Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. SOLID SOUTH BROKEN Landslide For Republicans SOLI Lands WARREN G. HARDIN GEORGIA TO HAVE STABLE PARTY LET FEW W WARREN G. HARDING G. EBMONSTON Atlanta, Nov. 2.—Seventy-fifo Negro women who presented themselves at the polls in the sixth precinct ward were allowed to vote by Dr. J. W. Peek, a Republican election manager.... He was opposed in this by the Democratic manager at this precinct, but Dr. Peek was persistent and voted the women when they presented themselves. This caused great confusion between the two manager and finally the matter was taken up by the ordinary who ordered a policeman at the polls and threatened to eject Dr. Peek if he undertook to allow any more women to vote.... Several more Negro women after this presented themselves at the polls, but were refused the privilege of voting. No white women are said to have attempted to vote. day's elections. With the Democratic strongholds of Oklahoma, Missouri and Tennessee definitely swept into the Republican tanks by the party's crushing victory, the Harding Coolidge ticket had 300 votes, exclusive of the four from Montana where the Republican state ticket was victorious and the presidential ticket ahead. The Republican landslide tonight had given the Republicans 58 Senate seats as against 57 for the Democrats with late returns undermining the seat of Senator Beckman, Democrat, Kentucky. His Republican opponent, Richard J. Dunst, forged ahead in a map and tuck fight for the only Senate right-left unsettled. Of the 34 Senate contests, the Republicans captured nine from the Democrats and elected all fifteen of their candidates. Final returns from a few congressional districts still were belated to night, some due to close races which top-up a few previous, announcements and others from isolated sections. With these missing districts, the Republican roll in the House has climbed past 252 to 155 for the Democrats. In the House contests, the Republican can sweep gave Ohio an almost solid Republican delegation, only one district being in doubt. In this the home state of Senator Harding and Gov. Cox, the Republicans gained and the Democrats lost eight seats. In Missouri, the Republicans gained another block of eight FIFTY NEGRO WOMEN SHOW U Regardless of the fact, that it that women in Georgiawould not in today's election because of the s gibility clause in the constitution, gro women showed up at the polls and attempted to vote. They were the above grounds. At a-mass night some of the men in charge a men to go down and make a test seen that the men took particular FIFTY NEGRO WOMEN SHOW UP AT POLLS Regardless of the fact that it was conceded that women in Georgiawould not be able to vote in today's election because of the six months' elegibility clause in the constitution, about fifty Negro women showed up at the polls this morning and attempted to vote. They were refused on the above grounds. At a mass meeting Monday night some of the men in charge advised the women to go down and make a test case, but it was seen that the men took particular pains to leave their own wives and female relatives at home and have some one else be the "goat." VOL. XXXVI Will. Be Governed By Natl. Committee Contest Of Last June Show Thist To Be Necessary (Special to The Tribune) Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4, 1920—The election of Harding and Coolidge was a great triumph for the Republicans, and it means much for the party in Georgia. It is the real purpose of the party organization, nationally to build up a solid party organization in this state that will be telling and that will function at all times rather than once in four years. The recent contest that was waged last June in Chicago, has clearly shown that the party machine in Georgia is defective, and the organization as it stands has no drawing power in order to increase its popularity in the state. The contest brought out the fact and on its face demand reorganization. This was so flagrant that the committee recommended that the affairs in this state be investigated and its organization perfected. As soon after the coming meeting of the National Committee in January, as possible, this will be done, thus giving to Georgia a party organization that will increase its vote in all elections materially. There is no reason why Georgia can not follow in the foot-stops of North Carolina, Tennessee and other southern states. The only prevention is its present unsatisfactory method of selecting leadership. All of this will soon be discontinued, and in time to arrange for whatever patronage that the state is entitled. The determination to do this will be a great blow to the pie hunters who are depending upon the present organization to land them. Harding Carries Dem. Strongholds New York, Nov 4.—An almost record-smashing electoral voe for Senator Harding topping the 400 mark and Re publican majorities of more than a score in the Senate and 150 in the House were assured from virtually complete returns tonight from Tues SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920 "Link" Johnson Refuses To Resign Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia, has not resigned and is not thinking of such a thing. In a reply received today to a telegram sent him in Chicago, yesterday by The Tribune, Mr. Johnson says that he may die but never resign. The Tribune's message to Mr. Jhonson was sent to ascertain the truth of a statement published Sunday in the daily papers to the effect that he had resigned as Republican national Committeeman from Georgia or would shortly do so, giving as a reason that he would not represent a state which disfranchised the Negro. This statement is said to have been given out by McClure of Atlanta, a white Georgia Republican, who, with many other white Georgia Republicans, is said to be very much displeased at the exalted position in the party affairs of Georgia given to Johnson. The Tribune's message to Mr. Johnson relative to his reported resignation was as follows: "Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Hdqr., Chicago, Ill. "Is there any truth in statement by McClure that you have, or will shortly resign as Republican National Committeeman from Georgia? Please wire at our expense. Savannah Tribune" To this telegram Mr. Johnson wired: "Chicago, Ill., November 2, 1920 "Savannah Tribune, Savannah, Ga. "I may die, but never resign." NEGRO WAR CLAIM GLIHISTRANGER MAN FOUND WITH OFFICIAL RESIGNS ZAM 2DOPES MANY SKULL CRUSHED Discrimination is Given As Cause Wanted White Man To Sign All Of His Letters (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Nov. 3rd—Lieutenant J. Williams Clifford, former officer of the 367th Infantry, 92d Division, A. D. P., who for over a year has looked after the interest of colorect Servicemen in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, recently tendered his resignation as their Special Representative because of continual limitations of his official duties by white superiors. In an interview recently, Lieutenant Clifford said: "Little by little certain official in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance have attempted to give my section trouble simply because of their hatred for the Negroes. Upon one occasion it was claimed that a personal letter was sent out from my office in a franked envelope without a stamp, although the envelope was never produced. Another time I was ordered to stop signing letters written in my section to colored soldiers, and friends because they wished them to be signed by a white man. This I refused to do and I was given to understand that if I did not do so, they would get someone who would carry out their orders. It was only after a two weeks' fight that I was permitted to sign my name to letters originating in my section. Later I was forced to send my dictated letters down to another office where a white high school graduate approved and signed my own signature to my own letters before they were sent out. This was all done because there was fear that I would presist in helping colored ex-servicemen in matters pertaining to their Insurance, Death Claims and Allotment Claims in a way that might embarrass the Bureau of War Risk Insurance.] *Realizing that there was need for a colored man in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance to look after the Insurance, Compensation, and Allotment Claims, of colored soldiers. I succeeded in having myself appointed to the position during the present administration. My official designation has been Special Representative of the colored Soldiers and Sailors in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. By articles in the colored newspapers and magazines and through the enrollment of many volunteer workers including Ministers, Doctors, Lawyers, Insurance Agents, Social Workers. Young Men's Christian Association. Young Women's Christian association. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Fraternity Organizations, Urban League Workers, and other Community Service Organizations. I have been able to stimulate interest in Government Life Insurance among colored discharged soldiers to the end that (Continued on Page Four) Makes Good Haul Then Leaves Town Passed As Traveling Inspector For Insurance Company A neat, well dressed stranger "blew" into town last Tuesday morning and duped several newly made friends out of slaty-four dollars and a half of hard earned cash. Its a pretty little story to listen to, except to those whom this gibb stranger defrauded out of their cash, and may serve, if retold here, to put some persons on their guard against the tricks of this affable stranger. O. J. Crawford, this is the name that the man gave here, said to the first person we know of his duping here, that he was a traveling inspector for the North Carolina Insurance Company and therefore went to the local office of that company, and presented himself to the clerk, telling her that the manager, I. R. Spaulding who was out of the city, knew him well and referred him to her for the little sum of $10 to get his car which broke down on the road, towed into th city. The clerk listened attentively to the well-dressed stranger and finally fell for the hard luck story. She wrote him a check for the amount. The stranger left and applied at one bank to have the check cashed, but was turned down because of insufficient endorsement. However at another West Broad Street bank he was more successful and graciously thanked the cashier for his kindness. That night the stranger applied at the home of Alexander Tillier, 515 W. Waldburg, street for a room. He was at first refused, but upon putting his hard luck story a little stronger provision was made for him, the man of the house giving up his room to the stranger. But before he retired he succeeded in borrowing $12 on the strength of the same old broken down automobile story he rehearsed to the clerk in the afternoon. He left the house and in about an hour returned and then presumably retired for the night. Early the next morning the stranger was up and then the lady of the house began to cook breakfast. The stranger told her he was going to take a walk to the corner and would be back for breakfast in about ten minutes. The man of the house, becoming suspicious, took the stranger's suit case and put it in the next room until the stranger showed up. The stranger remained away but a short time, returning unbeknownly to the folks of the house, and going into the lady's room where he grabbed up his suit case and pulled the bed to piece, finding $50 which he neatly trucked away and then beat it. The man of the house took occasion to go into the lady's room and to his establishment "Savannah, Ga. November 1, 1920. Clure that you have, or National Committeeman expense. Savannah Tribune" "Chicago, Ill., November 2, 1920 Henry Lihcoln Johnson" MAN FOUND WITH ANY SKULL CRUSHED Then Was Probably WillMack Of LaGrange For Body Was Lying At Cuyler, Ga., Near Hallroad Track The body of a man, thought to be Willie Mack of La Grange, Ga., from a letter taken from his person, was found at Cayler, Ga., Monday night, near the Scaboard tracks. From circumstances surrounding the finding of the body, it appears that the man was probably the subject of foul play. Near the body was found a heavy three-foot stick with which it is thought his assailant crushed his skull, for it was covered with blood. The ground in the immediate neighborhood of the man's body gave it is said, unmistakable evidence of a struggle. The unconscious man was brought to Savannah and carried to the Georgia Infirmary where he died. His body was given to Monroe Undertakers who buried it today in Potters field. The man was dark brown in oemplexion and weighed about 170 pounds. The letter taken from his inside pocket was written by a woman, presumably his wife, and told of her recent illness and of their little baby Minnie. It also acknowledged the receipt of recent money sent by him and requested him to send more as soon as he could. The letter was addressed to Willie Mack, care of McGee Bridge, R. P. D. M., 3, La Grange, Ga., and was signed by Elma Maye Mack. CHARGED WITH DEFRAUDING WRITTEN LAB ING WHITE LAWYERS Macon, Ga., Nov 3rd—Edward Howard, a Negro, is under arrest here charged with defrauding five white lawyers out of sums of money ranging from $5 to $20. Howard gave each of the lawyers an alleged damage claim against a railroad and then borrowed money from them. RARGE RIOT CAUSED BY FIGHT Philadelphia, Pa., Nov 3rd—A fight between Walter O. Lillie, a Negro, and a street car conductor, precipitated a race riot here last Monday night that was not quelled until a large force of police arrived on the scene of the conflict. One Negro was shot and 20 men and women were arrested and landed in jail as a consequence of the disturbance. found the suit case gone. He called the lady and she discovered her loss Both gave the alarm but the stranger was gone. "Crawford," it was found out later, has also gone to several policy holders and collected monthly preminus, saying that he was a special collector of the Company in place of the regular collector. It is thought he has now shipped town. CALVIN COOLIDGE © SCHERVEE STUDIOS SEN. AND MRS. HARDING CHEERED Marion, O., Nov. 2.—Senator and Mrs. Harding reached the precinct voting place, a red brick garage, shortly after 10 o'clock. They were cheered, when they entered the building and several of those who were waiting ahead of them offered to give up their places. The senator refused, however, and took his place thirteenth in the line, with Mrs. Harding just ahead of him. A half dozen spot lights were concentrated on them and a battery of cameras clicked away as the nominee and his wife waited their turn. Mr Harding took orders from the photographers good natured, and got the crowd laughing by mimicking the movie man. SHOPMEN STRIKE Houston,Tex., Nov.-3rd-1,500 South en Pacific shopmen struck here last week because four Negro workmen were reinstated by the officials of the road. ```markdown ``` TRIBUNE ELECTION EXTRA PRAISED Only Paper In City To Put Out Extra Welcome News On Election Night Gobbled Up By Anxious Readers The Tribune extra on election night has been the talk of the town ever since. It was the only extra in the city to get on the streets during these election returns and was largely sought by those who heard the little news boys yelling their wares. The effort of The Tribune to put out this extra has brought hundreds of congratulations from its thousands of readers. The extra allowed the little news boys a chance to "make a killing" and put The Tribune in a class by itself among the colored papers of the south. War ves ote te Ot ea EVUDACTTIAK elias eM net tar tron RTE eer mAtesoieat ae ane os Pale Oncias© Se MAMMOTH SHOW OF 7 gt 7 ee eng (7, 2IG CIRCUS Na LINE STOCK [7 JOELL ES STARS OF THE CIRCUS WORLD SENS DISDLAYS 6 o Wy BUDuS & eS) NEO NY | POULTRY ES Oyj BA SHOWS 2=\ RAG = & 4 PET STOCK , é i e Oa "Situs, starttins, SUPERB. 5 A\ ExtRA ADDED FEATURE: jf] SRDS ff ee iP VA a FIRE WOR nos F \ AUTO | J go ee é Peers DISPLEYS A NIGHTLY FREE FEATURE, ARACES ZY Al Zama | SS EAS Magi oil GERY” Zauto suow (2S. Teaver weal ug tab ESS | | ZO SEGMIPICERT CiSPLAYS =e = SAY: BZ AGRICULTURE | Le gees ‘ 3: a a: = = = Enews nse c= Crag < precer NOVEMBER eee. ce as AC 22985 A INIGHT 8-9-10-li-i2-|3 aot | aie eas Mrs. Emma Perry died Sunday ,Afternoou at her home on Lurch ave, after along illness, funeral took Place Monday 2:30 p.m. from Shiloh Baptlet eburch. She fa survived by one sister, Mrs “Jolm Whtte of this cary and ene brother, Mr. Jumes Mfon- roe and two daughters, Mrs, M. Byrd ang Mrs. W. EB. Clark and seseral sand children. : Mr. and Mrw. Wendall Holmes te- teeued Tuesday from thelr welding trip and ix now at their home 1001 T street Miss M_ J. Casses of St. Ausne tine, Fia., is the guest of her brother, Dr MAL Casser ‘Mr Albert Burroughs and oll Rruns wick bos but now of Savannah is heen for a few dass the guest of his parents, - Mr, Wm Hf Parrlor, formerly of this cite fmt now of Savaunah, ltt there Monday for Roanoke. Va. where he has accepted a posttinn With 9 Virginia Yosnrauce Compan ‘Mr. Farrior was emplored iff Ravan: nah by the Guarmty Mutual Co Ves, Memie) Flor arrived 1st Watnesdae from avending the summer at Tene Island, NY. : Mrs. J, W. Ragme is Ml at her hon on Mansfield street. CMs. A AL Honkins and little Tri. ‘Hoskins returned Monday after spend ing several days In Atlanta, Ga, “Mike Rirdte Holmes arrised ‘Tne dae from Suitesboro, Ga. to attend Schoot here, Mr. ang Mrs, Wendall Holmes arc the reciniente of manv charming xo cial attention here since their arri val. : Miss Lottie O. Keith of this city Yer she is now making Savaguab her heme. hae accepted a position with th Fieohty Bank of Savannah, Me, Pavene Sanford was culled te MiNidgevitle, Ga. last Friday on ae vornt af the death of his sister Mr. and Strs, C. K, Pierce leave: shortiy. for Valdosta, Ga. to reside. eMr. Maniding DeTanch $8 indispo~e at '4 home on Stonewall street. Miss. Gertrad Brantley of | Haw. incite Ga arrived Monday to bx the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mg Pope ay Ambrpst aireet. Ae PK Wateon fs in Sarannal for _n few dars, . LIL P Porry ik ill at his home®on Ti-rrow ptrect. Mow Fats Tetanatl returned Sun av after enondine several weeks visit ing New York clty. .PIOLADELPOLA, Mi., NEWS Rev. Dr. Baxter of Jucksonville, Fin, but recently manager of the A. of 3k. "asaus ‘Loncern of Philadelphia preached at Thrift A, M. E. cuureh pustuy a, m It goex without saying that Dr. Baxter ic one of the strongest Men a Like Mist dhsutle, ‘The friends of Mrs. Millie Robinson formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., will re grt to learn of her death. rbe leaves n devoted husband and son, alao a Yous daughter, Mrs. C. Holman, ‘Mr. W. 0. Castleberty the general amauager of New Bra Mutual Aid Ax sociation made a flying trip to Nen Brunswick last week, something must be doing In Jersey. : "The women of Philadelphia ‘are anaious for the oth of November to come, they wan to ahow fhe worly that Negro womanhood etands for some tung when it comes to sting their vote. « ~_ Mrs Mallie owens made a flying trip to Baltimore in compuny with her sister> The Croford Club No. 1. met in Pst. adelphia at the hone: of Mrs. Quarter- man 1831 Iclleworth street. Those yores ent Were Mrs. Murie Lockley. Stite Inspector aud chairman of Cinb No. 7, Mme. Gibson ang W. 0. Castleberrs lafter the meeting Mrs. Quarterman gerzed Imuh which was enjoyed by tl! Mr, W. 0. Castleberry xeneral menuger for tie New Era Matuat Asd Assoclution fs putting on a number of Agente all of whom are making good TARDEEVILLE. 8. ( NEWS The menihers of Fisher Chanel ME, church held théir ansnai celebration at tneir enurch on Sunday They hind a very nice program which was carried out with great “«ucee« The pastor i churve, Iter, N. EL Franklin, preached a noble sermon on Sunday morning. The Rev. Green preached at _ night Mr. WD. Tiompson delivered the Wwet- come addres, While the Rev. TA. * Scuie respondet. Mrs, Gertrnde Back: sich Merc Piten Seriven nd several sthers read papers Mrs, W. I. Franklin, accompanied by seteral othern from Oler were here lust Week. ‘They also made a tripy to Savannah. Mrs. Cora Nix, of Ridgeland xpent Sunday here. ‘Mrs. Emily Jenkins was in Savan- nah thi, week. Mre Maggie Jobnson, Mre W. 1 Rackstich and Mrs. BE. E. Primus reade @ quick trip to Savannah on Mon dav. The Rev. EaYallle, pastor of St Stephen 4. M. E. church left for his. home last week. ‘He 4s expected to re- turn tlds week. | ‘Mr, S. Newsome of Savannah. Ga. spent Sunday bere the guest of his parents. Mr ‘and Mrs. 8. A. Newsome He returned to Savannah Sunday ac companied by Mr. 8. L. Scriven. A party frp Bluffton motored bere ‘on Monday ulght, among thei were ,Mr.Joho Hames and Mrs. Addie Tas- lor! Miss Mary Purchase. They vis. ited the heme Mrs, Ella Parchase and attended-the dance given at the home of Mr. Joe. Williams, They returied to Bluffton Tuesday morning. Mrs. A. B. Pelot spent a few days in Savannah this week. Nr. Paul Robinson, son of the Rer. C.C. Rabincon seas here this reek. He returned Tuesday morning. He is with the U. S. boat Yamacraw. ‘Mrs, Lula Williams yho has been here for the past two weeks visiting her mother Mra. Pheobe Reid ‘is ex- pected to leate far Savannah on Mon- dav. ‘Mr. and Mra. Joe Ulmer were visited by the stork a fow days ago. The pres ent being a girl ‘Miss Eliza EL Scriven left this week | Page Two eee Walterboro, §. C.. where sie will atiend the graded school, Mr. Chatile Maynor is doing nicely after a few days Mness, Dr EL M. Pinckney was catlet bere to the bedside of Mrs, Carrie Chisholm who ix vory I He retuned ta Savan- jiuih Wedneday afternoon, ~ | Mr. Oscar Velot in out ugain after 160 Weeks illness. . | » SALISRUR¥ N. C. NEWS | Ar. Ulysees Day who arrived in the tity A few weeks neu is employed at the Tnnis Street Care. | Mr. jutd Sry, J. La Jones uf BE. Kerr Strevt iy back from Raleigh where they attended the state fair, | Mtr. Noman Harris arriied from Raleigh yesterday where he had the cor tract of walking the wire at the fair ‘While on his way home ° Monday night Mr. J. L. Joucs rescued a littl eolared boy from a crowd of youns White men. He was belug badly heat et , WASCROSS, G3. NEWS Mr. L, V. Dhow who has bevu spending sumettine in Valdosta for het Health retmrndd ok Last week very eh Improved. ‘ Mr. CW Gaines who bin leon on of the «ty for several days returned Studay, —Preafdeut. Gaines zeperter ittuit hin trip was quite a svecens it ee interest of the bauk. 7 Sunday was quite an Misti day al New Hethel A.M. B,’churc, Dr. 8 C MeMiller the nastor tas completed the church smd und very suocessfu! meetings for ton dass, sdding fourteen anembers to the ghufeh. ; Ites. GT Fantiey who bas been runing” fu hmeeting wall long be renremberent for the goud work done here. On Sanday afternoon, was "A mass meetlug an terwerstofe Laying Quite a sundns lof xenticnten spoke ou the great. + swag the day Dr MeMillen tas done a splesdid work here dung bi AIX months pastorate at New [eth Tis membere have asked already. fo ‘his return to them, | Ove of the oldest citizens of Way dross, Dow Fields of St. Pauls Lap tint Church as laid to rest on tas jNonday. He wax a member of qut [8 number af organizations, ‘The fu neil Was Ligely attended. Souday was a bigh- day at Gaine Chapel.” Dr Hall proached an ahh sermon, afterwhich twelty convert were baptized and four taken om te ehnech, making a total of sixteen aen members. All eyes are now tornod t the sfttiug of the ammal cunferen:; which will convene her on the 2rd ATLANTA. Gi. NEYS |, Several Atlanilaus will “visit; the fair in Savannah next week. Some of Itzwsc who will xo will be Mrs. Lule 'B. Pace, Mis. Renta HeCoy. Misa Cat! erine Lee and Jiesers Arihay Powel and W. HT Jéhueon. These young jo ple are expecting a big tha in the cits by the séa, and it goed withent sey ing they will find all of the Lospitatin needed, Mescrs Wichard Liviegstoa and W P. Topson of Athens were in towr inst week shahing hands with ati friends and making new ones. WEil! here-they took in the sighte of the fair Beasley Ross Ammher syne couple was minty happy last Saturday whes J. Kom. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J 0, Mow Jed to the altar of holy matrimony, Misy' Ethe] M- Reales at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oerar Beasley in Blacov. The wedding. which had Jong teen antidpated y the friends ef these prominent, venus people, war a quiet home alfair with only the iormediate familly and 1 fen sycial frind< in attudance, The bride iS a lovely young woman with oveel lent traits of character snd with hor splendid educational training, wil Ve of excelent advantage to her Ute partner. The groom is a graduate wf atlanta University, (ass ‘I, and -s an excellent’ young businese amin, beiu; first vice president of the Aflanra State Savings Tank, the ouls dina tial institution in Atnta of ite Alad for ,the race, After being showered with congratulations, and many hand shakes of good Juck, Mr. gud Mrs. Toss Left Qumedistely atrer for Anb- ville. N.C, to apeud sn week's houey- ingon, after which they will requn io Atlanta and be at home ext 105 WwW. Humer strert. . W. TI. Marri, an old Atheus box, fter spending several inonths at ms former home with relatives and friends stopped in Atlanta last Wednesday lonxe enongh to shake hands with fozmer friends. He left Thursday for THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY ~NOVEMBER 6, 1920 ‘Loe Great Routher Fire Insurance | Compang, the only one of Ite Kal winning the race, with general ufhees: in Atiautat, as heen granted a Tevnse to du business by Insarance Com | sloner Wn. A. Weight, Ty Co-opera | low of seine of the leading sen and women of the race In all "parts of the; tammy Ons ola ne cuuiping dats heen Thade pivible mut has oped vn an cutiredy new field of audeavor for our people, the work of orgduziug sub sHiees, Meld agesits and ather forcen taking ple Inst Monday under *the nest faverable clreumstances, officer ed Oy MEN OF THe Licuyse Cpe sit wad ness trakuing alt having for its board of diitetars men experienced in aud: Mug lage affalrs, nothing hut success Hs ented TM Devore Pee. at | rae vill ut once appreciate thi excel Tent men whew forest gbtednoss £attsed then to lannel this great undertakime, to leave for posterity nul to male pleces for the great horde of young. Ten gud weluen WHO ALE HEINE Coa vated to their places in the “great struggle of life. Coming at it hes at snch an opportufe time, 10 must sein take its place with the Wage Earners Savings Sapk, Consolidated Realty co, Mugitin Life aud Hbaith; Adit Mutual; Liberty Matuat, Chatham My- tual; Stidard dite Tng.; Norte Caro Tina; Atlauta State Savings Bark and URES toe nMnerons To weutton, Whyeh are paving the way te wealth and bap pivess aid the bent. te be derived trom each will Le incalulable in iu aessing the muuls or our young ped ale as to what cur be acconmplisbed by: operntion, and thJs haprasston yell ‘he moe enduring 10 them, than stone ov brake, Much Of the cfedit, if not nore, Sor the Tnurching of thbs latest adjinwt to Nexto Ininens enter pisces, fe due to the hadefatigthle wil of W fC (Charlie) Thomas and br lL. + ‘Townsley, two men of ability who Nain no tailings Mhek's waving pleture. howe wits rovcdedt te entpacity Puesdig sight ast ith quthosastte soen wd women fram all walks of Hf te qe amd heat the returns of the national eleition as they came im Srom all sections uf the onnter. ‘The Harding and Covhdze Aequuuean ent yal put in A special Tinsed Western Cutdngtelexiaple wire for the hencht of the pubhe whieh wits takeu adsviotige of by ax mrs a she fraeut anditovinm weld hold, The immense throng. warted patiently dur any news that Tended to show the de- thronement Of the Democratic party, amt when the machine’ Mashed i the eeroon that thky er that state Had etst its electoral qute for Ce party ttt freed the Negro anil ix stilt his salva- tion, fvighty Alonts falrly rent the aa for the good nen. When it wae a Jcertalyty that the Republican nemince had been cected an ald lady bept with the futrmnens of Fears shouted alone erapproval, and said, “Twas hen long ,before Forf Sumter was taker uy the Confederates; T tinge sey wan presidents clotted bnt this is the hey text ‘oue T have ever witnesast He statement wes in ine with many oLicy made by differcut peopl, ‘atal Roa o tiem wont so far as to say what the hoped to bye te tee the day when th Deweeratic party wontd be amirel Wspmurted and driven cnt foe. the country. = [amt of the Gastore af the § 3 elmreh in Atlanta tegether wirh th presiding kishop: presiding eligr> wit! the exceptionsof presiding etter 1. JI Styers who snflerel a stroke of para Issis a foe dase azo, are hy Madisa: hfe week atlending ‘theanhual con ference, With only one hnportan charge to be filled ,Alen Teniple, whic Sx made sueant bey Dr J. A. Tiuden having Ineo elected dean of Turns Theological Ketaluary, Tt is uot > pected there will be many jusportant changes, At Allen Temple, it iy hel tnt) x transfer will be inade tren seme other conference, hat an yet there fe no futhmation at this writin who will be tee tacky resinient of se lucky a chatge, At Bethel where dr Singleton ‘has been for years. the work hen ten so satinfactory that bis re turn willbe welcomed by the entire, mieniberstiip, especially Jy thie tree when it f¢ remembered that during bl pastorate aaore than #S3.000.0) Lave heen rafeed and a debt of thirty-tly teary Sanding entirely liquidated. i the North Georgia couferenee which cloxd at Tallapoosa Inst week. only a few changer were more, the Rev. Dr WB. Lawrence who hax been presid } ing elder uf the Marietta district be | ius thausferred to the Sout} Weet Ga confereueé and Prof. $. P Murri< sel sent ftom Crawford clreuit to the 1 herton | station. Rev. © Mix Mamulng, principal of Central Park Industrial School at Savanuab, was here this week. He nade a fiying trip 10 his ychoo) after ea a ee | Switches nde from Electrical Facial Massage Combing . and Seap Treatment | MRS. EE & YOUNG =, . Hair Dresser and Manicurist SIME. ¢. J. WALKER SiSTEMAAND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs A Great Investment Opportimity. “Buy , . Stock in . THE SAVANNAH MOTION PICTURE - CORPGRATION - * ($100,000.00 CORPORATION) A Corporation of Negroes, Catering Ex- ““oluively to Negro Trade —. | STOCK Ae Positively , Now ia te rE Ee MARIS SSS: : oo Sale EE eT Safe $10.09 = hell RURAL, es rat Pre Terre Invest / per Se ae Share >_> —="**_ ment | THE THEATRE : BUY STOC-KNOW AND GET IN ON. THE GROUND FLOOR - , Send for cire"lars and application blanks . GH. BOWEN, GENERAL AGENT 523 Wt BroadSt. Savannah,Ga. casting his vote for Harding and Cool Ize und, then ‘returned to Sadiwoa te Nise the Atlanta Conference. | <A qieht intsn meeting gas held at jefty uuditorinm Just Sunday In inter. est of the drive to tale money pehich to raise fins for tue "3" Dr oP. J. Bryant was th principal speaker, ant thiengh the feain work jot the several who had charge of the rive. more than 22.000 was added te tte already urge aun of $5.G0 ne Slosty reported. . 7 “Hon. Thas, B, Watson, Democrat ie vominee for U.K, Senate, easily de foutod Harry Ntifwell Erwands oi Tibh counts, who rin as an independ lent, and especially on ie platform 0 My whitcient agalust the — Negreps Mr. Watson refuse of atevept th. nowinition by amy other party ex [evwe the, Demeciatie, Dat iavsted a fo vote fur him iriespective of party while Edwards Sid openty, the want cat the votes of whites only tan ode Jt waintale white supremacy Frei -thix race for efice und avowed stre jments of a dowa-right demagogue. th Negroes of Georgia baty learned. valnible lesson—to shay amy candidat rote under the gnise of Republins who openly play thenp fi publi spec or print, ‘The late )Prosfdent_ Ione velt ed Edward: tol belfete he (Ed wards) was a Heputiticn, bt the Ne Eto vaters of Georgian decreed Nov. 3 that he-was nothing bute repudiated diveranatied Demserat. * THERES GA. NEWS | Trot LL. Willams is the proficient feachor be the idustrial depuutinent ol Dorchester Acndemy. : Os. ME, Harper who hasbeen ou We sik dat for the past week: We at akin and ot the Jol to the delight af er paty rte « ce Raptiat me sing lekt with thy Andercn Grove chr on hist stu day was dead and a siecess. Te day was pleannnt and many motored fem saniems parts to. the anesting | ithe satdden bitings frast live greaih tumaged the trackers in thit sections. Don't be dixcomaged bye Loge for ta tur prosperity. , Mr. WL. Johnson aud Prof. 1. 1. AWilliane of the Dorchester Academy are subscriters ef ‘The Tribune. Dr. 8. 2D. Frazier motored to Cox and Darien on Inst: Sunday. THE HAMETIC-. CORPORATION REAL ESTATE AND MOME BUULDING Office, 218 St. Philip St., Charleston, S. C. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 > - The Only Negro Corporation of its lind in Charleston ‘ Every race loving Negro should suhxcrite-to the stuck of this Cor-~ poration and assit in making It une of the strougest an best In the state of South Carolina, Wm. H. Johnson, President iC. M. English, Ist V. President Y. Mj Furman, 2nd Vice President L. It. ‘Izzard, Secretary Eugene ie ec, a 's Federation Bank used un Virst Floor__Second Floor, Peoples Feder ieee THISS Floor for Meeting eee Floor, _ SPRINGFIELD, MASS, NEWS | Sunday was a high day in Mt Cab vauy Bapt. churef. The pastor preached x Mone fal sermon, © Hie morning subject Ene rieli ruler auddresy to Christ,t was very faspiring 2 o'clock fhe Ate 1 Hrince Deniyl war the yea apetker in the Womert Tome Sicston Service the pastor Boy. Sf. impr neenehed a seal string. wee mon subject “A praying church af for which five easoe and united then selves to the cintrch oue for baptist Collection for the diy 873.75, Monday night he Aficna Communi fee Leapite waty Organized with 3 splendid umber eB fifteen officers Mr. L. sf Simmons da6 elected pres- fdent? Ter, Se le Dupree Ist vice pre fdent Mr EB. J. Willams treasmer: Ir. John Robison secretary. Mr, John Lucears is yet ot the sick Hist, Mr. Siemtoe Ingram fs up alse IMr. Juliny Smith, Mrs, Nellie Frisble is hnproving, Mrs. Almedi, White left for her hon Jast week in Wilsow NC, Hes. Sb, Dugree ia busy tryhye te put The Tabue in every home. H you want The Tribune ell TI) Anburt Vareet le - AN OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN—— - * i ie 5 a a 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. Al- so bargains in men, women and _ children appaerls and groceries. INSURANCE AGENTS’ DEPARTMENT STORE . *. 509 West Broad Street : APOLLO ORCHESTRA , Ts open fur Engagements for Dances, Caucerts, Wedding Ier- ceptions Muste for any occ rion ANO MUNGIN, Manager BOL W. 37 St. W. G. WILSON, Asst Mer 815 W. Henry St J. LEVY, THE JEWELER ° | fe 9 Only three more weeks fer our coxt price sale on all Jewelry, Silver- ware, Watches and Cut Glass. 11 wi!l he to your advantage te take this opportnultr to bmy goods of quality at such reduced prices AL ter September Ist, we will .be at U4 Brouxhion, etreet, East. with @ modern np4-to- date Optical Shop-But gntil then we ure selling our goods at cogt. .227 Broughton St., S. E. Cor. Jéfferson WISE AND PADAREWSKY - MERCHANT TAILORS ~ CLEANING,’ PRESSING, REPAIRING _ Work Called for.and Delivered | 528 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 4631 _ Savannah, Ga. . : . F H ° U QO . g gS. J a, - BIBLES. + TESTAMENTS, L 4 5 a BIBLE HELPS, TIYMN BOOKS me OE . _ a 2 3 . = pe ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS * $ 4 7 CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL - “ag SUPPLIES sep Te a MUSTORIES, MANUALS AND BAND - 626 West “Broad St, : - .. COMMONWEALTH LOAN “ ANDREALTYCO. <-> Lis now customary for home-seekers » fo eall up_ the Commonwealth . | - : Lons and Realty Company, when > ~~ in need af = ome, und usually we bare the bome that-they want: .And if not, : ‘Se proceed immediately to geet it; We > Uist a few of our specials. = 8 > A115 West Broad 8t., God for busi- : * ness of drwelling. 820-531 E. Park Are., apartments, . 6 rooms each. * ‘ 22 F. Park Ave., a 10 room epeciat \ 3 & Sixth 3t., 6 room cottaze. ‘ 8. B. Dorner Waldburg aud Atlan- tHe Ave. suitable for large family ¢ 3 2013 Harden St, 4 rooms and bath 14 Balleck, 4 rooms and bath sO 4547 Anderson St, E., very nice z Utlle bomen. Bee K Lots in every section of the cits 2ett AUTO SERVICE FREE f 509 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 1470 . Bishop Delaney of North Carolina, accompanied by Archdeacon Brown, Miss O. Holly Lee, Mr D. J. Scott and Roy Jas. K. Satterwhite of Florida, arrived in Savannah Friday morning Oct 22 from Charleston, S. C., where had been held a conference of Negro workers in the Episcopal church in the Province of Savannah. At this conference Miss O. Holly Lee of Savannah was elected secretary treasurer of the Woman's Auxiliary in the Province of Savannah which embrages the southern states from Tennessee to Florida and the state of Malaga. Other officer elected were Prys, Mrs. Sherman of Florida: vice president, Mrs. Mobley of South Carolina; director of publicity, Mrs. Martin of South Carolina; chairman of by-laws Mrs. Harrison of South Carolina On last Sunday, the combined congregations of St. Stephen's parish and the St. Augustine's church also a large number of the sister churches filled St Augustine's church to do more or to the man who has done so much to extend the Episcopal church in the state of Georgia. The chapel was a valuable bank of cut flowers, intended with the rich silk hangings which is used only on occasions of extreme importance, which with the soft rays of light which from candles sticks, and a sign beacon can be readily made all think of St. John's vision on the moon. A H. H. in the big organ which had been perchanted for the occasion bloomed out. The church's one foundation for the professional led by the cracker, chore, acrobatics, with the Lewis and Ardenton Brown vested in the new angels' chauche, the gift of St. Augustine's Guild, made so sweet and impressively to the sanctuary. Morning prayer was read by Mr. R. H. later followed by a high celebration of the enchristian Dr. Leck, restor of St. Athanasius Parish being the special preserver for the occasion. At night over 200 people crowded the chapel in auditorium in order to hear the bishop of the diocese speak of the holy eleventh church of Negro bishop of Liberia, and also witness the confirmation sacraments ad administered to a large class prepared for the occasion. The thanks offering amounted to over $200.00 Monday night the parish house was filled three armed with guests in the presiding Mr J W Brown had previously art used a choreograpg with Mr. C R Peterson acting as ten of ceremonies at St. pauis. and the Ellie Mrs. Emmie Davies. Mrs. Halsey M. McDowell and Gladys further attended the service. With pictures by Rev. W G Alexander E N Bunn and J W Mann. The following robes were presented to the clerk Mrs. Gcgce Mrs. Satie Johnson Mrs. E. J. colde and Miss Gcgce Porter. A number of donations were made by the Sunday school, St. Aukentine's Guild and the Women Guild of the church. Aicious collation was served copies of a number of courses, added run to the entertainment of the guests. MR. CALVARY BAPT. CHURCH Eighth and Ogrenice road; Rue 11 M. Marshall, pastor Special sermon on every fourth Sunday night MR. TABORR BAPTIST CHURCH East Broad and Henry streets, Key, N. H. Whitmore, pastor. Order of services, Sunday school 10:30 a.m. m. Mr J. B. Bryant, superintendent, preaching 11:30 a.m. m. p. m. and Thursday night 8 p. m.; prayer meet- ing Tuesday evening 8 p. m. Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Society each 1st and 3rd Sundays at 7:30 To all of these services you are cordially invited. Strangers always welcome The 27th anniversary of the church was a telling success both spiritually and financially. The pastor, officers and members are very grateful to the friends who so generously came to the assistance Tor Corley will preach Sunday morning Come out and hear him BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor On last Sunday being general missionary day at 11 a.m. Her C. H. Miller spoke from the 13 chapter of St Luke "Strive to enter in the straight gate," the sermon was very instructive, at 5:30 the pastor spoke to the missionary sisters, which was very interesting, the president, sister S. Cook and sister P. J. Williams arranged a nice literary program, those who took part were: Redclation Miss Marie Shelton, Solo Mrs. Rosa Burch, Solo Mrs. M. L. Layette, Duette Miss Hamplion and Mrs. Rosa Burch. Every body enjoyed it, we thank those that took a part on the program, the pastors' clint was organized, sister E. J. Williams was elected chairman, sister Brown see, Sister Martha Hill treasurer services tomorrow as usual SECOND ARNOLD BAP. CHURCH Arnold near President street Rev. H.J. Washington, acting pastor. The services here on last Sunday were well attended. Rev. Washington' preached at both hours. The church's fifth anniver- sary opened on Monday 1st and will continue to the 14th. Pastor Wash- ington will proach a special sermon on Sunday night the 7th from Solomon's Song 6:10 subject "The Flash Light of The Gospel Church." YEARS AT BETH Eden The officers and members of Beth Eden Baptist church. Gordon and Lincoln streets will observe, on tomorrow, the eighth anniversary of the mastorate of Rev. N. M. Clarke, S. T. K. under whose administration a long standing mortgage has been burnt, and the church now being extensively improved soil. M.T. ZION BAPTINE CHURCH lies John Q. Adams, pastor. Services were well attended here on last Sunday. All of our members and friends are asked to get the prayer meeting habit. Come every Tuesday evening at 8:30. The pastor will preach two special sermons tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. in the subject will be "At Jesus. First at 8:30 p.m. in the subject will be "Let Jerusalem. Come into Your Mind." Sunday school at 9:40 and 11 X P. U at 7:30. Visitors and shapers are always welcome. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev R. V. Branch pastor. Sunday Oct 21st Rt. White of the South Georgia Conference put a hot at both morning and evening services. Last Sunday, Oct. 31st, the pastor praached at both morning and evening services. The Sunday school and League were well attended and in each interest run high. With Mrs. Rosa Collins at the piano, and Mrs. L. A. Kowron with the violin, the shining is very impressive in the Sunday school. Mrs. Newton also plays the violin in the League service and Mrs. Relle Holmes renders excellent services in chanter in both the Sunday school and League. There remains only a few more days before the pastor will leave for conference. All members who have not paid are urged to pay dollar money tomorrow. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday November 7. 1920 The Second Baptist church is looking forward with great hope to their rally day that is to be held Sunday, Nov. 7. Efforts are being put forth to surpass all previous records. All members are requested to give not less than $10.00 female $5.00. We are asking our friends to come and help us record as the Lord hath blessed them God bless the cheerful giver." The usual order of services for the day will be carried out by Dr Wrenn, the pastor. A limited amount of time will be given to the division workers A and B who are making special efforts to make the rally a success. ST. MARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev R. J. Kelly, pastor, Services Sunday 5:30 morning prayer; 11:30 preaching. Rev. . Williams; 6:30 B. X. P. U., at 8 p.m. preaching. Every Tuesday night the Woman's Mission meets. EXCE VERY SUCCESSFUL The forty fifth session of the Savannah Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church covened in Fuller Memorial M. E. church, Zebulon, Ga., Oct. 28th, with Bishop E. G. Richardson, D. D., LL. D., presiding. The Bishop, assisted by Drs. Jas Jackson, E. D. Glddens, W. V. Daughy and J. H. Pinckney, district superintendents of the Savannah, Waynesboro, La Grange and Waycross districts respectively, administered the sacristm of the Lord's supper to a large congregation. This was an occasion of revelation and spiritual uplift. The conference was organized for business by the election of Drs. M. M. Jefferson, secretary; R. R. Onall, treasurer and W. A. Holmes, statistician. After the usual committees were announced and approved by the conference the Bishop proceeded to lead the body through the routine business with dignity and dispatch. Bishop Richardson is one of the young Bishops consecrated by the last general conference and appointed to superintend the work in the Atlanta Area for the next four years, but as a leader of man his business tact and wide range of experience in the principles of Methodism the Christian sheltet up which he deals with the difficult problems that come before the conference is clearly evident that the general conference made no mistake in election him to this office. The following general officers were present, each of whom made clear, by his eloquent appeal the relation that is sustained by every passing, larmman and compartment to the great generosity movement that is to continue for the five years as fixed by the general conference, and which will hasten every benevolent board of the church: Dr. J. A. Simmons, the board of female missionaries; Dr. R. J. Hammond, conservation and PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS Young's the place to eat. Everything is clean and neat. The original home of sweets. Where the pretty girls are known to meet. vance, Dr J. W D. Bowen, Jr the Sunday school board; Dr. J. N C. Corgins, board of temperance, prohibition and public morals; Dr. W. J. King, local and general boards of conference claimants. Dr. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, made a strong and convincing appeal for this, the Negro organ of the church and received a good list of sub-scribers. J. W. Mammett was elected a deacon, and S. D. Bankston and L. A. Greenwood were elected to elders orders. Dr. James Jackson, an effective member for forty years, who, by reason of age and affliction asked to be retired, which was granted. His farewell address to the conference, and especially to the young members, brought tears to all The Rev. Clus. W. Prothro, one of the young members of the conference was appointed district superintendent of the Saranath District. A goodly number of changes in ministerial appointment was made, but not one member was heard to complain. The only member who failed to answer at the roll call was the Rev. M. K. Farmer, who died last May at Sparks, Ga. Sunday was high day at the conference. At 9:30 the conference opened by one of the veteran members, the greatest lovefelt that has been for many years. At 11 o'clock the Bishop preached from Luke 24:30; subject "Jesus Is Alive." It will be impossible to forget the impression that was made on all who were so fortunate as to hear this great sermon. The ordination service was another occasion that was highly inspirational when the three young men who had been elected, presented themselves at the altar to be set aside as deacon and elders in the person of J.W. Hammett, S. D. Bankston and M. A. Greenwood. Interesting and inspiring sermons were preached by Rev. Win. Daniels and Rev. J. A. Richie at 3 and 7 o'clock respectively, at the close of which the committee on Resolution read their report, which was adopted. Then came the moment of silence, in which the dropping of a pin is anable the reading of the ap pointings. FIRST AFRICA BAPTIST CHURCH Franklin, Square Rd. T. Jefferson Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer services 5:22; preaching 11:30 Dr. Lanier's Savannah The Largest and Best Equipment 10 Remember Location, B Barnard PAINLESS DENTAL Ground Floor, Corner Charlton a Remember the Location 336 West Broad Cor the place to eat. Every neat. The original home the pretty girls are know and S. p. m., prayer meeting Tuesday nights, preaching Thursday nights; Sunday school 10:30 a. m. and B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; communion 2:30. The early prayer service on last Sunday was lead by Den. Tom Williams. Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Pastor Goodall preached a soul stirring sermon to a very large congregation. This service was the beginning of one week's revival service. Five men joined the church at the morning service. Sunday school met at the usual hour, the attendance was good. An excellent program was rendered an a good showing financially was made. B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour, the singing is always good. On tomorrow at 7 o'clock the rites of baptism will be administered. Pastor Goodall will preach at all services on tomorrow. All persons who have joined the church during the past month are requested to be on time, so as they can be fellowshipped. EVERGREEN BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Alexander Wilbanks, D. D., LL. D. will be in this city Tuesday Nov. 10th and will preach at Evergreen Rap tist church on that night. Our friends are invited to come out and hear him All members are asked to be present BARBER SHOP BARBER SHOP headquarters for barber's supplies and no polish. A fine line of cigars piped tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoe lothes cleaned, pressed and repaired for and cold, and shower beaths. A Sells New York Herald, Chicago Drafter. The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News B. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGY 145 West Broad Street DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building Anah Dental Parlors. Clipped Dental Parlors South You are invited to visit our Offices. Our prices are low and work the best. Specimen Crowns and Bridges $2. $4. $5 and $6. Dr. Lanier's "Hild Fast Plates $10 to $50 Teeth extracted without pain Broughton St. Cor. Phone 5402 TAL PARLORS lon and West Broa dStreets Save your money, your health and your teeth Solid Gold and Crown $4 $5. $6 Best "Hold Fast Sets of Teeth $10 to $50. A perfect Set of Teeth guar- anteed ** $10. 712 on Phone 2867 Cor. Charlton St. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city RESTAURANT REMOVED Mr. J. H. Harris has removed her restaurant from 343 East Broad St. to 409 East Broad, where she will be pleased to see her old patrons. Liberty Mutual LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY The Home Company Composed entirely of Savannah Business Men STATUE OF LIBERTY Officers and directors - P. Edw. Perry Pres. and Gen Mgr.; F. A. Grant. Dilworth, Y Pres.; S. A. Grant. Sec-Trens: F. S Curley Dist. Supt.; J. W. Welcher, Edward Petry, I. W. Gadsen, Henry Penton, Daniel Simmons, H. S. Georgt, I. M. Jackson, Dr. C. E. Brent, J. W. Handy. NEWS STAND— NEWS STAND All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 608 EAST BOLTON ST. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached 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 a specialty. Hairdressing, Facial Massaging, Hair Straightening. Combings made to order. Course also taught. Cor. CHURCH AND CONGRESS STS. Beaufort S. O. NILE QUEEN BUILDING THE OWNER OF EXPORT ACCESSITIES NILE QUEEN PRODUCTIONS Nile Queen Building—Home of Nile Queen Preparations for men and women capable of earning salary of $50.00 per week. We have openings for aggressive, hustling persons to cover city, county or travel entire state territory doing special organization work. The Nile Queen Corporation now being organized on a profit-sharing basis is putting into operation a new plan which offers a gilt edge opportunity to small investors. E. W. $ ^{1} $ SIMPSON Poultry Dealer has resumed business in city Market Telephone 3733 MME. MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Poro System. Switches made to order - Scalp treatment a specialty 451 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-1 Manicuring Facial Massage Poro Scalp and Hair Treatment MARTHA FRAZIER 231 W. 143rd STREET Phone Audubon 8810 NEW YORK MADAM 2. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST 5 Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taughe and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 639 INDIAN STREET DR. G. L. HARMAN Has removed his Office to 116 E. Gaston Street. PHONE 270 NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW TO SEW Mme. Kathrine's School of Dressmaking IS THE PLACE 911 Jefferson Street SAVANNAH, GA Call or write for particulars. Register now for term beginning in October MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. Mme. L. V. Drayton MANICULING. MASSAGING Fancy Hair Dressing. Poro Treatment a specialty. These courses are taught and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. special line of toilet articles. 552 WEST HULL STREET " "eg GAVANNAI-TMBURE SATURDAY ScMOVEOINERGMET eo i‘ ié‘sSéséw®:*SC*E Paes Mone: THE! SAVANNAH TRIBUNE: EatebUshed 1378 py Jone Mb EvEacs cS not BISk ox + wiiter Sie) Prebaeter Same Minds Bhd Minnaser . EDWARD U. SURKE pierre SURE BRE DS UREEe ‘Telepbone 2171 ——S es cone “roSeeerintion ANH 6g . 2 ie eS : PRLS Eee OER MIRY sates’ givei? om" suplies Te Matered a tide Povt Oftcs at Savannah exh caad finns tontier, eS ee = 68 ja Na a + (96 ‘ 1s . ey ii nn . Zs For President || | Warren G. Harding of Ohio _ _._.For Mlee President {* Calvin Coolidge ad of Massachusetts Phaedra dune verges ciaal bowl Naturally cucugh, the twelve rill. Bons aad more Nezraes of tho United Saves ure Lvw Unug serious acum toa to the matters of most vital and eerlous coucern to them In this coun: try now that the, Republican party Je again Jn power, and this time with rood working majorities in both: hous- @s of Congress. Any race group, ¢s- pecially having Sgured so strongly in the nomination and election of tho president, would tura at once mpot con- Biuesauud OF Luv puuills UL UypEe> tion end Injustice such as Lescr the Negro race in this country. | Nosrocs Ywould be strange belngs if they did not now turn to ponder tha attitude of the reigning party on Isnenmg, 10 erowism, distranchisement and." the Uxe, And we do not hesitate to state that these matters are upparmest iu sainds of all thinking Negruvs an Amer- jea_ todas. ‘Our people cannot Ye tnterested in Momesue Issues of trade, cowumerce, manuracture, Jabor, wage, and gen- eral civic proguiss 28 We ought, Wuile socially and politically, our ‘people Fe Del UpPrersutt Wnt deotroyeu vu evory band. Unc Worthy progress lle Veen mado in spite of these astadicans, Yut wd sbould nave done’ even vastly, more if we bad twen entisfiod and coni tent to’ pursue the normat avenues ©» industeg and progress with clear Leads And Lappy hain. We aie youd Ww be unsettled, unsteady and hesitant to a larg¢ alegtee with the condineus we SUueee} Ie lf not be alilevlt for tho Fosteral power j) ngnt many of we wrongs We Buswe Ad & race mrauce UF bau pecs thee. It wall be cacy Jor a courageous executive and a Juse and cuucaneous Covgresy to entores the suapre gu. of epdetanctieudon, of the. “Latfea ‘States. Anu tac 4s ail te race sas. We sevk nu speuat ravers, aud Wolly not haf TAIL aye "Waue a8 pe tecuiou{gud euuple jusuce a» gisedu | tebd bythe law of the lund, already fanawen TE ih Republican party shall prove wworthyfof the high trust im posed upon It vy Ae tisuinas ve soe aucousss + yal pot be very long beroro Fhesu| grave ‘feregularities, th: gravest 44 Kiswcicay wast coms velure IC L0F CO Sderation and adjustineat an xecora anco with the Constitution and the dic- fate of justice and'right, ‘There is no Crea be ke imnte ewutlitivas matin “Negroes face 1n tis country. We are ‘ot accorded the rights and protection Of Cluizdiemp, LE wi Lue Muywstdous and discrimmations wo eaperience are Incopststent win cltizensiup ‘The Democratic party, cherisbing the “sold south” side-sepped every ts sue which bad to do with justice to the Negro race. It found reef tov Dusy to deal with the race tesue dud es eDsed Itself on the ground that at Was not fair to give spect consideration to it, Im sMMto of We growing gravity ‘of race; relagonship in the country due to increasing demands of Negroes for heir rigucs anu yusuce ALU a more ‘stubborn resistanco amongst the pres- Daied Whites to gruuans théso de mands. ‘his. problem cannot long be arold- wd. It’ comes squarely in issue righy now, today, and wilt not down una. correctly folved. Every man now ‘mows that tho cry of “soclal equality and Negro domination” is another ver- sion of “the wolf is comug" and 3 veritable bugbear. How can twelve muluors of people domivate this coun ty, especially when this croup 4s weaker In erory way (except im: pos sthihty for the individual) than the great majority? How may one persou or one group of persons be sucial con-| ferrers of another which docs not de- Sue ule? Coustderanons of socal relatinoship ave. altays adjusted. thumsuives. No Negro desires wnat the southern’ man means by “sociat, equality,” and the South huows that, while still raising the cry of fear. =, ‘We do want our Just portion of rep- resentation In every phase uf this civ. Uzation, There has never been apy denial of that from any source. We went repieseutation in Congress, in the lesislatnres of the statos, “und everywhere in tho government regime| under which we ile. We want ws in proportion to our part of the popu- lation and in proportion to our con tribution to the malnteuance in every department of the government niudce Which we live, becattse there could be | no fair and just representative gor- ernnient without. Lither we are uot fult eitizeus under the Jaws of the jand or we itre entitled to these things. There is vo middle ground. Negroes will press thelr ense before the bar of justice until these wrongs are done ‘away. ‘Chere wilt be 20 peace or rest uniil we have been ae- corded ciil aud political Justice and fall freedom. We ure expecting the Republican | party, now In better position to right | i deere way yace oa TP awe tidethidto end executive aytocracy and to restore ty the people; theirs constitutional government, . . BS apute toe 4 A consistent, sAtm,nnd effective policy towards Mexico that shall enforce respect for the American flag and that shall protect the rights of American citizens lawfully, in Mexico to security ‘of ifc, ndNTjoyedeTS property; in-accordance’ with established Principles of international law and our treaty rights , The Repablican parly Stands for agreement among the na- tions to preserve the peace of the world. We pledge the coming Republican administration to such agreement with the pther nations of the world as shall meet the full duty of American to civili- zation and humanity, in accordance with American ideals, and with- yout surrendering the right of the American. people to exercise its judgment and its power in favor of justice and peace. We recognize the justice of collective bargainiag as a means vf promoting good will, establishing closer and more harmonious re- lations between employers and employees, and realizing the true ends of industrial justice. - We pledge ourselves to 2 careful planned readjustment to a peace-time basis and to a policy of rigid economy, to the better co-ordination of departmental activites, to the elimination of un- necessary officials and employces, and to the raising of the. standard of individual efficiency. 7 > * We pledge the party to an immediate resumption of irade re- lations with every nation with which we are at peace. The Republican party reaffirms jts belief in the protective prin- ciples and pledges itself to a revision of the tariff as soon as con- ditions shall make it necessary for the preservation of the home market for American labor, agriculture and industry. _ We_demand Federal legislation to limit the hour of empley- ; |ment of women engaged in intensive industry, the product of whch {enters into interstate commerce, : a c= : — it A nation of home owners is the best guaranty of the mainte- nance of those principles of liberty, law and order upon which our n|government is founded. -Both national and state governments it! should encourage in all proper way’s the acquiring of homes by our EES at Gao and jimerowism aad secure equal [jaatica ia the courte of the land. Ix cept fér° governmental intervention these things will not come, and the nation realizes it Wuat will the Republican party ac [to make good ita pledges as embodied in ite platform, which now has the ap- proval and endorsement of nearly all America? ‘ What will Harding dot } DEMOCRACY PARALYZED | In a mighty tidal ware of cundem- nation, the Repubjican party recorded ts unmistakable repndiation of the Democratic management, of the no- lion's affairs durivg te Resa em racing. tke watt andthe jeimodiato re lconstrugtion-; he dous vote for Seator Wardlag Cael ot, neqel so much, a compliment of the Harding persuuallyy ae, sz.wils, @ aistinet au emphatic slayts ‘the face of the pres jent Wiloman cutrol of governmenc. Jal power; and, they manacr -ofabuse of the’ prerbydtivee Of *koverhmient” tom trol It means that the great maeses lof tho people, embracing ali parties and political views, aré tired of the misuse and abuse of power in the domestic jafaire of America. It moans that America most heartily disapproves of the way President Wilson and his in- ner circle have allowed the vital con- eerae of the nation to get besond con trol, because, forsooth, ther did not grasp the serious import of many o! the grave problems which confront them as tho guadians of the natioual interest. The- tremendous vote cast aca the Democrats, faterpreted, in- 1 dica’ that America bad lost conf. dence und faith in the Democretic party which St bad entrusted wit power olght sears ago;..dt indicates that tho people’ feel that 1t hae mace hace of the Aeration atte jovery which it had cof end dire tion, and that st falled in the numer lous local and domestic issues whic. resulted from tho war. Charges of waslarpy ca fravaganc act: ea eer plans and preparation? tor™ puttin, Ithe American army in the ficld seer tobe borne oufin the investizations anc et of al apo ilar jollara. wore wasted. on_alrplanesy~ fie baudog ear eantonaieneee dat purchaso of enpplies and ejoigaen in the subsidizing of ammunition an jarms factorics and the Uke. All o this came through mismanagement I the employing of incompetent director: land inereases the burden of taxatlo um the public everywhere, It wa this conduct which was more Jurgel responsible for the Republican lang slide than any other thing. Gorernor Cox could have nade 1 better race If he had faced the sent ment of America equarely and fairly ‘He could have aunounced for reform land, correctiuns along linew $f only hi Dy £ emaya®s ¢ aad otto had: pulled a little farther away from ‘Wilsociem. He certainly must have sensed the feeling of the nation orer the record of-bis party. ‘He lost lota of votes by his ruthless ‘criticism and unfounded charges of “paying the presidency” and other bunk in which the public had little fn: terest In the face of more grevions wrongs. ‘ Te did ‘not “square” on the leagut jof nations iseue as well as most peo- ple felt he might. tnd {if he had wholeheartedly pledged for the les. goc with reservations which would re jcure America in the instances wherein league opponents charged “entangling jatliances” ho would have made a much better showing, But he was loyal tc Wilsonism and the league, and henec Jlost his chance. Besides a sweeping victory for Tard |ine and Cooledge, the Republicans made great gains in both branches of the national Congress ond Harding iit, and that he has a very strong }working majority in the Senate and th House; and there will be Little of ob jatacle and filibuster ze the Demo cratic side .of those bodies. They art golng to have to fall in lne for pro gress and reform. ‘The Sosialists made perceptible gains, their ticket ramming strongly uj to the predictlons of the party leaders Most or tne other parves, as judged from the vote cast, baye ebown litth jor no reaton for existence. |, Taken all in all, the results bear cu thé indications, and students of na tlonal pollics bud all predicted jus! what happened. NEGRO WAI CLAIM’ OFFICIAL RESIGNS (Continued from page one) zasDions of dollars worth of Insurance Rave Deen saved and added to the xonomfe strength of the Negro race. This work, according to letters over tho signature of my euperlors has been arried on vers efficiently. In fact i nas Deen common talk in the Bureau that the colorég Serricemen's Sectlun “or its size is one: of the most ecient units in ,the entire institution, ‘The’ policy ‘of segregation and dis ‘timination enforcea by the present administration {s ‘un-American and despicable tn the extreme. Merit and ability count for naught If you have a black face. In most every Govern nent Department the colored members of my raco are buddled together in some obscure corner or room and kept away from the other employees Just xs If they are infected with some in- fectious disease. Colored soifiere who fought on the bloody battldfelds 1 France, and contributed to the glori- rus Americar victory, who are now working in the Bureau of War Rish 'nsurance are not permitted to Jeat with gtho other cmplosees of the Building in the War Risk Restaurant." MONUMENT TO'NEGEOSOLDIERS /--Mouphota, Brascey Nést $1d—France Donore’ Negro soldier*heroes “last week by dedicating a, eionumet in honor of the tien who-felh in the great dattles of the late war, be monu ment standa 19 ore of: ths-prominent squares in this city ands a beauti- fully sober and impressire piece of statuary. When the 272d:United States fintantry left here its‘ members lett ‘money in the care of-General Quillet and other distinguished French ‘army jofficers were present; ‘The United ‘States Was represented by Colonel R. John West, Lieut. Col..T, Bentley Mott and other officera. President Aliller fend eent an eddress which was read ‘by General Quitlet. ’ AN OUTSTANDING: WOMAN ‘Mrs. IE R. Butler’ of Atlanta worked las no one else did for the giving of a large yote to tte Republican ticket Jn Georgia. She is easily in a class by herself. The main reason for- her out- standing figure fe her uncelfishness, and not belng aligned with any fac- [tion and not seeking | self-Jaudation. ‘In her modest unassuming manner she has done her work and in an effective manger. She fs one of the draintest ‘women of the race. In ber speech in Augusta a few days ago she gave the voters food for thought and her At- lanta meeting aroused the state. If the other women iu the state would follow in the footsteps of Mrs. Butler by stecring clear of factional fight ‘they. would be a tower of etrengib, and {be ‘able to onslly nccomplish much good ‘for our group. Important Events : Of The Election Princetos, Nov 3—Vresident Wi son's home district here—the Ferenth election detrict—was carried by’ Sort ator Harding by more thau twa to-one. Gov. Cox had 14% votes, while. Hard log bad $16. ‘Chis district is a strong Dumocratic district and was ‘carrivd ‘oy Wilson four yéars ago. Defeat of former Speaker Clark kas one of the election surprises. Ty has ‘served Sn the ‘Llduse continuously*sirice 1897 as one of the Democratic sial warts and received a insfority of. rote for tho presidential nomination at Dal timore when President Wilson was chosen 7 i ‘The Kepablicans broke into _ the eolld Memocratic congressiunal delega tion from Texas through the defeat of Nepreseptative Bee of San Antonio, a relative of Postmaster General Burle ee Nt Petersburg, Fla, Nor 3—Iard: ing carried all scven precincts of St. Petersburg by a majority of 237. This is the first timo in history the towr gave a Republican majority ond per- hapa the’ only town In Morhla to s} Republican, = = a a Daytona, Fla, Nov, 3—Seuator, Lard ing Teeelted a’ Majority of, votes In Daytona over Gor. Cox retuirty show. ed today, The Mepublican president: eet Is well known here,ay a result oF several yisity during ye winter, Orlando, Fiz., Nov 5. With dhe pre elnt missing:: ‘Orlandy, Iepublican, ae Democratly Weir. _ Oklaboma City, Nov 3.—A woman representative in Congress frow Ok- Tahoma Tecame a. peal, A pIEUL os ie belated ryturag Bar af he A Me obericane Weaeaantiee hee W. Haxting-, Democratic ancumubent, in the Sevond district, * Fifteen cuunties In Geurgre went Republican. z cae : Armistice Day To Be . Celebrated Thursday All Ex-Soldiers Are Expected to Take ; Yart In Parade }, The Armistice Vay celcbratiou will take place Thursday afternuan with la street parades which will coche with memorial excels at St, Pailin ‘A.M. HL church, Charles and West Broad streets. All ex-solillers are expected to take Inart im the parade which promis te be a biz demonstration. The yarade [iu form at Gwinnet und West Bros [streets at 17:30 o'clock and’ march east on Gwinnett to West" Broad, to fee ae Guia to West ies. ‘Broad, to Lropehton, to West Brow and thenve tthe ekureh where the jererelses ill be held, the qemorial sermoa will bo preached by Rev. XK. ¥._Braneb. ‘The Uniform Ranks Kotrhts of Jy. thiag and Knights ef Dutnon, the &. A. 1. and the Spameh War Veterars eit net as escort to the ex-voldlers sho eaw.cerrice Jn the great war. At t be conclosion of the exercises fat the church, the parade will proceud to tue pont of mobilization where St will disband. WIDTE CITIZENS HEAVILY “AaxMeD UdaDLOr MAN HUNT Union pring, Ala., Noy. Srd—Bol- lock County otclals, their number aug mented by over 100 “leading citi zens,” all heavy armed, for four or ‘ye days base been conductiog a man hunt with John L, Thomas, a wealthy lcolored real estate dealer of Union Springs, as thefr objective] ‘Thomas, it seems, has Lrought down on his head the prejudice of tho community Hecause, Jn addition to being onc of tue woulthlest Negrocs of — Bullock County, for tho past twelve years he fas been dealing in farm Iands on an extensive scale, selling them to cotor- ed people generally. In fact, he is mostly responsible for bringing up the increase of the number of acres of land owued by coloréa’ people in this fcountty. A misteading— report way sent out from Union Springs’ to the letfect that Thomas attempted to mur- der ono R. 1. L. Com 2 Sormer May. or of the town. Capture by others than duly constitutes, ollicers,of thie law, it is* belleved, {sR Le followed by summary execution... ‘Mr. Thomas enjoyed the confidence and had the encouragement of the Jute Booker ‘T. Washington in all of nis varfons activities. Union Springs is only a few imlles trom the ‘Tuske zee Tustitute. ‘The Whitty he thiy see- tion aye Uecome more violent a» the feclored people of this ang adjoining counties have contiriued to secure ed Leiden pad aan ag. BIDS FOR ERECTION OF’, . WIGH SUHOOL OPEXED WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK * os Savannah, Ga. . In announcing that its Resources have passed, “*. THE MILION DOLLAR MARK o takes this opportunity of extendingithanks 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 j ‘ Resources a a U. S..Bonds Owned....++0.sececseeseettececeecsseeeeee 3E)150.00 Banking House and Fixtures..-...-2+-0.sceeeeeeepeeree 7872542 Cagh in Vault and due from Banks.....sesttceceeeees 9894043 DOtadaateovengeneeneeceeeesen1,036,195,61 Capital Stock Paid In.....seseseeeeseeeeeseeeeeeees 5080009 Surplus and Undivided Profits..++....-2:tf.ceteeeeeeeee 4587017 [Unpaid Dividends. ...es-qcrveessvssefabfeosecsseeees 10320 * Deposits. .coeceecssscsccenceccescecccscncvccccceteoecs SIR GGIEE Time Certificates Of Depositse-... 2... sect ereecener rere 127,800.06. | gs 2 geo: Pe DORAL ance eee HE I,0B6,195,61 ‘ Officers and Direstors, | | L. E. WILLIAMS, President: , % uy, " SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice: resident srt E, i » ROA. HARPER, Cashier . sae | : 3 1. C, BLACKSHEAR, Ant Cashier» SAMUEL J. BROWN "+ DROHL COLLIER. . J. M. FERREEBEE fag” S THOS. M. MOLLY _ | JOS. L. JACKSON .* DR. J. W. JAMERSON = JNO.F. JONES + wo J.C. LINDSAY © ; NATHAN ROBERTS ae DANIEL SIMMONS “8 LR SPAULDING . A.W. SINGFIELD wa WAGE EARNERS SAYINGS BANK 47, Oldest and Strongest Negto Savings Bank in ~“& "the World ae MO Under State Supervision “woe SESE Dene Sees Ore ae ee the erection of p new high school ‘bailing were gpensa here last Fri- day night by Alexander Taylor’ act Sng for the Delawnre Schoo] Auxilia- ry. ‘The plans call for a sit rom Duilding ‘completely equipped and ready for occupancy by February J, 1921, ‘The trust fund created by Pierre DuPont will defray the cost of the building, ke SCHOOL AUTHORITIES CONTEMPLATE HIGH SCHOOL Baltimore, Md, Nov. 3rd—If the new Bong loan ‘is approved, by the people, $4,000,000 of the moneys will be spent ‘en the echooli in the old elty and $1,000,000. will be used to better alt schools without regard to thelr Jocation. A new high school for Negroes, will be among the schools ad ded -to tho list of imptorements con- templateg by the school authorities. GOVERNOR REFUSE TO DELIVER NEGRO TO SHERIFF Milledgesitle, Ga,, Nov 3rd—Govern- lor Sleeper of’ tho stato of Michigan lua tefused to deliver one Tom ay, J negro, to sheriff of Wilkinson Coun- ty because he 13 not convinced that Ttay will not be lynched if he Sy re- turned to Georgia. Ray is_ charged with the inurder of DeWitt Faulkner, a white farmer of Wilkinson County a abe eebich ace: Palm Beach, Fla, Nov, 3rl—Mrs. Graham, the mother of John Graham, in Negro boy of ten seara old, whipp- ber son in the presence of Judge C. ‘D. Blackwelt lavt Tuesday morning. ‘The whipping was tho sentence of tho |Judge who had conricted the boy of meee @ young Negro girl in o, school ight. a $3,000 DOLLARS RAISED. “ 7 IN-TWO DAY DRIVE Waterbury, Conn. Nov 3ard—85,000 was raised by the congregation of tho A. MT. Zion chure in two day ‘dfive bere last week. Mayor Sand- Jand sct asido Friday and Saturday ,ae ‘Tng dase to assist in the drive, {The Mier. V. K. Yonslelle {s tho pas: or of the cburcl. Ker. Fonviello ts | brother” of Dr. J, BE. Fonvielle, whe with Dr. W. J. Moody, is proprictor of the Savannah Pharmacy this city. Me was here on a visit last summer MEN AND WOMEN HELD PENDING RESULT OF ATTACK Memphis, «Tenn, Nov, Srd—It E Norris Wes at the Point of death in a local borpital as the ‘revult of an at- tack on him by Negroes last Monday morning. Norris took the place of a discharged Negro foreman any there by Incurred the enmity of the Negroes who attacked him and fractured bis Iskult badly during the altercation. Nogro men and women are being held ponding the result, of the attack. ONB OF THE FINEST EXWIBITS |. PRESENTED BY'NEGRO SCHOOL - Pallds, Tox. Nov. Srd—One % the mest ‘exhibits at the annual \state Fair, now belng heli here, 15 that pre sented ‘by the Prairie View State Nor mal, College of, Pratrie View, a Ne gro school. ‘This schoot ix under -the fection ‘of jhe Agricultural ang Me chanical Collexe of Tesus and enjoys a fing, repatation anions, the «tice ‘tlanal jngtitutions In the Statet WAR Is OVER. PRICES TO SUIT YOU. LUMBER, , Contiaptoys and Mulders—If ft is Lumber, Qhingles, Laths, Plas) + ter, Ceneut; Lime, Paint, Atoofjng, of all kind<—see - - H. A. BLANCHARD 5 Phone 2604 2110 Whitaker St. - Kepresemtung the suvanuah ther Lupber Company: Vale" Rayot ¢ Mills on Sayaungh Kiser. Prompt Vethvers by trucks amt Wagons -_: Trenton, S. O., Nov. Ird—At 2 re- cent meeting of the Mt. Cunaan Maptist Association one of the wwa- tures .of very successful conven- tion whs tho rally for the benefit of Bettis Academy, a school that wus ¢e- tablished forty years ago on the Hine of Aiken and Tatgeficld by the lute ‘Alexander Hetti< In spite of the ott [meerit and. other draw, tach $4000.00 was laid on the table for the shook, we — MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING ~ HOWARD STILES ws - REALESTATE = IBuy,SellandRent “- “":.. __ Phone 2540 468 West Broad St. , % ffs ‘The senior missionary society of *t. Phillp Monumentat chtigeh met at the home of Mfrs. sine. BS ‘Kearse, 51 Hnntiogdon street W.. Ovtoher 27th, ‘the president, Miss NT. Holmes, pre- Siding. ‘She expressed herself as bee ing very much gratified for the work dune by the society during the past three months, and for the eplendid re- port by the Sonor. and Junlor so- elaties to the fourth ang Last quarter. ly conference of the chureh far the year. The discussion on differcit phases of missionary work, was very Interesting. At the close of the mevi- ing, delicious refreshmyuts were served by tte hostess. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mics Mary Campbell, November 10th, on Farm street. An interestiog Mterary program wis carried out by the Xeuior society at the ¢hurch ot last Sun- day night, after wilich tho congrexa- tion gave’ the missionary Tadies a do nation to assist them in carrsing on Their ‘work, THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN COBY GENE BYRNES) =” I : ee im AFRAID, ae " = STON — wes BiGl itp -., Be, os ‘ ME. f » ef : “. ad. wie , Hl eo Be x \i gh 4 ey Nin, pas . S Le isos et _ <EP : i Pee — Yours (a a 3G Se. —— eae. Sey lp BEE Same, | temmamaceammmenny, Stings? | CUYLER PARENT TEACHER “ASSOCIATION MEETS One of the most enthusiastic and Hargely attended meetings of the Cus- Ter Association was held lave Weduew day at A230 pom. Tor holt hour preceding the moetiug parents visited the various classes in acaclon, and os: pressed deilght in scelug their ehitdren fat work. Tt Was voled not to organize ab pres- ent a separate association for the Junior Wich School. Olivers. elected are Mrs, Fottie Curler, president; Sirs Nathan Roberts, sice ‘president 3frs. Rosa Burroughs, secretary Mine Ophe Va Lee, assistant secretary: Ses’ M T. Paige, treasurer. Itefreshments were served by the denestic seiener glass “Luch Wednesday the il and 3a Jimiye High prevent alterfately programs of musle aut public -peak- ing, supersised by Mr. Adams aud Mr. Tones. Recitutions this week were bs Erne Roberts, Ophelia Uubert, An bros Andersng, Jute Kelle Woulson, Ethel Dennison, Ethet Tord, At the dunlor Tigh devations Thurs- aay the glee dub quartet; Tenis Vat: teron, Georze Fuller, Jas. Morgan and Leroy Vollens gave a selection: Irma Roberts recited the "Colored Soldiers” | NOTICE A amecting of the Tree Kinder garten Association Will be held, at Carnegie Tibrarz, Monday cveiiing na Waddie: LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perrin of 018 018 West street left on Saturday in their seven passenger Cadinne car for Greenwood, S. C., where they are called on account of the illness of Mr. Perrin's father, Mr. and Mrs. Perris will join them at Waynesboro, Ga. Their stay is indulgent. Mrs. Rossi Pitts Birns of Memphis, Teen, have been in the city for a few days the guest of her brother, Mr. Willie G. Pitts 156 Montgomery street. Mr. J. C. Tolbert left the city Monday for Charleson, S. C., where he will visit his sister, he will be gone for five days. Mr. Walter H. Proctor who was called to the city last week on account of the death of his mother, has returned to Washington, D. C. Mr. P. J. Harris of New York is in the city. Mr. E. D. Newsome of Dublin was in the city during the week. Mrs. Maude Sampson White formerly of Savannah, now of Baltimore, Md., is here spending a while with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson, East Huntingdon street. Mrs. Ellen J. F. Anderson has been sick in bed four weeks but now improving a little, 727 East Grant St. street. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS The League of Women Voters will continue the night school work this year, the schools opening by the 15th of this month. The registration of women has received the attention of the ladies for the past month and many women have been registered through their efforts. The next regular meeting of the League will be held November 12 at Carnegie Library at six o'clock. All women are invited to be present. A delightful dinner was served on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boles by Mrs. Emma Spaulding in honor of Mr. P. J. Harris of New York and Mr. Willie Procter of Washington, D. C., who were called to the city on the account of the death of their mother. Mr. Procter returned on Thursday a. m. to Washington, D. C. THANKS FOR CONTRIBUTIONS To the friends and people of Savannah: We wish to thank you all for helping us to bury Mrs. Lizzie Brown of 62 W. Gwinnett lane. The amount contributed was $27.75. Insurance, $7.50, total $110.25, funeral expenses $6.00. The balance in hand was given to the church where we found in need. Mrs. Mary Johnson, 71 W. Gwinnett lane, $5.90. Robert Brown, Georgia Infirmary $5.00. Mr. Taylor, Burroughs and Bolton $5.00. Mr. Mary Smith, $2.00. Allert Sandleton, 1018 Burroughs street $5.00. Mrs. Margery James will be given $1.25. Mrs. Brown died on October 25 and was buried on Sunday 31. Mrs. Jane Young Mrs. Priscilla Kelly Mrs. Lucinda Stinley ANNOUNCEMENT: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spam of Tatun- ville announces the birth of a son Oct 29. He will be called Frazier Casser, Mrs. Spam will be remembered as Miss Lilisa B. Brown. Mother and boy are doing nicely. "ELKS" TO OPEN "Y" BAZAAR "Beginning next Tuesday night the popular Young Men's Christian Association under the direction of the Woman's Auxiliary launches their delightful series of entertainments at the St. Augustine Auditorium, this to be one of the most splendid affairs of its kind ever attempted in our city. A prize is offered for the best decorated booth and each committee is trying to get this beautiful prize. A big class orchestra will be in at- tendance each evening and along with the other entertaining features the big crowds who will be present are ass- sured a wonderful time. The program Sunday is to be rem- ored by the Board of Hair Dresser Miss Bessie Kennedy the charge. This is to be a good program, in fact, one of the best ever pat entry, by the The following is the program: Selection-Metronome Orchestra. Shappy Song Service. Scripture Reading. Number-by Orchestra. (J.) (Douaquil-Johnny pason) J. B. Graham, director. Vocal Number-Miss Milared Johnson Reading-Mrs. A. L. Arts 15 minute Address-Prof. Cyrus Wyly, Ga. State College Paper-Mrs H. G. Young Vocal Solo-Mrs. Juno J. Kris- Select Reading-Miss Bessie Kennedy Selection-Orchestra Paper-Mrs. Linda Sopkins Announcements Paper-Mrs. Rita Bicker Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldwire, fortunate informally, at their residence on 12 Galmnett with a delightful party, in honor of their daughter, Margueret who left Saturday, for the Larvathmont Seminary. The guest included the younger college set. Social Happenings On Saturday evening, Oct. 25, Mrs. Stella M. Tyler entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Goeffe formerly of Savannah, Ga., but now of Philadelphia, Pa., with an introductory social. The night was ideally spent, dancing and games being indulged in until a late hour after which Miss Dhmer, Holgus and Miss Ruth Matthews inhaled the guests to the dining room where a delightful super awaited them. Those present: Mr. S. Davis, Mr. J. C. Rodriguez of Savannah but now of New York, Mr. Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I. Barnard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Barnard and Mr. and Mrs. LeCount motorized from Springfield to Boston, Mass, on last Sunday. While there they visited Miss Gantt formerly of this city but now of Boston, quite a pleasant time was spent Mr. and Mrs. R L Baker and Mr. R. Tilley entertained Monday evening at their home, c24 Gwinnett street, with an informal luncheon in honor of their guests from Statesboro. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Powell sister of Mrs. R. L. Baker, Mrs. Lille Hurd, Miss Mamia Morning, Thelina Hill, Eva Hodge, Mr. Willie Jobson. Arthur Jackson, Rogers Crawford and many others Mr. R. K Pharow and Mr. Alex Hamilton of Atlanta were in the city during the week. Mr. Wilton Wiggins who has been in Macon for several weeks taking instructions as a moving picture operator arrived in the city Monday morning to be on hand at the Halloween dance of the Saranah Home Association and to cast his vote in the election of Tuesday. "Dady" as he is generally called is a popular member of the Home Association and the boys made his stay very pleasant. He returned to Macon Tuesday night. Mrs. Mrs. Carter, of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. B. J. Yngne and Mr. J. P. Pinker, Mr. David Sims and Mrs. Stella Mason Tylor Mrs. A. R. Goettle, formerly of Savannah but now of Philadelphia, was called to New York City recently on business which took her several days to transact. While there she was the guest of her friend, Mrs. B J Yvine. Mrs. Goettle visited many Savannahians there, all of whom made her stay there a pleasant one. Mr. Andrew R. Goettle of Philadelphia arrived here Saturday evening. October 23. During the many pleasing conversations, the question of the progressiveness of the Negroes of the south was broached and all of the Savannahians were delighted to tell of the front rank, of this city along all lines of Negro advancement. Those present were Mrs. B. J. Yvine, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Goettle, Mr. C. Washington, Mr. J P. Pinkney and Mr. David Sims, son of the late Rev. James M. Sims. YOUNG-BLACKMAN A very pretty romance was ended when Mrs Jennie Cornelia Young of 206 West 140th street and Clifford M. Blackman of 112 West 150th street New York were united in marriage on Thursday evening, October 28—a nine clock. The ceremony was performed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robt H. O Young, 777 East 21st street. Her, Richard X. Bolden pastor of Butler Memorial Episcopal church, officiated. At the playing of the wedding march from Mendollohn by Andrew Perkins, the bridal party marched into the wedding chamber through a lane of white ribbon held by the ushers. The bridal party in order of march, was as follows: Miss Delyn Young, the bride's niece, as flower girl, carried a basket of beautiful colored gabbias, and she was dressed in white lungers with a pink sash. Next came the bride's maid. Miss Florence B. Benjamin, who wore a dress of white geomette trimmed with silver lace. She held a crayon bouquet of pink carnations and maiden hair form. The matron of honor, Mrs. Bessie Y. Williams, the bride's sister, was dressed in maiden hair chameuse, accorded plated drapings. Then followed the bride accompanied by her brother, Robt H. O Young, who gave her in marriage. The bride was attired in a very attractive gown of white satin, draped with silk not and fillet embroidery. Her veil was made in cream with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her flowers consisted of a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Master Carvalhe Dawley, in a suit of cream colored satin, was the bride's pallge. The bride groom with his best man, David W. Young, a brother of the bride, received the bride under an arch of white roses and autumn foliage, in the center of which was a large wedding bell of white rose petals, where the ceremony was performed. After the singing of "O Prouse-Me" with touching effect by Mrs. Rosa Johnson, the bridal party and guests marched to the spacious and tastefully decorated reception room where tempting delicacies were served Mrs. Frank M. Warring recited very effectively an ode to the bride and bride groom, Messrs Hart, Wallace Young, Frank M. Warring, William D. Heard, David Anderson, Clas, Huls John A. Jones and Launey J. Benjamin acted as ushers. The newly wed were the recipients of many handsome and useful gifts. They will reside in New York City. EX-CONGRESSMAN IN THE CITY Ex Congressman Miller of Charleston, S. C., accompanied by Mr. Terre law of that city was in the city a business this week. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Causey wish to announce the birth of a son, born Oct 29th he will be called Herman Sidney Causey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeRoach announce the marriage of their daughter, Naomi Elbose, to Mr. Charles Lacey, of St. Louis, Mo., in New Orleans, October 20th, 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey will make their home in St. Louis. LEAGUE ACCEPTS INVITATION The League of Woman Voters accepts the kind invitation from the Savannah Home Association to attend the election returns at their THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY 6 NOVEMBER 6; 1920. Everything is about in readiness for the Tri-State Exposition which will be held in this city beginning Monday and ending the following Saturday night. Indications point to this fair as being the biggest and most complete exposition ever attempted in this section of the state. Interest in the affair is very high throughout the state and judging from present indications the largest crowds ever to attend a fair in this county will be on hand during next week to witness the many attractions offered by this splendid exposition. Among the many exhibitors will be some of the best known Negro farmers, canning and art club in this section of the state. Information reaching the city this week tells of many special parties which will come to the fair in a body. Among them will be some of the best known and most successful farmers throughout the state. Among the cities sending special parties will be Atlanta whose representatives are expected here early next week. The fair grounds which are located on the Ogeechee road, about a quarter of a mile from the end of the Battery Park car line, are the most attractively arranged of any exposition grounds ever used in this section of the state, and are very easily reached. The buildings are all well built and attractive and allow ample space for the Among the amusement attractions which will arrest the attention of the crowds will be the Johnny Jones Carnival shows and horse races, both harness and running. Some of the best known stables in the south have scant entries for the races and some very interesting brushes are expected on the track which is adjudged by the experts to be unusually fast. Tuesday will be known as school children's day and thousands of little toys are expected to be present and take in the sights. It is understood that all the schools will close at noon that day. MAN DROPS DEAD ON CAR Richard Simmons Expires Before Medical Aid Can Reach Him Richard Shimmons of 517 Jones lane east, died suddenly Monday morning about 8:30 o'clock on an E and W car as he was going to Mill Haren to see his brother, Prince McNell. The dead man had been complaining for some time before Monday morning, it was learned later, but his case was not considered critical by any of his friends. The car on which he was riding Monday morning had just reached East Broad and Gretnett when he was seen by those on the rear platform with him, to reel over and fall. The men around him held him up and did what they could but be died in a few minutes, before medical aid could get to him. Heart failure was given as the cause of his death. His body was taken in charge by the People's Understaking company and shipped to Greenpond, S.C. The dead man was at one time an employee of the Wikison Machine shop. He is survived by a son. CYLER DEFEATS WESTERN UNION The Cuyler Junior High eleven defeated the Western Union team last Saturday afternoon on the old base ball grounds, Bolton and Atlantic Ave. It was an interesting contest, ending 12 to 0 in favor of the Cuyler boys. The winners next play the Ga. State second team and on Thanksgiving day they will stock up against the Penn school eleven at Beaunfort. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Henry Stuckey and sons, Mr. James McFadden and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wigham wish to extend their sincere thanks to all the neighbors and friends for the sympathy and floral designs given during the recent illness and death of their beloved one, Mrs. Wilhelmina McFadden. POLICE EFFICIENCY IN CHICAGO How can a plot be averted? Chief of Police Garrity knew how. Within a few moments after the murder, police pickets were thrown all over the South Side, and the number steadily increased under a general mobilization order. Strong guards were thrown around all districts harboring the troublesome elements of both races. Firebrands, who preciated a previous riot, were closely watched. Garrity handled his department with military precision. Within an hour or so all the mobilization details were under way, including transportation, munition, food and supplies. A thousand of Chicago's bulle-corral "finest" were in reserve for anything that might happen. That nothing happened and that the police reserves were quietly demolized as matters quieted down, means a great deal to Chicago. It means that this city has learned its lesson; that it has been spared the disgrace of another race riot because Garrity was on the job. - Chicago is a law and order city, deserves its newspaper sludders. The police force is too small, but its severity and discipline make it a unique instance of american of the city. $250.00 BUYS HALF INTEREST Lack of capital to manufacture on a large scale, cannot supply the demands for my Hair Grower, Hair Straightener, Tooth Powder, Candy Lavixie, on the market here selling at a large profit $500 buys one half interest, business can be moved anywhere, Fortune in it. Local medical doctors, dentists recommend products business suitable for lady or man. Only those mean business, got the cash write for particulars. Address W A Hooke 58 Columbran St Attam Kansas City, Mo. 9 Oct 18th—The Kansas City Sun, ed by which Nelson C. Crews is editor, has begun the twenty-fourth year of its career. The Kansas City Sun is one of the most substantial newspaper of the race, and is fearless in defending the rights of the people. Throughout Missouri and the middle west this newspaper has become an institution. Nelson C. Crews, the editor, is one of the most eloquent orators of the race, and is always to be found in the vanguard for uplift and progress. SPLIT IN ONE OF THE NATIONS LARGEST CHURCHES Chicago, Ill., Oct. 13th—Bethel African Methodist Episcopal church, one of the nation's greatest religious congregations, having a membership of nearly 5,000 and a landmark in the progress of community life in Chicago, has been torn asunder. The break follows closely on the heels of the trouble in New York City where the Bethel church of that community, was split and the doors closed because Bishop Hurd refused to hear the wishes of the congregation in the assignment of a pastor. In this instance it is Bishop Coppin, of the Fourth Episcopal district. A delegation of officers visited the conference and had an interview with the bishop, whom, they claim, led them to believe that Dr. W. D. Cook, one of the most popular ministers in the city, would be returned as pastor. When the appointments were read, Dr. Cook was assigned to Des Moines and Rev. S. L. Birt of that city was assigned to Bethel in Chicago. This increased the officers and congregation that they held a meeting and resolved to withdraw from the A. M. connection. They state it is not because of any disregard for Rev. Birt, but because of the arbitrary methods of the bishop. Over 700 members with the majority of the stewards and trustees, have established a Community church, and Dr. Cook has sent in his resignation as a minister in the church, and accepted the pastorate of the new congregation. The break in the church seems to be the culmination of a long period of dissatisfaction with the manner in which the church has been treated by the connection. It is claimed that they were refused a delegate to the general conference, notwithstanding the church has raised more money than any other A. M. K. congregation in the city. There is also, internal strife in the Oliver Baptist congregation, of which Dr. L. K. Williams is the pastor. This congregation claims to be the largest of the race in the world. After going into their new building, there was a new congregation built up in the old building, but under the same Oliver direction. Now seemingly in keeping with the prevalent spirit of self-determination, the new congregation from the old church wishes to have independence. "FOLLOW-UP MOVEMENT" IN EPISCOPAL CHURCHES (By O. Holly Lee) The group leaders of St. Stephen's church are carrying on the "Follow Up" movement of the Nalton Wide Campaign. In accordance with the general plan of the church all groups will meet Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the parish at which time there will be discussions of importance by the chairman of the individual groups; afterwhich Mr. Scott, the chairman of the whole will lead in a general discussion by the national body (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Oct. 11th—In a special statement to the New York globe, William T. Williams makes some very pertinent inquiries, that might be used in all the large cities He says: "As a resident of Brooklyn for a number of years, I have taken been interest in observing the type of man employed as motorman, conductor, elevator and subway guard. I venture to say that there is a fair representation of at least ten or more foreign speaking nations, Italian, Japanese, Irish, German, Dutch, Swedish, Polish and many others. THE CITIZEN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Whenever your shoes need repairing, and you wish them to look as good as new, Sanders EXPERT SHOE REFAIR SHOP Beat Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Guarantee 530 WEST BROAD STRKEY Corner Huntingdon JOHN D. BAKER Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of FALL and WINTER SAMPLES has been reduced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE, STREET Fino Groceries; Flour of all grades; Select Teas; Pure Coffee and Spices; Butter and Cheese from the best Dairies; Choice Syrup and Malasses; Foreign and Domestic. Fruits; Camel Fruits in variety; also a complete assortment of goods usually kept in first class stores. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY FREE OF EXPENSE 1202 East Bolton Street Colored Insurance Agents GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY FREE OF EXPENSE 1202 East Bolton Street Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can prove it, we can allow you how to make $50 to $100 a month, without laterfering with our present occupation. Apply Dept. 33, 2431 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. Dr.Geo.W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE. 441 WEST BROAD-ST. Phones 1523 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savannah Ga PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE. 411 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savannah Ge WALL CLEANING, Putting in Window Panes, Varnishing of all Linds, done reasonable and immediately. Write or see me in person. Agents—$50.00 Weekly Selling our WONDERFUL FOOT SOAP. Start, now, it not only cleanses but removes all tenderness, smarten- ting, aching and swelling. Heller- Cafouses and banions. Sample 25¢s; dozen $1.50. R. W. GREEN MANAGER OF THE Black & Tan Orchestra wishes to announce that they have fini- bled a successful season at Lincoln Park. Books now open for Hall Engagements. Address 537 CHARLES STREET Phone 2-11 W.Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Callid for and delivered. Give us a trial and so will call again Vine Shoe Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material RUDDER HELLS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 934S 1163 WEST BROAD ST. B. M. GILLISON, PROP. HOME BUYERS Hundreds of country became w in—— PHII Philadelphia mercial center. Come NORT PAY for a days Healthful cl I will settle y satisfaction. W HOME BUYERS Hundreds of Colore country became well fixe PHILA Philadelphia—Amr mercial center. Come NORTH—wh PAY for a days work. Healthful climate a I will settle you in th atisfaction. Write Hundreds of Colored People from all parts of the country became well fixed and owners of fine properties in- PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia--Amrica's Manufacturing and Commercial center. Come NORTH—where you can receive a full day's PAY for a days work. Healthful climate and surroundings. I will settle you in the home you want and assure you satisfaction. Write WATSON HANDON 940 N. 13th Philadelphia, REAL ESTATE 940 N. 13th St. Philadelphia, Pa. NUX-I-TONE Tonic for run-d creasing vitality women and chil- day. PATE'S D Hall and West Phones 47 PAINT JOHN G Congress 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 tailing fully equals that of the fabric, as every good dress known. A. PADEY UNION Makers of clothes to fit. 251 West Broad St. R. Malting Makers of clothes to fit. Oldest Tailors in Savannah 351 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Colored People from well fixed and owners of LADELPH —America's Manufacturer H—where you can receive work. mate and surroundings you in the home you want to write --- PATE SAYS NUX-I-TONE LIQUID is a Tonic for run-down condition creasing vitality. Its a ton women and children. Try day. Price, One PATE'S DRUG ST Hall and West Broad St Phones 4710 and 471 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 JOHN G. BUTTE ngress & Whi A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP of clothes to fit. Oldest T Brand St. R. Maltinsky, Prep. ATTENTION! and People from all parts of and owners of fine property DELPHIA America's Manufacturing and C ere you can receive a full and surroundings. e home you want and assure All out space below and mail to above address BLT _____ RENT _____ NUMBER OF ROOMS _____ LIQUID is a wonderful down conditions and in- tity. Its a tonic for men, children. Try a bottle to- Price, One Dollar DRUG STORE West Broad Streets 4710 and 4711 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 EREWSKI ON SHOP Oldest Tailors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. insky, Prop. RENTERS all parts of the of fine properties PHIA curing and Com- receive a full day's ss. ___ t and assure you --- Page Five derful and in- men, little to- BUTLER'S ker avannah ah, Ga. AMONG THE MASONS MASONRY IN THE MIDDLE AGE One of the most interesting chapters in the history of Promasony is the record of its existence and progress during what is termed the Medieval period. It was at this period that by, mingling the culture of the imagination with productive industry, it gave a poetic texture to the prosaic arts of civilization. It addressed itself to the higher faculties of men, and thus elevated the praxis by connecting them with the spiritual endowments of his nature. In nothing is this more manifest, and no more convincing proof of intrigue can be required, than those glorious and vegetable monuments of the past, the religious structures of the time to which we refer. "It is only" says an intelligent foreign brother, by describing the noble gifts to the highest purposes, by the union of art with religion, which formed the spirit of Masonry in the middle ages, that such wonderful works could be produced. Let never honor the men who have left such inheritance. "I have wandered in the wide area, and climbed he thousand peaked arches of the Coliseum; I have stood under the grateful dome of the Pantheon; and, wonderful though the effect of these buildings be, yet the impression they make on the mind cannot at all be compared with that of the so-called Gothic cathedral I can only explain this, if explained it can be, by the spirit which missed those different edifices: which spirit is most singularly embodied and of To the Superior Court of Wid County the petition of Reverend Wm. Gray moderator; L. Bond, also moderator; R. G Carter, clerk; Dan Wright, tr- surior; J. W. Edward, missionary; J. S. Igha, M. Burke, Wm. Beck, N. M. Clarke, J. S. Moody, L. J. Biggins, R. J. Kelly, A. W. Wilber, A. J. Gaims, C Priestor, W. H. Prince, R. H. Sim- mon, L. Alston, C. Adams, O. H. Jackson and Sam Neal, and Deacon G. L. Bowen and S. P. Phoenix, all of state and county after and, respectively to show: 1. That they desire for the their associates and successors to be incorporated and made a body point under the name and style of the BEAN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION, for a period of twenty (20) years with the privilege of renewal at the expir- ation of that time. 2. That the principal office and headquarters of said association shall be at Savannah. (Chatham County Georgia, but said association oversee the right to operate throughout the state of Georgia and in adjoining states as may be deemed appropriate by its Board of Trustees and consent with the laws thereof. 3. The object of said association is religious, educational and charitable and it will engage in the establishment and maintenance of churches, schools, institutions for the aged and poor, the organization of churches into tolerations and other effective bodies, all for the promotion of Christian religion and education. 4. That there will be no capital stock, in much as this association is purely religious and educational. 1. That petitioners desire the right to buy, sell and hold such real estate as may be necessary to the purpose abate at out and the right to amount the same by mortgage, security deed, trusted or offer form of loan under existing laws; and the right to execute notes and bonds as evidences of indebtedness incurred in the conduct of the affairs of the association, the right to sell and be sued and to plead and be implained, to have and use a common seal, and to do all things necessary to the charging on of and business successfully. And petitioners desire to be clothed with all the rights, privileges and immunities incident to like corporations in an state. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name, style and character afforedd, with the powers, privileges and immunities so forth, and as are now, or may hereafter be allowed corporations of similar character under the laws of the state of Georgia. * And petitioners will ever pray, etc. J G Lemon Attorney for Petitioners Petition for incorporation filed in office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, this October 19, 1920. All members of the Young Men's Aid and Social club are requested to attend meeting Sunday Nov. 7, 1920 Business of Importance. Come prepared to pay your dues. John B. Forester, President Charlie W. Anderson, Secretary BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Inventors, list your inventions, patented or not patented or your practical ideas with me for sale. State price and coins, send specification What chances has a person of color to protect their ideas under the practical existing condition? Tours truly Thomas Morris 1237 Manning street Philadelphia Pa NOTICE Mune Juno T. Kinsner requires perio after October 19th, will occupy 1130 instead of 1214 Wesf Broad street. My goodly number of customers will be expected and appreciated for Will handle a full line of Dr. T. M. Sayman's goods as usual also. Excelsior goods at agent's price A GRAND CONCERT silver Monday Night Nov. 8th at Nate- rth Baptist Church. Many copies of of the Bible will be shown Admission 15 Cents. Rev. I. Alston pastor. Henry Bobinson, secretary. Mrs. P. A. Mor- gan, Manager. NOTICE NOTICE instructed in the distinctive character of their styles; we mount the round and pointed arch; The one wide stretching, solid and massive, clings strong to the earth, guides the eye horizontally to what is above us. The other slender, high aerial, strives and points upward to what is above us, and leads the thoughts to higher things. Truly Masonite, it symbolizes and spiritualizes, till it has transformed the most material of things—heavy, ponderous stones—into a permanent melody. That is what our ancestors in Masonry did, in their times Masonry was a reality, by which men, wise men, lived and worked, and did well. It is still good that we erect new temples where its traditions may be duly honored and faithfully preserved that it may be handed down pure and undefiled, as we have received it from those who went before us, to the Brotherhood of future generations, and that it thus may fulfill its destiny. Nor will we complain that Masonry is no more what It has been The High Hand which guides the destinies of this world, knows best what in institutions to employ, and for us, therefore, it will also be best, still, as worthy Masons, to ascribe gratitude to the Most High; still to do faithfully the work appointed us, each in his different station; consciences that—be it high, be it low—is equally honorable, if honorably filled; equally a necessary link in the great chain of social existence—Masonite Volunteer. NEGRO CROESUS A HOBO. Arrested for Riding Freight White Wrapped in Securities and Cash New York. Oct 30—A Negro crosses came out of the West to day riding a freight car. His legs were surrounded by $100,000 in stock, bound to him by cloth, and his pockets held $250 in cash and an impressive bank book. When removed from the crude traveling beard and taken to court on a disorderly conduct charge, he described himself as Gurley Green of Chicago, and said he expected to be a millionaire soon, telling the judge his stock holdings totaled $100,000. Asked why he did not travel in better style, he begged a person of wealth, he explained "there's more fun in riding freights." Raleigh, N. C., Oct 13th—Driving 30 miles in 40 minutes, Sherri Mossy of Johnston County arrived from Smithfield with seven Negroes, charg- ed with melting a race riot, whom he placed in the state prison for sate keeping. Members of a mob which formed in Smithfield to lynch the man followed the sheriff's party to within a short distance of the city. There was plied drug from the pursuing automobiles. NOTICE All native born women of South Carolina or daughters of the same are hereby invited to be present at Sebrook's hall on Sunday, November 7th for the purpose of organizing a lady's branch. Jake Wright, president W. G. Porterfield, recording secretary E. T. F. Small AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Nov 10. Wednesday night—Fall dance at Masonic Temple by the Frenzing Call Ladies Branch Admis- sion 25 cents. Nov 6. Monday—Dance at Harris St. Hall by Royal Ducks A and S. S. Club Admision 25 cents. Nov 10. Dance at Harris St. Hall by Royal Counell Club No. 4. Admision 25 cents. Nov 2. Tuesday night—Election Dance at Masonic Temple by Solomon Temple Chapter, Q. E. S. Admision 35 cents. Nov 20. Tuesday night—Fall Dance at Masonic Temple by Theodoric Court of Calanthe. Admision 35 cents. Nov 12. Friday night—Prize Dance at Bolton St. Hall by the New Life Frenzing Club Admision 35 cents. Nov 9. Tuesday night—Grand Ball at Masonic Temple by Royal Co. C. K. of P. Admision 35 cents. Nov. 15 Monday night—Dance by Son of Crescent Lodge K. of P. of Union Brotherhood Hall Admission 25 cents. Nov. 11 Thursday night—Dance at Harris St. Hall benefit Congregational Kindergarten. Admission 25 cents. Nov. 19 Friday night—5th Hall Dance and Centifolia shower by The Steamship City of St Louis at Harris St., Hall Admission 35 cents. AMMUSEMENTS Nov. 8 Monday night—Grand Concet at Nazareth Bapt. church Admission 15 cents. Nov. 29 Monday night—Pink Rose Dance at Harris St., Hall by the I. G E Ladies Branch. Admission 25 cent. Nov. 12. Friday night—Fall Dance at Mason's Temple by Mme. C. J. Walker Hair Dresser. Club Admission 35 cents. Nov. 9-13—Five nights Autumnal Fete at St. Augustine Auditorium by the T. M. C. A season ticket 35 cents. Nov. 25. Thanksgiving night—Thanksgiving Entertainment by St. Poundey Church Societies a School Auditorium Admission 35 cents. Nov 15 Monday—Free Oyster Roast Lyhaven Park. Dancing until 2:30 octok. Admission free. Nov 25 Thursday—Thanksgiving Oyster Roast at Gospel Messenger Bell Sandfly by Willing Workers (Qub No. U. Admission 35 cents Children 15 cents.) NOTICE PROTECT THEIR LIFE LIKE THIS NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY DOLLAR 100 THE MECHANICS & FURNITURE BANK The above check was pro bono Mrs Viola C. L. is 745 W. 24th St. Savannah Ga. for the death of her husband, Mr. Sepo L. Collins. Mr Collins joined the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company February 24th, 1917, paid $204 every three months an average of 22 cents per week, total paid in $2221; amount paid Mrs Collins, $600. Life Insurance is different from everything else in the world; it begins to live the moment the life of a men ceases; it takes up the burden just where he heats it down. Our Policies are full for death, when delivered to you. We write from $500.00 to $5,000.00. For Life Insurance, see the following Agents: M. H. Nichols, G. W. Jones, W. M. Simmons, A. W. Robinson, Rev Q. S. Robinson, Rev W. H. Robinson, Rev J. P. Patterson Mrs. L. D Lloyd, L. R. Sputtingh, Dst Mgr. The Laborers' Investment Corporation A company of the people, by the people and for the people. Incorporated under the laws of Georgia; capitalized at $50,000. Shares now on sale at $10.00 per share 726 E. 38th, 6 room cottage... $2575.00 720 W. 43rd St., 4 room cottage ... $2500.00 1005 E. Gwinnett, 5 room cottage ... $2500.00 5 Sixth Street, 6 room cottage ... $2,500.00 228-230 $2 Church St. and Lincoln Ave. electric lights $3,000.00 529 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. Ofice, 515 WEST BROA DSTREET Phone 2208 J. M. Prophet, Secretary- Treaurer and Manager Real Estate Department ```markdown ``` SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. D. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at DLR'S Home, 224 Howst- street. Phone 752. Indication Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, P. R. J. D. Powell, Secretary Madam Theresa P. Robinson ```markdown ``` Beauty Parlor Milvers Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up to date. Courteous attention given to customers. Bura System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Haridresser's Clair-Come to see me or Phone 5532. PROTECT NORTH CAROLINA AUTUA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE MECHANICS The above check was proof of Mr. husband, Mr. Sopro I. Collins. Mr. Collins joined the North Carolina every three months as a account of Life Insurance is different from ceases; it takes up the burden just when Our Policies are full for death, weance, see the following Agents: M. Johnson, Rev W H Robinson Rev J. THE NORTH CAROLINA I. S. S17 W Office Phone 1130 The Laborers' Inve A company of the peo for the people. Incorp of Georgia; capitaliz now on sale at $10.00 726 E. 38th, 6 room c 720 W. 43rd St., 4 room 1005 E. Gwinnett, 5 ro Resources over One-tenth of a Million Shares of Stock for sale at $10.00 per share, cash or installments. Stock already yielding an 8 per cent, dividend Resources, August, 30th, 1918—$6,832.27 Resources, August, 30th, 1919—$67,924.24 Resources, August 31st, 1920—$107,705.52 DEPOSITS BY MAIL WILL BE GIVEN SECCIAL ATTENTION We pay 5 per cent, on savings accounts and 6 per cent on certificates. We will appreciate your patronage and you will appreciate our service. Offices and Directors—Carlton W. Games, President; Dr. H. C. Satt, vice president; O. H. Harper, cashier; J. C. McCraw, treasurer; Clus H. McCarthy, Dr. C. G. Strickland, L. O. Golden, R. W. Williams, Dr. J. H. Gaffney, D. I. Moore, Dr. J. J. Crengh, Fischer M. Mosley, T. C. Williams, R. W. Colson, Dr. S. D. Cotterell, Wm. H. King If you want your clothes to look new----send them to HENRY STREET PRESSING CLUB We do any kind of cleaning. Bline coats. New Velvet Collars. First class alterations. We do any color.Further information. PHONE 1187 77 PARALLEL ST. If you want your clothes to look HENRY STREET We do any kind of cleaning. First class alterations. W tion. PH Marion Massey, Proprietor Authorized Capital $100,000,000 Resources over $17,000 $1.00 Starts an account with the MECHANICS SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT COMPANY 5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on demand. 6 Per Cent. on Time Deposits. P. Edw. Perry, Pres. D. Simmons, Vice Pres. S. A. Grant, Sec.-Treas. F. B. Perry, Attorney 304 W. HENRY STREET THIS In Ga. for the death of her January 24th, 1917. paid $2,044. paid Mrs Collins, $500. the moment the life of a men- $5,000.00. For Life Insurance Robinson, Key Q. S. Robin st Mgr. HEALTH INS. CO. Res. Phone 6187 authorized Capital Buildings at the Foundation Company Shipyard Suitable for small dwellings; etc. Prices astonishing. Call at Daily Between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esle Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE VANT PROPERTY FOR SALI 458 WEST BROAD BE AN OWNER— CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT LOWING—PAY DOWN A MOVE RIGHT 458 WEST BROAD STREET BE AN OWNER—NOT A RENTER CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOLLOWING-PAY DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND 211 Price Street. near Ogley thorpe Ave Two Brick houses 417-421 1-2 Oglerhorne lane. East. 1323-557-357-12 Anderson street. East. 810 Wolfe Street. 713-715 1-2 Waldburg, West 712-714 Waldburg Lane W. 1325-1330-1332-1334 Gwinnett Street, W Springfield Ter- race 2018 Harden Street. 620 Orange Street For terms see J. S. WALKER 455 Wst Broad Street 515 Falm Street Four floor home thorpe Ave West LOTS 10 Acre farm and f houses, Middlegro Two lots near Sand Two lots on 21st St. Price. 20 Lots in Woodlaw Midland road. Several lots in Cunn Six Lots in Washington 0,000,000 Rei for sale we for rent, you will always find on our books such a notice on property yourself. Just take it for graded that if we don't know about it, its hardly worth inquiring into. Save yourself time, walking around looking some here in the first place It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service free. AD STREET NOT A RENTER TO OWN FROM THE FOL- MALL AMOUNT AND MIT IN 54.56 Fahm Street. Four 4-room houses. Ogle- thorpe Ave West Savannah LOTS 10 Acre farm and four 4-room houses. Middleground road Two lots near Sandfly Two lots on 31st street near Price. 20 Lots in Woodlawn Park on Skidaway road. Several lots in Cunn Park. Say Lots in Washington Park ources over $17,000 MAXWELL—In loving memory of our beloved mother and grand mother, Mrs. Nellie Maxwell, who left us two years ago today Her cheery, sweet and kindly ways Are pleasant to recall And dled beloved by all. When days are dark and friends are few. Mother, dearest of all, how we long for you Daughter, Mrs. Ella Johnson Son, Mr. Edward Morgan Grand sons, Mr. Claremont Bacon Mr. Lucas Bacon Daughter in law, Mrs. Alberta Morgan Grand daughters in law. Mrs. Gertle Bacon, Mrs. Beatrice Bacon. DROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Rebecca Brown, who died Nov. 2, 1918. The month of November is here, the saddest to us of the year. We are sad mother, because you left us. Your place no one can fill We bow in humble submission Your going being God's holy will. It was a bitter pain, a shock severe To part with one we love so dear. But there is no pain in that fair land Life, joy and peace go hand in hand. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Barnard; Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Ptta Harris, Haverstraw, N. Y. Master N. E. Jenkins DEATHS Mrs. Janie Proctor who has been sick for more than two months, died Wednesday morning, of last week at her residence in Newtown. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from First Bryan Baptist church today. Daniel Wright the pastor officiating. The deceased was a member of the Friendly Society which attended the funeral in a body. She is survived by four sons Misses E. H. Harris and Cornellus Proctor of this city. Mr. P. J. Harris of New York and Mr. Walter H. Proctor of Washington, D. C. NEGRO MINER AND WIFE SHOT Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 10th—Holly Jones, a Negro miner, and his wife were badly injured last Sunday night when a body of white men, without warnings, fired a volley of shots in their home at Park Square near the drift track at Prentt City. Jones was shot in the foot and his wife was bounded in the foes. The case is he is investigated by the police but no one has been apprehended for the crime up to this date. GREAT SOUTHEASTERN FAIR ASSOCIATION IN VIDALIA Rev. R. P. Newsome, Dublin Ga. the manager of the Great Southern-eastern Early Association of Vidalia, Ga. is in the city this week performing arrangements for the Fair with the Seaboard R. R. for cheap passes to the fair which will convene in Vidalia during Fair week. This Fair will open its gates to the public Monday November 22nd 1920 to midnight Saturday November 27th. 1920. This Fair promises to be one of the greatest ever held in Ga. Exhibits in fancy work and handicraft will be numerous. Agriculture exhibits will be greatest this year than ever. The W. M. W. Mau Shows will furnish the fun for the occasion, this of course will interest the kid dies hence you should not leave them at home. There will also be on the grounds the Dandy Dixie Ministrel and fifty other big attractions. Both day and night. We will all be there. Rev. Newsome has left no stone unturned to make this affair a success, holding his very anxions that all stock holders in the State attend this Fair. He solicits the co-ordination of all concerned to make the affair a success. Reduced rates as follows on all Railroads going into Vidalia: From Nawashah to Vidalia round trip $4.04 plus war tax. Bur your tickets to Curler straight 77 cents then bur your round trip tickets to Vidalia $1.27. Round trip, from Chaston to Vidalia $1.97 From Hagan $1.77 From Dalley $2.04 - 2 t. (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. Oct 18th—Washington's winter season is on. The week marked the resumption of activities in all work. The various civic centers, musical clubs, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the celebrated Bethel Literary and Historical Society, as well as the churches, making known their programs for the winter season. The Metropolitan Baptist Sunday school launched a campaign for a membership for 1000, fully six hundred coming out at the opening. The missionary society of this church plans to pay the tuition in the National Training School for Women and Girls of a native African girl. A committee of religious workers met at the Lincoln Temple Congregational church and adopted a constitution and made known its plan for systematic Bible study. for systematize the most interest centered around the fact that the Rev. Daniel R. Wiseman, pastor of the church of Our Redeemer (Lutheran) was invited to preach at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal church. South This is something that does not often happen here, but Doctor Wiseman was very well received. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Washington Auxiliary Mission to Leipers. Special Meals Prepared on short notice. Home made Cakes and Pies all kinds of Cold Drinks, etc. HOWARD MCKINNEY, Prop. 1214 East Broad St. Bavannah, Ga. $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman, boy or girl who selects the most suitable or acceptable name for its extensive line of Toilet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ambrosia Toilet Co) will award a prize of $200 GOLD. For participants send two-cent stamp. Dept. 33, 2134 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, OH NU-LIFE MME. CARGO Who made Poro famous in Savannah. a specialty of Diseased Scripts and Short Hair. System taught—Diplomas given. A full line of hair goods al- Weaving Frames $1.00 $1.25 Shampoo Tubs $8.00-$9.00-$10.00. To all Agents 119 W. 36th St. COR. OGEECHLEZ ROAD and 36th STREET Phone 3534 DOCTOR WM. H. JOHNSON SURGEON CHIROPODIST Corns, Banions, Ingrowing Nails Treated without Pain ARCH WORK A SPECIALTY Bheumaflism, Sweaty Feet, Swollen Joints Office, 803 W. Broad St. Res., 722 West 43rd St. Phone 3001-J ENGLANDER COUCH-BED CONQUEROR OF C AND SICK H ENGLANDER BED-BED Sold everywhere by for dealers and department ENGLANDER Write for illustrations I GLAN YR SPRING D New York - Brooklyn - C Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Write for illustrated booklet I. GLANY R. SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTS NEW BREAK AND RESET Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S LITTLE RIVER PILLS The Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the complete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them. Don't Hesilate—Get a Bottle—after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a native to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy cone system with freedom from Constipation and Sick is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. Don't Hesitate-Get a Bottle and one at bedtime. They act as a Bowels, and a regular and healthy conch freedom from Constipation and Sick They are strictly Vegetable. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. take one after each meal and one natural laxative to the Bowels, and edition of the system with freedom Headache is the result. They are Small Pill Small Doz Genuine must bear signat SIMON BRADLEY & SON We do all sorts of mechanical work, specialty. Umbrellas repaired and reable Umbrella. Keys made to an Electric Work of all Sorts. Trunk Sharpening, saws, etc. Bicycle repair TISK TIRES E Phone 3423 Cor. Sta sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Rex Umbrellas repaired and recovered. We sell theorella. Keys made to anything. Photographic Work of all sorts. Trunk and Suit-case repair, gs. saws, etc. Bicycle repair work, done by exp. PISK TIRES EXCLUSIVELY. 3423 Cor. State and Rray manual work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our repaired and recovered. We sell the unbreak- made to anything. Photographs repaired. sorts. Trunk and suit-case repairing. Tool Bicycle repair work, done by experts. SK TIRES EXCLUSIVELY. Cor. State and Rrayton Sts. 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. Photographs repaired. Electric Work of all sorts. Trunk and Suit-case repairing. Tool Sharpening, saws, etc. Bicycle repair works done by experts. FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVE. Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store R MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones Broad: 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones mm; 202 Randolph Phones: 3570-431-1625 719 W. Broad: 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones: 3570-431-1625 Cigars Cigarettes Brunswick Ci The Best Line of 5 Cent 457 WEST BROAD unswick Cigar S Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in 457 WEST BROAD STREET wick Cigar Store of 5 Cent Cigars in the City EST BROAD STREET Brunswick Cigar Store The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City 457 WEST BROAD STREET Lowest Frices Courtesy and Service The Best by Test Cigars THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1920 REV. L. M. MARSHALL 609 E. Duffy Street Learn "NX-LIFE" System of Beauty (Culture and Hair Growing Taught by mall.sat College or by Agents (The lose 2 Cent Stamp for particulars) 1830 Branches Artistic Hairdressing Masculine Facial Message (Sweets) Movement Scalp Treatment Shampooing Singer, Clipping Dyeing Bleaching Hair Colouring Hair Weaving Waxing Removing Superfloors Hairs Land and Am Moulding, Eye Shaping Best Developing Lines and Wrinkles removed Sugaring Muscles Lifted Face and Am Packing Moved Waxing. Small Price Acutitioal ofentimes hangs in the balance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little error or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. Courtesy and Service ```markdown ``` GRACE GRAY DeLONG old reliable, Long Established Madam DeLong office now located at Avondale Station, on Thunderbush just beyond East Savannah stop.) Without asking you can utter a word, Madam DeLong calls your clear, concise, to the point, giving descriptions of true facts pertaining to persons and matters you are aware of. Business, domestic, love affairs; about charities conditions, cultural influences, unnatural spells or profession to follow if greatest success. Will marry Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee acceded immediately. She can and will help you. Good Resolution RESOLVED I will hereafter take only the Ruskin cigar because it is positively most cigar in the last 7th. It will not necessary for me to smoke 15° cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get most for their money. Q.C.&Bassm. 3 for 20¢ each utmost value at 7½ Mild, big, rich, rant, and the High Tobacco used is the most grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 220 Bay Street, West, Savannah, C COWART'S DENTAL PARLOUR and Bridge Work at reasonable Prices. Teeth E. Pain. Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed. WEST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAIL ROAD ST. Over Ruskin's Shoe Store HARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWTH Hair is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grown and anything better anywhere. No hair too short, no Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst as well as the best. It is on sale at A. E. ALLEN'S BEAUTY PARLON Wage Earners Bank Building and by the following agents in Savannah Jesse Keinedy.....550 West Jude Gant.....514 1-2 E. Joeney Jude M. Woodruff.....701 E. Gwinn Ana Brown.....620 Merce El Wilson.....751 1-2 E. Gwinn Erence Johnson.....815 W. 456 Earl Rodgers.....610 W. Bolt E. Harper.....212 H Eile Anderson.....911 West Brownt Ey Washington.....516 W. Walsh Eile Graves.....East Sidney A. L. Griffin.....454 1-2 West Brownt Moody.....1110 Cuyler L. L. BLUN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL QUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON S The Original, old reliable, Long Established Madam DeLong (formerly of Thunderbolt) now located at Avondale Station, on Thunderbolt Car ine, (Avondale is just beyond East Savannah stop). Without asking you one question, before you can utter a word, Madam DeLong calls your name: her readings are clear, concise, to the point, giving descriptions names, locations, dates, true facts pertaining to persons and matters you are particularly wish of know of. Business, domestic, love affairs; about changes, journeys, mysterious conditions, spiritual influences, unnatural spells. Trade or occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success. Whom and when you will marry. Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee accepted. Arrange to see her immediately. She can and will help you. PHONE 2027 Mail address, Mrs. G. G. DeLong, Route "A", Avondale, Savannah, Ga. RESOLVED That I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7¢- It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15¢ cigars any longer I am going. to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. A.C. & A. smoke. 3 for 20¢ each THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 220 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. DR. COWART'S DENTAL PARLOR Gold Crown and Bridge Work at reasonable Prices. Teeth Extracted Without Pain. Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit. 442 1:2 WEST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAIL ROAD STATIONS Over Raskin's Shoe Store POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grower. You will find anything better anywhere. No hair too short, or stubby Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade of hair as well as the best. It is on sale at _____ _____ FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 303 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 25 JEFFERSON STREET SPECIAL We have for sale the following instruments suitable for use in public places or places of amusements ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO with flute attachment, in handsome oak case with fine leaded glass panels. ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO with Mandolin attachment. Fine oak case and colored glass panels. Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to the fin applicant at about half the present retail price. Terms for payment can be responsible parties. ALNUTT MUSIC COMPANY 114 E. Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO with Mandolin attachment. Fine oak case and colored glass panels. Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to the first applicant at about half the present retail price.Terms for payments can be responsible parties. ALNUTT MUSIC COMPANY 114 E. Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories ]. GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor DERMIS CURA Endorsed by the most results. Constant use pre- nificent and preserves Cura 35 Cents; Dermis extra for postage. The best. It is smokeless, g become prosperous. For DRIS-KU 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED ICTURES Make A Specialty of and we also S W one 1752 CARBON PAPER Remington THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER presided by the most refined people. The first treatment is. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious an- d present and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dec 135 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Cura It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn the prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 177 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. ITS WANTED Mrs. Mable Daiskell, Pr TURES, FRAMES, A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging P and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL 1752 719 1-2 WI BON PAPER PARAGON TYPEWRITER RID Remington Typewriter CO., In PHONE 310 SALES ROOM 218 WHITAKER ST Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today...Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prospered. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Dissell, Pres.Mgr. PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photographs and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. F. HEMANS OLIVER Resident Manager The Old Relief You will die a seeker than the one issued by Company, home office, Young, President; T. J. Hornsby, General Manager, its motto, which is "Pro the Policy Holders and pany," in which your d in bringing home to you Pilgrim Life BRANCH C The Old Reliable Still Making Co. will die a seeker. If you are seeking for a contract the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Company, home office, 1133 Gunnett Street, Augusta, Ga. President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer, Essex, General Manager The Company that has pernotto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice." so we Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people" in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their singing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BROAD ST. The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker. If you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1111 Gummett street, Augusta, GA: H. C Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetrated its motto, which is "Prompness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. Loewl and Long Distance Phones, 4129 and 1461 J. S. PERRY. Supt. A. B. Slingfield, --- ALWAYS ASK FOR NU "THE BREAD YOUR C Schaf SAVE FOR THE IT You Can't You can't H You can't S You can't T THE FID NU-DO THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Mchafer Bakery AVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYB You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't.Save.It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't.Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET --- --- for treatment brings luxurious and mag- today...Derma Cents; 10 cents Hair Culture is ic. Learn it and ate. S, ET urging Photogra Fruit, ic. 2 WBros TER RIBBON O., Inc. SAVANNAB.... GEORGIA King Goods a contract better Life Insurance institution, Gt.; H. C. Treasurer; W. S. it has perpetuated justice," so well that the "people's com- do their full duty. as. Co. T. 1443 Held, Gen. Mgr. AHEAD" IS IT kery ERYBODY e It. e It. white Plan S. BANK ---