candidacy of Gov. Lowden and the other advocating the candidacy of General Wood, each seeking the Republican nomination at Chicago. Neither won that nomination, but the group which favored the candidacy of Governor Lowden, and led principally by Henry Lincoln Johnson, now National Committeeman Johnson, won the Georgia seats at Chicago, or rather won the majority of the seats. Leading up to the state convention at Atlanta, there had been a score of white men, posing as Republicans, identified with each group. These were in the vanguard of control in their respective groups. The successful group raised the cry of "illywhism, as against the other group. This they "worked for all it was worth" by newspaper, placard, speechmaking and mouth to mouth campaigning. The charge, of course, was false, as any thinking man could see, but the rank and file of men, unthinking and insulted, "fell" for this wild alarm. When the state convention met at Atlanta, this stronger group of Republicans, although crying "wolf! wolf! civil-writism!" and although representing, as they claimed, more than seventy of the ninety and odd delegates making up the roster of the committee, proceeded to put in as chairman of the state convention, C. P. Goree, a white man of doubtful ability and loyalty to the cause; put in a young stripping named Karnes as vice-chairman, a man, whom they had raved and gone into ecstacles over but whom they did not know except that he posed as a white Republican; and made Goree a member of the delegation-at-large from the state to the national convention. We have said that they succeeded at Chicago in winning the majority of seats, and deservedly so on the ground of party law and regularity. And we would not take one lot of credit from them, aftr the masterly tight waged by Henry Lincoln Johnson on the floor before the national committee. It is humorous, if deplorable for all of us, to reflect, however, on their campaign wall of "illy-whiteism" in the light of the way Goree and Karnes have deceived and double-crossed their constituents even before the real objective of electing a Republican president has been attained. The conduct of Karnes and Goree at Atlanta last week at a meeting of the state committee has thrown consternation into the ranks, and brought a chargin and embarrassment upon their creators which makes these ardent anti-illy-white look funny. They are getting an over-dose of the very thing which they claimed they had organized to defeat and put down. They are being struck down by the very power which they have created. Goree and Karnes whom they have foisted upon the majority of the party in this state are showing them the gratitude they feel for the honor by aligning with Harry Edwards, Boutright, Clark, Stockbridge and others. They have put their black brothel out in the cold entirely and are working like beavers to repudiate the fairly won honor of Henry Lincoln Johnson. It may be said that Henry Lincoln Johnson and others brought all these men from the unknown and gave them to the Negroes of Georgia. Pickett, Clark Grier and others, whom they fought this year, were their champions and leaders, four years ago. Had it not been for Link Johnson and others Negroes these disloyal white men would not have been known in politics in Georgia. Now they are all banded together to overthrow the genius and power which brought them into existence. Lilly-whitism, as we pointed out at the time, has proven a boomerang, False alarm, like "The Wolf is coming" from the outset, conceived to throw sand in the eyes of the unthinking for the purpose of winning a temporary victory, we have lived to see all too early the bite of the snake we rescued from the cold. And it has injured the cause of every Negro in the state. It should also be added for those who cannot think much, that these Negro leaders were deluded by suggestions of political expediency made by their white comrades in counsel and conference. They "fell for" the representations of their white brethren that white leadership would be necessary to secure Republican adherents in this section, as if, forsooth, the whites to be corralled, were ignorant and unthinking, and unsuspecting to be duped like themselves. Goree was the whole cheese at Atlanta, and told them so. He designated Karnes as secretary, over the protest of a vast majority, so as the Negroes would have no knowledge, officially, of what was being done. At the state convention, the other group split over the very proposition of fair and equitable representation in the matter of control. Karnes refused to report in the progress of the Republican campaign in Georgia; refused to render an accounting of the monies received and disbursed on this account; generally served the purposes of Gorce and his clique committed to overthrowing the Negro element of the party. It even begins to look as if this group in Georgia is dickering with national leaders of the party upon the proposition to so nullify the influence of the Negro leaders in Georgia as to satisfy certain white elements here who claim they are ready to "cause" into the Republican fold, if the "Negroes are put in their places." Now, much as has been the difference of opinion amongst Negroes themselves in party affairs in this state, we do not intend that any such group of self-seekers and disloyal Republicans as Goree represents shall make capital of our division of opinion, or otherwise profit by the present situation as they think. And much as some Negro men tried in the spring to "muddy the water" for temporary gain and advantage, the Negro people of this state are not built, militantly and courageously, on the fight against ill-whitism. We are all at heart opposed Negroes throughout the state must rally to the one and single standard which is raised against these men so as to oust them from the "points" in the party in this state. We must put them in the place which the great masses of courageous, selfrespecting Democrats have said all along they belonged. We must bring their conduct to the attention of the National Republican Committee through National Committeeman Johnson and others. Now is the time, if ever, we must stand firm and united. Henry Lincoln Johnson must lead this fight, because none is so well fitted or so well situated to make it. The fight must be unrelenting and merciless. We trust all the Negro leaders have the rare mettle to press the fight for all it is worth. We cannot lose. Negroes have so little recognition in the affairs of the party in the south that it cannot hurt to wage a vigorous campaign. Every overture is going to be made to Link Johnson to have him take "back-water." Everything will be done to buy his silence and absence. Let every Negro go out next Tuesday and register his unqualified reputation and disapproval of the leadership of Goree and Karnes by voting the "reformed" ticket at the polls. THE COLOR OF MONEY We are still dazed at the brutal and horrifying treatment accorded the young Negro women at one of the white banks of the city. We had thought that all the banks were primarily business places, and that they appreciated Negro business to the extent that it would be next to impossible for any such thing to occur. If no concern some preparation even, it will still be impossible to justify the inmap and humanly treatment to which this young woman was subjected. And most people, white and black, know that "provention" in such instances usually means no more that a reasonable treser on courteous treatment, such as the bank in question and others advertise. Every where now a days, one expects his turn at the window and other aid and helps which business places hold out in the facilitating of business transactions. When one spends his hard-curved money at a place, he expects to get full value and courteous treatment in the spending; and it is a policy of the best institutions of our land to employ no clerks or subordinates who will not record fair and courteous accommodations to all its patterns, for it must be remembered that business knows no discrimination due to color or social status. Competition has settled and lived the business practices in most places, and it is so sharp and growing sharper in most line that directors and promoters will find it necessary in the future to husband all good pro-jects whether they are found in one class or the other. The banks within our own race are all-very courteous, appreciative, of business find accommodating where ever possible, and one finds a pleasure these days in dealing with them. They have the great volume of Negro business for that reason, and the relative number of patrons is increasing every day due to their increasing facilities for handling affairs their uniform courtly, and the effect of mistreatment elsewhere. Much of the success which Negro business in recent years has been due to the disgust and contempt of the rank and file for their treatment at the hand of other institutions, and the future will see the establishment of practically every line of competing business due to this very thing. When the Jew was denied admission to the best hotels of New York, he weat out, organized a syndicate and purchased the hotel or established another just as good. When he was discriminated against at the summer resorts, he promptly bought up his portion of the water front and established his own pleasure places. When he found he was not welcome at the mountain houses, he built them for himself on higher peaks with better scenery and diversion. This view of our civilization must come to every race group before unnatural discriminations and needless oppression shall be done away. Every group must sense its self-respect and independence and these must turn to self-assertion in the way of providing to not the need which are yet supplied by unfriendly and unfair hands. And this does not mean that we preach antagonism or resentment or retaliation. Far from it. We of all people desire co-operation and cordiality and friendly relations, because we suffer most under antagonism, being the weaker. It does mean, however, that we believe that this is the only way to attain and establish fairness and justice in the purely business, commercial and industrial affairs of our civilization. No social or political questions, as such, are at all related to this, and it is only fair to assume that Negro people will not long sleep on their opportunities to meet the issue by competition. MacSWINEX, MARTYR Terence MacSwiney, Major of Cork, is upon the lips of everybody in the civilized world today. And the cause of Irish Freedom, the bitter struggle against the tyranny of the British Empire, for home rule, is common knowledge throughout the earth. Nothing, like, the tragedy which befell the patriot MacSwiney has so centered the eyes and thoughts of the world on the Irish case. There, will be differing opinions as to whether the course the Lord Mayor took to impress his case and the case of his countrymen was the better method to secure the ends he sought. Certainly he was deliberate and determined upon it. He had told the courthair that tried him on August 5th. Macswinley has not lost his fight. The "British Empire," as well as the Sinn Feiners to whom the Lord Mayor belonged, must remember his martyrdom through the years in protest of tyranny and violence. And England has much to ponder over, for similar charges are made against her in Egypt and India and...Africa; and whether the "Irish Republic" becomes a realization soon or later, the case is brought in issue for the judgment of the world now intensely interested in the merits. England and the Premier, could not have weakened in this case under pain of conceding the Irish conventions and bringing demoralization to its colonial policies. It is only reasonable to predict that in the other Dependencies of the British Empire discordant groups will take courage and cause an awakening to the desire for independence. Self-determination for smaller nations and peoples has engaged the attention of all the subject peoples of the world. The compact of the Allies following the war respected the wishes of the greater powers who dominated the conference with respect to their colonies and dependencies. It was a case of "if you dont interfere with me, I'll not trouble you." The American representatives were conspicuous for their declaration that this nation wanted no territory in the way of spoils of war, distinctive race groups, looked hopefully forward to the day when they should be ready for their independence. Ireland, with much more reason than many others, was among the peoples which hoped for home government; but England feared the competition of much more reason than was among the peoples for home government; and the competition of 64 W. 13 W. B. BROWN (Formerly of S. GREAT BARGAIN. PRETTY HOME PERSON 1020 TERRACE STREET 38th street, west of O home is one block for line, 7c fare to any p sign is on the house. days. A Beautiful H and toilet, electric li Built on two lots, 60 $3300: terms $500 cas which includes the in added to the rent pays me at once. Real Est PLATSHEK, "KING 110 Bryan East Colored people expect nia, would do well GREEN AN Licensed Agents for O Homes at reaonabl Office 4053 Wilson A PRETTY HOME FOR COLORADO PERSONS ONLY MERRACE STREET—this street, west of Ogeechee Road, is one block form Battery Hill. Fare to any part of the city on the house. Give possession. A Beautiful Home of 6 roomilet, electric lights, water sewer on two lots, 60x80 to a landlord. Terms $500 cash and $35 per month includes the interest. Just to the rent pays for this property. Real Estate Agents P. SHEK, "KING" OF REAL ESTATE 0 Bryan East Phone 13 And people expecting to live in it would do well to correspond. GREEN AND GREEN Agents for City and Farm Times at reasonable prices a speed of 4053 Wilson Ave., E. Sandio PRETTY HOME FOR COLORED PERSONS ONLY 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 110 Bryan East Phone 1315 Colored people expecting to live in California, would do well to correspond with GREEN AND GREEN Licensed Agents for City and Farm Lands Homes at reasonable prices a specialty Office 4053 Wilson Ave., E. Sandiego, Cal. It's "Something Different" THE GLORIA SYSTEM BEAUTY C TRY IT ONCE and be convinced the hair and scalp, facial Massaging bleaching. Join our full class. For informa GLORIA PEAU 452 West Broad St MRS. EDNA SIMPKINS, Manager SHOE REPAIRING GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE NICE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN and scalp, facial Mascaging, Manleuring, henna Join our full class. Diplomas awa For information, write GLORIA PEAUT YPARLOR West Broad St. Savannah A SIMPKINS, Manager Try our HotOil THE REPAIRING HAS BEEN TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our full class. Diplomas awarded. GLORIA PEAUT YPARLORS SHOE REPAIRING HAS BEEN CUT FOR 15 DAYS ONLY WHOLE BOTTOM OF Good Rubber H WORK CALLED FOR FRANK'S SHOE 43 Barnard Street E BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents CALLED FOR AND DELIVER ANK'S SHOE REPAIR SH ard Street Phon WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 43 Barnard Street Phone 1314 Contributions to the fund for the boy at the Industrial Farm, of which Mrs. Rachel Moore is matron, is still opened. The object of Mrs. Moore is to raise $50.00 to send this fortunate youth to school. All contributions will be published and may be sent to Mrs. Moore, The Tribune office or Savannah Journal. The following are names of those who have contributed to the fund:: Mrs. M. E. Harrell ..... $1.00 Mrs. C. B. Tyson ..... 1.00 Mrs. Jennie Hill (Iowa) ..... $1.00 Mr. Holly ..... $5.00 Mr. Sol C. Johnson ..... 2.50 Mr. J. M. Ralston ..... 5.00 Isalah Lodge No. 41, I. O. G. S ..$3.00 J. P. Burke, Jr. Washington, D.C. 4.00 Miss Selika B. Thomas, N. Y. ..... 2.00 Miss Mary F. Stafford, N. Y. ..... 2.00 WHILE IN NEW YORK STOP AT BROWN'S PRIVATE RESIDENCE and have your Work Done at the SOLIHERN BARBERSHOP Haircutting, Shaving, Shampooing and Massaging 64 W. 131st St. W. B. BROWN, Proprietor (Formerly of Savannah, Ga.) EET—this street is Ogeechee Road. This farm Battery Park car part of the city. My Give possession in 30 home of 6 rooms, bath rights, water sewerage. x80 to a lane. Price fish and $35 per month, interest. Just think, $5 is for this property. See Estate Agents Protected "OF REAL ESTATE Phone 1315 going to live in Califor- to correspond with ND GREEN City and Farm Lands e prices a specialty ve., E. Sandiego, Cal. EM OF HAIR AND CULTURE LESSONS GIVEN in treating ing, Manicuring, henna dying and Diplomas awarded. ion, write T YPARLORS Savannah, Ga. Try our HotOil Treatments G HAS BEEN CUT F RINEX FOR $1.00 Heels 50 Cents AND DELIVERED REPAIR SHOP Phone 1314 FOR SALE. In announcing that its Resources have passed THE MILION DOLLAR MARK 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 WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Oldest and Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World Under State Supervision WAR IS OVER. PRICES TO SUIT YOU. LUMBER. Contractors and Builders-If It Is Lumber, Quingles, Lathy, Plaster, Cement; Lime, Paint, Roofing, of all kinds—we H. A. BLANCHARD Phone 2604 2110 Whitaker ing the Savannah River Lumber Company Savannah River. Prompt Delivery by trucks a Representing the Savannah River Lumber Company Vale Bagol Mills on Savannah River. Prompt Delivery by trucks and Wagons HOWARD STILES REAL ESTATE I Buy, Sell and Rent ne 2540. 468 West Broa S, YOUNG ME NAND BOYS' FALL AND WINTER SUITS LATEST STYLES THE TOGGERY SHOP —504 WEST BROAD ST MEN'S, YOUNG ME NAND BOYS'— SIMON BRADLEY & SON sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Re- Umbrellas repaired and recovered. We sell th rella. Keys made to anything. Phonographi work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-case repair saws, etc. Bicycle repair work done by exp FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVEY. We do all sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our specialty. Umbrellas' repaired and recovered. We sell the unbreakable Umbrella. Keys made to anything. Phonographs repaired. Electric Work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-erase repairing. Tool Sharpening, saws, etc. Bicycle repair work done by experts. PISK TREES EXCLUSIVE. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Rev. J. J. Walker of Charleston, S. C. managing chaplain of Jenkins Orphanage was in the city last week. Mr. J. H Elland of Memphis, Tenn. grand president of the Colored Association of Hallway Employers was in the city during the week Mrs. Blanche C. Fisher and her little son Richard Jr., have returned home after a six month stay with her sister in Brooklyn, N. Y. She made many friends and had a most pleasant time. The pastor Rev. John Williams and members of Bethel Baptist Mission of which she was organist gave her a delightful, send off, bringing donations and presents. Mr. William H. Royall was called to the city from Boston, Mass., on account of the illness of his brother. Mr. J. H. Zealey of Paris Island was in the city during the greek Mrs. Manie Jackson of New York is in the city Mrs. Patience Hammock Williams formerly of this city, now of New York was called to the city on the account of the illness of her mother who resides at 512 Anderson street East. Her stay is indefinite. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown wish to announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Katie B. Tollert to Mr. Henry G Burnen. The wedding to take place the latter part of November. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jones entertained Wednesday evening Oct. 20 at their home, 478 Peachtree street, with an informal luncheon honoring their guests Mrs. Anderson from Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs W. M. Bate, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas, little Sophid Mae Jones Miss Buly Churm. Mrs. Haile Entertained On last Friday evening the Forest City Glee Club rendered classic selections at the home of Mrs. Robert Brown in honor of her sister Mrs. Jeanette Hale who is visiting her, Dainty refreshments were served. Home Coping Reception Homecoming Reception A home coming reception was given by Mr. R. A. Fisher in honor of his wife, Mrs. Blanche C. Fisher and her cousin, Miss Manie B. Quarterman. Monday evening, October 25th at the Young Adelphia Club. After spending six months in吸附, N. Y., and other parts of the north The following program was enjoyed by all: Selection—Mt Zion Chur Prayer—Mr. J. M. Mooney Selection—Choir Solo—R. A. Fisher Recital—Miss Hoehn-Hill Duette Medellin—T. Brown and Adelphia Clarke Quartet—Imperial Club Address—Rev. John Q. Adams Solo—Wm. Brown After which eight referees were served. Those present were: Rev. John O. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Busch, Mr. and Mrs. S. Simon Busch, Mr. and Mrs O. D. William, Mr. and Mrs. O. Yancey, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs H. Diltad, Mr. and Mrs L. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs R. A. Fisher, Ms. Liamence Victory Henry, Frances Moutrie, E. Tella Matthews, Eliza Fink, E. Thea Datey, Albertha Butler, Anna Stuall, Albertena Clark, Minnie Jones, Clementina Jordan, Leoie Brooks, L. Lait Smith, Ophelia Gardner, Nellie Smith, Rebecca Dowd, Daisie Ulmer, Lula Bell Wood, Ernest Quarerman, Lucie M. Fisher, Diana Quarerman, Monie D. Quarerman, Mattie Ulmer, Annie Holloway, Mac Trink, Lylla Batey, Rosena Hodgson, Margarite Greene Mary Dollard, Irene N. Gadson, Roberta Young, Barnetree Fink, Meryn Frank Battles O. Woods, Alfonso Robert L. Andrews Jno. Nelson, M. Grigs, C. A. Priley, C. Bigeon, Priester Fischer, Thos B. Fisher, T. B. Bolds, Frank Waton, Win. Ashford, Julian King, Masters Mith A. Fisher Jr. Clarence Williams, George Fisher, Win. Smalls, Geo. L. Lawn, Jas. Waton, L. Bacon, Jas. Drayes Jusie Jordan, chaparrones Mrs. M. L. Busch, Mrs. H. L. Busch, Mrs. Nellie South, Mrs. Ophelia Gardner Mrs. Rebecca Floyd. Matrons Saving Club The Matrons Sewing Club met at three visitors were present Mrs. Maude Manning, Miss Henderson, Oclita and Mrs. Mobley of Valdosta. A daily repast was served. Mrs. J. M. Reddick was hostess for the Friday Evening Sewing Club at her residence 90 Brewer street (Oct. 22). After sewing hour the club was serv- ed most delicious salad, salines, punch and cake, which all enjoyed. The club adjourned to meet Nov. 5th at the home of Mrs. S. C. Young. GREETINGS To the President Officers and Members of the Young Adophila Aid and Social Club, Greetings:: "Charity is one of those amitable qualities of the human breed. It impart pleasure to its possessor and those who receive it. Charity like the drooping flower in the stillness of the night. Its refreshing and reviving effects are felt, seen and admired." Such was the feeling when the members of the above organization visited me during my recent illness and brought to me greetings of their friendship and esteem for me. "Storms may howl around them. Does may hunt and hound Thee; shall they overpower Thee? Never, never, never." GM STATE 19. UNIVERSAL 7 In a game witnessed by _g_ small crowd on Friday afternoon of last Mrs. J. M. B Lewis of Savannah Ga, who was at home in Sept. and spent four weeks with relatives and enjoyed a pleasant stay has returned back to New York City and will spend the winter at Bridgeport, Conn Mrs. Maud Maning of Oeilla, Ga. was in the city last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Irene Bowen of 50 Byrd street. Mrs. J. D Hamilton has returned to the city after an absence of one month. While away, she was the guest of Mrs. M. R. Harris of Mt Pleasant, S C and Rev and Mrs C- W McQueen of Charleston, S. C. Mrs. Isaiah McCarter of Newark, N. J., will be the guest of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, 830 R. Joe Lane. Little Johnnie Montgomery the thirteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Montgomery formerly of this city, receives a prize of ten dollars and a diploma for an essay on "Boys" from the Chamber of Commerce Brooklyn, N. Y., October 14, 1920. Mrs. J. D Wright of 1115 Vine street, who has been very ill for four weeks is out again feated the Universal Admiral Athletic Club football team on the college campus by a score of 19 to 7 A GIRL The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Newton, of 27 Daniel street, October 14 and left an baby girl. The little lady will be called Dork Alather, Mother and baby are doing nicely. Out of Town News Mr. R. L. Lockley of Chester, Pa. has been appointed superintendent of the Chester district of New Era Mu- W. O. Castleberry, the Tribune man- nual Aid Association. made a trip to New Jersey a few day ago. Mrs. R. L. Methba of Waycross, Ga. has bought another new car, it is one of the best. I. Mrs. Mary Anderson entertained in honor of Mr. W. O. Castleberry, Mr. John L. Washington, Mr. P. V. Frank lin and Mr. D. A. Hart. It was an elaborate affair. The dining room was beautifully decorated, the dinner being served in course. These present were Mrs. Ebbel Holmes, Mrs. Edna Vandrase, Mrs. Mattle Hobson, Mrs. Ella Pawley, Mrs. Rebecca Henderson Mrs Bettie Lassiter, Mrs. Dorothy Goms, Mrs. Catherine Whayley, Mrs. Nora Lawson, Mrs. Hottie Andrews, Mr. Paul Edwards, John Anderson, Clifford Anderson, Mrs. Mary Anderson, hostess, Mrs. Relieve Anderson assisted. The Hirschville public school gave a show box entertainment on Monday night. Quite a number of boxes were laid and many guests were out. It was for the benefit of the school. The Roy, M. A. Holmes, presiding elder of the A. M. E. church, Beaufort district is expected to preach here on Sunday Nov. 7th, then hold the last quarterly conference Monday the Sun. Mrs. Vioa Williams of Savannah is here spending a few days visiting friends and relatives. She is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Phebe Reid. M. A. L. Riley was a visitor to Savannah this week on business. M. N. H. Riley was a visitor here THEN MWW RL LN MFW last week, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley. Mr. Anderson Pelot left this week for Savannah where he will resume his run from Savannah to Jacksonville. He passed three or four weeks on account of illness. Mr. Arthur Scott spent Sunday in Savannah, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Julia Smith. Miss Viola Little returned from Giliana, S. C., where she has been for the past three weeks. The many friends of Mrs. Carrie Chisholm regrets to learn that she is still ill. She has been sick for the past two months. Mrs. Lizzie Seaborough made a trip to Savannah this week. Mrs. Maggie Johnson returned from Wiggins, S. C., where she has been spending the past two years. She is reported as being on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith left here last week for parts in Florida. They will be gone indefinitely. Mr. Charlie Haynes is on the sick list. The friends of Mrs. S. A. Newsome are glad to see her daughter out again. Mr Abraham Powell is expected to leave for Salzach, S. C. next Tuesday. Mr. Mose Elmore left for Savannah where he will start business. It is not known what kind of business he will enter, but his friends wish him success. Prof. Walter McGregg, with his moving picture show exhibited here at the A. M. E. church which caused a great stir among the people. They say it is bad enough to show moving pictures on Sunday and to rent the church is worse. Miss Carrie Mills is expected here this week to meet her father. The friends of Mrs. Philis Mitchell regret to learn of her death. She died here on Tuesday afternoon. It is said that she died at the age of one hundred and eighteen years. The cd came after a year's illness. BRUNSWICK, GA. NEWS BRUNSWICK, GAL. NEWS The Negro Business League met in a call meeting in its rooms, Jackson building. Thursday night 21st just for the purpose of receiving a committee from the Brunswick Board of Trade. A GIRL and foinil's fall lions waiting their arrival. Speakers were made by Dr. J. W. Stimmons, president of the board, Mr. Fred G Warde, secretary and Mr. Elliott Butts, chairman of the Young Men's Club. The mission of this committee was to officially notify the local branch that it had been made an auxiliary to the Brunswick Board of Trade. The league was praised for the work it has done for the community and the fact impressed that the white people realized that large success could be gained only by co-operation of the races. Hon. C. A. Clark of the local league was introduced by the league president Dr. R. N. Jackson and in his usual good humored strain proceeded to make known a few things that we have been thinking of in response. After which a general heart to heart discussion and we all went away feeling that Brunswick is the best town in the world, in which to live. Plenty of work; the relationship between the races unexcelled; no poor houses. Mr. L. R. Spaulding of Savannah district manager of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company arrived here Tuesday looking over the field. Mr. J. H. Thorpe, general inspecting agent for the North Carolina Mutual arrived Tuesday for a few days inspection. Mr. Thorpe is from the home office. Mr. J. B. Phillips returned last week after several weeks visiting San-Dorlingo, Jamaica, Porto Rico, and Cuba. He spent most of his time in the West Indies. Mrs. A. H. King of Philadelphia is the guest of friends here. Mr. J. C. Dubignon returned Friday Mr. hold Green, Jr., will attend the state fair in Savannah next week. After spending two weeks here Mr. Oliver M. Bugg returned last Friday to his home in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Chris Short and Miss Louise Short will arrive next week after spending something with Mr. Short at Fernandina, Fla. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall P. Holmes will be interested to know that they are now at Statehouses the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Holmes. Dr. L. C. Harris returned last week after a three weeks stay in the mountains of North Carolina. He also spent several days in Washington. Dr. M. A. Cassell spent last Thursday in Savannah. The election returns will be at the place theatre Tuesday Nov. 2nd. The Fourth Anniversary of St. Paul A. M. L. Church, Rev B. J. Jackson, pastor, began on Oct. 19th and will close Oct. 31. An interesting program has been prepared. A prize of $500 in gold will be awarded the pastor of the congregation, raising the highest amount over $210,000. HALTIQUE, M. D. NEWS HALTIMQUE is of Hipling and Coolidge will carry Maryland, but Republicans are warred over the independent candidacy of W. Ashleigh Hawkins for the F. S. Senate. Mr. Hawkins is being backed by a group of colored men and women opposed to the continuation of white state conditions in Maryland. The American is the newspaper proper behind the candidacy. It is believed he will poll a big vote. The funeral of Rev. Singleton A. Hughes pioneer teacher and for thirty-even years a minister in the Washington M. B. Conference was held at St. Paul M. B. Church Sunday. He was equested at Morgan College, this city, and Howard University, Washington. A widow, nine children, brothers, and nine grand children are among the surviving relatives. At the Fifth annual session of the National Equal Rights League, which came to an end here last Friday night the following officers were elected. Rev. A. N. Shaw, Boston, president; Rev. J. T. Moynihan, St. Louis, first vice president; Rev. J. H. Diggs, Baltimore, second vice president; Mrs. N. Mossel Griffin, Philadelphia, third vice president; W. Monroe Trotter, Boston, correspondent secretary; Mrs. Dan Wells, Chicago, assistant recording station, recording secretary; Rev. C. M. Tanner, Washington, financial secretary; Rev. H. B. May, Deansville, Ind. organizer; Magrieve W. Spencer, Washington, treasurer; N. S. Taylor, Chicago, chairman of executive committee and Franklin F. Johnson, Baltimore, director of publicity. THE UNREST AMONG (Associated Negro Press) Boston, Mass., Oct. 27th—Bradley Gillman, in the Herald last Tuesday morning regarding the slogan "The West Indies for the West Indian," has the following to say concerning the question: "When we proclaim the West Indians the working out of this self determination' theory becomes more feasible than in Egypt, Turkey or the Philippines. In the West Indians physical nature is on the side of the Negroid elements and is against the white races. And the process of eliminating the white races in those increasing speed. The pure African race and its lighter derivatives can permanently bear the heat. The cannast-fish, with but few exceptions, no alcoholic drinks to offset the lassitude which weighs them down. And the alcoholic drinks are weakening them and shortening their lifes. Over against this failure of the white man to survive, observe the flourishing black man in all shades from the coal black up through the colored strata into the stratum of soaming whites with physical Negro characteristics modified until their personal markings reveal nothing Negro "The unrest of the Negro and Negro population of the West Indies has undoubtedly been fostered by the war and the creditable part they took in it. One effect of this unrest shows in the increased enlargation of these elements to Canada and the United States. Thousands have left the islands during the last two years. When they come to the United States they know enough to avoid the southern sections. They will know about lynching. So thousands of West Indian blacks are coming to us but one of thousands of Senator, unquestionably enrages the elector of Senator Weller, the present incumbent; in Missouri, there is opposition to Senator Spencer, and in incumbent; to Senator Spencer, and in of his life opposed by Thomas Taggart, who is openly playing for Negro votes. The United States Senate is republican by such a narrow margin, that not one Senator can afford to be "lent out" if the upper house is to be controlled Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, who is at outs with Senator Lafolette, will be it he luckiest man on earth he can pull through. He is making an able light. In Tennessee, which state was visited recently by Senator Harding, the "illy whites" are raising the dickens. The situation has become so critical, that Robert R. Church, one of the directors of the bureau in the Republican National headquarters, Chicago, has been compelled to devote more than two weeks personal attention to the condition. On the other hand, it is an open secret that Gov Roberts, Democrat, who has been an open advocate for law and order, will receive a large number of Negro votes, and he is being opposed by bourbon Democrats because he is said to be "too friendly to the Negroes." To top the whole subject of conditions as they are, T. Coleman DuPont of Republican and powder frame, has got himself in bad with the American Negroes. He is supposed to be the friend of the race, has given largely to education, is now actively associated in handling the Negro votes in the East, and yet, it develops that he is even more active in encouraging foreign immigration, and the display of Negro labor with that class of labor. It is reported, on high authority that Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Director of the Chicago bureau, has written DuPont, a letter with spurs on it about the matter. The South is having one fit after another about the colored women and their activity in the campaign. In South Carolina, many of them have been denied the rights to register Southern newspapers, are filled with stories and editorials against colored women having part in elections. NOTICE EX-SOLDIERS NOTICE ASSOCIATION The members of Victory Post and all ex-soldiers are requested to meet at the Young Adelaide Club Rooms, Wednesday night November 3rd, for the purpose of making arrangements for Armistice day celebration. 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 month relhip. The membership has grown surprisingly, and it is believed that every member, either self-eligible to membership or being identified with the movement. Meeting date to be held every Sunday at Seahook's hall, until a complete organization has been achieved. If you are a South Carolinaian come to the meetings, you will be informed as to the purposes of the resolution. John Wright, president 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 (Poço System) System taught and diplomas awarded. Combings made to order Phone 4213-J 628 W. Bolton St. Manufacturing Massaging THE OAK STREET PALACE MEAT MARKET Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds and a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. The best of service given to all. GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 612 GAK ST SAVANNAH, GA EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanhip Guarantee 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR THE TAILOR Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Washing, Dry Cleaning and Drying, to to take care of Lis 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 DELIVERED PROMPTLY FREE OF EXPENSE 1202 East Bolton Street Colored Insurance Agents PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savannah G PAINT Congress Simmons Company BOX 1536 SAVANNAH, GA. R. W. GREEN MANAGER OF THE Black & Tan Orchestra wishes to announce that they have fin ished a successful season at Lincoln Park. Books now open for Hall Eng agements. Address 537 CHARLES STREET Phone 2-44 Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give ing a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walt We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed makers of clothes to fit. 31 West Broad St. B Malto --- Hundreds of Colore country became well fixe in— PHILA Philadelphia—Amri mercial center. Come NORTH—wh PAY for a days work. Healthful climate a I will settle you in th satisfaction. Write Colored People from well fixed and owners of LADELH —America's Manufacturer H—where you can rec work. mate and surrounding ou in the home you want rite Hundreds of Colored People from all parts of the country became well fixed and owners of fine properties in- Philadelphia-America's Manufacturing and Commercial center. Come NORTH—where you can receive a full day's PAY for a days work. Healthful climate and surroundings. WATSON HANDON REAL ESTATES 940 N. 13th St. Philadelphia, Pa. St. BEST Pa. NUMBER OF Fine Groceries; Flour of all grades; Select Tweets; Pure Coffee and Splices; Butter and Cheese from the best Därles; Choice Syrup and Malasses; Foreign and Domestic. Fruits; Canned Fruits in variety; also n complete assortment of goods usually kept in first class stores. GOODS DELIVERED PROUDLY If you are reliable and can prove it, we can show you how to make $50 to $100 a month, without interfering with your present occupation. Apply Dept. 33, 2124 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. Dr. Geo. W. Smith WALL CLEANING, Putting in Window Panes, Varnishing of all kinds, done reasonable and immediately. While or see me in person. A.F. ROUNDTREE Agents—$50.00 Weekly Selling your WONDERFUL FOOT SOAP. Start now, it not only cleanses but removes all tenderness, smarten- ting, aching and swelling. Refreshes Cailouses and bunions. Sample 25 cts; dozen $1.50. W.Broad Street PHONE 9248 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLSON, PROP. 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 THE CLOTHES WE SHOW are the products of the best mills and are exclusive with with us. They cannot be had where in town. Come in and see them. You'll be impressed with their quiet good taste and the character tolloring fully equals that of the fabrics, as every good knows. A. PADEREWSKI Makers of clothes to fit. Oldest Tallors in Savannah M West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. B. Maltingy, Prep ATTENTION! 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 TUXEDO N SHOP Oldest Tailors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. sky, Prop. I BUTLER'S LR ais ieee aa ey EE RTO OE NNN Der ES tr RN eR Tate POTS Poe ad ae ae OE oa a ee eee ee moet eee an Se en ages kg ai Es . . Sa ip Petd te GAC RD|NOMNATED NEGHO Wossy: a AMONG: THE MASONS af wae ee oo. -. FOR REPRESENTATYV! . : | a bie? Sgr a , r 7 -, ER rf 2 . {Assoclutet Negro Press) Par aL ae | Yn ae SS y Ome Martfor. Coan, Qet. 27th—-N: th et erent yo aan Farmer-Labor Parsy of | thistcousre THE COUNTRY LODCE. ythe words are not so chotce, but with Sar ae eid ty {stonat district has nominated Mr. - TU some BIKA DE Or 10 HUNG TOW valley stamls the cuuntrs lodzerdom, located nsuufly uboye iin acdeqny ora store, No paved streets lead to this lodzeroom. No trolley tar Speed past Hts dogrs At fs situated ty the mldst of nature's solitudes ‘The aight Is dark ang stormy. The Ught- ning flashes incessantly, xecompant- ed by the heavy roll of ‘thunder that shakes the very enrth, The rain is descending in torrents, and the wind Whistles furiously throweh the tee tops. I enter the odgeroom, — ae- companied by a few of te brethren, The floor ts hare; the walls are rough anq iviadorned; the unpainted wonxdl- en 'G? hanes “earclesty from the celling above the Masters chair; .the furniture fs crude; *Tpon_ the prim tive altar rests an- humle Sithle. the three Lswer Tights sunsjst_offiim- mon tallow candles. The room fs Somewhat dialv lighted by old-fast foned Jamps. The jewels are unde of incapensive material. ‘The rezal- ta in very shingle, Notwithstandns the heavy storm,” a xeedly number of brethren drip in. ‘They are Arenehed, Imt smiling st happy wol- come to the Grand Matter. Some of them have come tuo-score mites or more, fordinz- raziug streams. thronzh Storm and darkness und mans pers. Their clothes are not of the finest. Their faces are toned ds exposure to othe sun. Their hands are hard and reuzh fiom hon- est toll. Ther ’came from farm and shop ana forge any factory after a dav of hard. unceasing tol “The lulee 1s call to order, There '. werk to be done, aud rther tim- ldly, on acconnt of vidtting brethren the dearte is conferred, Tut as the work progresses the timidity wears off. The language is not so leant. fe - h | INENORY | RUTH—In loving memory of ms early beloved hueband. George Ruch who departed this fe Nuvewber- 1, 1918. On year ago you left us, Mow we alisy your loving face But you left us to remember None on earth cau take sour place & happy love we once enjoxed How sweet the memory stil Bue death left a lonesomeness ‘Ihe world can never fll, Wife Missouri und danghter, Touis. SS, i BARKER—In loving memory of iy devoted wife. Miuuie Harker, who do parte this Hife Oxtaber the, S0tb 1919 We've grieged for yuu our darling And louged} for you each day Aud it’s ~v band to live without you But we'll hdve to fund some war Oh our dear, how we have missed you Worts cin Dever, Su . But we know sot are wife with” Joos So we'll meget you ‘thers some day. . Mughina iy. Barker Mother Sisters, Uruthers, Aunt and Mildred Marker * MAXWELL—In loving memory of our belovedtmuther sind grand mother, Mrs, Nellie; Maxwell, who lelt us two Jeurs ago today Mer cheery, sweet and “xindly, yavj Are pleasant to recall 7 07"78 And died beloved by pl. When days} are dark and frien Ts are few. 4 Mother, dddrest of all, how we tonz for you x For all of dy she did hor test. * May God grant her eternal rst. + Family Daughter, Mrs. Gitta Johucon Son, Mr. Edwarq Morgan Grand sons, Mr. Clarence Bacon Mr. Lixius Bacon . Naughter { law, Mrs. Albert Mormn 4 Grand daughters in law, Mrs. Gertie Bacon, Mrs, Heatcice Bacua. "JOHNSON—In cad but loving re. membrance of onr darling mother, Mrs. Susie Cuthbert Johnson, who de- parted this Ute @et 28 bili. The month of Oct. azain is here To ux the saddest of ue yeur For it was on Oct, day . ‘That our mother passed away. We oft time sit and wonder To a frave not fur away, ‘Where there lies our dear mother Just three years ago today. ‘Thou art gone but not forgotten Nor never shall you be As long as hfe and memory last We always, will remember thee. We loved you but Jesus loved you best So sleep on and take your rest Oh, how we sit and think of you When we are all alone For memory is the ouly thing ‘That grief can call its own. , She leaves to mourn ber death four devoted children, Sons, Mr. Eugene Cuthbert, Ways Sta. Ga Mr. sigh Cuthbert, Savannah, Ga . s Mrs. Tula © Grayson. Savan- wah, Ga.” = e 3 Miss Rosalie Cuthbert, New Port, R. I. : Son in law Mr Lonon Grayson Jr Daughter ta law, Mrs. Tannt Cuthbert - Daughter in Luw, Mrs. dossi¢ P. Cuthbert 7 : Brothers, Charles and Harring. ten Ferguson es Sister, Mrs Fmma McKnigh! Wass Sta Ga. STEVENS—In loving memory of oyr dear one, James C. Sterenn. who Acparted this life Oct 26th, 1919 Trday recalls sad memorios Of asloved one gone to rest Apa those who think of him tedar Are thase whos loved him hest, Sadly. missed. Mother Sister - Sten-father Sones ao ae the words are not 50 choice, but with ete yet earnest eloquence th beautiful Iewons of Mavonry ure fm pirted to the eager candidate, with force ang impressiveness, Vorgotter are the toils of the day. Forgottey ure the cures of, the Dlorrow. For. xotten Js the Storm without. Tontzht hire Masons all. With Leatniug eyes with glowing fuces, with fust-beating Hearts, these country biéthrens are Worshipiuz | at Matsonry’s | ~ snc1ed es iv Spirit. and fn trath, Sater the cise of a brother's wid. awe was Inonght up. Thete heing very little money in the treasury, the brethren, were called upon tor coutributlyys “Reery hand was quick ty stretched forth, and ‘upon the attr vach gladly gaye ons the nevesity requiral. Ht Was now timeto close, saul after se-fervent prayer nil miited in Ainging “God Re With Yor Tilt We Meet Agato." 14 sacred radlaneg Deamed from every face. and every voice was lifted up in song till the Nery rafters shoék, And then, it seeiuad to me, that humble lodgeroom Was transformed, The floor seemed no lopger bare, Int heeame as holy #round Jewels and furniture shown with resplendent) insture, A din religious Hight nlled the halt, The letter “blazed with a goldeff story. Upon the allir seemed fo rest” the Shehitial of the ving God And wien at Tow twelve we Fade {he brethreh farewell, the storm had passed awit). the stars Jooked dutn in tenediction fiom Uearen etherat btue, ine pale woun focded the — landscape With ou mellow light. and peace reigned a erswhere, My exes were wet With tears of joy, my herrt Swell: ed with fervent gratitude, und 1 could but excisim, “How glorious is Masonvy."-—-Max Meyerhardt GOLDEN—In loving memory of any dvar mother, Gila MG iden, who do. parted this life Oct. 22, 1919, One year you left us Without te hist goutby 7 Lat we hope te find,you wiltlog Yn that Jand beyond the skies . Sleep on dear tother and take your sest ‘ Sowe day we will mect to pnt no ure x Danghter Grace Williams Grand, Theresa Wiliams 6. Mah Williams f Etebort Aten | ——_——_—— . —WILLIAMS—th memory of |r. Sony Williams who deprrtea this Mfe nto deuth, Oct, 25, 191, Sleep on We Loved you, Hur Jesus loved thee best. Mrs, Matihla Willaims, mother and femal “4 Geese Mrs J. WyiMManrs Vowis,Artte COLEMAN—In sad but loving memory of Robort Tk. Coleman, whe departed this fife Oct. 28, 1918 Gone, but not forgotten |, sostug Sister, Marie LZ. Cole. ‘maw. 3 * ALLEN—In Yoting wemory of ou Acar daughter abd wife, Marmite Jars Allen, Who departed this life one yes azo, October 20, IND, 7 2X preciots one fea as lins gine, A volte we loved is stilted: A place iy saci in out home, Which never can be filled! A is ont Searesiice you Lele NS. Amt we miss sou pier there: * =~ Our bearts ave Ted wlth sadness, Fof yonrsiile we see nom'more, You are gone but not. forgotien, Mamic, nor shall you ovtr be, ais Jong as Ife and memors Last, We ull remember you. * Annie James. Mother PhiNp Allen, Husband fees } 4 ee Thomas, (Gab) Reyall jr. AHomMAS (Gab) Mopali asier an illness of seme length dled Thurs- day morning at the residence of his sister, Mrs Mine ‘Trapp, 1006 W. 4% streets’ Mr. Royall is well hoown here and fn New York, having been employed on one of the ships running between this eltr and New York tor x number of years. The funeral will he held “tomorrow afternoon at 2:20 olock from St. Benedlet chnreh. He in survived by sister, Mrs Minnie ‘Tropp and two brothers Messra Charles H. apd Wiliam H. Royall, Jr. |. Mins. Maggit Akins of 511 Gaston Nt, E. departed this life in New York City Oct. 10, 1920 after an illness of three weeks She was a native of this elty, having lived here all of her life untit Jast June when she left to ‘visit her,sister, Mis, Henry Hquston of 148 W, 125 street, New York.’ She is survived by tivo daughters, Mrs Henrietta Choice and Miss Louise GQark, one grand son Harper L Wright all of whom were at her bed ride when the ena came, one sister ‘Mrs, Henry Houstie of New York City and a host of friends to moura het death. The funeral services were hele at Fleming. Ga paid ‘ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIBS Inventors, list yonr inventions, patented or not patented or your prac~ fieal ideas with me for sale. State Price and erms, send specification ‘What chances has a person of color to protect thelr ides under the practi- cal existing condition? Yours trutr Thomas Morris ~ « 1927 Manning'street ° Philadelphie Pa | NOTICE » MMme_Joo F. Kinsey's beauty parlor. after Oetober 18th. will occupy 118 instead of 1214 West Broad street. ‘My goodly number of enstomers ‘ill be expected and appreciated for Wilk handle a full line of Dr, FT. WL Sayman’s goods as usual — also Excelsior rode at azeut's price, - Seceleior Bestem, € . My, A EM ere! Ca er ee ne eC ee rere FON er eC) en ae red rm aI Tay i: ie) Sea Pp rT ER ee FE Te acne eee ieee RATE f bs Ae re stra C See Nite gba sso) ae eS ee eee PMP ns Ree eee BCI Vinee een j os PSIG SAR SCANLAN Shek op aca) ee Barn tard GTO) <P Ae «he REP SE A AER Ok ee ae Pa gan OA ee ae BR oe A SR ro See MR ca oc ELA i ORR SPE SEN 7 Peps ESS Ur cote irs Caen ices re ms ea ee Re poe aoe pee esl SEER rere ee ey tee EE DUR rr tos Sere toe. eae Ratan kth ae Sa eae See ee ria i vesriutas itis Cig ouey Agta seas a a ga cea cae ae a cee Ra c(i eae ea 4 be ee Pape yo ee Rr TES UAY Sel RS oa MRO CT Sa Ae a ee ee ees ‘The above check waa Pata to Mrs. Viola Collins? 513 Wet Sith Street, Savannah, Ga., for the death of her husband, ?Ir. Sdpio Lt Collias ‘ - Mr Collins joined the North Carolian Mutual Life Insnrance Femrany. February 24th, 1917, paid $2.64 every thrde months, kn avernge of 22 cents per week, tptal pald in $1221; amount paid Mrs. Collins. $500. ife Insurance is different from everything elze in the world; it begins to live the moment the life of a men ceases; it takes wp the burden just where he lays it dowu. pred z Our Policies are rll for death, when delivered to you. We write frost $500.00 to 25,000.00. For Life Insur- ance, we the folowing Agents: M. I], Nichole, G. W. Jigs, W. M Simuons, AW. ‘Hobineon, Rev. Q. 8. itobla- son, Rey. W. 31 Robinson. Rev. J. P Patterson Mrs. L. D'Liojd, 1. R, Spaulding. Dist Mer. THE NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE AND HEALTH INS. CO. LS. Spaulding, Dist Manager . 817 West Broad Street, Savannah, Ga. Office Phone 1180 ° . Res. Phone 6187 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 726 E. 88th, 6 room cottage... ..$2575.00 720 W. 48rd St., 4 room cottage........2500.00 1005 E. Gwinnett, 5 room cottage -..$2500,00 5 Sixth Street, 6 room cottage ... ...$2,500.00 228-2301. Church St. and Lincoln Ave.\ 4 room tenement house........ ...-...82000.00 718 W.-48rd, 7 room, 2-story house with electric Lights... 2... -..--a:esssssss0198,000.00 529 Augusta Road, 5 room, 1 story..$1800.00 N. E. Cor. President and East Boundary two stores with 5- room flat above and gararge $4,000; $500 cash will handle this Pearl St. Cor. Jefferson, 5-room house $200 cash and $10 per month. - Ofifice, 515 WEST BROA DSTREET . Phone 2208 J. M. Prophet, Secretary- Treaurer and' Manager Real Etate Department Y Gort MX oh L RS £4 , = 2 ) oe ge Bw j EE as SAS Eee Bed RS Ges . SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldon Lodge So. 26, 1, B. P.O. L. of W. holds its regular meeting the tet and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. mint eet? 224 Houston atreet-—Ithoue 7 Initiation Seeond Wednesilay night in each smonth. I. Menry Spencer, ER. : I. D. Powell, Seerctary nomcnsencegac test aes SES ‘ Madam Theresa P. Robinson * $ soy eat a ee ee ee a « er ee ees Pes: cet Even tes’ ame Ror cte ih i pei te eam i aa Soak. es Re Oe ek. F bey a Pe es ° beri pegs gar Peer rare, [Rony + Beauty Parlor 14 N. Fahm Street Near\Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Omy the best artists empivyed Tvery- thing up-to-date. Cyurteous attention given to custesers. Uuva System a specialty, Agcnt for American Menu facturing Company, The moxt inodern snd unique Barldresser’s Chairs Come to se me or Piutne 5542. SAVE, SOUND » | STRONG. investinthe . : 2 ? LABORERS’ PENNY SAVINGS AND Waycross, Georgia . Reseurces over One-tenth of a Million Shares of Stock for sale at $29.00 per share, eash or fnstallmenis, Steck already yielding an Sper cent. dividend . OUR GROWTH ° Resources, Augnst, 20it, 1918—$6,693.37 7 Resources, August 30th WiH—$37, 924.24 \ Resources, August 31st,«1920—$107,703.52 DFPOSITS BY MAL WILL BE GIVEN SEPCIAL ATTENTION We pay 3 per cent. on savings accounts and G per cent.on cesti- fientcs. Wewillappreciate your patronage and sou Wil appree:are ‘our service. = * Officers and ,Direetars—Carlion W, Gaines, president; Dr. H.C. Keurlett, vice presinet; O. MH. Harper, easbler; J.C. McGraw, tieas- wrer; Chas. 1. McCarthy, Dr ©, C. Stricklynd, LO. Goldea, Tt. We Wiliam. Dr, J. H. Griffin, E. T Moore, Dr. J_ 3, Creagh, Fischer M Moselos, TC. Willma, It. W. Colson, Dr. 8. D. Cottgeell, Wi. Th. King |, . 77 PARALLEL ST. WAYCROSS, GA. fi * Sea wee a . 7 If you want sone elothes to’ look new—send.them to - HENRY STREET PRESSING CLUB We do any hind of ¢leaning. Rline coats, New Velvet Collars. First class alterations. We dye any color.Further informa- tion, PHONE 1487 Marion Massey, Proprietor 303 W. HENRY STREET NOMINATED NEGHY WOMAN’ oP. ee wFOR REPRESENTATIVE {Assochitedt Negro Preas) . Martford. Conn, Qcet. 2jth—The Farmer-Labor Parjy of thixcougres sional dixtrict has nominated Mrs. Mary Seymore, a Negro woman. for feprecpnigtivea in Congress, * Mrs. Rey- more ‘claims tobe va full blooded Ne ero ang is déstdfed tobe, by dill the ltzrns of Hartford,.one of the ablest promen fn this section of the Rtute, She ig mallag a yigorous effort to be eect and iy subking impressive talks for the working class, ‘ “ For Sale . f Buildings at the Foundation Com- OS pany Shipyard : , Suitable for small dwellings, etc. Prices astonishing. Call at ‘Foundation Company. | Shipyard - “Daily Between 9 A. M. anid 4P.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 esl* a Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 3809 BERRIEN ST. _ 6. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE re eo ER THE BEST PROPERTY a =e Se IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD Ge 45 = See 7 Ri ¥ |e J ‘Vor sale or for rent, you will F . cm )) sinars find on our books such Bwae ARO. 27 f 7 on note on property your A\ \NAae ae Lewm eit. diet take it for grant s OO Rgetatiies es wf 'that if we dou't huow . i Atrs eel iy : 2 rig sion SAE atnyut jt, Its hardly worth Ine aol ES fo [cant WY] uulringg into, Save yourself yi gy ig Pnortery't _ thne, walking around luvking; ‘y pl k SALE |] rome here in, the fit place + y RSE) weil be a cipqsure to show 1 # Be > you agound. ato serrice free. Ad f : \ : 458 WEST BROAD STREET CHOOSE THE NOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOL LOWING—PAY DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND . MOVE RIGUT IN 211 Price Street, near Oglo- 5456 Fahm Street. thorpe Are. Fa 4+ o He Two Brick honses 417-421 1-2 Tarps ee Ween bvetee Oglethorpe Jane ,East. « LOTS S33-WFOITGT LL Anderson street. East. ! 10 Acre farm and four 4-room 810 Wolfe Street. ‘ houses, Middleground road TIZ-715 1-2 Waldburg, West Two Jots near Sandfly L714 Waldburg Laue W. Two lots oo ist street near 3328-1330-1582-1334 Gwinnett Trice. 7 Street, W., Spriugfietd Ter- oh Yaka Se Woodlawn Barton” wate: x Skidaway roed. 2n13 Harden Street. Serrra} lots in Conn Park. 590 Orange Street fix Lots in Washinctén Park + a e y For terms see J. S. WALKER 455 Wst Broad Street Vg cg ina ARE YOU | if . jubey , A Capitalist? Capital Te S a), * is nothing, but th pro- i ; i. fi duct of the past saved H 4 AN cu) . * and devoted to the as- ies S ern sistance and.. produc- . "i , tion of the present and i future. . ‘To save and become a Capitalist, deposit with _ THE MECHANICS SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT COMPANY 5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on dmand. ‘6 Per Cent. on Time Deposits. . Affairs of the company audited regularly by certified public accountants. « “ P. Edw. Perv, Pres. - . S. A. Grant, See.-Treas. — | D. Simmons, Vice Pres. - _ 4 F. B. Peity, Attommey | V Page‘Right “sy \ * + Swe ghWaNNAW TRIBUNE SATURDAY “OCTOBER 99,1920 °° _ CAROLINIANS| WEST BROAD’ ST.’STUDIO-|, Foy ies . 1 || eseintn tae te . 44 ‘For, Wearing Appare Cie The South Casiion el ; MONDAY SEPT. 27th, 1920 ; - corner SE __ BABEL Fakeaes af fp | Spevialofferin making Baby Pictures Only || That is the best in style and gives satisfac || —=——= At Seabrook Hall. t =— The above named association’ wa: made permanent on September 20th 1920 with an enrollment of eleven men and from that date, we haye enrolled 219 native born South Carolidians aod by March the 4th, 1921 we expect ty reach the one thousayd mark. This association is composed ‘of na. tive Lora South Carolinians, sons and aanghtérs to attend these wonderful yore Is positively worthy. Therefors, Wo extend a za0st cordial invitané: toevers ‘nn and woman from the abore named state and thetr sons and danghters to attend htese wonderful meetings, ot *Remeniber we will make special az rangements for you, and will explalt every detall, ns to the aim and objec of the sald association, for your con ventence. T will again make a definite appea to all who are eligible to mcinveson fo, become identitied with the move ment. wt JAKE WRIGHT,,” President G. W. PORTERFILLD, Ree. Segs Ady. 11-23 NOTICE All members of the Young Men's Air and. Soctal club are requested to nt tend aeeting Sunday Nos. 7, 192. Busines of Importance. Coyde prepar ed to pay your dues - John B. Forester, President” ; Charlle W. Anderson, Sceretary LEGAL NOTICE CHATHAM COUNTY. ‘To the Superior Court of safd County The petition of L. E. Willams, 1, Barper, Danlel Simmons, J. G. Levi on and EV. Blackshear, all of, sale state and county, respectfully shows: 1, That they desire for themscires their assoclates, and successors, to incorporated and made a body politi under the name and strle of the L. L WILLIAMS COMPANY, for the peri od of twenty (20) years. 2. That thd principal office of s company shall te in the City of £ vyannah, state aud county aforesals, but petitioners desire the tight to ¢ tablish branch offices within this sta or elsewhere, whentrer the holders « ‘a majority of the stock imay be deter mine. 2. That the object of said ¢orporu tion is pecnniury gain to itself and tr stockholders. 4, That the business to be tartied on by sald company shal te as fos lows: (a) To conduct a gener! 1 estate and renting business, fo embris the buying, selling, “exchanging, tm: proving and developing of real estate and the collecting of rents: (b) ‘To v= teblsh rnd maintain a-sewern! incor ance agency, to include fire, automo bile, plategisss, manne and other forms of insurance: (¢) ‘Ty condnat ¢ general brokerage business, to dzal- in stocks, bonds and other sevurities. B. ‘hat the capuct stock of paid company shall be Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars), ith the privites of ncreaslig same te Vifty ‘Thousans (550,009.00) Dollars or xbove. pauvidl ed, into Fitty (50) shares ef Oe Hun dred ($1001)) Dollars each ‘Ler “(0 per, cent) of sald capital bas beet actually paid in, » “ G Jn ‘addition to the powers ind. _ dent or necessnry to the above. nud ty ‘to the. powers Incident to all corpera tlons of Uke character nuder thy laws of this state, including the rght to ccm troct aud be eaatracted tsth; to sue aud Be sucd; to Laveurd vse a common shi; té make by-laws Linding ow 1t mewbers, net ficonatent wah tt laws of the land; to buy and sel! prop e@y and property-rights, real and per sonal: and to do all acts necessary aud proper to the Ughimate eaccution of the purposes of sald company, pe litioners farther pray that said com pany be authorized to borrow money. fo make and fscue prowissory notes, tonds and obligations, and to secure the same by mortgage, pledze, trust deed, security deed, or othernive as to the @lreetors may’ seem advantageous and proper, under tne Liw. % ‘That, they destre for seid cape pany the fiower ana nuthority to up- ply for and accept amenaments to ie charter by a vote of a mafority of its stock outstanding at the time. “Xbey also ask anthonty to wid-up its af- fairs, liquidate and discontinue its business at any thne ft uty so deter mine, by a vote or two-thirds of its stock outstanding nt the time. & That they desire for sal Lom pany the right of renewal bf ehhrte: when and,as provided by the laws ot Georgia, and that it have all-such ¢ther rights, powers. piivileges and Sanu ties as .are allowed lhe corporativus uuder the laws of this state, WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to le Incorporated under the nanie antl style aforesaid, with the powers, priv- eleges and immunitles herein-sry out, and as ure now, or may hereafter be allowed : corporation of simMar caar- acter under the laws of Georgia. And petitioners will ever pray, 2 J. G, LEMON ‘Petitioners’ Attorney Original petition filed in office uf the clerk of the Superior Court of ¢hat- ham Counts, this 6th day of Octonez, 1920, ‘ 308, J. CART, Dept. CS, C. C. 6. Ga. | = DOCTOR - WM. H. JOHNSON = SURGHON CHIROPODIST , Corns. Bunions, Ingrowing Nails Treated without Pain ARCH WORK A SPECIALTY Rheumatism, Swesty Feet, Swollen K « + Boints teat Office, 803 W. Broad St. Res,, 722. West 43rd St. Phone 3001-3 WEST BROAD: ST. “STUDIO - “ “MONDAY SEEE 2th, 192000 ' Spevial offer in making Raby Pictures Only ‘Age fran i mene te 2 years. We will give the following PRIZES FREE First prize to the child entering the'studig first. . . Second prize to the. best developed child. Third prize, to the, tallest, child, 2 years 0° © age. : COME YOURSELM.:* BRING THE KIDS. ‘PHONE1820 ~ 819 WEST BROAD ST. i at eS Fae we oe tore NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL, LIFE Largest Negro Life Insurance*Company in the-World - Insurance in force over $35,000.000.00 Assets over $851,546.00 ‘Amounts deposited swith Insurance Com- | missioners fér protection of Policy ~ | Holders, $230,000.00 ; fe ‘Over Thrge Hundred and Fitts Thousand Polley Holders ¢ — Operates in Tyeire_ States, Writes Industrial: Endowment; Industrial Straight Life Ter Year Endowment, Fifteen-Year-Endowment, Ten and Fifteen Pa Life, and Whole Life Policies. = . , Operates on Old Line Legal Reserve Basi sew masa. ait DISTRICT OFFICE, 817 V BROAD ST, SAVANNAH, GAL Office Phone 1180 Residence Phone GIe« LB. Spaulding, Dist Manager M. HL, Nichols, Asst. Dist Mer Sn ees ee ee HOUSES. INVESTMENTS. . LOY ‘ . . LOLS. _ Why Not Own Your Honte and Cut Out the Rent Man? Look.Over This List and: . Then See Me for Terms . HOUSES =e c-— 5 Room: Cottage and shop at Thinderbolt, good condition, on Car Line, mear CONE Cn case rememmerseenevertteererenseenerrnerrensenrereee$ L,S00.00- 505 TL. Oglethoryé, 3 story 12 FoOMe pee RU 1890S Nesnalds 1 story,'4 ToomS.————— nq — 5110.09 2G10 Bullock, 1 story, G roourd ad bath sete sere LK) HF 1112 Er. Gwinnett; 5 room CODE ey Fat 8,000.00 WOT Ogeechee Avenue, 2 stéry,-G- roow, bath and lights...$4,000.00 +Fairiem, 5 room, cottage, dot 1087100. aree sbnty grees, Just out of cits city,'a td i OY 4 615-327 Nicoll strepte 2 storyyG ree @partuiedts..L..4+- : B21 Nicoll, 2 story, 8 rooms and bath, exs0 10h. o ypeeee 284,000.00 One large puliding ott Fast sly Avedbe: 7 PESTS giiao0.00 } 885 W, York, easy ter Sraevewsenseessenessnzeceesesss S100 08 C20 Wy Bray gntome sop ae wo py Ete eee th fel ase econ eS SLA | Dlaggg tong story boule bey Abas. sana Turée 1 stlits! 3 rooms housed, 318 Pantisedon...——-———_$5100 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ansrdeon..e.+.eee-e, .SSYWL00 One 1 story, 5 room house, 779 EL Gwinnett....eeeeeee ee 82000,00 950 Wheaton, 7 coms and Dath...-..-sccereeeeeseeecee ee 685,000.00 One 1 story 5 room cottage, 1018 Joe street. __-___-___S$1 4m" G8 E Gordon street, 2 story 6 TOOMS....c+seeeesesene oFd:000.00 731-733 E Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms.——______ S24 RA Toustom street — a cennenrseeeeeemreeeensee S$ HHO.00-— Cash $1,000.60 286 Houston Street__—_.-—-——_.___ $3,000.00 Cash $500.00 LBS TTOUston Street. eceencneneeseseesenrmee re eeeeeee SO IMRLON CSTE EK EH OO 240 Houston street no mecnnmneennnneene 83 ,000.00—Cash $50.00 INVESTMENTS : uwelling and’sbop, Lincolm street tr Tay Av——e————- $1,700.00 1113 West Broad street; 5 room cottage and large lot_————...3 4,100.00 Tive stores with flats, above!West Broad find Waldburg—$70,000.00 Southesat Corner Gwinnett-end East Broad + __—__$15 000.00 Store and awelling, Cop. Oglethorpe sve avd Randolph_$6.000.0 ~ Six story houses, east Anderson street, rents fur 860,.WU—S.271.00 Oue good 5 room cottage, York street West Savaunah.—.292,100 00 ‘ Le . {LOTS 3 ste fet . ‘Two lots in Granger. Teact, Canty ward, Wqth £0tcnweeen $120.00 Gos Tot on eoaiee, se eae Loon aor mma ee ine lot on caton, stzcet,.sery alesirab! fonenage pee toe 3 2U00 Ove lot in Kensingtou, well idcated 15 coven 1550.00 Oue fot in Granger Tract, near Estill Avenuc——-S $900.00 Halt Block of eantiful Lots on 31th gud Ogecelice «Ave 351,000.00 2 Lots on West Sth street, each —— seen $1000.00 5 Lots on West 38th street, each te SSN A number of beautiful and well located lots in Cheroliee Heights, W | Bay Strect, Easy terms and we build for you: Prices $300 to $600" G. H. BOWEN “The Real Estate Man” PHONE 4096 523 WEST BROAD ST. 15. _ANHEUSER--BUSGH'S. 15 Cents) “Genuine ~~ __ Cents + BUDWEISER, Is'Now pn Sale by All Dealers — --- ; . Phone 3369 ge ” ISAAC D, HIRSCH ea 15 Wholesale Distributor . 15° ‘Cents: Savannah,Ga./ - Cents _ For. Wearing Apparel That is the best ip style and gives satisfac- : tion in service. You should come . a : to-this store a 7 Ba. LEVY- BROTHER & COMPANY . Apparel for Men, Women.ery! Children 221 West Broughton St. \ 0" “Bavetaatsy Ga! eee. eee MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGXPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manieuring. All Beauty Culturé<Work Done - 520 WEST BROAD STREET a \ aie pxo } WED LINE TO suow YoL a bd o 2 seme choice building lots we ug 4 hate for sale. ‘They are eplen- 5B __!~ to didly located_in pg good and eer ce ¢ t rapidly grosehig dection, Bought ke a bs now, thes will undoubtedly yiel | NEA ge ba the purchasers a fine profit on ; Y eter F the Investhient and as hort Lo sees i sites they are the 12 now tS Z|, DMA sites the { ee ¥ hey are fine now and wilt by) Soh apeiron | LOTS TPE coutluue so for sears. A little o > al =~ ready caby will secure one. Com 1 aaa ee Have a talk with us | (nn age 2. 5. WALKER HL ee eee ae Real Estate ici SS ge - _— 455 West Broad St —————— OO OURTESY ' SERVICE CONSHEEGA H46 * THE FUNLRAL HOME OF VONRGE UNBERTAKERS A & bee Essie Monrur Edwuids, Mauager s ? Toland J. Puwards, Asst. Manager ady Embalmer . Vemporary Address, 508 SUARIAY © | z FOR SALE, | FOR SALE. The following desirable Homes and Building Lots = \ IMPROVED WL Waldbites St, W—Four 702 Punlecu St—5 Novum Cut- Large apartioents, with > tage, Lurge Lot honces in, lane, modern im- UMWheaton St—Tyo Story. provements. Fine invest- Residence. = ment, * = sussie Waters Ave—t Tive- “GAG LE, Uehr.—Nice Coltage on Room ard hath Apartmens , ~ large lot. = electric Ponts 7, -* LOTS . und 23 Third St—Doulle Large Lot—Dittmersville ‘Tenement > Latze Lot—Waters Avenuen 724 W. 4th St—Twostory, . near Gwinnett St. =~ 2 apnitments, on two lot; + 21 Large Lot—Comer Ott and modern igprorencnts. [ 34th Streets. : 1105 Lelton St. E..—Simall Cob- T2 Lots in Cann Vark, very tage. — desirable. ) Reasonable terms can be had, apply to , | 7 : 6 i | WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS | a | BANK % = ABIG TIME ON¥"AND! |... . FIRST. OYSTER ROAST OF THESEASON : ATLYNHAVEN PARK’ — - TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2nd, 1920 | Everybody come out. - Oysters Free. ; i - ,Dancing until 2 o’clock ‘ARMISSION 25 CENTS DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases 4nd Geneto Urinary Diseases - # PRACTICE EIMITED 7 ~ Phone 4461 520 York St., w Lt] *., 8 = i Le s cty . JAEVY . : NOTICE.—Moved from Broughtoit St.,\W. ; to Broughton and Drayton Sts. “ Optical Shop entrance on Broughton Street ‘with opening to.watch and Jewelry Re- ‘pair Department on Drayton St. 104-Broughton St. E. Corner Drayton St. os ~Z & . “te «LB BUTLER 6 Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-5 - Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS ¥-, al «a oa 7 1 ener Sass 7 . > (8 eet q a ixreaey | bam SB Be , i. ana Sao ie Boe MS: CA - oe oO ag ! SS ei, Sita eee “Sn SN: All buriat problems aro met by us with wisdom and logic. ‘We have the praise es is Lestowsd of this.establishment. by 2 polite effort to Satisfy the most-exueting demands of | our elieats. eo oe : ~ ROYALE UNDERTAKING COMPANY . L. M, POLLARD, Manager D. 3. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Viee President =” Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 Savannah Undertak- | ' ing Estalishment Successor to E. SEABROOK F Funeral Directors and Embalmers Dignified Service to every body. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as Friends We have secured the services of MR. JAMES BACON, the Veteran Embalmer, and hequill, appreciate the patronage of -hiy many friends. ~ : Everything for convenience of our patrons. ‘ ouTo AMBULANCE, CASKETS AND ‘ we . +: ROBES. '° + wie In facteverything in our line. Prices rea: % sonable to all. ~— és 514 WEST BROAD ST., CORNER MINIS | Phones, Office 2106 _ Residence 6052 . . - ATTENTION! * ATTENTION! DEAN L. B. MOORE, PH.D. For 2v Years dean of Howard University, Washington, D. C. . NATIONAL FIELD EVECUTIVE OF THE Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Corporation : . Can placesn good-paying positions ac Managers, Agents, Supérvigors,? + Clerhs 300 Men andWomen with full time or-part time to represent it in its - Campaign of Education and Thrift ~ . THE LINCOLN RESERVE . | Now operating in Mabam:,” Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi | and South Carolina - | (Other States to be’ opened up in the immediate future) a - The LINCOLN RESERVE is an OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE | LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7 jears old, with: Capital Stock (paid up)... —-..$ 136,000.00 ASS CES nn oceeee carenemmsenereeeeeeeennrvennnnveente $00,000.00 Legal Reserve. . ce. ee seeiees senmeee eee ee 407,000.00 DUCPAUS ome soonseeneneratenne treeweeeeconae seennenone 60,000.00 Buslneas far Pure 6g. oe see seneeesenmnentsceeees 15,000,900.00 Legal and Aetural Oversight Intensely Rigid. Tho Lincoln Reservs is as Solid ar Gibraltur \ . Not an Experiment -. Yor further particulars apply to sees L. B. MOORE, National Fiel dExecutive - - 45% Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. aa USE “SEMINOLA” (for female trouble) every woman’s friend Call or drop a postal to 830 E. Park Ave. . Savannah, Ga. , _ If-noé in city, send one dollar and we. will, 7 oe, send by parcel post Z & _ ST. AUGUSTINE BUSINESS COLLEGE’ ; Monday and Thursday Evenings . Apens Thursday, Sept. 30th, 1920, 3 p. m. . ~ For Information, address, W. 1. TIDDS, a & : . West Broad and Bolton Sts, ET gad? Soares eee: aa = es = ages se =e