Savannah Tribune

SIXTY FIVE GETY.M.C.A. AWARDS 32 Negroes, 35 Whites Awarded EX-SERVICE MEN MAY BE PRO VIDED SCHOOLSHIRTS The State Committee on Scholarship Awards of the Georgia M. M. C. A Educational Service for Ex-Service Men met at the Anstey Hotel on Friday, November 19th, and made scholarship awards to 32 white men and 32 colored men from all over Georgia. The largest number of awards going to any one city was for residents on Atlanta. The scholarships are for courses in both colleges and secondary schools, with small number for correspondence courses in commercial and other lines. The grants made to this university bring a number of awards made by the Y. M. C. A. in Georgia during the first half of November up to 75, and the grand total to date up to about 700, representing an aggregate value of $55,000. The Committee authorized announcement of the fact that additional funds have been secured for this service. These funds it is hoped will make possible a continuance and extension on the work for a period of from six to eight months. The scholarships are available to men of both rates, and training at standard schools in all lines. The Supervisor of the service for the state of Georgia is Dr. A. Lee, with offices in the Campbell Building. Atlanta. A. A. service man desiring further educational advantages, but handicapped in a financial way, is asked to get in touch with this service. A. A. service list of names to whom grants have thus far been made in November within the state of Georgia follow: Joe Allen, colored, Pomona, Georgia. S. Almond, Atlanta. S. Baker, colored, Cairo. R. C. Baldwin, colored, Atlanta W. C. Bate, Barnesville F. D. Battle, colored, Warwick J. F. Bedingield, Atlanta W. H. Bexley, Moreland H. J. Boatright, Dublin G. Z. Grinson, Sylvania H. T. Bryan, colored, Lumpkin J. S. Bryan, colored, Lumpkin R. L. Carraway, colored, Statesboro R. E. Carter, Savannah J. W. Clommons, Mr. Berry J. F. Crane, Newman W. J. Crum, Jackson L. E. Cummings, colored, Augusta. T. D. Daves, Savannah V. Loyet, colored. H. W. Darden, Athens W. G. Dixon, colored, Atlanta W. R. Dalmondson, colored, La Grange G. W. Floarruy, colored, Ft. Valley L. Green, colored, Eastman J. W. Green, colored, Elberton H. I. Griggs, La Grange J. R. Harre, Bainbridge B. L. Mammock, Atlanta V. A. Hand, colored, Savannah J. L. Hargrove, Macon R. A. B. Harris, colored, Atlanta G. C. Hart, colored S. Hatchett, colored, Ft. Valley C. X. Halley, Macon W. B. Holmes, Jr., Summerst. C. G. Jordan, Royston J. H. Kentz, colored, Chester V. C. King, Powder, Springs T. A. Lee, colored, Brunswick T. P. Lewis, colored, Atlanta S. Y. Easley, colored, Atlanta J. W. Lumpkin, Griffin H. J. Mulcom, colored S. G. Minsfield, colored, Savannah J. L. MeYero, Atlanta W. B. Ogleus, colored, Pomona R. H. Parker, colored, Savannah G. D. Ratterred, Atlanta O. B. Rawls, Dublin H. Y. Reynolds, Brinson C. Richardson, colored, Atlanta David Riley, colored, Savannah T. Robinson, colored, Griffin J. C. Sartell, Atlanta R. W. Setzer, McDonough J. H. Simmons, colored, East Point O. H. Smith, Ludovick H. R. Snodelker, Savannah S. S. Spencer, colored, Dixie E. E. Tanner, McDonough F. E. Walters, colored, Atlanta D. A. Wenver, Cass Station C. E. Weslar, Athens J. T. Wilkes, Adel NEGRO SERVICE MEN DEVICE GIVEN (Anthracite Press) Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 24th—Negro service men in Lynchburg, Virginia, had their arduity chilled when they were assigned a place in the Armistice Day parade in the division a portion of which represented the Ku Klux Klan. These men had seen foreign service and were placed in the Pythian division. They declined a place in the parade. PROTEST AGAINST FUNNY PICTURES OF NEGRO BABIES (Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 24th—Protest against nining pictures of Negro babies for advertising purposes and comic postcards has been entered by Mrs. Alice Gury, president of the Federation of Negro Women's Clubs in Georgia. The protest was read before the convention of the Federation Clubs to Georgia and a resolution offering the co-operation of the State Federation to the Negro Federation was adopted. The Savannah Tribune. (Associated Negro Press) Port Au Prince, Haiti, Nov 21th - President Sudre Dartigueman has made a direct and emphatic appeal to the people of the United States for congressional investigation of "maladministration, high handness, and misrepresentation" by the American minister and those civil functionaries who are intrusted with the execution of solomon trety agreements between the United States and Haiti. He said: "My regret at this juncture is not that the treaty is being violated but that it is not being carried out. The reason it is not being carried out is because the Haitian government is under the oppression of the American minister and the American financial minister. "If the American government and people wish the Haitian people to consider the treaty as the starting point of their true independence, it is necessary that a congressional commission come to investigate the American treaty functionaries, and there must also be a wise and enlightened American minister here. That is emphatically the first step toward clearing up the present situation. "From 1915 to this day the U.S. government has had cause for bitter compulsion against the American treaty officials. Often when I protest against a decision relative to our relations with the United States, the American minister and financial advisor sent to the state department at Washington declarations they demand to have come from me personally, but of which I have not uttered a word. "This is done for no other reason than to prejudice the state department and to confirm Washington in their error that our government does not keep its government. "On similar occasions those two officials have caused much distress to my government. And you believe a congressional investigation could clear the air, was asked, emphatically: "I believe so. There has been a lack of cooperation. You are a great people. I beg you to be kind to a little people." SILING OF HAITIANS MELLOW BEFORE PARLIAMENT (Associated Agro Press) London, Nov. 21th—The killing of Haitians by the American forces today was brought to the attention of parliament. Dr Fonblanquet Pentefhennat, coalition Unionist member, asked if Great Britain had been requested to intervene. Cecil Harsworth, under secretary for foreign affairs, noted that Great Britain had uprated its military. Commander J. M. Kernowry suggested that British put her house in Ireland in order before discussing Haiti. INDIANS HAD "LEAGUE OF NATIONS" St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 21th. The Indians, long before the advent of white men to America, had a league of nations" to prevent war and allowed suffrage to women, according to Miss Jane Zane Gordon of Los Angeles, Calif. descendent of the Wyandotte tribe. She is a delegate to the convention of the Society of American Indians, in session here. The "league" dissolved, she said, on the arrival of the whites. She said the "league" officers were nominated by the women. PENNY SAVINGS BANK PENNY SAVINGS BANK HUSSELL MONTH YEAR (valid year limit) Brightwood, Va., Nov. 21th—The St. Luke Penny Bank has just wound up the seventeenth year of its existence. At the end of its first year it had resources amounting to $19,000.00. During its existence the bank paid its stockholders $20,000.00 in dividends and $15,000.00 in interest to depositors. It has now resources amounting to a half million dollars and a million profits and surplus funds $15,000.00. It is located in modern quarters at First and Marshall streets Mrs. Maggie L. Walker is the president. HILL HAITIAN PRISONERS KILL HAYTAN PRISONERS IN REVENGE FOR ATTACK (Associated Negro Press) Port Antoine, Prince, Halv, Nov. 24th. A direct charge has been lodged with the United States' authorities at Washington that one Freeman Lang, formerly a marine corpulent, killed three African prisoners at Hineche in 1917. This was brought out before the court investigating the activities of American marines in Haiti by a Adolph Bourgot, a former native acting corporal who testified as a witness of the alleged killing. Bourgot testified that the killing took place at the end of an attack by insurgents. The men killed by Lang were prisoners and were shot by him in revenge for the attack which had been repulsed with considerable loss of life on the part of the American marines. Lleont. Col. Hooker told the investigators of the January attack on Port Au Prince when sixty-six insurgents were killed. He declared the attack had been to bolster the bandit cause. Col. Louis Little testified that the only complaint he had received, as field officer, from President D'Artigusse he had to be incorrect. The president charged that beside the unwarranted killing that a drunken marine had assaulted a judge. Hurria Lifschitz, a Russian, testified to seeing two killings by the occupational force, but was indisfone as to places, places and names. The investigation will be continued for several weeks. WORK OF BURRAY SHOULD BE CONTINUED Chicago, IL. Nov 21th R. I. Maya- International president of the Railway Men's International R. I. A. has taken up with Senator Madill McCormick and Congressman Martin B. Madden, the subject of having Congress pro- vide for the continuation of the Bureau of Negro Economies in the Department of Labor. Congressman Madden in a statement to Mr. Mays rays: "This Bureau and several others were created as war measures for the better correlation of different groups of workers during the war period. It was thought by many that when the war ended there would be no need for their further continuance, but if the experience of those most directly affected leads them to the work done during the war proved of a useful value as to justify its continuance as a new time activity. I see no reason why their judgment should not be given great weight and the question of legislation making it a useful arm of the government given early and favorable consideration. WHITES ANXIUS TO GIVE COLORED PEOPLE RIGHTS (Associated Negro Press) Hartford, Cong., Nov. 21th—Those who think that the matter of reducing southern representation in Congress and the electoral colleges mere talks are directed to watch the editorial expression in the great daily newspapers of the country on the subject. In a recent editorial the Hartford In a recent editorial the Hartford Times, daily, says: "If Negroes are to exercise their rights under the constitution, they can drive out of power every office holder in the extreme southern states. As they become more dissatisfied over their importance in political affairs, and if they can see no change in the South, they will come North, thus depriving the South of labor which it needs." "The Negro," said a well known attorney/here, "so far as I can learn from talking to his leaders, is not seeking to 'duminate' the white people, but he is determined to exercise the constitutional right to vote, or see to it that those who profit by his presence shall do so no longer. In the South it is purely a matter of taxation without representation." The most conservative whites of the South are anxious to find a way that will give the colored people better rights of citizenship. They have come to realize that the 'protection' they sought in depriving the Negroes of voting is not really protection but slow destruction, for the people are leaving the South without labor. PROTEST RAISED AGAINST ATTORNEY OF ISTOR (Associated Circuit, Illinois) ASSOCIATE DEPUTY Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23rd—St. John Arkansas Methodist Lostpus Church, Cleveland, is the latest body in that denomination to arise in protest against the appointment for pastor. Following closely the trouble in New Lords and Chicago where Bishops Heard and Coopers have gone counter to the wishes of the congregation, the St. John difficulty is regarded as being very significant in church annals. Rev. J. N. Jackson, who was pastor of St. John for five years, was seat to Toledo, Ohio, by Bishop Joshua Jones notwithstanding a strong partition from the congregation requesting the return of Rev. Jackson. To St. John, Dr. Charles Bandy was assigned. This makes a period of nearly twenty four years that Dr. Bandy has been connected with St. John either as pastor or presiding elder, except for one year he was in Toledo. Members of the opposition state that besides going against their wishes, the appointment shows a high degree of "church parties" that will wreck the church and eventually the whole denomination. Dr. Bandy is a member of the general financial board of the church, is the father of the Edward Bandy, secretary of the legal department, and Dr. Leroy Bandy, whose case in the matter of the East Louis riots is nationally known. Dr. Leroy Bandy has recently opened dental offices in Cleveland in property belonging to St. John church and adjacent to it. The opposition members sought an JR junction in Judge Levine's court, and he consolled them to try to settle the matter among themselves STEPS TAKEN TO COMBAT THE KU KLUX New York, N. Y. Nov. 21th-With the reincarnation of the Ku Klux Klan in the South growing at alarming proportions, according to reports sent out from Southern cities, steps are being taken in the North to combat it. Kenton Johnson, leader of the Recon ciliation Movement, has issued the following statement: "The Ku Klux Klan has no place in American life, either in its old state, where it was camouflaged under what was erroneously purported to be high ideals, or in the renovated Klan, with its activities not noticeable in Jacksonville and other Southern cities just before the recent election. "The Ku Klux Klan is the beginning of American bolshevism and I am sure that the better element of the white race frowns down upon it. As a counter irritant, the Reconciliation Movement was established, not only for the racial lilts but for all social evils of the day. The spirit of co-opism and labor between both races is capital and labor all working together to make America the nation of all the ages would wipe out of existence every hot sheikh movement, Ku Klux Klan. I W. W, or any other menace to civilization. VIRTUES ONE- RACE CURSES OF ANOTHER Japs Unliked Because of Their Thrift Wm. PIGCENS FINDS THINGS IN TRESTERING ON WEST COAST {Associated Negro. Pregs} Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 21th—William Pickens, the noted Negro scholar and orator, is addressing large mixed audiences in this section of the country and incidentally taking note of the social and economic problems which are holding the special interest of people all along the Pacific coast line. He has been accorded a hearty reception wherever he has appeared and his opinions on public questions have been eagerly sought. In a recent interview he has this to say on the "Japanese Question" as it appears to him: "You must have noticed that when one is prejudiced against you, your very virtues become tides in his sight. As an outsider I have been interested to note the "accusations" which the white man of the Pacific Coast naively makes against the Japanese." "I have hand them complain, as I role with them on the trains, that the "Jaws" have all the business in such and such a little coast town," that they cater in some other places, that their restaurants sell more food for the same money than any white restaurant (think how a white restaurant would be praised if this could be said of it), that they make more out of lensed acreage than the white can make out of the farms which they own, that they are anxious to get land, that they stick together, and that pretty generally they show a disposition to thrive where the white man fails." "Just think of a race being "accused" of all this crime. More than that. I saw one great San Francisco daily complaining against the Japanese high birth rate and the child-bearing superiority of the Nippon women. It was contemptuously said that one out of every thirteen babies Lorn in California last year was a "Jujet," which is far more proportionate than a civilian infantation, too, than while less than ten peet of California's white women born children, more than twenty-eight per cent of the Japanese women born children. "How in the world are Japanese men to blame for this? It is not a rule of the sarcage that causes us to decry and curse in another race the qualities which we would praise in our own? It reminds me that in South Carolina for generations the Negro has been forced to wear clothes, to live in fire houses, to eat the best food, to vote for hold office, to go to college, to enter his work (of course they put it the professions, to get more pay for other war about; to do less work for his par), and in general "to be like white folks." "May Allah and Oddin and the God of Christmas save all the colored races from the "virtus" which the Medieval attitudes of the white race would like to see other race occupants with," he said in California for several weeks and will make a number of addresses in many of the large cities in the central section of the state. OUR NEED OF THE YOUR NEW IMMIGRANT DISCUSSED (Associated Press News) Elgin, Wash., Nov. 24th—The surprising event, to which Negro immigrants of Mirafa are arriving in America, was accounted to interest of Ramblers in session at the home of Mrs. Dilson Van Nostand. The meeting, given to discussion of race problems and immigration, was exceedingly interesting. The immigration problem of today was given attention by Mrs. A. F. Brown and Mrs. R. E. Christman informed of immigration investigations on Ellis Island. "Our Need of the Immigrant was topic for roll call response made with chippings on the subject taken from popular and authoritative magazines. Next week, the Japanese question will come under discussion at a second meeting with Mrs. Van Nostand. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST GARVEY New York, N. Y., Nov. 21th—An investigation which was started several weeks ago by the opponents of Marus Garvey in his organization alleged to have discovered that Garvey and his Heutenants are looting the treasury of $83,000 a year. It is expected that the matter will be thrashed out in the courts. EARLY LYNCH ACTION INJURY URGED ON CONGRESS Boston, Mass., Nov. 20th—An early consideration of the anti-lynching bill is aided by the Rev. M. A. N. Shaw of Boston, president of the National Equal Rights League, in communications sent to Rep. Volstead, re-elected chairman of the Judiciary Committee, which introduced the bill into the House last May; to Rep. Dyer of St. Louis, re-elected, author of the bill, and to Rep. Gillett of Massachusetts, Speaker of the House. Pres. Shaw charges the use of lynching to intimidate voters at the Federal election, and cities the lynching of six colored persons since election in Muskegon, Virginia and Georgia, the latter a triple lynching, which included a woman as victim of the mob murder. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA Washington, D. C., Nov 21th—The annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity which will be held at Kansas City, Mo., during the Christmas holidays (December 27th to圣诞 inclusive, 1920) will be the largest attended meeting ever held by Negro college Men. Aside from the enthusiastic interest of the gho hundred undergraduate members who will send delegates to this convention, the many letters to the General Secretary, Norman L. McGhee, Howard University, Washington, D. C., from scores of the nearly twelve hundred prominent graduate members, expressing their intense interest in the work of the Fraternity and their keen desire to be present at the coming convention to give inspiration to their younger brothers and to meet again their comrades of college days, give definite evidence that the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will have this year, the biggest, the most enthusiastic and effective convention in the history of the organization. This is especially to be expected since the efforts of the General Secretary of the Fraternity to secure reduced rates to the convention have resulted in a grant by the Railleads of a one and one third fare for the round members (also to facilitate Plan" to all members, (also to facilitate Plan" to all members of their families) attending the meeting of the Fraternity to be held at Kansas City, Mo, December 27th to 31st, inclusive, 1920. Many of the members of the Fraternity will be accompanied to the convention by members of their families as the effective period over which the reduced rates as granted by the Railroad extends ample leisure in base of going tickets (December 21st, 1920) and of returning tickets (December 20th to January 4th, inclusive), thereby permitting their families to enjoy a most delightful trip to Kansas City. The "Gate City to the West" will await with eager interest the coming holiday season when it will, in the spirit of the hospitable west, throw open its doors to the members and friends of the Alpha Phil Alpha Fraternity. Every effort is being made by the Beta-Lambda chapter, of the Fraternity in Kansas City, to effect arrangements for the many members from the various chapters of the Fraternity throughout the United States, who will be in attendance at the Convention, whereby their Fraternity brothers may have proper introduction to the citizens of the Greater Kansas Cities that they may have the personal touch which will bring to them a knowledge of the high alus and ideals of the Fraternity as it is expressed by the Negro College Men who compose the organization. ASK UNITED STATES TO SUPPRESS KU KLUX KLAN Boston, Mass., Nov. 19th—The National Deaf Rights League has forwarded to Attorney General Palmer a formal request to investigate the matters and activities of the Ku Klux Klan in the South, claiming that it waged a wide spread campaign of intimidation to prevent colored citizens, especially women, from voting in the last election. This demand followed up the League's request to investigate the Oceane, Florida election massacre, which its communication says was preceded by a public parade of the Klan in mask regalia. The League claims a precedent by Attorney General Palmer himself on November 4 when he wired Assistant Attorney Slattery to investigate alleged election frauds in Northeast Kentucky. Suppression is demanded on ground that any private, secret organization proclaiming its object to be preservation of law and order and of "white supremacy" usurps governmental powers. It is anarchistic and subservient to the government its own ruling based on the fact that it is in political rights which is contrary to the federal Constitution. The supreme head of the new Klan asserts it to be a continuation of the Klan operating after the Civil War which "suspended the colored citizens by midnight marauding and masked murder" COLORED MAN PLAYING LEADING PART New York, N. X. Nov. 23rd—He is here, a great actor. Those who have been looking forward to the time when the race would produce a recognized great actor who could be pointed to with pride as demonstrating what our group may achieve, now have that hope gratified. Charles S. Gilpin, has that distinction, and he is now playing the leading role in the famous artists center, Greenwich Village, in a production known as "The Emperor Jones." Mr. Gilpin is not only the leading character, but is the only member of our group in the cast, all the other being White. Alexander Woolcott, said to be one of the world's greatest dramatic critics, a southerner by birth, writing in the New York Times, says of Mr. Gilpin: "His is an uncommonly powerful and imaginative performance. In several respects, unsurpassed this season in New York." Before going into this production, Mr. Gilpin had the character in "Curtis" in the Drinkwater production of "Abreraun Lincoln." James Woldon Johnson in the New York Age says: "Charles S. Gilpin is proving himself to be a great actor, and he is also demonstrating to the New York public and theatrical managers those artistic powers of the Negro which will some day be generally recognized." SIGNIFY WISHES BY BLINKING EYES (Associated Negro Press) Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 21th—Several relatives of Mrs. Hannah Taylor, TJ, who died at her home 582 Cumberland street, on June 10, 2010, brought a contact before Surrogate Wingate and a jury in the Surrogate's court to break her will. Under the terms of the will, the bulk of the estate, which is estimated at $40,000, is left to a stranger, Francis H. Gilbert. Testimony revealed that when the will was drawn up, Mrs. Taylor was a helpless paralytic, having suffered a stroke of apoplexy three days previous. She could not speak, and according to a witness to the will, signified her wishes by blinking her eyes, raising her left forearm and shaking her left knee. This system of communication, it was said, had been established by Dr. Ceclie Ling Coy, Dr. MacCoy is alleged to have aided the old woman in making a cross at the foot of her will. The contesting relatives alleged the old woman was not of sound mind, and that she was under the influence of Gilbert and "fearful of opposing or offending him," when she made the alleged will. AMERICAN NEGROES WELQOMED AMERICAN NEGROES WELQOMED (Associated Negro Press) (Associated Negro Press) Liberia, Africa, Nov. 24th—American Negroes would be welcomed as Immigrants in Liberia, the black republic of Liberia, says the right Rev. W. H. Over, American Epileptic Liberia. The Liberian Government offers Liberal land and commercial grants to all blacks, he says, but the Liberians are refusing concessions or citizenship to any whites, because they would rather see their country develop more slowly than to lose any of the liberties which have made Liberia the pride of the black race. NEGROES RETURNING SOUTH (Associated Negro Press) Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 25th-Thousands of Negroes, who flocked north by trainloads during the summer, are returning south. Disappointed by failure to find the higher wages and better conditions about which employment agents gibly talked, their old employers say they are eagerly seeking to return to the work they left. Country Negroes declare their higher pay was more than counter-balanced by increased living costs in industrial cities. City Negroes often found their wages in northern cities did not equal their pay in southern cities. Reports received by local 1 employment bureau show that 25,000 Negroes went north during June, July and August each year. There was consider-ment of new compilation almost from the start of the war. Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama and Kentucky were chiefly hit by his Negro migration, Mississippi showing an actual decrease in population. The supply of Negro labor in Mississippi is estimated to have been cut 50 per cent during the summer. According to R. C. Wells of the Memphis employment Bureau, and railroad men, the migration of Negroes has now almost completely stopped, while the return movement is growing so heavy that, if it continues at its present rate about 50 per cent of those who left will have returned before the end of the winter. Chicago, IL, Nov. 22nd—Fearing wide spread unemployment of colored men and women here, the Urban League of this city is issuing a weekly bulletin, setting forth the labor conditions as reflected by the work of its工业联盟, by issuing significant statements are taken from the League's first bulletin; "The Chicago Urban League is feeling the greatest slump in its employment service that it has experienced during its four years' work in our city. Out of 1,073 persons seeking employment during the week of November 14th, only 127 were placed in positions. Although 657 men registered for work, the League was successful in placing only 40. While the total attendance was 1,073, it is believed by officials of the organization that full 500 more persons were unable to register because of the inability of the workers to interview any more than this number during the week. "The League is sending out a general warning to all workers to stick to their jobs. In reminding them and women of the importance for change, a bulletin of the League states that "out of telephone calls to 27 plants on one morning, only 4 jobs were obtained. These were reluctantly given the League for "old time's sake," and not because the men were actually needed. At several plants there were more than 200 men outside of the gates looking for employment. "At 10:30 Tuesday morning there were 130 people in the League's office with only 7 openings of the most mental sort listed. This is no one to change jobs. Wages are being reduced in certain plants, and the working forces of others are being materially decreased. One plant that had been biring some six or eight hundred colored men will be closed from Wednesday of this week to Monday of next week." COLORED GIRL WINS Richmond, Ind., Nov. 24th—A twelve year old colored girl student of the Garfield High School, Virginia Smith, won the second prize given in the Earhart Essay contest which was held in Wayne at the time of the endowment campaign. NATIONAL NEGRO BANK NOW IN FORMATION Negro Business League Behind Movement DETAILS OF MATTER SOON TO BE SENT OUT (Associated Negro Press) The following dispatch from the Associated Negro Press, Washington correspondent is of great interest: Every since 1912, when the National Negro Business League met in Chicago Illinois, the Negro banking institutions of the country have been seeking the formation of banking affiliations which would put them in line with the great banking establishments of the country on a basis entirely satisfactory to all concerned. A banquet was given in honor of the representatives of the colored banking institutions at Chicago in 1912 at the famous Palmer House but nothing delinite came out of the movement. At the recent meeting of the National Negro Business League, held in Philadelphia, August, 1920, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of the National Negro Business League, keeping in mind the efforts which have been made during the past few years to put colored banking institutions in touch with the great captains of industry, invited certain representatives of New York banking interests to meet with a group of colored bankers in Philadelphia. At that conference last August a full, free, and informal interchange of opinions took place. Out of the conference grew the decision to pursue the efforts to a final conclusion so that colored banks may not be handicapped in the future as they have been in the past by lack of sympathetic help and co-operation at the hands of the larger banking interests of the country. Negotiations with the chamber were booked and the efforts is being supported by some of the most important of the colored and white banking institutions of the country. A capital fund of one million dollars will be used to finance the program. Full announcement of the details will be made from New York within the next few days. Application for charter has already been made by groups representing the various interests involved. Savannah will be represented intlis movement. ... π COUNT HEADS BUT SARIE HARDS The fifteenth and nineteenth constitutional amendments have been ratified, but not until action is taken by the House of Commons. Millions of the colored people in the south be gratified in the matter of voting. Their heads are counted to swell Southern representatives in Congress but their hands are struck from the ballot box and their hearts are classed with the hearts of the brute creation, useful only in war. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 21st—It has been interesting to note the amount of news story and comment given by the daily press of the country in regard to the case of David T. Howard, 71, who recently gave an "interview" in which he told of his success in life, things he has not seen and other things that he believes. Besides saying that he never "went in for wild cats, never saw a baseball game, and never danced a step," Mr. Howard proceeded to declare: "No social equality for me, no some thinking Negro wants it." "That's why the newspapers are parading him before the country" declared a business man more. Continuing with the newspaper, his offended Americanism, are always willing to parade in story and editorial anything that is calculated to demonstrate their theory of inferiority. They howl plentifully themselves, but if they get a yelp from a Negro, a set of barkhills started that makes you bedlam has turned loose. NOTORIOUS QARABET NOTORIOUS CHARACTER KILLED (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Nov. 23th—"Bob Anderson, a notorious nolitorous Chicago cat character was shot and killed by Cloo Weir a white denizen of Chicago's underworld. Jeanlouy was the cause for the shooting. It appears that Anderson was seeking to transfer his infections to another white woman named Ruby Clark. The Wel woman strenuously objected to this procedure and the shooting followed during a visit of Andersr to her apartments. Anderson was one of the dandy members of the city's underworld life and was a chino forfeite with the white man who frequented the "black and tan" resorts on the south side. He leaves a Negro wife, Hazel Anderson, and came to Chicago from St. Louis, Mo., where his parents and relatives are said to live. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 24th - Sixty-five young women colored women clerks and stenographers of this city met last Monday afternoon at the Atlanta Urban House and organization. The Association will have for its purpose the development of greater efficiency among the colored business women in Atlanta. VOL. XXXVI SIXTY FIVE GET Y. M. C. A. AWARDS 32 Negroes, 35 Whites Awarded EX-SERVICE MEN MAY BE PRO VIDED SCHOLARSHIPS The State Committee on Scholarship Awards of the Georgia A. M. C. A. Educational Service for EA-Service Men met at the Anstey Hotel on Friday, November 10th, and made scholarship awards to 35 white men and 32 colored men from all over Georgia. The largest number of awards going to any one city was for residents on Atlanta. The scholarships are for courses in both colleges and secondary schools, with small number for correspondence courses in commercial and other lines. The total number of awards bring the total number of awards made by the A. M. C. A. in Georgia during the first half of November up to 75, and the grand total to date up to about 700, representing an aggregate value of $55,000. The Committee authorized announcement of the fact that additional funds have been secured for this service. These funds it is hoped will make possible a continuance and extension on the work for a period of from six to eight months. The scholarships are available to men of both races, and training at standard schools in all lines. The Supervisor of the service for the state of Georgia is Dr. William A. Lee, with offices in the Candler Building. Atlanta. Any ex-service man desiring further educational ad vantages, but handicapped in a financial way, is asked to get in touch with this service. A partial list of names to whom grants have thus far been made in November within the state of Georgia follows: Joe Allen, colored, Pomona, Georgia. A. I. Almond, Atlanta. S. Baker, colored, Cairo, R. C. Baldwin, colored, Atlanta W. C. Bate, Barnesville F. D. Battle, colored, Warwick J. F. Bedingheld, Atlanta W. H. Bexley, Moreland H. J. Boxtright, Dublin G. Z. Brinson, Syrvanla H. T. Brynn, colored, Lumpkin J. S. Bryan, colored, Lumpkin R. L. Carrway, colored, Statesboro R. C. Carter, Savannah J. W. Clemmon, M. Berry J. J. Creme, Newman W. J. Crum, Jackson L. R. Cummings, colored, Augusta. T. E. Daves, Savannah V. Davis, colored, H. W. Derden, Athens W. G. Dixon, colored, Atlanta W. R. Diamondson, colored, La Grange G. W. Flourmoy, colored, Ft. Valley L. Green, colored, Eastman J. W. Green, colored, Elberton H. I. Griggs, La Grange J. K. Harre, Bainbridge B. L. Mammock, Atlanta V. A. Hand, colored, Savannah J. L. Hargrove, Macon R. A. B. Harris, colored, Atlanta G. C. Hart, colored S. Hatchett, colored, Ft. Valley C. N. Hilley, Macon W. B. Holmes, Jr., Summerville C. C. Jordan, Royston J. H. Kuntz, Chester V. C. King, Powder Springs T. A. Lee, colored, Brunswick J. P. Lewis, colored, Atlanta S. W. Lackie, colored, Atlanta J. W. Lampkin, Griffin H. J. Malcom, colored S. G. Mansfield, colored, Savannah J. L. McYerre, Atlanta W. B. Ogleby, colored, Pomona B. H. Parker, colored, Savannah G. D. Rafterel, Atlanta O. B. Rawls, Dublin H. Y. Reynolds, Brinson C. Richardson, colored, Atlanta David Miller, colored, Savannah T. Robinson, colored, Griffin J. C. Sartain, Atlanta K. W. Setzer, McDonough J. B. Simmons, colored, East Point O. H. Smith, Ludowick H. R. Snedeker, Savannah H. S. Spencer, colored, Dixie B. E. Trapley, McDonough F. E. Watson, colored, Atlanta D. A. Weaver, Cass Station C. E. Wesley, Athens J. T. Wilkes, Adel NEGRO SERVICE MEN (Associated Negro Press) (Associated Negro Press) Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 24th—Negro service men in Lynchburg, Virginia, had their ardor chilled when they were assigned a place in the Armistice Day parade in the division a portion of which represented the Ku Klux Klan. These men had seen foreign service and were placed in the Fythian division. They declined a place in the parade. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23th - Protest against using funny pictures of Negro babies for advertising purposes and comical postcards has been entered by Mrs. Alice Ary, president of the Federation of Negro Women's Clubs in Georgia. The protest was read before the convention of the Federation Clubs to Georgia and a resolution offering the co-operation of the State Federation to the Negro Federation was adopted. The Savannah Tribune. Portland Prince, Haiti, Nov 24th—President Sidney Dartiguenave has made a direct and emphatic appeal to the people of the United States for congressional investigation of national administration, high handedness, and misrepresentation" by the American minister and those civil functionaries who are intrusted with the execution of solemn treaty agreements between the United States and Haiti. He said: "My regret at this juncture is not that the treaty is being violated but that it is not being carried out. The reason it is not being carried out is because the Haitian government is under the oppression of the American minister and the American financial adviser. "If the American government and people wish the Haitian people to consider the treaty as the starting point of their true independence, it is necessary that a congressional commission come to investigate the American treaty functionaries, and there must also be a wise and enlightened American minister here. "That is emphatically the first step toward clearing up the present situation. "From 1915 to this day the Haitian government has had cause for bitter complaint against the American treaty officials. Often when I protest mistrust a decision relative to our relations with the United States, the American minister and financial adviser out to the state department of Washington declarations they declare to have come from me personally, but of which I have not uttered a word. "This is done for no other reason than to prejudice the state department and to confirm Washington in their error that my government does not wish to keep its environment. "On similar occasions these two officials have caused much distress to my government. And you believe a congressional investigation could clear the air, was asked emphatically: President Dartiguenave answered "I believe so. There has been a lack of cooperation. You are a great people. I beg you to be kind to a little people." BEFORE PARLIAMENT (Associated Negro Press) London, Nov. 21th—The killing of Haitians by the American forces today was brought to the attention of parliament. Dr. Ponblanquet Pemfifeather, coalition Unisonist member, asked if Great Britain had been requested to intervene. Cecil Harsworth, undersecretary for foreign affairs, replied that the arrests were when Lout, Commander J. M. Newkworth, suzette-ted that Britian put her house in Ireland in order before discussing Haiti. INDIANS HAD "LEAGUE OF NATION'S St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 21th The Indians, long before the advent of white men to America, had a league of nations" to prevent war and allowed suffrage to women, according to Miss Jane Zane Gordon of Los Angeles, Calif. descendent of the Wygandotte tribe. She is a delegate to the convention of the Society of American Indians, in session here. The "league" dissolved, she said, on the arrival of the whites. She said the "league" officers were nominated by the women PENNY SAVINGS BANK (Associated Negro Press) Richmond, Va., Nov. 21th—The St. Luke Penny Bank has just wound up a new branch. At the end of its first year it had resources amounting to $19,000.00. During its existence the bank paid its stockholders $20,000.00 in dividends and $31,000.00 in interest to depositors. It has now resources amounting to a half million dollars and undivided profits and surplus totaling $15,000.00. The institution is located in modern quarters at First and Marshall streets. Mrs. Magnie L. Walker is the presi- KILL HATIAT PRISONERS IN REVENGE ATTACK (2007) FILM BY FREDERICK Port Au Prince, Haiti, Nov. 24th. A direct charge has been lodged with the United States' authorities at Washington that one Freeman Lang, formerly a marine corporal, killed three American prisoners at Hinche in 1917. This was brought out before the court investigating the activities of American marines in Haiti by a Adolph Bourgut, a former native acting corporal who testified as a witness of the alleged killing. Bourgut testified that the killing took place at the end of an attack by insurgents. The men killed by Lang were prisoners for the attack which had been repulsed with considerable loss of life on the part of the American marines. Lleut, Col. Hooker told the investigators of the January attack on Port Au Prince when sixty-six insurgents were killed. He declared the attack had been to bolster the bandit cause. Col. Louis Little testified that the only complaint he had received, as field officer, from President D'Artagnane he had to be incorrect. The president charged that beside the unwarranted killing that a drunken marine had assaulted a judge. Harris Lifschitz, a Russian, testified to seeing two killings by the occupational force, but was indefinite as to plates, places and names. The investigation will be continued for several weeks. · SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920 Chicago, Ill., Nov. 21st—R. L. Mays, international president of the Railway Men's International H. I. A., has taken up with Senator Madill M. McCorneill and Congressman Martin R. Madden, the subject of having Congress provide for the continuation of the Bureau of Negro Economics in the Department of Labor. Congressman Madden in a statement to Mr. Mays says: "This Bureau and several others were created as war measures for the better correlation of different groups of workers during the war period. It was thought by many that when the war ended there would be no need for their further continuance, but if the experience of those most directly affected leads them to believe that the work done during the war proved of such value as to justify its continuance as a peace time activity. I see no reason why their judgment should not be given great weight and the question of legislation making it a useful arm of the government given early and favorable consideration. WHITES ANXIUS TO GIVE COLORED PEOPLE RIGHTS Hartford, Coun. Nov. 21th—Those who think that the matter of reducing southern representation in Congress and the electoral colleges is more talk are directed to watch the editorial expression in the great daily newspapers of the country on the subject. In a recent editorial the Hartford Times, daily, says: "If Negroes are to exercise their rights under the constitution, they can drive out of power every office holder in the extreme southern states. As they become more dissatisfied over their impotence in political affairs, and if they can see no change in the South, they will come North, thus depressing the South of labor which it needs." "The Negro," said a well known attorney here, "so far as I can learn from talking to his leaders, is not seeking to 'dominate' the white people, but he is determined to exercise the constitutional right to vote, or to see to it that those who profit by his presence shall do so no longer. In the South it is purely a matter of taviation with out representation." The most conservative whites of the South are anxious to find a way that will give the colored people better rights of citizenization. We are come to realize that the 'protection' seems to be depriving the Negroes of vengeance, or really protection but slow destruction, for the people are leaving the South without labor. PROTEST RAISED AGAINST APPOINTMENT OF FIRST ASSOCIATED NERO TREAS Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 23rd—St. John African Methodist Epistolary Church, Cleveland, is the latest body in that denomination to arise in protest against the appointment for pastor. Following closely the trouble in New York and Chicago where Bishops Heard and Coopra have gone counter to the wishes of the congregation, the St. John difficulty is regarded as being very significant in church annals. Rev. J. S. Jackson, who was pastor of St. John for fire years, was sent to Toledo, Ohio, by Bishop Joshua Jones notwithstanding a strong petition from the congregation requesting the return of Rev. Jackson. To St. John, Dr. Charles Bundy was assigned. This makes a period of nearly twenty four years that Dr. Bundy has been connected with St. John either as pastor or presiding elder, except for one year he was in Toledo. Members of the opposition state that besides going against their wishes, the appointment shows a high degree of "church politics" that will wreck the church and eventually the whole denomination. Dr. Bundy is a member of the general council of Richard Bundy, secretary of the legation, Liberia, and Dr. Leroy Bundy, whose case in the matter of the East St. Louis riots is nationally known. Dr. Leroy Bundy has recently opened dental offices in Cleveland in property belonging to St. John church and adjacent to it. The opposition members sought an in junction in Judge Levine's court, and he counsel them to try to settle the matter among themselves. STEPS TAKEN TO COMBAT THE KUCKLY KLAN New York, X. X., Nov. 21th—With the reincarnation of the Ku Klux Klan in the South growing at alarming proportions, according to reports sent out from Southern cities, steps are being taken in the North to combat it. Tenton Johnson, leader of the Reconiliation Movement, has issued the following statement: "The Ku Klux Klan has no place in American life, either in its old state, where it was cannoufled under what was erroneously purported to be high ideals, or in the renovated Klan, with its activities notable in Jacksonville and other Southern cities just before the recent election. "The Ku Klux Klan is the beginning of American bolshevism and I am sure that the better element of the white race frowns down upon it. As a counter irritant, the Reconciliation Movement was established, not only for the racial IIs but for all social evils of the day. The spirit of co-operation between both men and labor all working together to make the greatest nation of all the greatest would wipe out of existence every bolshevistic movement, Ku Klux Klan, I. W. W. or any other menace to civilization. VIRTUES ONE RACE CURSES OF ANOTHER Japs Unliked Because of Their Thrift Wm. PICKENS FINDS THINGS IN INTERESTING ON WEST COAST Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 28th—William Pickens, the noted Negro scholar and orator, is addressing large mixed audiences in this section of the country and incidentally taking note of the social and economic problems which are holding the special interest of people all along the Pacific coast line. He has been recorded a hearty reception wherever he has appeared and his opinions on public questions have been eagerly sought. In a recent interview he has this to say on the "Japanese Question" as it appears to him: "You must have noticed that when one is prejudiced against you, your very virtues become views in his sight. As an outsider I have been interested to note the "accusations" which the white man of the Pacific Coast natively makes against the Japanese." "I have heard them complain, as I rode with them on the trains, that the "Japs have all the business in such and such a little coast town," that they cater in some other places, that their restaurants sell more food for the same money than any white restaurant (think how a white restaurant would be praised if this could be said of it), that they make more out of leased acres than the white can make out of the farms which they own, that they are anxious to get land, that they stick together, and that pretty generally they show a disposition to thrive where the white man fails." "Just think of a race being "accused" of all this crime. More than that. I saw one great San Francisco daily complaining against the Japanese high rate and the child-bearing superiority of the Nippon women. It was contemptuously said that one out of every thirteen babies born in California year was a "Japlet," which is far about a proportion of the Japanese population. White less than ten peet cent of California's white women bore children, more than twenty-eight per cent of the Japanese women bore children. "How in the world are Japanese men to blame for this? It is not a roll of the savage that causes us to decor and curse in another race the qualities which we would praise in our own? It reminds me that in South Carolina for generations the Negro has been "accused" of wanting to wear good clothes, to live in fine houses, to eat the best food, to vote, to hold office, to go to college, to enter his work (of course they put it the professions, to get more pay for other way about; to do less work for his pay), and in general "to be like white folks." "May Allah and Olln and the God of Christians save all the colored races from the "virtues" which the Medieval atlats of the white race would like to see other races endowed with" Mr. Piccens will be in California for several weeks and will make a number of addresses in many of the large cities in the central section of the state. 'OLK NEED OF THE IMMIGRANT DISCUSSED (Associated Negro Press) Elijn, Wash., Nov. 24th. The surprising event to which Negro immigrants of Africa are arriving in America was accounted to interest of Ramblers, in session at the house of Mrs. Ebson Van Nostrand. The meeting, given to discussion of race problems and immigration, was exceedingly interesting. The immigration problem of today was given attention by Mrs. A. F. Brown and Mrs. R. H. Christman informed of immigration investigations on Ellis Island. "Our Need of the Immigrant" was topic for roll call response made with chippings on the subject taken from popular and authoritative magazines. Next week, the Japanese question will come under discussion at a second meeting with Mrs. Van Nostrand SERIOUS CILARGE MIAINST AGAINST GARVEN New York, N. Y., Nov. 21st—An investigation which was started several weeks ago by the opponents of Marcus Garvine in his organization alleged to have discovered that Garvine and his lieutenants are looting the treasury of $83,000 a year. It is expected that the matter will be thrashed out in the courts. EARLY LYNCH ACTION URGED ON CONGRESS Boston, Mass., Nov. 20th—An early consideration of the anti-lynching bill is asked by the Rev. M. A. N. Shaw of Boston, president of the National Equal Rights League, in communications sent to Rep. Volstead, re-elected chairman of the Judiciary Committee, which introduced the bill into the House last May; to Rep. Dyer of St. Louis, re-elected, author of the bill, and to Rep. Gillett of Massachusetts, Speaker of the House. Pres. Shaw charges the use of lynching to intimidate voters at the Federal election, and cities the lynching of six colored persons since election in Mississippi, Virginia and Georgia, the latter a triple lynching, which included a woman as victim of the mob murder. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA Washington, D. C., Nov. 24th—The annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity which will be held at Kansas City, Mo., during the Christmas holidays (December 27th to 31st, inclusive, 1920) will be the largest attended meeting ever held by Negro College Men. Aside from the enthusiastic interest of the nine hundred undergraduate members who will send delegates to this convention, the many letters to the General Secretary, Norman I. McGhee, Howard University, Washington, D. C., from scores of the nearly twelve hundred prominent graduate members, expressing their intense interest in the work of the Fraternity and their keen desire to be present at the coming convention to give inspiration to their younger brothers and to reflect again their conrades of college days, give definite evidence that the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will have this year, the biggest, the most enthusiastic and effective convention in the history of the organization. This is especially to be expected since the efforts of the General Secretary of the Fraternity to secure reduced-rates to the convention have resulted in a grant by the Railroads of a one and one third fare for the round trip on the "Certificate Plan" to all members, (also to dependent members of their families) attending the meeting of the Fraternity to be held at Kansas City, Mo., December 27th to 31st, inclusive, 1920. Many of the members of the Fraternity will be accompanied to the convention by memburs of their families as the effective period over which the reduced rates as grant by the Irish food extends allows ample leeway in the purchase of going tickets (December 23rd to 29th, inclusive, 1920) and of returning tickets (December 21th to January 4th, inclusive), thereby permitting their families to enjoy a most delightful trip to Kansas City. The "Gate City to the West" will await with eager interest the coming holiday season when it will, in the spirit of the hospitable west, throw open its doors to the members and friends of the Alpha Tau Alpha Fraternity. Every effort is being made by the Beta-Lambda chapter, of the Fraternity, in Kansas City, to effect arrangements for the many members from the various chapters of the Fraternity throughout the United States, who will be in attendance at the Convention, whereby their Fraternity brothers may have proper introduction to the citizens of the Greater Kansas City that they may have the personal touch which will bring to them a knowledge of the high aims and ideals of the Fraternity as it is expressed by the Negro College Men who compose the organization. ASK UNITED STATES TO SUPPRESS KU KUX KLAN Boston, Mass., Nov. 11—The NationalEqual Rights League has forwarded to Attorney General Palmer a formal request to investigate the natures and activities of the Ku Kux Klan in the South, claiming that it waged a wide spread campaign of intimidation to prevent colored citizens, especially women, from voting in the last election. This demand followed up the League's request to investigate the (ocean, Florida) election, mass-mass, which its communication says was preceded by a public parade of the Klan in mask regalia. The League claims a precedent by Attorney General Palmer himself on November 4 when he wired Assistant Attorney Slattery to investigate alleged election frauds in Northwest Kentucky. Suppression is demanded on ground that any private, secret organization proclaiming its object to be preservation of law and order and of "white supremacy" usurps governmental power and subservience of the government. Its author demands on the race line in political rights which is contrary to the federal Constitution. The supreme head of the new Klan asserts it to be a continuation of the Klan operating after the Civil War which "suppressed the colored citizens by nightlight marauding and masked murder" COLORED MAN PLAYING LEADING PART New York, N. Y., 21th—He is here, a great actor. Those who have been looking forward to the time when the race would produce a recognized great actor who could be pointed to with pride as demonstrating what our group may achieve, now have that hope gratified. Charles S. Gilpin, has that distinction, and he is now playing the leading role in the famous artists center, Greenwich Village, in a production known as "The Emperor Jones." Mr. Gilpin is not only the leading character, but is the only member of our group in the cast, all the other being White. Alexander Woolcott, said to be one of the world's greatest dramatic critics, a southerner by birth, writing in the New York Times, says of Mr. Gilpin: "His an uncommonly powerful and imaginative performance. in several respects misurpassed this season in New York." Before going into this production, Mr. Gilpin had the character in "Curtis" in the Drinkwater production of "Abraham Lincoln." James Weldon Johnson in the New York Are says: "Charles S. Gilpin is proving himself to be a great actor, and he is also demonstrating to the New York public, and the theatrical manager those artistic powers of the Negro which will some day be generally recognized." Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14th—Several relatives of Mrs. Hanna Taylor, T22, who died at her home B88, Dumberland street, on June 10, 1910, brought a contract before Surrogate Wingrabe, a fairy in the Surrogate's cour to break her will. Under the terms of the will, the bulk of the estate, which is estimated at $40,000, is left to a stranger, Francis H. Gilbert. Testimony revealed that, when the will was drawn up, Mrs. Taylor was a helpless paralytic, having suffered a stroke of apoplexy three days previous. She could not speak, and according to a witness to the will, signified her wishes by blinking her eyes, raising her left forefinger and shaking her left knee. This system of communication, it was said, had been established by Dr.Ceill MagCoy. Dr. MacCoy is alleged to have aided the old woman in making a cross at the foot of her will. The contesting relatives alleged the old woman was not of sound mind, and that she was under the influence of Gilbert and "fearful of opposing or offending him," when she made the alleged will. AMERICAN NEGROES WELQMED MERLKY (Associated Negro Press) Liberia, Africa, Nov. 24th—American Negroes would be welcomed as immigrants in Liberia, the black republic of Africa, says the Right-Right, W. H. Over, American Episcopal Bishop of Liberia. The Liberian Government offers liberal land and commercial grants to all blacks, he says, but the Liberians are refusing concessions or citizenship to any whites, because they would rather see their country develop more slowly than to lose any of the liberties which have made Liberia the pride of the black race. NEGROES RETURNING SOUTH (Associated Negro Press) Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 23th—Thousands of Negroes, who flock north by trainloads during the summer, are returning south. Disappointed by failure to find the higher wages and better conditions about which employment agents gibly talked, their old employers say they are eagerly seeking to return to the work they left. Country Negroes declare their higher wages was more than counter-balanced by increased living costs in industrial cities. Many Negroes often found their wages in northern cities did not equal their pay in southern cities. Reports received by loco 1 employment bureau show the 25,000 Negroes went north during June, July and august this year. There was considerable Negro migration almost from the start of the war. Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama and Kentucky were chiefly hit by the Negro migration, Mississippi showing an actual decrease in population. The supply of Negro labor in Mississippi is estimated to have been cut 50 per cent during the summer. According to R. C. Wells of the Memphis employment Bureau, and railroad men, the migration of Negroes has now almost completely stopped, while the return movement is growing so heavy that if it continues at its present rate about 55 per cent of those who left will have returned before the end of the winter. MANY INDUSTRIAL PLANTS OPER ATE ON PART TIME ONLY # IVE ONLY IN PART THE ONLY Chicago, IL, Nov. 22nd—Fearing wide spread unemployment of colored men and women, the Urban League of this city is here. A large number, setting toth the labor conditions as reflected by the work of its industrial department. The following significant statements are taken from the League's first bulletin: "The Chicago Urban League is feeling the greatest slump in its employment service that it has experienced during its four years" work in our city. Out of 1,073 persons seeking employment during the week of November 14th, only 127 were placed in positions. Although 687 men registered for work, the League was successful in placing only 40. While the total attendance was 152, it is believed by officials of the organization that only 127 persons were unable to register because of the inability of the workers to interview any more than this number during the week. "The League is sending out a general warning to all workers to stick to their jobs. In reminding men and women that this is no time for change, a bulletin of the League states that "out of telephone calls to 27 plants on one morning, only 4 jobs were obtained. These were reluctantly given the League for "old time's sake," and not because the men were actually needed. At several plants there were more than 200 men outside of the gates looking for employment. On Tuesday morning there were 130 people in the League's office with only 7 openings of the most usual sort listed. This is no time to change jobs. Wages are being reduced in certain plants, and the working forces of others are being materially decreased. One plant that had been hiring some six or eight hundred colored men will be closed from Wednesday of this week to Monday of next week." Richmond, Ind., Nov. 24th—A twelve year old colored girl student of the Garfield High School, Virginia Smith, received a second prize given in the Earlham Essay contest, which was held in Wayne at the time of the endowment campaign. NUMBER 7 NATIONAL NEGRO BANK NOW IN FORMATION (Associated Negro Press) The following dispatch from the Associated Negro Press, Washington correspondent is of great interest: Every since 1912, when the National Negro Business League met in Chicago Illinois, the Negro banking institutions of the country have been seeking the formation of banking affiliations which would put them in line with the great banking establishments of the country on a basis entirely satisfactory to all concerned. A banquet was given in honor of the representatives of the colored banking institutions at Chicago in 1912 at the famous Palmer House but nothing definite came out of the movement. At the recent meeting of the National Negro Business League, held in Philadelphia, August, 1923, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of the National Negro Business League, keeping in mind the efforts which have been made during the past few years to put colored banking institutions in touch with the great captains of industry, invited certain representatives of New York banking interests to meet with a group of colored bankers in Philadelphia. At that conference last August a full, free, and informal interchange of opinions took place. Out of the conference grew the decision to pursue the efforts to a final conclusion so that colored banks may not be handcapped in the future as they have been in the past by lack of sympathetic help and co-operation at the hands of the larger banking interests of the country. Negotiations rre now under way looking to closer affiliations of this character and the efforts is being supported and of the most important of the colored as well banking institutions of the country. A full fund of one million dollars will be used to finance the program. Full announcement of the details will be made from New York within the next few days. Application for charter has already been made by groups representing the various interests involved. Savannah will be represented in this movement. COUNT HEADS BUT STRIKE HANDS The fifteenth and nineteenth constitutional amendments have been ratified, but not until action is taken by the Federal government will the desires of the colored people in the south be gratified in the matter of voting. Their heads are counted to swell Southern representatives in Congress but their hands are struck from the ballot box and their hearts are classed with the hearts of the brute creation, useful only in war. MAN 71 YEARS OLD NEVER SAW A BASEBALL GAME (Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 24th—It has been interesting to note the amount of news story and comment given by the daily press of the country in regard to the case of David T. Howard, 71, who recently gave an "interview" in which he told of his success in life, things he has not seen and other things that he believes. Besides saying that he never "went in for wild outs," never saw a baseball game, and never danced a step, Mr. Howard proceeded to declare: "No social equality for me, no some thinking Negro wants it." "That's why the newspapers are parading him before the country," declared the aid man here. Continuing in their lethalth, American newspapers are always willing to parade in storyful editorial anything that is calculated to demonstrate their theory of inferiority. They how plentifully themselves, but if they get a yelp from a Negro, a set of barkhints starled that makes you bedlam has turned loose." NOTORIOUS GABABET Chicago, Ill., Nov. 24th"—Bob Anderson, a notorious Nigro cabaret character was shot and killed by Cleo Weir a white deuten of Chicago's underworld. Jealousy was the cause for the shooting. It appears that Anderson was seeking to transfer his affections to another white woman named Ruby Clark. "The Weir woman strenuously objected to this procedure and the shooting followed during a visit of Anderson to her apartments. Anderson was one of the dandy members of the city's underworld life and was named wife with the white women who frequented the "black and tan" resorts on the south side. He leaves a Negro wife, Hazel Anderson, and came to Chicago from St. Louis, Mo., where his parents and relatives are said to live. BUSINESS WOMEN'S ORGANIZED (Associated Negro Press) Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 24th—Sixty-five young women colored women clerks and stenographers of this city meet last Monday afternoon at the Atlanta Urgent Care Women's Association. The Association will have for its purpose the development, of greater efficiency among the colored business women in Atlanta. A STORE FULL OF NUW GOODS FROM MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS DIRECT TO THE , PUBLIC AT-UNHEARD-OF PRICES TO MEET CONDITIONS! - oe 5 . oF = Ae - Savannah’s Greatest Merchandise Event !! $100,000.00 OF UP-TO-DATE SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT 40° TO 60 PER CENT REDUC- {- TION! CONSISTING OF LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR; SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND. - CHILDREN; CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS; MILLINERY, HOSIERY sO AND HOLIDAY ‘GOODS oo : NOTHING LIKE THIS EVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED IN THIS COMMUNITY. , THE MOST UNIQUE ,AND SPECTACULAR ,EVENT EVER CONCEIVED! 7 ‘ “ abounding in thrilling interest 6 everyone who values economy. So unusual, so unprecedented, that this sale will gain the inter- oe est of everybody in Savannah and this section of the country 2 ~The Whole Farsily Will Be Interested in Tris Sale. The Whole Community-Will Be | tO Aroused By Its Values 2 e. 4 | Watch Daily “Ads” for Prices : . + - The Outlet New Bargains Every | Lhe Outlet ‘~ 118-120 East Broughton--Near the Bijou Day «118-120 East Broughton--Near the Bijou : ; : Pe ’ ©, GUT OF TOWN-NEWS = "The teu day conference meeting of Shithe eteuardessts of New Bethel AM. I cuvich, Itev; G. F. Fountatn, pastor, yesulted in $187.26 being ralsed for the asior. ate, uitrey Inés done * ex- jeelleat work heret and bas brought the “hurch to the fora by big winnm; per- senality and earnest Work, . Tusday night was the sinding up "of the year's work, of Rev.,J. IL Hall, Flastor) of Gaines’ Chapet) A. M. ¥. church, at which the his anual re- sport to the membera was read, show- "She a toll Of $5,517.20, salury $1,410 * Sdenar money $20.00. Mes. Ida Raddiff revurned from De- wat, Mich, ont Monday night after spending several niontins there. a pubstiption for The Tribune only two aotlars per sear, See RF. Crittealn Ttey. A. I Starling who attended the Siate Bapdst convention at Ro- Taumeh List week returnta on Inst sawuiday. Rev, Mack of .zigusta ne coupanymg bho and prenching — for kuta en sulday night at the First Bap the ciocch, ‘The sors visited the home’of Mr. and ns W. J, Wyatt Iast week and left #fin by girl, The mother and “baby r+ cetting along nicely- Mrs. Currie McGirt and _ nephew, wild r Dixen, of, St Augustine, Fla., spent a few days'in the city last week visitng hes sister, Mrs. C. 8. Crittea Video. + — Rev. J: HL, Hall of Gaiues Chapel A. ‘M. YG church spent a few days Inet _.= ‘at Cordele Visiting the Macon con ference. +:__ Mr J. F, Valentine of Jacksonville, “FPla, arrived in the city ‘last week vis vat: Mr, and Mra Jno. Pollard of “AD Rnight avanae. ; * GT. Miller, local superintendent ot ,* cof thy Graranty Mutual Ins. Company chas reicned his positfon and Mr. -Throa of Dublin hax been ‘appointed +. Ms suecessor. / + J. 1. Mayes spent a few days Iasi > week ut Broxton attending the dis ~ trict meting of the Supreme Circle. das, Williams of Jacksonville, Fla. spony 9 few dars In the elty visting -. Telatives and friends, “| Rev. D. H. Porter of ‘Columbus ex: _ Factor of St. James A. M. E. church, 2 ourrved iu the city last Saturday 1 nicht as the guest of Hev. J. H. Hall ? He preséhed at Galnes Chapel Sun- _“cday nizbt to a larze congrexation. ~~ RF. Singletou, the energetic mer. - chant of North End and an et-insar ay * xevnt of the Atlanta Mutual In. f snran-e Compiny. bas accepted the po- sition of snnerintendent of the Col- _' retes eietrict of that company. He left Sunday night for bis new fled of lahor, The Georgian amunal conference ot + AM T. chureh convened Wednesday r onovning, Pishop J. S. Fiipper, D. D pe sting, . Many distiuguished mints tev of the state are visitors. ref. wae “ Page Two. PHILADELPIDA, PA, NEWS. | Master James Uoweus of 2402 War. nok stteet who was bit by an ane mobile this week Is doing nicely at this writing. } Mr. Maituy of Chester just returned from New Yorid and other castern effes whete He reports as having much renccest In sclhng stock for the new theatre af Chester, Pa. Tnis theatre 1x being Built by # corporation of Ches tec’ Composed of Negroes, the olticer. “eing J.C. Cain, president, R. L. Lock. ly. secretary and J. C. Malloy, general maneger. Mrs. Hgttle Perry of 1637 Mountain street: léft Sunday for Savzrnih. Ga. to be at the bedside of her sister in law, Mrs. Mary Jone Ramsey. Mrs Perry will spend the gyinter in the south. - ". __@ Anderson, banker, of Jarkcontitte Fia.. ia in the elty eireplating among his friends. - — 1 WASHINGTON, D. C, NEWS | Quite -a distinguished garments nelle, to study Negro Mfe und hts tory met In annual ‘tession in th: -TReltth street Rranch of the ¥. M. C 2. and the Jobn Wesley A. M. EL % church. Prof. Willlam Mansterry. 01 E Straight College rave “A Survey of the “ancteht and Mediaveat Calture of the “people of Yorubulaud.” At anothe Tpesston “Negro Ufe in Ameriea™ was halivcussed. Dr. Carter? G. Wagd-on opening ‘the subject on the 2taters fnents in ‘the field of Negro, history Prhite Dro R. E. Park gage a0 ourhir fof the studies to be prosecated InN: Hero history. Oswald Garrison Villar “ot “Fhe *‘Nation.” also spoke. D> CEaries Simmer Wormley. Mrs Chaz ftotte Wallace:Murrty qnd Miss Tir tinia Willigins representing the aes “in loeql .musical talent, rendered - vo eal selections. Comnntiilty service starts up anew under the leagership of Lawrence A Osler, who bas outlined plans for 2 tiva werk dnring the winter. Chic Jamon his plans is a proposed rausica pageant along the lines of brtter rar relatiobs and a “safer and saner Wash Inaton.” 4 contse of lectures has xi ready been provided for on vation Fmubject¢ connected with plevzreun -andrecrentionnl work, — prominer I sprakers of hoth races having been ey, gazed for this work. * ‘Tro prises of ten dotlars each of fered hy‘the Washinctun Uerald to str dents in the schools were woh br Mie jLovise Jefferson and Burdette Racey both of the M street Junier Wig! school, Atnsie at the Innior Mie loshonl, under the Iewership af Mr tears Walleee Mormar. takes 1) form of sweetly artists’ contexte hic nen beth interesting and ‘osvmin~. hangs wae male in ore af thts hos over. pra oo mpsirgl eveemiitr br et Bent cronne, wie wiven neta Tey he male ay fomala wlon elite fareyiet THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1920- ed sel0ctions; there were solus and choruses, e Au audience that completely filled che pariors of the Aris Club enjoyed a rare musknl treat when Mme Mand Albert, coutratte, displaying a voite of mnellust quality aud wide rurge, gave sith characteristic expression ile ivigh’s Negro xpiritual, _ “Nobody Kuuws De 'troatle I've Seen” _ A coroner's jury has reported that Lavinia Johnson, fue song colured wo may, Whe was Aifled in a fall down the etevater shaft in the Columbia Apart- igent house met an accidental death, Tunths by accident soom to be on the per se Witham Hall, colored, -azed eighty-tno yeurs, was knocked down Hoy a wtréet car, receiving x fracture ef the skull from which Injury he dfed at Freedman's Hospital, An inquest vas held ovef his renains, News has reached this city of tht death in Kane, Pa. of Scipio Young atter a brief jilvess. Yoong was bora du davers? in Essee county, Va., ond “hundred and ove sears azy. In the eutly days of the Civil War Young in ‘conipany with other’ slaves ran away, Scum the Unioa army, near Vrett ericksinrz. Later on Young fell in with General Kane of the Cnion army. who toox Yuunz with him to Kanc when that town Tus a dense forest. | ArbMshep Joseph J. Higgs, of the iCharch of Clirtst, eolured, bus announe ed "a general conference of the churel to be held iu this city’ December 27 Seyentven bishops, repressuting clever distress comprising about — twengy ‘states Will be un attendance. These fs je wide range of subjects, such as “Tuy s.bilities of the Coloecd Man in Ameri- ca “Sowretition and Kauoramce mvs Go." “Greater Prodaction Necessary 15 After che War Recunstrnetion,” “Relig: ous Economics” and “AMetier Und. r standing Between Employer and Em ploson” Representathie William AL Roden berg, of Iinois iy said to favor ast ay Congress to cobsidi ran fuvestiza: toy of affairs in Haiti, and states that he will futher euch Iegishtion. tt ns been stifed that Prevent Dartizue nave; of Haiti, that the American ani ister, Arthur Bailly Disnehurd. and Col. Jolin MeLTdenny. financial advis er, Have failed to live up to the terrs f the HMuaitim-Amerian — teeaty ‘Ther gre unmerous reports that cor. ‘nin finanzial Interests in? Nov York aye exploiting the Haitians, Freemau Lang. formeriy a corporal in the Mo rine Comms, under charges of baving Mied thre Haithen prisoners at Hinehe, in i917. when called before the conrt, objected to Adalpl Roureut 4 palive Haitiva, dehiriug, he wemed yo onhite min, The court grinted the reqnest. . “Mrs dessin Penn, of 1312 8 strect. UW pas as her gest Miss Wire Goetdrean, of Atlantic City, who is +- eciting mpoh attention | BEWTORT, S. Cl NEWS A Beroftinl heme wedding was cele brated at $.24 wdloek Welnesiay even. ing Morey her 10% at the heme of the brttes percats, 120 North etroet, when Miss Aunie Marguerite Bailey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bailey beemue the bride of Mr. George Moods, ir, | The entire house was beaitifully dee- erated for the gecasfon, aiid the cer- emony was performed by the Rev. D. “W. Hiythewood. Thé musie was rea- dered by Mr. Samuel Bryant. * ‘The bride entered the room with her father by whour she was given 4n mur- -tlage Nhe wore a dress of white seorpette und a silk tulle veil, canght In by a wealth of orunze bloscar und fearrying a bouquet of white roses. Her malt of honor Miss Martht An- ‘dervon, Wore x dzess of white organds jenrrring a bonquct of roses stud levns |"Misses Roya and Ciizabeth Eryan MID tae Metis sister, Sf Eloise Bai ‘ey were bridesmaids, Miss Rosa wore blue ogands. carrying a bouquet ot chrysanthemum, while Miss LizabetL wore piak organdy carrylng a bow quet of white chrysanthemuns Lit He Miss Dizcheth Brown was ring Denrer, she alto ware white organd. ‘The 'groom kad as his best man,-Mr Venry Delyous. The recepiton wa fiamediately after the ceremony ane music was furnished by one of the leading bands. . . Mr. and 3s, Moody will at pres ent> remain in Beaufort, where Mr jiloods has recently accepted 2 port jton with the Beaufort Gazzette. We lesteud to then our best, wishes. One of the most delightful, events of the season was the stnz smoker at the home of Maj. and Mrs. Ge, 3. Reed ou Thursday evening of last seek fu honor of Mr John TH. Battise of Cambridge, Mass, the brother of Mrs ‘Lotlie Reed. Among the guests af the evening wee Messis. Procier Glover, Usarct Diliotte, F.C. Murrar, Nadws Jenkins, J. 0. Dickson, J. 1. Dorman (C,H Singteton, Dr. Chishel a. W.-M IMGhee, TS. Blocker, toastmaster :The menu consisted of Reaufurt much. Byistol Hotel ico crea, erke, Rick cut style, Franklin dgars. é Mrs, Eudie Rice aud her litte son are here visiting her mother and father {Mr. and Mra. J. 1. Wasitngton.” |,, Tue loeal branch of the Ne AW A. C }P. Is ont for a big membership drive’ "Vay your doller and you are a mem: iher for oue year. You may not need ithe aid of the NAA CP. new but leon don't huow how soon, Join naw. Dr. XN. J. Kennedy. vice president: Miss M. 1. Wright, secretary: Mrs. W'! Tsthewood, treasurer. Meetings werr Wednesday night. ee . -ERUNSWICH, G.1., NEWS Mr. and Mrs, WendallHolmes wisl to-extend sincers thanks te the many friends for the beautiful and user i Awoddins gifts they revolved. Mr. ant Mrs. Holmes are pleasuely batted 3 thety home Te) J, street. Mise Janle B Danlets arrived last Prides from Kayaunal sud his ate cepted 2 pesition with Glynn cunnty beard of eltuentiont | Mr, Wilmot Green arrieat sun 143 from Savannaly fo xpemt Thantesuy. ing with, hfs parents. Mr. Joe. 'Tatnatl, railway gherk, was ated home last week to be at the bed side of hit mother. Mrs. G. A. Tatnall who Is desparately HL but Is kumort ine Mr. N. W. Duckett, traveling’ ipsrec- tor of the Ga. Mutfal Life Ing! Co, left Monday for August. Hey. 1B. D.“Saksbu, pastor of St Pagl A. M. BE. ehureh preached ‘his farewell sermon Sunday and was heard by n large andietice. He left ‘fnesday for Waycross to attend the ammn.al conference. Mivs Alma I. Cherry 1s expected to errive Weilnesday from Augusta to be the guest of Miss Lilie Dawson. The mang friends of Mr. Nathan Tresvant will regret to know that he continaes il at his home on J street. 3rs. Chris Polite and srs 1. M. Polite returned to New York Satur- wry after xpending two weeks here with their parents. The Mme Pollt Ifore their marriage were Miss Laura and Loulse Shamons of this city. + Kev. and Mrs. T. J. Thomgs attend. ed the Baptist convention Inst week at Savannah. Anh Dea. J. H. Bron, rector of St. Angnstines: Episcopal “church of Savannah wax a visitor here Sunday. Rev, and Mrs. H. F, Taylor return- et Inet Thurcday from Savannah where they attended the State Baptist cou- vention. = | ' Mrs W. D. Troupe spent several digs In Savannah last week attended state convention. | The Buffaloes, A sennz men's club Ives organized “fcently with head jenarters nt aor No. 2. Jackson bulid: itag. A great Interest has been mant {fasted by the young men, It has a reembership of abont twenty-one, The offlegrs are Dr, L. C. Harris, president ; De OM, AL Caveat, vieo vrevident ! Tne pWilyen, serretars: Chas. Atwaters, t-eesmrar, Beeentive committee: Dr ARON Jackson, chaieman; Prof. W. A. 'Peris. Prof. JW. Sanders. Honor: pov members are: Dr. J. We Bugg. Lobt. Green, Jr. Carl T. Daniels. Jos P Monroe, I J. Atvtarter, Elverson Sintth, Sam Smith, Jolm 1 Cameron Grant E. Alen, R. 8. Fuller, D. D Moore, Iz. Jas. McGee. L. D “Brooks BLN? Watts, S Gs Deut, Dr, W. T. Chapman. A steoker was given on Thewday nieht Nov 15 pt their herd quarter, Toom { Jackson Building, Games ‘were played until a Ipte howe A two course” repast was cerved Mesers N. W. Duckett of Auzesta and Carlton Gaines coresident of the Ta borers Rank of Wayeross, were guest: of the dub, Mre. Marian Griffin after a long il ness died at her home, Nov. 14. F4 neral services were held Sunday Nov Zist from First7A. B. church of whta the decensed was 2 falthfn) member The services were conducted by the Courts of Calanthe aid Horsehold of loth. Mre, Griffin fe survived by a hmshand, one daughter, two sons nnd one sister. | . "ge = 2 Switehes made from * Electrieal Facial Massage Combings . ‘and Scap Treatment ec . * MRS. HG. YOUNG - Hair Dresser and Manicurist MME. ©. J. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH . MONDAY NOVEMBER 29TH Sugar, per pound. ee ee dO Cont No, 2 Tomatoes, per GU cceeet cee creneseeeeneeeie eee dO Cents Te Wc, Per PONG eee nee Corts Tall can Every Day Milk, two ans for... ee Cont Octagon Sonp, 3 Ar 100 secs nnn Cents Just received a shipmeto fo Boys’ sults, all sizes, wile teby: lost rn 3600 and $12.00 Misses Middy Blouse Dresses, all sizes... .. $900 to $10.00 Men's SHE Shirts, £5.00 aud $1000 Values, for 222550 and $5.00 a _ (lust a,few amore left) Fleece Lined and Ribed Underwear, from. — 23% to SSHRDTUT Fleeced Mned and Ribed Underwear, per garment. 30 to $1.50 A Fall Line of Christmas Toys after Dec. 1st ; Our prices are so low that every day is sale da yat our stores INSURANCE AGENTS’ DEPARTMENT STORE - 509 West Broad Street Branch Grocery and Meat Department at President and Reynolds Sts., Phone 9326 oo ‘i J. LEVY, THE JEWELER Only three more weeks for our cost price’ sale on all Jewelry, Sllver- ware, Watches aud Cut Glass. It will be to your advantage to take this opportunity to buy goods of quality at such reduced pricea. Af. ter September 1st; we will be at 104 Broughton street East, with a modern up4-to- date Optical Shop—But antil then we are selling our goods at cost. ae 227 Broughton St, S.E. Cor. Jeffefson APOLLO ORCHESTRA . Ts open for Nngagements for er Dances, Concerts, Weddin: Re tions’ Musie for any acct, sion “5 ae | JNO! MUNGIN, Manager sts iW,.@ WHESOM, Asst Met TEipgt- | cae BRA SON. Ass ED, lhe . SEW. Bec ae Savannah's Greatest Merchandise Event !! $100,000.00 OF UP-TO-DATE SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT 40 TO 60 PER CENT REDUC TION! CONSISTING OF LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR; SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN; CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS; MILLINERY, HOSIERY AND HOLIDAY GOODS NOTHING LIKE THIS EVER BEFORE ATTEMPTED IN THIS COMMUNITY THE MOST UNIQUE AND SPECTACULAR EVENT EVER CONCEIVED! Abounding in thrilling interest to everyone who values economy. So unusual, so unprecedented, that this sale will gain the interest of everybody in Savannah and this section of the country The Whole Family Will Be Interested in This Sale. The Whole Community Will Be Aroused By Its Values 118-120 East Broughton--Near the Bijou The ten day conference meeting of the stewardess of New Bethel A. M. R. church, Rev. G. F. Fountain, pastor, resulted in $17,160 being raised for the pastor. Rev. Eutloryt hats done ex- cellent work here and has brought the church to the force by his winning per- sonality and earnest work. Tuesday night was the winding up of the year's work of Rev. J. H. Hall, pastor of Gaines Chapel, A. M. E. church, at which time his annual re- port to the members was read, show- ing a total of $57,20, salary $1,410 dollar money $290.00. Mrs. Ida Raddell returned from Detroit, Mich. on Monday night after spending several months there. Rev. A. R. Stirling who attended the State Baptist convention at Savannah last week returns on last Saturday. Rev. Mack of Augusta are companying him and preaching for him on Sunday night at the First Baptist Church. The work visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wyatt last week and left a fin baby girl. The mother and baby are getting along nicely. Mrs. Carrie McGirt and nephew, vilbar Dixon, of St. Augustine, Fla. spent a few days in the city last week visiting her sister, Mrs. C. S. Crittenden. Rev. J. H. Hall of Gaines Chapel A. M. H. Church spent a few days last w. at Cordale visiting the Macon con- ference. Mrs. J. F. Valentine of Jacksonville, Dla. arrived in the city last week visit- l. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Pollard of Knight avenue. C. T. Miller, local superintendent of of the Guaranty Mutual Ins. Company has reigned his position and Mr. Three of Dublin has been appointed his successor. J. H. Mayes spent a few days last week at Broxton attending the dis- trict meeting of the Supreme Circle. Jas. Williams of Jacksonville, Fin. spent a few days in the city visiting relatives and friends. Rev. D. H. Porter of Columbus expi- tor of St. James A. M. E. church, arrived in the city last Saturday night as the guest of Rev. J. H. Hall. He preached at Galene Chapel Sunday night to a large congregation. R. F. Singleton, the energetic mer- chant of North End and an ex-insurance agent of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Company, has accepted the position of superintendent of the Colum- bine district of that company. He left Sunday night for his new filed of labor. The Georgia annual conference of A. M. E church convened Wednesday morning. Phoop J. S. Flipper, D. D. presiding. Many distinguished minister of the state are visitors. --- Mr. Malloy of Chester just returned from New York and other eastern cities where he reports as having much success in selling stock for the new theatre of Chester, Pd. This theatre is being built by a corporation of Chester composed of Negroes, the officer-ing J. C. Cain, president, R. L. Lockly, secretary and J. C. Malloy, general manager. Mrs. Hattle Perry of 1837 Mountain street left Sunday for Savannah, Ga., to be at the bedside of her sister in law, Mrs. Mary Jane Ramsey. Mrs. Perry will spend the winter in the south. C. Anderson, banker, of Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city circulating among his friends. WASHINGTON, D. C., NEWS Quite a distinguished gathering of scholars, to study Negro life and history, met in annual session in the Twelfth street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. and the John Wesley A. M. E. Z. church. Prof. William Hansberry, of Straight College gave "A Survey of the Ancient and Medieval Culture of the People of Yorubuland." At another session "Negro Life in America" was discussed, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, opening the subject on the achievements in the field of Negro history while Dr. R. E. Park gave an outline of the studies to be prosecuted in Negro history. Oswald Garrison Villanion of "The Nation," also spoke. Dr. Charles Sumner Wormley, Mrs Charleottie Wallace-Murray and Miss Virginia Williams, representing the local musical talent, rendered vocal selections. Community service starts up aew under the leadership of Lawrence A Oxley, who has outlined plans for an also work during the winter. Chie among his plans is a proposed musical pageant along the lines of better rap relations and a "safer and safer Washington." A course of lectures has already been provided for on various subjects connected with playground and recreational work, promoter speakers of both races having been engaged for this work. Two priges of ten dollars each offered by the Washington Herald to students in the schools were won by Mrs Louise Jefferson and Burdette Resey both of the M street Junior High school. Music at the Junior High school, under the leadership of Mr Charlotte Wallace Murray, takes a form of weekly artists contests while are both interesting and interesting. change was made in one of the laws and a musical assembly by Dr. dont mourn, was always instead. Do the rules and female rules apply? Watch Daily "Ads" for Prices New Bargains Every Day Mrs. Jessie Penn, of 1312 S street, N W has as her guest Miss Marie Goldman, of Atlantic City, who is receiving much attention BRUNSWICK, GA., NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Holmes wield to extend slicers thanks to the many friends for the beautiful and useful wedding gifts they received. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes are pleasantly located at their home [193] L. street. Mr. Wilmot Green arrived Sunday from Savannah to spend Thank-giving with his parents. 118-120 East Broughton--Near the Bijou Mrs. Marian Griffin after a long illness died at her home, Nov. 14. Funeral services were held Sunday Nov. 21st from First A. B. church of which the deceased was a faithful member. The services were conducted by the Courts of Calanthe and Household of Ruth. Mrs. Griffin is survived by a husband, one daughter, two sons and one sister. APOLLO ORCHESTRA Is open for Engagements for Danes, Converted, Wedding, Honeymoon Music for any occasion. A Full Line of Christmas Toys after Dec.1st Our prices are so low that every day is sale da yat our stores Branch Grocery and Meat Department at President and Reynolds Sts., Phone 9326 J. LEVY, THE JEWELER Only three more weeks for our cost price sale on all Jewelry, Silverware, Watches and Cut Glass. It will be to your advantage to take this opportunity to buy, goods of quality at such reduced prices. After September 1st, we will be at 104 Broughton street East, with a modern up-to-date Optical Shop—But until then we are selling our goods at cost. IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE MT. CALVARY BAPT. CHURCH -35th and Ogeechee road; Rev. L. M Marshall, pastor, Special sermon o every fourth Sunday night. ST. BENEDICTS CHURCH FIRST SUNDAY in Advent—The masses on Sunday will be at 7 and 8 a.m. with short instructions. At 10:30 a.m. m. Solen opening of the Holy Mission which will be conducted all during the week by Rev. Father Foulkes, renowned Jesuit priest from the New Orleans Province. Special services will be held every morning and evening for grown-up people, whilst the children'Mission takes place every afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all, Catholics and non-catholics alike, to take advantage of these great spiritual exercises, which will prove beneficial to all. An interesting feature of the'Mission will be the Question box. Non Catholics especially will draw a great benefit from the answers to these various questions on religions subjects which anybody may ask from the Missionary priest. All questions will be answered in a masterful way and with the greatest courtesy. Following is the program of the various exercises during the Mission: Order Of Services 6:00 a. m.—Mass Instruction 8:00 a. m.—Children's Mass Instru- tion. 2:00 p. m.—Children's Mission and Stations. 7:45 P. M.—Rosary Sermon, Benediction. Subjects of Sermon Sunday Nov. 25th 10:30 a. m.—High Mass. Opening of Mission. Sunday, Nov. 25th 7:45 p. m.—"The Object of Life" Monday, Nov. 29th 7:45 p. m.—"The One Great Evil of Life" Tuesday, Nov. 30th 7:45 p. m.—"The Sentence for a Missent Life" Wednesday, Dec. 1st 7:45 p. m.— "The Closing Scenes of Life" Thursday, Dec. 2nd 7:45 p. m.— "The Prison House of God" Friday, Dec. 3rd 7:45 p. m.—"The Mercy of the Living God." Saturday, Dec. 4th 7:45 p. m.—N. Sermon; reserved for Confession. Sunday, Dec. 5th 10:30 a. m.—High Mass. "Is One Religion as Good a Another?" Sunday, Dec. 5th 7:45 p. m.—Solemn Closing of the Mission, Renewal of Baptismal Vows, Papal Blessing. A Question box will be placed at the entrance of the church. All questions on religious subjects will be answered every night by the Missionary Priest SECOND BAPTIST. CHURCH The services were largely attended last Sunday. At 11 a.m. Rev M. W. White, State Missionary of the soul, edifice District, preached a good sermon from Romans 10:15, subject "The God-Son Minister." At the evening sermon Rev J. M. Bunn of Bainbridge, Deliver an浸教al sermon, Jan. 10. The pastor will preach tomorrow morning, from the 1st chapter of James and the 24 verses, subject "Pure Religion," and at 8 p.m. from Gal. 6,5, subject "Frum of the Spirit." Services tomorrow as usual. Prayer meeting 6 a.m.; Sunday school 3:30 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:35 p.m. The members of the church are expected to pay their assessment of $5,000 $10,600 dollars not later than the first Sunday in next month. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Lincoln and Gordon streets, Rev. K. M. Clarke, pastor. Services: peaching 11:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.; Sunday school 1 p.m.; K. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m. morning subject "Christian Upper Room Life." Evening subject, "Sacking the Lost." These sermons were soul stirring and full of good spiritual food. The sermons were indeed impressive. It will be impossible to forge the impressor that was made on all who were fortunate to hear these great sermons. Our Tribal Bazaar is now going on. You are cordially invited to attend. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. Q. Adams, pastor. On last Thursday evening the church had two distinguished guests in the persons of Dr. L. P. Pinckney, the President of our State Sunday School Convention and Dr. John Hope, President of Morninghouse College. Sunday was indeed a great day in Zion from a spiritual and financial point of view. The usual order of services on tomorrow. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. The pastor will preach at 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m. The Sons and Daughters of Ruth will worship with us at the evening service. Visitors and strangers are always welcome. ASBURY CHURCH NOTES Services: Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Epworth League 7 p. m.; Class meeting 8 p. m. and prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. Sunday Nov. 21st was another great day at Ashbury church. Sunday school at the usual hour was very in cresting and largely attended. At 11 n. our pastor preached his introductory sermon for this year to a very large congregation. 4 p. m. a meeting of the Epworth League in which they were organized for the year. 8 p. m. the Gleaners club hold their regular monthly meeting and they also organized and made great plans for his year's work. Epworth League at 7 p. m. was very good. At 8 p. m. our pastor preached a very powerful sermon which was very inspiring to all present. Two new members were taken into the church during the day. The entire church and all of its various departments are now reorganized and ready for their year's work. We are asking all those who have not made any pledge for this year to kindly get a pledge card and fill it out and return the same to some of the officials or pastor so that they may have a record of it. Let us all join hands and help to make this year one of the greatest years in the history of Ashbury along all lines. Weekly services as usual. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. The pastor preached to large crowds at both morning and evening services Sunday. The report of the pastor showed that during the year more than fourteen thousand dollars had been collected by the various departments of the church. At the close of the class meeting many complimentary expressions were made by members representing the various boards and departments, setting forth the excellent work of the pastor during the four years of his ad ministration in general and this year in particular. No one is doubtful of the pastors return. Not with standing he has already served four years. It is generally believed that he will be returned for the fifth year. Much interest is being manifested on the part of the Sunday school and League goers. The Sunday school is planning to have a great concert, known as the "All Star" concert, also the "Christmas Services should eclipse any thing hereof attempted. The public is invited to attend all services at St. Philip tomorrow. Although the pastor is attending the conference in Waycross, Ga., having left last Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock, all services will be conducted at the usual hours. "The opposition to Jesus, its sources, its object," will be discussed in Sunday school tomorrow. The League's topic, "Stories from home missions." The public is cordially invited. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor. On last sunday a 11 a.m. m. the pastor had a regular player service, then Rev. Grazer spoke over the water and pastor Veal baptized four candidates. Every body enjoyed the baptism. At 220 p. m. pastor Veal spoke from this subject. "The Lord is my comfort." At 230 p. m. Rev Curtwright preached a very interesting sermon from Matt. 223. Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and all his righteousness and all other things will be added unto you. mother Mattia Rue presented a gift to the church of a set of communion and upit linen, also the pastor's Re- club donated $500 to the pastor reaking a total rulen for Pastorial day of $3000, which pastor Veal thanked his members and friends. Tomorrow night will be the Gospel Messengers Society. Services tomorrow as usual. NEW ERA BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Deley Phoenix and Mrs. May Lordt will render a duet Monday night. Night 29th and there will be a innovate contests given at New Era Baptist church Tuesday night No. 30. Admin-15 cents. MIST BEAN BAPIST CHURCH Bryan street West, Rev. Daniel Wright pastor, Order of services: Always prayer services Tuesday and Thursday nights 8 o'clock. Early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 o'clock, Sunday school 9:00 a.m. morning services 11 o'clock and 8:00 p.m. fans honored historical church eaterment the largest body of Christians that meets annually in the state last week, the General State Baptist Convention of Georgia. The delegates began arriving on Monday the 16th, the session opened Tuesday the 16th with a crowd delegation of men and women ready to report their annual stewardship. They were comfortably provided with stopping places by the local committee. The opening all that was expected. Quite a deal of business was dispatched to the interest of the convention, at each day's session and at night gospel feasts awaited the over crowded audience. The convention was successful numerically, financially and spiritually, and Mother Bryan was overjoyed to have her sons and daughters, grands and great granddaughters, and to be her guests with one of her sons, as Ex-Officio. This great meeting closed on Friday 19th with men and women very grateful to the hospital members who so loyal by their pastor, Rev. Daniel Wright, for kindness shown abundantly. The pastor takes this privilege of thanks his great congregation and the local friends of the city for all they did in rendering assistance. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by the Usher, Sunday school as usual, Rev. C. H. Young of Atlanta, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church preached an excellent sermon at 11 o'clock to a splendid audience. At 4 p.m. the Deacon's Board held a meeting in the exchange with a good attendance. The Junior B. Y. P. was enjoyed. The Senior B. Y. P. was largely attended, a good program rendered and an interesting tool (thanksgiving) was enjoyed by all conducted by Bro. Rrod. At the evening service pastor Wright preached to a crowd as usual. The collections and donations received for the day were reliable. Our stok list is large. Sermon tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. In the Women's Auctioneer department of the General State Baptist Convention, Mother Bryan was honored by the office of Treasurer and National Board member. These honors were conferred upon Mrs. J. C. Wooden and Miss Dessie Foster. You are always welcome. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. The services on last Sunday were largely attended. Matt. 24:14, subject "And this gospel of the King- dom shall be preached for might." Job 26:14 verse, subject, "Kill the thunder of his power, who can under- stand. Services: prayer meeting 5:30; preaching 11:30 n. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday school 4 o'clock; B. Y. P. U. 8:30. Members and friends are asked to attend these meetings. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL, UNION The Baptist Sunday School Teachers Union will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Abbysinia Baptist church. Ogeechee read on Wednesday night December 1, 1920, at 8:30 o'clock. Every Sunday school worker is reques- ted to be present. BEAUTIFUL HAIR—Can only be obtained by proper care and proper shampooing. Special care should be taken in the selection of the preparations used on the hair and scalp. ROYAL SHAMPOO CREAM—Is one of the best on the market. It rids the scalp and hair of germs and diseases, and leaves your hair soft and fluffy. Makes it appear twice as thick as it really is. After the hair and scalp have been cleaned, a skin food is needed. We recommend ROYAL HAIR DRESSING—A medical preparation that cures all diseases of the scalp, promotes the growth of new hair on all bald spots. Excellent as a pressing or hand hair dressing. Sold by Hairdressers, Barbers, and in all drug stores or sent direct. Royal Shampoo Cream 50 Cents; Royal Hair Dressing (5) Cents. Manufactured by O. T. SCOTT & CO, Box 53, St. J., New York. Southern Agents, Afro-American Novelty Co., 613 Red Cross St. Wilmington, N. C. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms—1mo. NUX-I-TONE LIQUID is a wonderful Tonic for run-down conditions and increasing vitality. It's 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 100 Deputies and Field Workers wanted to organize states and unassigned territory. Special dispensation of $1.00 now on. The H. & M. Dipartmont announces that there are few ope nights for meetings—Rates $1.25 per night; for Dance Hall $5.00 per night, including use of piano. For information address Supreme Grand Temple U. B. of A. Supreme Grand Temple Building, Sarannah, Ga. W. D. Kennedy, S. G. A., Phone 4374 PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS Remember the Location Phone 2367 336 West Broad Cor. Charlton St. Young's the place to eat. Everything is clean and neat. The original home of sweets. Where the pretty girls are known to meet. NOTICE-BIG SMOKER, Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 25th, by Waiters, Cooks, Bellmen and Porter's Club, which organized on Thursday Nov. 18th at their temporary club rooms, 60 W. Bolton, Cor. Burroughs St. Steamship and railroad employees are cordially invited and elegible for membership. 2t. PATE SAYS—— NUX-I-TONE LIGHT Tonic for run-down creasing vitality. women, and children day. Pr PATE'S DRU Hall and West H Phones 4710 1909 Supreme Grand Ten Chartered under the Headquarters, Savannah, Ga. 100 Deputies and Field Workers wa- n assigned territory. Special dl-pensu- & M. Department announces that their finges—Rates $1.25 per night; for Dan- ing use of piano. For information ad Supreme Grand Ten Supreme Grand Temple Bu- W. D. Kennedy, S PAINT HOUSE JOHN G. Congress & PAINLESS DENT Ground Floor, Corner Charlton A Remember the Location 336 West Broad Co BUTLER'S a paint we know is right We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker TAL PARLORS Lton and West Broad Streets Save your money, your health and your teeth. Solid Gold and Crowns $4. $5. $6 Best "Hold Fast Sets of Teeth $10 to $50. A perfect Set of Teeth, ga- anteed $3. $10, $12 ion Phone 2367 Cor. Chariton 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 Enterprise Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near Wage Earners Bank Phone 1825 Liberty Mutual LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY The Home Company Composed entirely of Savannah Business Men ```markdown ``` Officers and directors—P. Edw. Perry Pres. and Gen Mgr.; F. A. Dilworth, V Pres.; S. A. Grant, Nec-Trans.; F. S Curley Dist. Supt.; J W. Welcher, Edward Perry, R. W. Gadshen, Henry Pearson, Daniel Simmons, H. S. George, I. M. Jackson, Dr. C. E. Brent J. W. Hoody. The company will safeguard you. Offers the oat liberal contract. It will pay you to secure one of them. Our agents will call on you. We are in the business for your protection. 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) C08 EAST BOLTON ST. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached ```markdown ``` 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. Beauntion 8 O. MME. MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Poro System. Switches made to order Scalp treatment a specialty 454 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-J Manicuring Facial Massage Poro Scalp and Hair Treatment MARTHA FRAZIER 231, W. 143rd STREET Phone Audubon 8810 NEW YORK MADAM P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST ```markdown ``` Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Wav- ing.. Poro Treatment a Special. These courses are taught and diploma- werded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toil- let articles. Call and see me. 639 INDIAN STREET 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 tailoring fully equals that of the fabrics, as every good dress knows. A. PADER UNION Makers of clothes to fit. 331 West Broad St. R Maltinge WISE AND P A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP Makers of clothes to fit. Oldest Tailors in Savannah 351 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. B. Maltinsky, Pron. WISE AND PADAREWSKY MERCHANT TAILORS CLEANING, PRESS Work Called for 528 WEST BR Phone 4631 CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING 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 SAVANNAIL, GA Call or write for particulars. Register now for term beginning in-October MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bob- bing 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. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOUR 456 1-2 Montgomery-St. Phone 2648-W Call and see me. SAVANNAH, GA Mme. L. V. Drayton MANICURING. MASSAGING Fancy Hair Dressing. Poro Treatment a specialty. These courses are taught and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A special line of toilet articles CLOVER LEAF HAIR POMADE Kentown Ltd. King's College School CLOVER LEAF FASHION COMPANY 1234567890 EREWSKI ON SHOP Oldest Tallore in Savannah Savannah, Ga. Insky, Prop. PADAREWSKY SSING, REPAIRING for and Delivered ROAD STREET Savannah, Ga. Page Three M.T. CALVARY BAPT. CHURCH -35th and Ogeechee road; Rev. L, M Marshall, pastor. Special sermon on every fourth Sunday night. ST. BENEDIUT'S CHURCH First Sunday in Advent-The masses on Sunday will be at 7 and 8 a.m. with short instructions. At 10:30 a.m. m. Solomon opening of the Holy Mission which will be conducted all during the weeks by Rev. Father Poulikes, renowned Jesuit priest from the New Orleans Province. Special services will be held every morning and evening for grown-up people, whilst the children'Mission takes place every afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A porch invitation is extended to all, Catholics and non-catholics alike to take advantage of these great spiritual exercises, which will prove beneficial to all. An interesting feature of the Mission will be the Question box. Non Catholics especially will draw a great benefit from the answers to these various questions on religious subjects which anybody may ask from the Missionary priest. All questions will be answered in a masterful way and with the greatest courtesy. Following is the program of the various exercises during the Mission: Order Of Services 6:00 a.m.—Mass Instruction 8:00 a.m.—Children's Mass Instruction 2:30 p.m.—Children's Mission and Situtions. 7:45 P. M.—Rosary, Sermon, Benediction. Subjects Of Sermon Sunday, Nov. 28th 10:30 a.m.—High Mass. Opening of Mission. Sunday, Nov. 28th. 7:45 p.m.—"The Object of Life." Monday, Nov. 29th. 7:45 p.m.—"The One Great End of Life." Tuesday, Nov. 30th. 7:45 p.m.—"The Sentence for a Missed Life." Wednesday, Dec. 1st. 7:45 p.m.—"The Gloaming of Life." Thursday, Dec. 2nd. 7:45 p.m.—"The Prison House of God." Friday, Dec. 3rd. 7:45 p.m.—"The Merry of the Living God." Saturday, Dec. 4th. 7:45 p.m.—N Sermon; reserved for Confession. Sunday, Dec. 5th. 10:30 a.m.—High Mass. "Is One Religion as Good a Another?" Sunday, Dec. 5th. 7:45 p.m.—Solemn Closing of the Mission. Renewal of Baptistical Vows. Papal Blessing. A Question box will be placed at the entrance of the church. All questions on religious subjects will be answered every night by the Missionary Pilest SECOND BAPTIST, CHURCH The services were largely attended last Sunday. At 11 a.m. Rev. M. W White, State Missionary of the south-west District, preached a good sermon from Ronanus 10:15, subject "The God-Minister." At the evening service Rev. J. M Dunn of Bainbridge, deliver a special sermon, No. 936. The pastor will preach tomorrow morning from the 1st chapter of James and the 24 verse, subject "Pure Religion," and at 8 p.m. from Gal. 6:8, subject "Truth, of the Spirit." Services tomorrow as usual. Prayer meeting 6 a.m.; Sunday school 3:20 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:15 p.m. The members of the church are expected to pay their assessment of $540, $100 dollars not later than the first Sunday in next month. --- BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Lincoln and Gordon streets, Rev. T. M. Clarke, pastor. Services: presch ing 11:20 a.m. and 5 p.m.; Sunday school 1 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m. morning subject "Carlian Upper Room Life." Evening subject, "Seeking the Lost." The e sermons were soul stirr ing and full of good spiritual food. The sermons were indeed impressive. It will be impossible to forge the inpress lour that was made on all who were fortunate to hear these great sermons. Our Tribal Bazaar is now going on. You are cordially invited to attend. - MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH M.T. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. Q. Adams, pastor. On last Thursday evening the church had two distinguished guests in the persons of Dr. L. P. Pinckney, the President of our State Sunday School Convention and Dr. John Hope, President of More- house College. Sunday was indeed a great day in Zion from a spiritual and financial point of view. The usual order of services on tomorrow. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. m. The pastor will preach at 11:30 a.m. m. and 8:30 p.m. R. Y. P. U. 7:30 p.m. The Sons and Daughters of Ruth will worship with us at the evening service. Visitors and strangers are always welcome. ASBURY CHURCH NOTES Services: Sunday school 9:15 a.m. preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Epworth League 7 p.m. Class meeting 8 p.m. and prayer meeting Thursday 8 p.m. Sunday Nov. 21st was another great day at Ashbury church. Sunday school at the usual hour was very in resting and largely attended. At 11 a.m. our pastor preached his introductory sermon for this year to a very large congregation. 4 p.m. a meeting of the Epworth League in which they were organized for the year. 6 p.m. the Gleaners (club hold their regular monthly meeting and they also reorganized and made great plans for his year's work. Epworth League at 7 p.m. was very good. At 8 p.m. our pastor preached a very powerful sermon which was very inspiring to all present. Two new members were taken into the church during the day. The entire church and all of its various departments are now reorganized and ready for their year's work. We are asking all those who have not made any pledge for this year to kindly give a pledge card and fill it out and return the same to some of the officials or pastor so that they may have a record of it. Let us all join hands and help to make this year of the greatest years in the history of Ashbury along all lines. Weekly services as usual. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor. The pastor preached to large crowds at both morning and evening services Sunday. The report of the pastor showed that during the year more than fourteen thousand dollars had been collected by the various departments of the church. At the close of the class meeting many complimentary expressions were made by members representing the various boards and departments, setting forth the excellent work of the pastor during the four years of his ad ministration in general and this year in particular. No one is doubtful of the pastors return. Not with standing he has already served four years. It is generally believed that he will be returned for the fifth year. Much interest is being manifested on the part of the Sunday school and League, goers. The Sunday school is planning to have a great concert, known as the "All Star" concert, also the Christmas exercises shouldclipse any thing hereof attempted. The public is invited to attend all services at St. Philip tomorrow. Although the pastor is attending the conference in Waycross, Ga., having left last Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock, all services will be conducted at the usual hours. "The opposition to Jesus, its sources, its object," will be discussed in Sunday school tomorrow. The League's topic, "Stories from home missions." The public is cordially invited. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Yeal, pastor. On last Sunday a 11 a.m. m. the pastor had a regular player service, then Rev. Frazer spoke over the water and pastor Yeal baptized four candidates. Every body enjoyed the baptism. At 2:00 p.m. pastor Yeal spoke from this subject. "The Lord is my comfort." At 3:00 p.m. Rev Curtwright preached a very interesting sermon from Matt. 221. Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and all His righteousness and all their things will be added into you. sister Martha Rue presented a gift to the church of a set of communion and alipit linen, also the pastor's Relief Club donated $500 to the pastor asking a total raised for Pastoral Day of $500.00, which pastor Yeal thanked his members and friends. Tomorrow night will be the Gospel Messengers Society. Services tomorrow as usual. FIRST ELAIN BAPIST CHURCH Bryan street West, key, Bamford night pastor, order of services: Nearly prayer services Tuesday and thursday nights 8 o'clock. Early Sunda- sy morning prayer meeting 9 o'clock, sunday school 9:30 a.m.; morning services 11 o'clock and 8:00 p.m. pam honored historical church enter- mented the largest body of Christians that meets annually in the State last week, the General State Baptist Con- vention of Georgia. The delegates began arriving on Monday the 16th, the session opened Tuesday the 16th with a crowded delegation of men and women ready to report their annual stewardship. They were comfortably provided with stopping places by the local committee. The opening was all that was expected. Quite a deal of business was dispatched to the interest of the convention, at each day's session and at night gospel feasts awaited the over crowded audience. The convention was successful numerically, financially and spiritually, and Mother Bryan was overjoyed to have her sons and daughters, grands and great grands visit her, and to be her guests with one of her sons as Ex-Othicio. This great meeting closed on Friday Nov. 16th with men and women very grateful to so loyal by their pastor, Rev. Daniel Wright, for kindness shown so abundantly. The pastor takes this privilege of thanking his great congregation and loyal friends of the city for all they did in assistance. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by the Usher's Sunday school as usual. Rev. C. H. Young of Atlanta, pastor of Tahernacle Baptist church preached an excellent sermon at 11 o'clock to a splendid audience. At 4 p.m. the Deacon's Board held a meeting in the exchange with a good attendance. The Junior B. Y. P. H. was enjoyed. The Senior B. Y. P. H. was largely attended, a good program rendered and an interesting tople (Thanksgiving) was enjoyed by all conducted by Bro. David. At the evening service pastor Wright preached to a crowd as usual. The collections and donations received for the day were reliable. Our stock list is still large. Sermon tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the Women's Auxiliary department of the General State Baptist Convention. Mother Bryan was honored by the office of Treasurer and National Board member. These honors were conferred upon Mrs J. C. Woodruff and Miss Bessie Foster. You are always welcome. 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 100 Deputies and Field Workers wanted to organize states and unassigned territory. Special dispensation of $100 now on. The H. & M. Department announces that there are few ope nights for meetings—Rates $125 per night; for Dance Hall $500 per night, including use of piano. For information address Supreme Grand Temple U. B. of A. Supreme Grand Temple Building, Savannah, Ga. W. D. Kennedy, S. G. A., Phone 4374 JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS Remember the Location Phone 2367 336 West Broad Cor. Charlton St. NOTICE-BIG SMOKER; Thanksgiving Night, Nov. 25th, by Waiters, Cooks, Bellmen and Porter's Club, which organized on Thursday Nov. 18th at their temporary club rooms, 60 W. Bolton, Cor. Burroughs St. Steamship and railroad employees are cordially invited and elegible for membership.2t. PATE SAYS—— NUX-I-TONE LIGHT Tonic for run-down creasing vitality: women and children day. Pr PATE'S DRIVE Hall and West H Phones 4710 1909 Supreme Grand Tenor Chartered under the Headquarters, Sayannah, Ga. 100 Deputies and Field Workers was assigned territory. Special dispensa- & M. Dpartment announces that ther ings—Rates $1.25 per night; for Dau- ing use of piano. For information adc Supreme Grand Tenor Supreme Grand Temple Built W. D. Kennedy, S PAINT JOHN G. Congress & PAINLESS DENT Ground Floor, Corner Charlton T Remember the Location 336 West Broad Co You BUTLER'S a paint we know is right We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured.' Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker TAL PARLORS Tton and West Broa dStreets Save your money, your health and your teeth. Solid Gold and Crowns $4. $5. $6. Best "Hold Fast Sets of Teeth $10 to $50. A perfect Set of Teeth, guar- anteed $8. $10. $12 ion Phone 2367 Cor. Charlton St. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE 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) C08 EAST BOLTON ST. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached ```markdown ``` MADAM ISARELLA WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR We have just installed all of the latest 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. C. A COMPLI ```markdown ``` PORO TREATMENT. These courses are the awarded. A fuller's Tools on hand. Toilet Articles. MADAM FREET PARC. 456 L-2 Montgomery. Call and. see me. Mme. L. W. MANICURING. Fancy Hair Dressings a specialty. These and diplomas awarded. Hair Dressers' Tools special line of toil. 552 WEST HI Savannah. AGES WE SHOW acts of the best exclusive with cannot be had. Come in and will be impress- quiet good taste. tailors that are very good dress. A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP shoes to fit. Oldest Tailor and St. B. Maltingky, Prop. SE AND PADAREWS O TREATMENT A SPECIAL courses are taught and Dip- ded. A full line of Hair Tools on hand. A Special in Articles. CAM FREEMAN'S BEA- PARLOR 2 Montgomery St. Phone 300 and see me. SAVANNAH Me. L. V. Drayton CURING. MASSA- Hair Dressing. Poro Treat- alty. These courses are t diplomas awarded. A full in Dressers' Tools on hand. 1 line of toilet articles. 532 WEST HULL STREET Savannah, Ga. CLOVER LEAF HAIR POMADE PROMOTIONAL HAIR CARE PROMOTIONAL HAIR CARE WSKI OP Oldest Tailors in Savannah. Savannah, Ga. AREWSKY WISE AND PADAREWSKY MERCHANT TAILORS ING, PRESSING, REPA ork Called for and Deliver 28 WEST BROAD STREET REPAIRING Delivered STREET Savannah Co M. J. Randall and Samuel L. Scriven THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 BY JOHN H. BLVENUX Published by SOL C JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asse. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1000 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Hamilitance must be made by Express. Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered a the Post Office at Sarannah, Ga., as second class matter. MEMBER OF CERTIFIED FIRSE FIRST IN SERVICE EFFICIENCY HAS THE CALL During the period of the war nearly every industry in the country clamped for laborers, skilled and unskilled. This continued until after the armistice was signed. After this period activities became more normal and thought, was given to the weeding out of the useless ones employed. Much time and study was given in this direction. Without their knowledge, the thousands of laborers in the various plants were being scrutinized as to their loyalty, faithfulness and efficiency. This resulted in the wholesale dismissal of those who did not measure up, to proper requirements. This sur vience is being continued, and no doubt in many of the other plants, similar action will be taken. Two main reasons are the cause of this action: The great need of efficiency and faithfulness in every line of work and the available number of laborers that can be secured. This is a lesson that should be inculcated by our group of laborers. They must learn that in order to retain a job they must be more efficient than the other fellow. They must be faithful, loyal, and shoy the greatest possible interest in affairs of their employers; in fact make themselves indispensable. If these things be done, when the weeding out time comes on, they will not be molested, but instead importted to remain. Pressure is being brought to compel the resignation of C-P. Gorce as chairman of the Republican party of Georgia. Mr. Gorce's unpatriotic and disloyal party actions during the recent cannibalism have caused the colored Republicans to be indignantly against him, since the request for his resignation. As much as we desire the resignation of this person, we feel sure that he will utterly ignore the suggestion and will continue as the head of the party during the next four years. The party organization in the state is more deplorable now than at any other period in its history. The only thing to which we may republicans can point to is our national committeeman. It is deduced that great efforts will be made to not only retain the present party head, but in some manner eliminate many of the colored Republicans now connected with the organization, and have it composed strictly of those of the opposite race. There is a reason for this, and it is found in the fact that the Republicans all over the country are elated over the breaking of the "solid South." The capturing of Tennessee and Oklahoma has turned their attention to other states. They believe that by proper tutoring Georgia will follow in the footsteps of Tennessee and in order to force this motive they feel that it is necessary to eliminate the leaders of our group so as to entice the timid voters of the other group. As to whether this determination is solidly based, remains only to be ascertained, and time will surely tell. In this game there is an active per for us to play and we can only suc ceed by acting as a solid phalanx. Charged With Attempted Assaults Troy, Ala., Nov. 22—Charged with attempted criminal assault upon a young white girl of Brendidge, Lester Money and Carl Duntin, white, were arrested at Ozark to-day and brought to the Troy jail, pending trial. The alleged attempt occurred late Sunday afternoon after the young girl was returning to her home from attending a funeral. The above was clipped from the Tuesday issue of The Savannah Morning News. We endeavor to initiate the size of the heading as well as body matter. The crime charged to these two white boys is as benign as any committed, yet no fadination is shown, nor any angry mob surged around the little jail to vent vengeance upon the alleged assailants. But just supposed that they were colored boys, instead of the above inconspious article, there would be big display headlines on the front page of the paper and the boys would have long ago been hurled into eternity. This reminds us of an event of last week that happened in Virginia. An industrious colored man applied at a farm house for work. A woman responded and offered him fifty cents a day for his labor. This he refused. After he left she became indignant and gave the alarm that he assaulted her. She flagged a passing train told her story. This resulted in a man hunt and the stringing up of the innocent colored man. The Morning News and other daily papers gave a glowing account of it. Thus far they have failed to state that the woman was a crank and her neighbors discount the assault charge. The discriminate presentation of criminal nqw especially where the races are concerned, mainly cause lawless outbreaks against our people. The daily papers are as much to be blamed as any other agency. FAMILY INCOME AND BUDGET The scarcity of money and the hard times obtaining on farms in rural communities is due largely to mismanagement. During war times, inflated prices made all industries thrive and people who produced any usable commodity found a ready market for their wares. This was due to the fact that many persons were taken from their accustomed industries and production was lowered. In normal times, there is a tendency to low market prices from over production, though many other elements come in to affect prices also. It is logical however to advise that every farmer should endeavor to grow as many of the things that he uses in his household on his own farm, and thus reduce the number and quantity of the things he must buy from the outside and which require money. We find many men who either own their own farms or have nearly paid for them in this same stress of hard times since the markets for cotton and corn are so low. This should not be. There is no reason why a man owning his own farm should be embarrassed in any large extent and for any length of time, provided he is reasonably economical and manages well. He can make his own corn, potatoes, meat, syrup vegetables and fruits. He can produce his own milk, butter, chickens and eggs, and have some to sell so as to get some money. He can sell some wood, manufacture some to lumber, or make some turpentine for the market. In many ways, the systematic worker can produce commodities which yield money. A man who produces a great variety of these essentials does not need as much money as the "cotton only" farmer. He does not have to buy all his food. He produces, most of it, and the things he must go to market for are reduced to clothing, furnishings and extras, many of which he can do without when he has to. His food, if he does not make it, will drive him to market. The boll weevil has made cotton producing impossible, and farmers must now turn more largely to producing a variety of crops, some for home consumption and others which will yield cash. Corn, peanuts and the like serve several purposes; they can be marketed, used at home or converted into meat when used as food for hogs. Those farmers who have potatoes, corn, meat, syrup, chickens, cows and the like are well-night independent, and can almost live off what they produce on their own farms. They do not need to contract big debts. They do not permit their families to lure them into contracting big debts for luxuries and things they can well get along without. It is especially in the latter of wasteful and extravagant spending that the thought of mismanagement comes in. The farseeing, thrifty farm owner will not undertake a greater load than he is certain he will be able to carry. He will not rockon that he will produce "bumper" crops every year; he will be conservative and thrifty because of the "clean" years which may come along. This principal of thrifty and careful management applies to every household and to every family budget, except the vastly rich. The careful, thrifty husband and the sensible, economic house wife, working together, insure ease and plenty in times of stress, as this which seems now to be upon us. A careful comparison of average income and average expenditure ought to make likewise a home of moderate in come; and common understanding and agreement should be had on the proposition of using the family income most wisely and efficiently. It may well be taken for granted that those family groups which someone else to force ahead of the rest of us are putting good sense and careful planning into the matter of the family Ludget. WELL KNOWN OVERHOMER TO MOVE HERE J. E. Zealy Acquires Home On Bay Street Extension J. E. Zealer, one of the best known citizens of Paris Island, S. C. was in the city this week, where he acquired a place of property at the intersection of Bay street extension and Augusta road. Mr. Zealer plans erecting a two story building on this property, using the bottom floor for his mercantile business and occupying the upper floor as a dwelling. Mr. Zealer, who has been conducting a mercantile business at Paris Island since 1855 will close out his business there, in February and more to this city. While here this week he also purchased a large farm about two miles from the site where he will conduct his business. He is a native of Augusta. HARDEEVILLE, S. G. NEWS Rev. N. E. Franklin, pastor of Fisher Chapel M. D. church, was here Sunday morning and night. He left Monday for his home at Olar. Rev. P. G. Serrallie left here for his home Tuesday morning, where he will remain until the A. M. E. conference convenes. The friends of Mrs. Sarah A. Mitchell regret to learn of the accident which happened to her on Monday night. While returning from Savannah in company with her brother, Horace Mitchell, and sister, Miss Frances Mitchell, they were met at the station by Mr. Haskell Bush. In leaving the station for home the horse became frightened and ran away, resulting in the injuring of Miss Sarah Mitchell Mr. Bush was slightly bruised. From the latest reports Miss Mitchell was resting very well. Mr. R. H. Scriven is planning to leave next week for Walterboro where he will be on a three days hunt. He will also visit his sister, Mrs. Hattie Lights and his three daughters at Walterboro graded school. He will be the guest of H. H. McGhee. Mrs. Julia A. Smith of Savannah Spant Sunday and Monday here the guest' of Mrs Julian Scott. Miss Melena Riley was the guest of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley. spent Sunday in Savannah visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Belle' Lawrence of Savannah was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dempsey Johnson the past week. N. H. Riley was here the past week visiting friends and 'relatives. He was the guest of his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Riley. Mrs. Viola Williams accompanied by a friend was here the past week the guests of her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Reid. To the Superior Court of said County, the petition of P. A. Moore, J. J. Perry, C. L. Davis, O. C. Stephens, G. W. Heward, G. W. Austin, Solomon Bee, J. A. Underwood, Macon Chisha- ohn, J. A. Adams, J. H. Ralus, J. S. Walker Rey, T. J. Goodall, T. J. Milton, D. S. Kelner, C. L. Dobson, J. M. Davis, Paul W. Small, W. B. Butter and J. C. Scott all of said state and county, respectively shows: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates, successors and assig- ns, to become incorporated under the name and style of the INSURANCE AGENTS FURNITURE COMPANY. 2. The term for which petitioners desire to be incorporated is twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time. 3. The capital stock of the proposed corporation is to be Ten Thousand Dollars, divided into shares of Ten Dollars each. Petitioners, however, ask the privilege of increasing said capital stock from time to time to any amount not exceeding Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, without first clearing a increase to its then stockholders and to increase said amount at any time to any amount not less than the said Ten Thousand Dollars. 4. That ten per cent. of said capital stock has already been actually paid in. 5. The object of said proposed corporation is primary gain and profit to its stockholders. Petitioners propose to manufacture, buy, sell, store, hand and otherwise handle furniture of all kind; goods, wares and merchandise; to buy, sell, lease, hold and control real property, those in action and any and all kinds of property, real or personal; to give and take mortgages, deeds to secure debt; to borrow or lend money and secure the same; to own, control, buy, sell and deal in the capital stock of, bonds or other obligations of other corporations, in whole or in part, and while owner of such bonds, or stocks to exercise all the rights, powers, and privileges of ownership, including voting rights which may be incident thereto. 6. Petitioners desire the right to conduct any kind of business that it directors may deem profitable, not inconsistent with the powers granted by the Superior Court of Georgia to corporation created the said courts. 7. The principal office and place of business of the proposed corporation will be in the city of Savannah, said state and county, but petitioners desire the right and privilege of doing business in any state of the United States. WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be made a body corporate under the name and style aforesaid, entitled to the rights, privileges, and immunities, and subject to the liabilities incurred by law and petitioners will ever pray, etc. F. B. PETTII Petitioner, Attorney Original petitioned in office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham county, Georgia, this 26th day of November, 1820. FUNERAL NOTICE The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Hampton, mother of Mrs. Leslie Bell will be conducted at Bethel A. M. B. church East Gwennets street, Rev. William on-past or by Lader J. B. J. Ross Mounda, after noon, Nov. 20, at 3 o'clock Hugh M. Dorset, Governor of Georgia? The Negro Baptist women of Georgia now assembled in session in the city of Sarawah struggling with problems of upbill for both church and country have been shocked by the recent news of the lynching of three Negroes near Gilla, one of whom was a woman. Lynchings in Georgia are becoming so frequent that the safety of our people is threatened. In view of this fact we are appealing to you as governor to take immediate steps to reassure our people and stop the prevalence of mob violence. Mrs. S. J. Flutter, President Miss H. I. Forrest, Secretary Comittee Mrs. T. J. Goodall, Chairman Mrs. L. I. Craig Mrs. Delta Gadsen Miss T. L. Showers Mrs. Ittle Harris Mrs. Goo. S. Williams, representing the State Federation of Women's Clubs. OVER ALLENA UNIVERSITY On Saturday November 20, before the largest crowd that ever gathered in University Park, Morehouse College sent the Atlantians down to defeat for the twentieth time in their history, by trying to factor the Tiger's line; four times they plunged and four times they bounded back. The Tigers tried his prowess but found the Crimson doors fast bolted and the sentries on guard. The fighting spirit of both teams was at the highest point and thus it became evident that the path to victory was the medius of ingenuity. Anderson replaced Kelly at quarter and fortwith the Tiger's defense stiffened; Irving on the next play intercepted a pass and ran forty yards before he was downed. A fumble saved the University from being scored on the ball going to her after the fourth down. The quarter ended with the ball on the half yard line. A fight ensued; Gales rushed in blocked the kick and recovered the ball behind the line for the first score of the day. A. U. received the kick but found that she was unable to advance the ball and punted forty yards to Morehouse College. The latter had recourse to open work; completed a pass of forty yards, Jackson to Gales. In another minute the score was twelve to nothing, for the Tigers did not carry a goal kicker in her line up. The Atlantians weakened and their opponents grew stronger, hence five minutes of Perkins and Jackson stood the defenders of the crimson goal under the up rights for the third time of the day. Thus ended the first half Morhouse 18; Atlanta 0. In the third quarter both teams utilized the air passage but the Atlantian did it just one time too many, for W Kelly snatched a pass from the atl and ran thru the entire A. U. team for he last six counts. The fourth period was a crimson era; twice they stooped the Tigers under the goal and registered 13 points. The game closed with the ball in the Tigers claws five yards from the crimson goal. Score Morhouse 24; Atlanta University 13. Cade and Ice were the stars for the University, while Harris, Perkins and Irving were the honor men for Morehouse. The Tigers quarter showed tremendous superiority over his opponent in every point of the game. Morehouse is now the Southern Champions a distinction that she has not had since 1916. ACUTE ALL OVER THE WORLD (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Nor. 24th—The Negro question is growing more acute all over the world, according to Dr. F. Peter Mueller Carlson, ore engineer and world traveller, of Basel, Switzerland. The little South American Island of Trinidad is a typical example of this, he says. There Negroes obtained a great many more privileges during the war and more money. They are now challenging the supremacy of their numerically inferior white rulers he says. (Associated Negro Press) Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 25th—West Africa and Gold Coast Negroes are rapidly making their great fortune. The increasing demand for cocoa gives them the opportunity to go into business and amass wealth. A Great Investment Stock THE SAVANNAH CORPOR ($100,000.00 CO A Corporation of N reluctively to M STOCK Now on Sale $10.00 per Share A Corporation of Negroes, Catering Excluively to Negro Trade STOCK Now on Sale $10.00 per Share Positively a Safe Invest ment THE THEATRE BUY STOC KNOW A GROUND Send for circulars an G. H. BOWEN, G 523 Wt Broad St Dr. Griffin's Savan BUY STOC KNOW AND GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR Send for circulars and application blanks G. H. BOWEN, GENERAL AGENT 523 Wt Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Dr. Griffin's Savannah Dental Office ```markdown ``` SHOE REPAIRING FOR 15 DAYS Corner Broughton and Whitaker WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP motors, and European-style houses costing more than $20,000 are being built by the more prosperous. THE CITIZEN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Whenever your shoes need repairing, and you wish them to look as good as new, PHONE 9348 Gillison & Bryant 723 WEST BROAD ST. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savannah Ga. quarters for barber's supplies and face polish. A fine line of cigars pipe and tobacco. Shoes shined and repair- d. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes. Hoses cleaned, pressed and repaired hot and cold, and shower deaths. Al- so Bolls New York Herald, Chicago De- 勒er, The Grit, Boxing Record and Morning News. Agents—$50.00 Weekly Selling our WONDERFUL FOOT SOAP. Start now, it not only cleanses but removes all tenderness, smarten- ting, aching and swelling. Believe- Callouses and bunions. Sample 25 cts: dozen $1.50. Simmons Company BOX 1536 SAVANNAH, GA. It Opportunity...Buy bark in MOTION PICTURE RATION. (CORPORATION) Negroes, Catering Ex- Negro Trade Positively a Safe Invest ment ND GET IN ON THE FLOOR d application blanks GENERAL AGENT Savannah, Ga. nah Dental Office Reliable Dentistry.... at Reasonable Examination FREE HAS BEEN CUT YS ONLY RINEX FOR $1.00 WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK In announcing that its Resources have passed takes this opportunity of extending thanks to its more than Seventeen Thousand Depositors and its many Friends who have made this showing possible Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, July 30th, 1920 Resources Loans and Discounts.....$694,186.38 Stocks, Bonds and Investments.....139,389.38 U. S. Bonds Owned.....31,150.00 Banking House and Fixtures.....78,723.42 Cash in Vault and due from Banks.....92,746.43 Total.....$1,036,195.61 Capital Stock Paid In.....50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits.....43,870.17 Unpaid Dividends.....163.20 Deposits.....814,362.24 Time Certificates of Deposits.....127,800.00 Officers and Directors L. E. WILLIAMS, President SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice-President R. A. HARPER, Cashier E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Asst. Cashier SAMUEL J. BROWN DR. H. M. COLLIER J. M. FERREEBEE THOS. M. HOLLY JOS. L. JACKSON DR. J. W. JAMERSON JNO. F. JONES J. C. LINDSAY NATHAN ROBERTS DANIEL SIMMONS I. R. SPAULDING A. R. SINGEIELD WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Oldest and Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World Under State Supervision Savannah, Ga. WAR IS OVER. PRICES TO SUIT YOU. LUMBER. Contractors and Builders—If it is Lumber, Shingles, Laths, Plaster, Cement; Lime, Paint, Roofing, of all kinds—see WAR IS OVER. PRICES TO SUIT YOU. LUMBER. Contractors and Builders—If It Is Lumber, Quingles, Laths, Plaster, Cement, Lime, Paint, Roofing, of all kinds—see H. A. BLANCHARD Phone 2604 2110 Whitake ing the Savannah River, Lumber Company Savannah River. Prompt Delivery by trucks Representing the Savannah River, Lumber Company Vale Rayol Mills on Savannah River. Prompt Delivery by trucks and Wagons HOWARD STILES > REAL ESTATE I Buy, Sell and Rent and people expecting to live in would do well to correspond GREEN AND GREEN Agents for City and Farm cases at reasonable prices a spec 4053 Wilson Ave., E. Sandie Phone 2540 468 West Broad St. Colored people expecting to live in California, would do well to correspond with GREEN AND GREEN Licned Agents for City and Farm Lands Homes at reasonable prices a specialty Office 4053 Wilson Ave., E. Sandiego, Cal. It's "Something Different" GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE NCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna Join our fall class. Diplomas awa THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manteuring, hairma dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. MEMBER OF FIRST IN SERVICE are up to proper requirements. This sur vellence is being continued, and no doubt in many of the other plants, similar action will be taken. Two main reasons are the cause of this action: The great need of efficiency and faithfulness in every line of work and the available number of laborers that can be secured. This is a lesson that should be inducted by our group of laborers. They must learn that in order to retain a job they must be more efficient than the other fellow. They must be faithful, loyal, and show the greatest possible interest in affairs of their employers; in fact make themselves indispensable. If these things be done, when the weeding out time comes on, they will not be molested, but instead importured to remain. WILL HE RESIGN? Pressure is being brought to compell the resignation of C. P. Goree as chairman of the Republican party of Georgia. Mr. Goree's unpatriotic and disloyal party actions during the recent cannibalism have caused the colored Republican party to indignantly against him, hence the request for his resignation. As much as we desire the resignation of this person, we feel sure that he will utterly ignore the suggestion and will continue as the head of the party during the next four years. The party organization in the state is more dovorable now than at any other period in its history. The only thing to which we feel the publicans can point to is our national committee man. It is deduced that great efforts will be made to not only retain the present party head, but in some manner eliminate many of the colored Republicans now connected with the organization, and have it composed strictly of those of the opposite race. There is a reason for this, and it is found in the fact that the Republicans all over the country are clad over the breaking of the "solid South." The capturing of Tennessee and Oklahoma has turned their attention to other states. They believe that by proper tutoring Georgia will follow in the footsteps of Tennessee and in order to force this motive they feel that it is necessary to eliminate the leaders of our group so as to entice the timid voters of the other group. As to whether this determination is solidly based, remains only to be ascertained, and time will surely tell. In this game there is an active perfor us to play and we can only suceed by acting as a solid phalanx. AND CAUSE OF LAWLESSNESS Charged With Attempted Assaults Troy, Ala., Nov. 22-Charged with attempted criminal assault upon a young white girl of Brendidge, Lester Money and Carl Buntin, white, were arrested at Ozark to-day and brought to the Troy jail, pending trial. The alleged attempt occurred late Sunday afternoon after the young girl was returning to her home from attending a funeral. The above was clipped from the Tuesday issue of The Savannah Morning News. We endeavor to imitate the size of the heading as well as body matter. The crime charged to these two white boys is as honors as any committed, yet no indignation is shown nor any angry mob surged around the little jail to vent vengeance upon the alleged assaultants. But just supposed that they were colored boys, instead of the above inconspicuous article, there would be big display headlines on the front page of the paper and the boys would have long ago been hurled into eternity. This reminds us of an event of last week that happened in Virginia. An industrious colored man applied at a farm house for work. A woman responded and offered him fifty cents a day for his labor. This he refused. After he left she became indignant and gave the alarm that he assaulted her. She flagged a passing train told her story. This resulted in a man hunt and the stringing up of the innocent colored man. The Morning News and other daily papers gave a glowing account of it. Thus far they have failed to state that the woman was a crank and her neighbors discount the assault. charge. The discriminate presentation of criminal news especially where the races are concerned, mainly cause lawless outbreaks against our people. The daily papers are as much to be blamed as any other The boll weevil has made cotton producing impossible, and farmers must now turn more largely to producing a variety of crops, some for home consumption and others which will yield cash. Corn, peanuts and the like serve several purposes; they can be marketed, used at home or converted into meat when used as food for hogs. Those farmers who have potatoes, corn, syrum, chickens, cows and the like are well-nigh independent, and can almost live off what they produce on their own farms. They do not need to contract big debts. They do not permit their families to lure them into contracting big debts for luxuries and things they can well get along without. It is especially in the matter of wasteful and extravagant spending that the thought of mismanagement comes in. The farseeing, thrifty farm owner will not undertake a greater load than he is certain he will be able to carry. He will not reckon that he will produce "bumper" crops every year; he will be conservative and thrifty because of the "lean" years which may come along. This principal of thrifty and careful management applies to every household and to every family budget, except the vastly rich. The careful, thrifty husband and the sensible, economic house-wife, working together, failure ease and plains in times of stress, as this which seems now to be upon us. A careful comparison of average income and average expenditure might be made in interest from moderate in come; and common understanding and agreement should be laid on the proposition of using the family income most wisely and efficiently. It may well be taken for granted that those thrifty groups which somehow seem to forge ahead of the rest are putting good sense and careful planning into the matter of the family budget. J. E. Zealy Acquires Home On Bay Street Extension J. E. Zealy, one of the best known citizens of Paris Island, S. C. was in the city this week, where he acquired a piece of property at the intersection of Bay street extension and Augusta road. Mr. Zaley plans erecting a two story building on this property, using the bottom floor for his mercantile business and occupying the upper floor as a dwelling. Mr. Zealey, who has been conducting a mercantile business at Park Island since 1895 will close out his business there in February and move to this city. While here this week he also purchased 'a large farm about two miles from the site where he will conduct his business. He is a native of Augusta. HARDEEVILLE, S. C. NEWS Rev. N. E. Franklin, pastor of Father Chapel M. E. church; was here Sunday morning and night. He left Monday for his home at Olar. Rev. P. G. Serrallie left here for his home Tue. day morning, where he will remain until the A. M. E. conference convenes. The friends of Mrs. Sarah A. Mitchell regret to learn of the accident which happened to her on Monday night. While returning from Savannah in company with her brother, Horace Mitchell, and sister, Miss Frances Mitchell, they were met at the station by Mr. Haskell Bush. In leaving the station for home the horse became frightened and ran away, resulting in the injuring of Miss Sarah Mitchell Mr. Bush was slightly bruised. From the latest reports Miss Mitchell was Mr. R. H. H. Scriven is planning to leave next week for Walterboro where he will be on a three days hunt. He will also visit his sister, Mrs. Hattie Lights and his three daughters at Walterboro graded school. He will be the guest of II. H. McGhee. Mrs. Julia A. Smith of Savannah Spent. Sunday and Monday here the guest 'of Mrs. Julian Scott. Miss Melvena Riley was the guest of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Riley. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY 5. The object of said proposed corporation is pecuniary gain and profit to its stockholders. Petitioners propose to manufacture, buy, sell, store, haul and otherwise handle furniture of all kind; goods, wares and merchandise; to buy, sell, lease, hold and control real property, those in action and any and all kinds of property, real or personal; to give and take mortgages, needs to secure debt; to borrow or lend money and secure the same; to own, control, buy, sell and deal in the capital stock of, bonds or other obligations of other corporations, in whole or in part, and while owner of such bonds, or stocks to exercise all the rights, powers, and privileges of ownership, including voting rights which may be incidental thereto. 6. Petitioners desire the right to consider any kind of business that it directors may deem, profitable, not involved with the powers granted by the Superior Court of Georgia to the corporation created the said courts. 7. The principal office and place of business of the proposed corporation will be in the city of Savannah, said state and county, but petitioners desire the right and privilege of doing business in any state of the United State. WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be made a body corporate under the name and style aforesaid, entitle to the rights, privileges and immunities and subject to the liabilities faced by law and petitioners will ever pray, etc. P. B. PETTII Petitioners' Attorney Original petitioned in office of the deck of the Superior Court of Chattahua county Georgia, this 26th day of November, 1920. FUNERAL NOTICE The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Hampton, mother of Mrs. Leslie Bell will be conducted at Bethel A. M. H. church East Gwannetts street, Rev. Williamson past or by Lider B. J. Ross Monday after noon, Nov. 20, at 3 o'clock WOMANS AUXILIARY MAKES APPEAR TO GOVERNOR To His Excellency: Hugh M. Dorset, Governor of Georgia. The Negro Baptist women of Georgia now ussembled in session in the city of Savannah struggling with problems of upbuff for both church and country have been shocked by the recent news of the lynching of three Negroes near Ocilla, one of whom was a woman. Lunchings in Georgia becoming so frequent that the safety of our people is threatened. In view of this fact we are appealing to you as governor to take immediate steps to reassure our people and stop the prevalence of mob violence. Mrs. S. J. Pipker, President Miss H. I. Forrest, Secretary Committee. Mrs. Geo. S. Williams, representing the State Federation of Women's Clubs. OYLA ALLENIA UNIVERSITY On Saturday November 20 before the largest crowd that ever gathered in University Park, Morchance College sent the Atlantians down to defeat for the twentieth time in their history. by trying to factor the Tiger's line; four times they plunged and four times they bounded back. The Tigers tried his prowess, but found the Crimson doors fast bolted and the sentries on guard. Theighting spirit of both teams was at the highest point and thus it became evident that the path to victory was the medius of ingenuity. Anderson replaced Kelly at quarter and fortwild the Tiger's defense stiffened; Irving on the next play intercepted if pass and ran forty yards before he was downed. A fumble saved the University from being scored on, the ball going to her after the fourth down. The quarter ended with the ball, on the half yard line. A light ensued; Gales rushed in blocked the kick and recovered the ball behind the line for the first score of the day. A. U. received the kick but found that she was unable to advance the ball and punted forty yards to Morchance College. The latter had recourse to open work; completed A Corporation of Negroes, Catering Excluively to Negro Trade STOCK Now on Sale $10.00 per Share Positively a Safe Invest ment THE THEATRE BUY STOC KNOW AND GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR Send for circulars and application blanks G. H. BOWEN, GENERAL AGENT 523 Wt Broad St. Savannah, Ga. Corner Broughton and Whitaker SHOE REPAIRING HAS BEEN CUT FOR 15 DAYS ONLY WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP a pass of forty yards, Jackson to Gates. In another minute the score was twelve to nothing, for the Tigers did not carry a gaol kicker in her line up. The Atlantians weakened and their opponents grew stronger, hence five minutes of Perkins and Jackson stood the defenders of the crimson goal under the up rights for the third time of the day. Thus ended the first half. Morehouse 18; Atlanta 0. In the third quarter both teams utilized the air passage but the Alantians did it just one time too many, for WKelly snatched a pass from the nth and ran thru the entire A. U. team for the last six counts. The fourth period was a crimson era; twice they sleooc the Tigers under the goal and registered 13 points. The game closed with the ball in the Tigers claws five yards from the crimson goal. Score Morehouse 24; Atlanta University 13. Cade and Lee were the stars for the University, while Harris, Perkins and Irving were the honor men for Morghouse. The Tigers quarter showed tremendous superiority over his opponent in every point of the game. Morghouse is now the Southern Champions, a distinction that she has not had since 1910. NEGRO QUESTION GROWING ACUTE ALL OVER THE WORLD (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Nov. 24th—The Negro question is growing more acute all over the world, according to Dr. P. Peter Mueller Carlson, ore engineer and world traveller, of Basel, Switzerland. The little South American Island of Trinidad is a typical example of this, he says. There Negroes obtained a great many more privileges during the war and more money. They are now challenging the supremacy of their numerically inferior white rulers, he says. NEGROES OF WEST AFRICA RAPIDLY MAKING FORTUNES (Associated Negro Press) Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 24th—West Africa and Gold Coast Negroes are rapidly making their great fortunes. The increasing demand forocoa gives them the opportunity to go into business and amass wealth. More than 200 have their own A Great Investment in Stock THE SAVANNAH CORPORATION ($100,000.00 CO A Corporation of New York is relatively to Morghouse STOCK Now on Sale $10.00 per Share THE THIRD BUY STOC KNOW A GROUND Send for circulars and G. H. BOWEN, GE 523 Wt Broad St Dr. Griffin's Savannah ```markdown ``` Corner Brough SHOE REPAIRING FOR 15 DAYS Whenever your shoes need repairing, and you wish them to look as good as new, PHONE 9348 Gillison & Bryant 723 WEST BROAD ST Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savannah Ga. quarters for barber's supplies and nose polish. A fine line of cigars pipe and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaird. D. Dealer in Second-hand Shoe clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired hot and cold, and shower beaths. All a Bells New York Herald, Chicago De- vider, The Grit, Boxing Record and Morning News. T. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 142 West Broad Street Agents—$50.00 Weekly Selling our WONDERFUL FOOT SOAP. Start now, it not only cleanses but removes all tenderness, smarten- ing, aching and swelling. Relieves Callouses and bunions. Sample 25 ct. lozenge $1.50. Simmons Company BOX 1536 SAVANNAH, GA Opportunity...Buy ark in MOTION PICTURE RATION (CRPORATION) Ingroes, Catering Ex- tegro Trade Positively a Safe Invest ment EATRE ND GET IN ON THE FLOOR And application blanks GENERAL AGENT Savannah, Ga. nah Dental Office Reliable Dentistry.... at Reasonable Examination FREE ton and Whitaker HAS BEEN CUT YS ONLY WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK In announcing that its Resources have passed takes this opportunity of extending thanks to its more than Seventeen Thousand Depositors and its many Friends who have made this showing possible Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, July 30th, 1920 Resources Loans and Discounts.....$694,186.38 Stocks, Bonds and Investments.....139,389.38 U. S. Bonds Owned.....31,150.00 Banking House and Fixtures.....78,723.42 Cash in Vault and due from Banks.....92,746.43 Total $1,036,195.61 Capital Stock Paid In..... 50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits..... 43,870.17 Unpaid Dividends..... 163.20 Deposits..... 814,362.24 Time Certificates of Deposits..... 127,800.00 Officers and Directors L. E. WILLIAMS, President ..SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice-President R. A. HARPER, Cashier E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Asst. Cashier SAMUEL J. BROWN DR. H. M. COLLIER J. M. FERREEBEE THOS. M. HOLLY JOS. L. JACKSON DR. J. W. JAMERSON JNO. F. JONES J. C. LINDSAY NATHAN ROBERTS DANIEL SIMMONS I. R. SPAULDING WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Oldest and Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World Under State Supervision Savannah, Ga. OVER. PRICES TO SUIT YOU. Lumber and Builders-If it is Lumber, Quingles, Wood; Lime, Paint, Roofing, of all kinds--see H. A. BLANCHARD Phone 2604 2110 Whitaker Using the Savannah River, Lumber Company Savannah River. Prompt Delivery by trucks a WAR IS OVER. PRICES TO SUIT YOU. LUMBER. Contracts and Builders—If It Is Lumber, Chingles, Laths, Plaster, Cement; Lime, Paint, Roofing, of all kinds—see Representing the Savannah River, Lumber Company Vale Rayol Mills on Savannah River. Prompt Delivery by trucks and Wagons HOWARD STILES REAL ESTATE I Buy, Sell and Rent No. 2540 468 West Broad and people expecting to live in C would do well to correspond w GREEN AND GREEN Agents for City and Farm I nches at reasonable prices a specia 4053 Wilson Ave., E. Sandiege Colored people expecting to live in California, would do well to correspond with GREEN AND GREEN Licned Agents for City and Farm Lands Homes at reasonable prices a specialty Office 4053 Wilson Ave., E. Sandiego, Cal. It's "Something Different" GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE NCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, benna Join our fall class. Diplomas award TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information, write LOCALS AND-PERSONALS _ifr& Mamie Campbell of New Yor} City has returned to home ofter a week's stay here at the bedslde of het sister. s Mra, Le D. Darif of G17 Waldburs street who has been at Nyack, N. ¥. jor the summer hay returned’ to the citys She alse spent tao weeks in dew York with her san. Wrong bells made to ring at Brut Jes" State and. Israyton. — Phones BIZ SIT, Mrs. Mary IL. Yonder of Brunswick, who was in the city attending the Bap. tet convention, way entertained “hile here hy Mr, and Mrs, Thoums Davis Mr und Mrs. A. Underwood, Me and Mrs. Thomas Cuisholm, Mrs.’ Net: ne Middleton and Tov and Mrs. J. J. denkins. She fs prevdent of the wo- man’s auallary of Zion Baptist Asso- ation, Posh and ring, doa't Imock, always font Stmon Bradley und Son, Slate and Dray ton.. .Phones 24233132, Mrs. Mattle Darks of Norcross and Mrs. Emma Neches of Tufurd who were present nt the state Baptist cun- yentlon, spent a fow dass with their unde, Mr. Cornelius, aud ike thelr cousin, Mrs, Mary Sith of G21 Duty leasing Eriday for thar home. Miter Six weeks stay witn her moth- ec und sister, Mrs. Jannie Richards SORTAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. Macy Crouls Sstertains Mrs. Mary Bruoss of 714 doth street cutertaized for a ie. out ef town gists attending the General State Baptist Convention of Gorgit on Tues- day of last week, fromS tot 7 p.m. The home was Leauuils arranged aud the thue was enjoyably spent with songs amt recitiuuols. A coldten Gas served. Those present were: 3Lrs. Minnie Watsen, Mes. Jovie Turnipseed, Mis Vietcher, Mrs. Weshbura,. Mrs. Hattie Harris und Mrs, Cora Tes Gbonn Atlanta; Mrs. Hroadnax,' Thom: asville; Mrs. S. 1. Twown and Mrs, Vida Jeakins of Newmin; Mrs. Mary Herndon Senola; Mrs. 2. Singticid, Mr St. Louis Puri sr, ales Pesste 1. Fister, Mr Gute Bemem, Mrs. Mary Brooks Ya~. Anetta Copelind. Mrs. Ada Manuel, Mrs. Lonra Stott and Mra. MID Tord’. | DIALOGUE AND OFUSICAL ENTERTALSMENE ¥8 CUYLER The Senile clars,¢{ Cyylor sficer school Will give a Dink zne snd Musi cal entertainment on Weenerday night, Dyc Ist at S$ wCbck, This as the second annual ertert iowent the Sea Jor elass will give, and these wie came wut Will be highly entertained, 'The| wabite te Inciied to siind this eterslee. | Miss J. G, alurray Liteetained Misa J. G. Murray of Heckford, ML. formerly of Savarngh wes ent riamet at gt dinner Qyirty™ hy” Miler olearia Datis rit the howe of her aunt Mrs. Towark Sinley, 115 Kent street. ‘Thos prosent “Wire Af Jopnie’ Morray3 Mr. Robert dcsas. Mr. Uitlory Miss Hazel Taylor, Mr."Eriest Thos, Myx Qhavia Davis, Mr and Mrs, Howard Shicley. 2 ‘ sig Al Miss Cuihbert Uatertsined Mr. Murray Te Rote rts of New York Cy entertained Monday nizut at a bow patty af eight at the Newport Opera hone in honor of Miss Re alie Cuth bert of Sirenuah. Mi Crrbhert sha Js planning toWave Newport Dugmher eighth for New York en voute 0) Phil adelphia to visit rekiaves aud frien Ts, Mie with spond tie winter in| Wash ington, DC. PAPNEa_Tyeny . Newark, SS. d.,—Tthe marriace of Miss Sarah Tyvoa. of 105 Nauk street, Newark, N. J. cousin ef Mrs. 0. 1 Houston. formerly “Miss Vlorida Vrancis) to Lewis ‘Tf. Barnes of Wel don, N.C, took place at nine o'clock Weilhesday evening, Oct. 27, at hee bone, She ceremony was porforracd In the Rew. IT. Rihs, pastor of Bethany Naptist church, ‘Ibe [pide wos given in murriage by Ur finde, Jowph S. Tyson. of New York City, aml she wa’ uttended by her cousin, Mrs, Q. IL Houston as nrittros of haver, Little Anni and Dorothy Tanks. vices of the groom were forrer xirls; Master Johune Barnes, nephew Of the groom was ving hearer, ‘The grea was attended by his brother, John ‘T, Barnes, Tho wedding march was played by Mrs Geffriid of New- ark. un old school nate of the bride. The brides gewn ws, navle from or mothers wedding dress. whi h was of bridal satin emi real lave trimmings. The tulle veil Was arranged In ean of fot and caught with orange blessems which had been ‘ern by her ‘de eased amt, Mrs, Jas, 1. Draaces, we wae inarried in 1893, : ‘The matron of herr were her bridal gown of sik halite and of] point Jace. “The Tittle flower sits wore white «hit. fon dresses With pivh sashes ond the Ting hearer an English suit of white moraine, + The honeeaveg beantifutty dororated, sith palms and ribbons, The redoption and wodling sinner followed the coromone which was eiven| Ie Mis Tlorfily TL Treen, Clitord Th Tron and Are TY Tees, ort, wets nnd godfather, resnectivelr, of the, Mebte ‘The bride and roam srere the. resinionts of mens rsefel and heantifnl Fitts. ‘The groom wes well ame harod ter} the directors pm] enmlorene of the Ma teal Tank of I oseville, where he is err plowed. Ther will resis at 196 Tank street, for 2 thae. "REMOVAL NOTICE De. C2. Tyson-Asitl more in his new and up to date office in the Waze Tamers Bank Buitdipg on Dew 7. 10, and wit be glad to see all of his iidients there. Office hours 9 am. te 11:30 a. m.; 4p. oto p.m; & pm. to 9p. m aad Mrs. Julia Hrown, Mrs. Jeannette Tfale returned to her home, Mechantes. valle, N.Y. She will stop over on Mt. Clare, No J, to see her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Fleming. ‘Turn bells and electric bells Install- ed and repared. Simon Bradley and Son. Stato and Drayton. ‘Plione 342331523. Asx S$ FL Hrown of Newnan, na- oun director for Geurgian of” the Laptist Woman's Auxiliary department Has the guest of Miss Bessie E. Foster during the state Baptist convention. ~ Fd. Newton of Sud Park avenue, west has returned home after stasing of five months in the north. Mr. and Mra. 3. R. Parlin of 1103 South JOth street, Vluladelphia mate his stay Very pleasant white there. Mrs. Iesde Young Williams waa called to the eity on account of the serious iMnesy of her brother, Sam- wel B, Youns, 510 W. Daffy street lane Missey Ida Benjamin and Aunie L. Rivers of Mt. Kisco, N. ¥. spent the week end In New York with Mrs. [at He 1, Young 737 Kast 21sth street, Ribs put in without pain. Umbrel- lis recavered without the aid of de teclives, Simon Bradley and Sou nae and Drayton. Phone 3123—. 31520. = a a LED CROSS MEETING AT PEKIN MONDAY NIGHT |W’ spciat meeting dn the Intereete ce the Red Cross inumbershlp eampaten VIN be held at the Pekin theatre Mon- day might by the Toussaint L'Overtare [uranch” I:very one Interested der ent [fare work fn the community iq asked 12 Joln the Rel Cross. membership to [whicit cost but $1.00 per sear. | MADE NOTARY PUBLIC CC. Olver. state inspector of the Vilsrin Mewlth and Life Insurance soning nad seeretury of Pytlingoras Lantos. "Masons, was commissioned a Fanaa pubhe this month. ———___. | THANK THEIR PATRONS Eugene Sammerall, the blind news vender, ind bis wife, Mrs. Hattle Sum erall, wish to thank thar many pa- trans for the patronage given them in the vast aint ask thelr conthyued put romage. ———_________ MANY ATTEND CELEBR A £ TION OF PROF \RIcHT A oitere tins program was carried out Thuesday night at St. Philly A. M church in recognition of the half cen: tiny of serke Prof, I. Tt. Wright lnrsident of the Ga, State Chiles eet Elven In the educattonal work af thie Sate, Many were present at the af fale | i AN OMISSION | In publishing the list of the donors fo the vdneational fund which was rate Gl for one of the bors of the Chathnn County darnt, Iast “week, the conte! Latha of Mrs. Yella Mo” DesVerney SLOG, way omitted, Sei ; NOTICE ThA recnlar imecting ‘of the Negro Rosinoss Logue will he held at ite heatiqnarters,” 453° West Uroad St Wednesday December 1 rey ates eclodk pom Al members are utzon to be present, usiness of Importance AUR Singtel, Provident W. WOT Secretary, STAR PERO AGENTS pee er anc ee bay fhe PeEUlIC imonthly meoting of the {Star Pore Agents No 1, met on Thurs dav eveuime Now Isth at thee ree, meviiiz room. Quite a large nuwber lof agents wore preent The Topic for fhe discussion of the evening “How te (OU and Pres the Hairy” by Mra Carrie Tk Boss and others was very iusteuctive and imink enjosed by ail Present, 1 Fhe Aub was presented with pictures 'of the Colleze, penants and small look [lug Ftasses as souvenirs from the co" eze for thelr Shirt Walst dance Nor [20 Park Jady was given one of the AOUNePETS 2 a compliment of the Cul las far nether would go. { ‘The winvers of the prizes for the prettiest faikacd shirt Waist Ist Mrs | Addie Tangiey 2nd. Mrs. Elly Grant |The clah sincerely thank the public for [thelr hearty support inthis entertain: nient AM of the agents of this club arc requested to Te presyat a the rem lye wpnthly meeting Thursday evening December Sth at 8:30 o'clock. For tv parpore of the antl elation of of fvers for the ensuing. year. Mrs. Currie Garke, President Mrs Utta W. Brown, Reed See's SE cree es JERS, JOHNSON COM PLETES PORO corerer Mes, Wilhehnina Day Johnsen o! 14 W Itoh street, New York, City has completed a course in the © Pore Svstem of Sculp treatment and balz eulture, She was under the able ta tclace of Mine, Ada Itepnolts who has Hradnated nviny students within. the past sear. At the completion of exercises which yere held at the YM. GAL Wes! I37th street, a diploma of proficiency was awarded Mrs, Johnson by -Mme Chapman, Vero representative of St Louls. Mrs. Jolinson was presented Wilh a boquet of roses ‘hy her teacher te Reynolds. ¥.M. C..A. NOTES Tast Sunday's program was a wost excellent one, in fuct it was outet the best heard recently. The “splendid solos by Mr. Hampilton Cade and Mrs. fe 2. Jordon were much enjosed by the ‘Lig audience present who attested thelr appiceintion by yolumes of applause. The Urchestra was very god as usual under the direction of Mx. Jolin Mungin Who spires no pain to give the “X™ enhusiasts a rich feat in musical ren- Uitions exch Sunday afternoon. We niake special and appreciative mention of the Ga. State Quartetto' who capti- NOTICE Had 80> HOLDS MEETIAG THE SAVANNAH ‘TRIBUNE SATUR: N i Ec entrnnnene~eeette Fated the audience with rich melodies inci inieini i E Jusiter"fongs, they. responded to! (Olgpad INSUPENCE Agents sorane Sore tect Repmiat its Mable and cen prove It, & another rich treat to the musi lovers. you ero rel le The church ut White Blur will give] ign show: Brtnone interierioe ite two selections and Goodwins Harmony} Sour°present oceupailon ADae Five, Miss N. Holines te Sambers Dept.33, 2184 CARNTEAL AVENUE t . along with a splendid address by Rer. 0. Se siue of ancien tac] EEVREAND, 9," OT HOME BUYER and the Orchestra, tho publie may ex] RW, GREEN MANAGER OF THE pect something good. The carpenter and plumbing work on] Black & Tan Orchestra the bulldings $< complete and Let letshes to announces that they have fin. « Mees ahaa Bt Ried acetal eng nat . are anxious for this work tu be finished |Park. Books now open for Hall En- please pay something on your pledgc|gagements. Address . the conting week. 3 1 2 Several splendid recitals will be gly SS7OUARLES STREET _ Phone 2-44 Hundreds o en this winter begluning with the VERY SPECIAL grand concert ait the Catholie‘iall. Fri i . try b tay night, December 10th | Mr. Kem [FOR SALE The Union country became er Harrold the celvrated Violinist. |, 7g ej : xiving to Savannab a hig musical treat }Pressine: Clah and Chan “eo a Ne atte ate et eee ee ee TRIBUTE TO NEGRU SOLDIER: (By Mime, Jean Mout) Paris, France, Oct, 21—Three his torlcally ladened sears have beer autchly ushered into an unreturnubl past since there arrived in France th vanguard of Amerlea's superb blach troups who fought sv vahantly with France's “Red Hand” Diviston, ‘Twe ears have been retired into the retrosgect since what ‘was left o America’s 200,000 intrepid swathy com plevioned Warriors embarked to xeturr 0 thelr native lum. ig | We were told even by theirs broth: ars of white shin natives of fhe sanm “land of liberty,” before these blac soldiers came among us that thes wonkl “rape” our women. It wase with somo alarm that we sigwed thelr landing at Bordeaut St Nazalr, Brest and other French ports of disembarkation. It was with the tesling born of uncontrolable fear hat We saw them march to camps ir mur midst—and because their white drothers ad told us, before thelr onins, that they would “rape” our somen—even our girls of tender years. Dut it way not long until our fears vere dinurnidd —nat log tntil we were "uaile to. Know that thore hindhearted strong limbs], vallant fighting Ameri- ‘an blacks had been grossly hheled md reviled. ‘They moved awong us sith circumspect; their courtesy and Indness was a God given attribute: ‘heir valor and endurance mutched nat of our best French troops, They immed their plantation melodies in het swept dng-outs when water and serm-infested and reached to. their ales; they whistled and hummed, in heir characteristic, plaintive | way. Down on the Swance River’ with oe ign of fear while bustling, mur- Terous demonicarly shrieking shells dlayed an fnvessint titton on their lattle fronts, Napoleon's Iegions, and thee who ought under the saittel Joan d'are never fought more vallantiy and stub- hdruly than Americals black troops oucht here in Drance. Our women were as sate from harm ut the hinds ef those bronz,, completions! warriors as ia sirtae be And the cloistered walls of the con rent safe from esl at the hands .0° afatly prelates | . After mectint America’s herote finch troopers, after Laving had ther Mmong us. after being convinced of how mach ther costrimted to push: ng back from French’ soll the brutal fondish Tune; after viewing tht craves tn Flander's field where the epples abuulonly grow red again waves that are seputchers for fallen Hath berots, we Lrenchmen cannot inderstand why jn their own native and the govcrament permits the Iyn- hers. the red-handed, racehating nob, rulers to stalk unrestricted mong thet patient. loyal, splcudldly erowe blachss why the Americar vlonias “ny tixation without rep- esentation” should not apply to Ameri n'y nullions ofGoyal blacks. In Trance neither art, beroiein ot ysalty knows « color line, ‘Che sa- lors of land of the fear de he are he oe, Whether their skin fs as fair Lahe Ilups of France er ay blach ay he coal mined in Alsace-Lorain, In Frince color prejudice. what ver muy bé the fyults of our country s considera] a crime against Him io “created aan in Ils own hnage.” In France, we learned Tong before ngland's great poet. Robert Burns rote it, thit “a man's a man, white r black, for all of that. France will ever preserve its mem- ry, arlanded with gratitude, the ay eAmerica’s black soldiers came mong us. Ard France. toa, will re A] with sadness—leep regret. the day merica’s splpndid, herote black Te fons bid aafen to Vance and em- arked tOveturn to thelr native land here color prejudice burns a line of lachuess Svhvre else is all that ie ir. The shwe Omnipotent One who said et there be Tight" breathed Ife inte ack-and white alike. He, foo, prom eda paradise ta those who keep the th, without disignating race or col , He permits the forms of whiter y decay henrath six fest of earth ox tly a he permits the lifeless forme blacks to devayr. ‘The end of all mankind is the same ak or white, The hell for the iched has no seramite compartinents x whites and Macks, and vent wards are for all who da the rizht In France. a6 long ast “The Marseit Irs” 58 sung: as “long as our tri Yor fla ynfnrls itself to the heaexe ‘herte snd Instien, will not distin~ eh hetworn white ard black, For the American Wack sMdte~ ‘Inet save France from the desnall fiendish Hon. France siye Tere’s regemary—that’s for remen France.” . ty ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 15TE ster IN HANDY BAKERY Located at Bolton and East,Broad Sts. And try. cur“STAFF OF LIFE” It will ke handy—Our bread will be _ dandy G. W..HANDY, Prop. “ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE OPENING OF THE Manuiacturer’s Ouitlet Sale cee Re OF THE . 7 47 BARNARD ST., One-Door off Broughton : THE GREATEST PRICE-SMASHING AND VALUE GIVING EVENT OF . - * ‘THE YEAR ‘ - To-day starts the greatest Clothing Sale ever witnessed with a smashing reduction _ on Men’s and Boys’ Garments. A Wonderful opportunity to save from $10 to $30 on your immediate and holiday wants. Now is your opportunity to-buy anything inthe < Clothing line at a price which demonstrates a real desire on our part to give the pub- ° lic lower clothes costs. A complete range of models and sizes in all woll cashmeres, worsteds and serges. : At a Reduction of One Half Off _ _ SUITS AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS — -. - "MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S BOYS’ so $25.00 values creereninnmnnne FZIE L $6.00 VALUES career 295” 00 values Te B88 | 2.00 values ie eee BAS S280 valtes 888 | 800 values 85 2010 vaines a Bee 10.00 Values. .nveeeeeesceeeeeelieceeetleeeeceeeee DADS 5.00 Values ooo. eceecceeceeeegeeeeeeeseeeeeee 18. ss _ 6.95 40.00 values TT tgp | 12.00 values x 45.00 avlues 8195 16.00 VAlUS -....eeerecccseecctececsceeeeeeeeseee Be Values to $60.00 22. eeeeccecseessecseeeeeeee 29.95 | Values to $20.00 2.00 10.95, . ra MEN’S AND BOY’SODD PANTS CUT . OY - TO LESS THAN ONE-HALF » st oF ONE LOT OF BOYS’ MACKINAWS, $5.45 a _|. » °MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S ONBRCOATS FROM $9.95 TO $21.95 “3° «WE INVITE YOUR EX AMINATION OF OUR..PRICES swnd , 47,.Barnardz:st. -: SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 27, AT 9 O°CLOCK | Colored Insurance Agents you ero reliable and can prove It, Dept.33, 2184 CRNTEAL AVENUF CLEVELAND, 0. ———-GRVELAND, O. R. W. GREEN MANAGER OF THE Black & Tan Orchestra wishes to announces that they have fin- Mehed a successful season a¢ Lincoln Park. Books now open for Hall En- fagements. Address 537. CHARLES STREET Phone sat VERY SPECIAL FOR SALE—The Union Pressing Club and Shoe Repairing. A Good busi- ness at small cost. 1309 Barnard St. Phone 6280 JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR Yas added to his business a Steam fressing System, suitable for Steam Ucaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to ‘o take care of his customers. Den’t ferget our fall line of FALL and WINTER SAMPLES has been re, Guced to sult any man’s pocket We make to fi and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone av07 Se, DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building EXPERT SHOE REPAIR ses‘ Rest Materlalg used with Mites & | thinery. Workmanshlp Guarexse’ |: 88¢ WEST BRoaD strExt Cerner Aomtiozdon ac WALL CLEANING, Putting jn Win doy Vanes, Varnishing of all Kinds done reasunable and immediately Write or sce me in person + A. F, ROUNDTREE TUL W. Uth st. Savannah, Ga, Page Five E BUYERS: RENTERS : ATTENTION! Hundreds of Colored People from all parts of the: . country became well fixed and owners of fine properties im— Sy . , uo - ‘ Philadelphia—Amrica’s Manufacturing and Com- | * mercial center. « #a a g Come NORTH—where you can receive a‘full day’s “” . PAY for a days work. . ee gO ‘ Healthful climate and surroundings. . I will séttle you in the home you want and assure you 5 satisfaction. Write | . : 7 | | . . : ~ WATSON HANDON . Fill out ‘spuce oe mall to! abore REAL ESTATS 3 oe oa . 940 N. 18th St. = 5 Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ ataBEK oF a == os sO Mrs. L. D. Davis of 617 Waldburg street who has been at Nyack, N. Y. for the summer has returned to the city. She also spent two weeks in New York with her son. Wrong bells made to ring at Brudley's state and. Drapton. Phones 3423-31523. Mrs. Mary H. Fonder of Brunswick, who was in the city attending the Baptist convention, was entertained while here by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chisholm, Mrs. Nefie Middleton and Rev and Mrs. J. Jenkins. She is president of the woman's auxiliary of Zion Baptist Association. Push and ring, don't knock, always boost Simon Bradley and Son, State and Drayton. Phones 3123—S152J. Mrs. Mattie Parks of Norcross and Mrs. Emma Nuckles of Buford who were present at the state Baptist convention, spent a few days with their uncle, Mr. Cornelius, and also their cousin, Mrs. Mary Smith of G21 Duffy leaving Friday for their home. After six weeks stay with her mother and sister, Mrs. Jannie Richards SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. Mary Brooks Latterinis Mrs. Mary Brooks of 111 6th street entertained for a few out of town guests, attending the General State Baptist Convention of Georgia on Tuesday of last week, from 5 to 7 p.m. The home was beautifully arranged and the time was enjoyably spent with songs and recitations. A cation was served. These present were: Mrs. Minnie Watson, Mrs. Jesie Turnlipspee, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Washburn, Mrs. Hattie Harris and Mrs. Cora Lee Glenn Atlanta; Mrs. Broadnax, Thomasville; Mrs. S. P. Brown and Mrs. Vola Jenkins of Newman; Mrs. Mary Herndon Sonola; Mrs. A. B. Singheld, Mr. St. Louis Ponder, Mrs. Dessie L Foster, Mrs. Guasto Furniss, Mrs. Mary Brooks, Mrs. Anetta Copelind, Mrs. Ada Manuel, Mrs. Laura Scott and Mrs. A. M. E. Hardwick. DIALOGUE AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT AT CULYLER The Senior class of Oyster street school will give a Discourse and Musical entertainment on Wednesday night, Dec. 1st at S o'clock. This is the second annual extert present the Senior class will give, and those who come out will be highly entertained. The public is invited to attend this exercise. Miss J. G. Murray Differtained 6 Miss J. G. Murray of Rockford, Ill. formerly of Sarnahnah was entertained at a dinner party by Miss Oleavia Davis at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Howard Sindley, 1317 Kent Street. Those present were Miss Joanie G. Murray, Mr. Robert Lewis, Mr. Hillary Miss Hizel Taylor, Mr. Brentst Thomas, Miss Oleavia Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sindley. Miss Curtibert Entertained Mr. Murray L. Roberts of New York City entertained Monday night at a boy party of eight at the Newport Opera house in honor of Miss Resalie Cuth bert of Saranatha. Miss Curtibert who is planning to leave Newport Daughter eighth for New York on route to Phil adelphia to visit relatives and friends. She will spend the winter in Washington, D. C. BARNES-TYSON The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Joseph S. Tysen, of New York City, and she was attended by her cousin, Mrs. O. D. Houston as matron of honor. Little Ann and Dorothy Banks, pieces of the groom were flower girls; Master Johnny Barnes, nephew of the groom was ring bearer. The groom was attended by his brother. The bride's gown was, indeed, her mothers wedding dress, which was of bridal satin and real lace trimmings. The tulle vell was arranged in can effect and caught with orange blossoms which had been worn by her deceased aunt, Mrs. Jas. H. Framos, who was married in 1862. The matron of honor were her bridal gown of silk batiste and old point lace. The little flower girls were white chiffon dresses with pink sashes and the ring bearer an English suit of white moringa. The house was beautifully decorated with palms and ribbons. The reception and welling supper followed the ceremony which was given by Miss Florida R Tesson Clifford H Tyson and Jno F Jones, curt, mute and godfather, respectively, of the bride. The bride and room were the recipients of many useful and beautiful gifts. The groom was well remembered by the directors and employees of the Mutual Bank of Roserville, where he is empl- Ther will reside at 103 Bunk street for a time. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. C. B. Tyson will move in his new and up to date office in the Wage Farmers Bank Building on Dec. 1. 1920, and will be glad to see all of his patients there. Office_hours 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m; 4 p. m. to 6 p. m.; 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. Turn bells and electric bells installed and repaired. Simon Bradley and Son, State and Drayton. Phone 3423-3152J. Mrs. S. E. Brown of Newnan, national director for Georgia of the Baptist Woman's Auxiliary department was the guest of Miss Bessie E. Foster during the state Baptist convention. R. J. Newton of 500 Park avenue, west has returned home after staying off five months in the north. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Parlin of 1103 South 10th street, Philadelphia made his stay very pleasant while there. Mrs. Bessie Young Williams was called to the city on account of the serious illness of her brother, Samuel B. Young, 510 W. Daffy street lane Misses Ida Benjamin and Annie L. Rivers of Mt. Kisco, N. Y. spent the week end in New York with Mrs. Hattie B. Young 737 East 21st street. Eibs put in without pain. Umbrellas recovered without the aid of detectives. Simon Bradley and Son State and Draylon. Phone 3423—3152J. PEKIN MONDAY NIGHT A special meeting in the interest of the Red Cross membership campaign will be held at the Pekin theatre Monday night by the Toussaint L'Overture branch. Every one interested in well fare work in the community is asked to join the Red Cross, membership to which cost but $1.00 per year. MADE NOTARY PUBLIC MADE NOTARY PUBLIC C. C. Oliver, state inspector of the Palestinian Health and Life. Insurance company and secretary of Pythagoras Lodge. Masons, was commissioned a notary public this month. THANK THEIR PATRONS THANK THEIR PATRONS Jugene Summerall, the blind news render, and his wife, Mrs. Hattie Sum laterall, wish to thank their many patrons for the patronage given them in the past and ask their continued patronage. MANY ATTEND CELEBRATION TION OF PROF. WRIGHT An interesting program was carried out Thursday night at St. Philip A. M. Church in recognition of the half century of service Prof. R. R. Wright president of the Ga. State College, has given in the educational work of this state. Many were present at the affair. AN OMISSION In publishing the list of the donors to the educational fund which was raised for one of the boys of the Chatham County farm, last week, the contribution of Mrs. Zella M. DesVerney $1.00, was omitted. NOTICE The regular meeting of the Negro Business League will be held at its headquarters, 458 West Broad St. Wednesday December 1, 1920 at 8 o'clock p.m. All members are urged to be present, business of importance A. B. Singfield, President W W. Hill, Secretary. STAR PORO AGENTS You'll have a large number of agents were present. The Topic for the discussion of the evening "How to Oil and Press the Hair!" by Mrs Carrie L. Boggs and others was very instructive and much enjoyed by all present. The club was presented with pictures of the College, penants and small looking glasses as souvenirs from the college for their Shirt Walst dance Nov. 11. Each lady was given one of the souvenirs as a compliment of the club as far as they would go. The winners of the prizes for the prettiest tailored shirt waist 1st Mrs Addie Langley 2nd. Mrs. Ella Grant The club sincerely thank the public for their hearty support in this entertainment. All of the agents of this club are requested to be present at the regular monthly meeting Thursday evening December 8th at 8:30 o'clock. For the purpose of the annual election of officers for the ensuing year. PLETES PORO COURST Mrs. Wilhelmina Day Johnson of 140 W 140th street, New York City has completed a course in the Pore System of Scalp treatment and hair culture. She was under the able tutelage of Mme. Ada Reynolds who has graduated many students within the past year. At the completion of exercises which were held at the Y. M. C. A. West 157th street, a diploma of proficiency was awarded Mrs. Johnson by Mme. Chapman. Poro representative of St. Louis. Mrs. Johnson was presented with a bouquet of roses by her teacher Mme. Reynolds. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Last Sunday's program was a most excellent one, in fact it was one of the best heard recently. The splendid solos by Mr. Hampliton Cade and Mrs. C. J. Jordon were much enjoyed by the big audience present who attested their appreciation by volumes of applause. The Orchestra was very good as usual under the direction of Mr. John Mungin who spares no pain to give the "X" enthusiasts a rich feat in musical renditions each Sunday afternoon. We make special and appreciative mention of the Ga. State Quartetto who capti- NOTICE vated the audience with rich melodies of Jubilee songs, they responded to several midterms. Sunday promises another rich treat to the music lovers. The church at White Bluff will give two selections and Goodwins Harmony Five, Miss N. L. Holmes two numbers along with a splendid address by Rev. M. T. J. Jones of Waynesboro, Ga., and the Orchestra, the public may expect something good. The carpenter and plumbing work on the buildings is completed and beginning with the incoming week the interior decorating will begin. If you are anxious for this work to be finished please pay something on your pledge the coming week. Several splendid recitals will be given this winter beginning with the grand concert at the Catholic Hall. Friday night, December 10th. Mr. Kemper Harreld the celebrated Violinist, giving to Savannah a big musical treat. (By Mme Jean Mouill.) Paris, France, Oct. 21—Three historically ladened years have been quickly ushered into an unreturable past stage there arrived in France the vanguard of American's superb black troops who fought so valiantly with France's "Red Hand" Division. Two years have been retired into the retro-geei since what was left of America's 200,000 intropied swathe completed warriors embarked to return to their native land. We were told even by their brothers of white skin natives of the sams "land of liberty," before these black soldiers came among us that they would "rape" our women. It was with some alarm that we viewed their landing at Bordeaux St. Nazair, Brest and other French ports of disembarkation. It was with the feeling horn of uncontrollable fear that we saw them march to camps in our midst—and because their white brothers had told us, before their coming, that they would "rape" our women—even our girls of tender years. But it was not long until our crew were disarmed—not long until we were made to know that those kindhearted strong limbed, valiant fighting American blacks had been grossly luked and reviled. They moved among us with circumstance; their courtesy and仁慈 was a God given attribute, their valor and endurance matched that of our best French troops. They hummed their plantation mollages in hell swept dug-outs when water and germ-infested mud reached to their nails; they whistled and hummed, in their characteristic quaintive way. Down on the Swanee River with no ign of fear while hustling, murderous demonically shrieking shells played an incessant tattoo on their battle fronds. Napoleon's legions, and those who sought under the sainted Joan d'Arce never fought more vallantly and stubbornly than American black troops fought here in France. Our women were as safe from harm at the hands of those bronze-complexioned warriors as is virtue behind thy cloistered walls of the constant safe from evil at the hands of slightly prelates. After meeting America's heroic black troopers, after having had them among us, after being convinced of how much they contributed to pushing back from French soil the brutal Slendish Huns; after viewing the graves in Flanders' field where the pepples abundantly grow red again graves that are seepulchers for fallen black heroes, we Frenchmen cannot understand why in their own native and the government permits the lynchers, the red-handed, rate-hating mob rules to stalk unrestricted among these patient, loyal, splendidly heroic blacks; why the American colonists "no taxation without representation" should not apply to America's millions of loyal blacks. In France neither art, heroism or loyalty knows a color line. The saviors of land of the fleur de lis are headdress, whether their skin is as faithful the billies of France or as black as the coal mined in Alsace-Lorain. In France color prejudice, whatever may be the faults of our country is considered a crime against Him who "treated man in His own image." In France, we learned long before England's great poet, Robert Burns wrote it, that "a man's a man, white or black, for all of that. France will ever preserve its memory, garlanded with gratitude, the lay America's black soldiers came among us. And France, too, will real with sadness—deep regret, the day America's splendid, herole black lesions bid adieu to France and emailed to return to their native land here color prejudice burns a line of blackness, where else is all that is fair. The same Omnipotent One who said let there be light" breathed life into black and white alike. He, too, promo- sed a paradise to those who keep the faith, without disignating race or color. He permits the forms of white to decay beneath six feet of earth ex- tactly as he permits the lifeless forms of blacks to decay. The end of all mankind is the same black or white. The hell for the vicked has no separate compartment for whites and blacks, and Howev- rewards are for all who do the right. In France, as long as "The Marsell" tales is sung; as long as our tri- flag color unfurls itself, to the blooze Florida and Justice will not distin- mish between white and black. For the American black soldier helped save France from the desol- tion, fledish Hnn. France says "Here's rosary—that's for remon- bernance. ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 15TH STOP IN HANDY BAKERY ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE OPENING OF THE Manufacturer's Outlet Sale OF THE Morton Clothes Shops To-day starts the greatest Clothing Sale ever witnessed with a smashing reduction on Men's and Boys' Garments. A Wonderful opportunity to save from $10 to $30 on your immediate and holiday wants. Now is your opportunity to buy anything in the Clothing line at a price which demonstrates a real desire on our part to give the public lower clothes costs. A complete range of models and sizes in all woll cashmeres, worsteds and serges. At a Reduction of One Half Off SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 27, AT 9 O'CLOCK JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to o take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of FALL and WINTER SAMPLES has been re- duced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 8307 DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTÉED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR STORY Best Materials used with Mason & chuery. Workmanship Guarantee 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon WALL CLEANING, Putting in Window Panes, Varnishing of all kinds done reasonable and immediately Write or see me in person. A. F. ROUNDTREE 711 W. 14th St. Savannah, Ga. 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. I will settle you in the home you want and assure you satisfaction. Write WATSON HANDON SUITS AT THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS 47. Barnard St. Page Six AMONG THE MASONS PROTECTING WOMANHOOD As Masons, we owe it to ourselves to live as white a life as we require of our womankind. It matters not whether she be a Mason's wife mother, sister or daughter, we should by every influence in our power, protect and defend the virtue of every woman, whose indulgence to fail is that of love or poverty. Particularly should she be sacred from our carnal appetites which our vaunted superiority or mind and body should enable us to subdue and control. The Craft has endeavored to erect a barrier of defense for those who are near and dear to us, against the stalability of that eviled being who cannot or will not govern himself. A committee of investigation on application, knows too well that their report is often a whitewash when they say: He has not licentious or immoral habits." They excuse him, because "he is no worse than the rest of us." Is it true? Dare you deny it? We look down upon woman as the "weaker vessel," but as a matter of fact, she is strong in her virtue. Can ATLANTA, GA., NEWS Prof. N. B. Young, president State College, Tallahassee, Fla., was in the city last week attending the educational conference held here in the interest of colored people. A. F. Herndon, Atlanta's wealthiest colored citizen, rated as being worth more than a half million dollars, in wealth, has formed at his own expense, building and equipment for a day nursery and kindergarten for the care of colored children whose parents are forced to work, and who have no other means of having their children cared for while they toll to support them. Rev. J. A. Hopkins, manager Hopkins Book concern, spent several days in Alabama during the week on important business connected with his large book store. In the future The Tribune, the South's most conservative rate journal in the south, will be on sale at Hopkins Book Concern 142 Auburn Avenue Reports from delegates who attended the General Baptist Convention in Savannah last week are to the effect that the meeting was more largely attended than any similar meeting in the history of the denomination. The delegates are loud in their praise of Rev. Daniel Wright and his flock for the excellent manner in which they cared for the great host, and they are thankful generally of the hospitality shown them by the citizens of Savannah, irrespective of denomination. Prof. W. J. Trent, Y. M. C. A. executive secretary, is ever alert to his responsibilities and is continually working out permanent plans for the betterment of the young people, as well as the grown-ups of this city. Born to Dr. and Mrs. J. W. E. Linder a bounding baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. The members of Gate City Lodge No. 54, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, indulged in a thanksgiving social Wednesday night at which a large number of the ladies of the Temple were present. An impromptu program, arranged by P. E. R. T. D. Johnson, was carried out in an excellent manner. Among those who made sport talkerswere N. H. H. Hawkins, Engene Cate U. S. Williams, W. H. Mitchell, Dr. L. M. Hill, R. E. Sharrow and Mrs. Carson daughter ruler of the Temple. Mr. W. H. Johnson and Miss Marie Sims entertained beautifully, each rendering excellent solos. The first Wednesday night in December being the regular election night for officers for the ensuing term, some of the can didates who hope to be favored, an honored openly that they were hoping to lead the members of the lodge, for getting that the meeting and program was intended as a get-together meeting of the lodge and troop for a closer community of interest and a more concerted action for the better- It is now customary for home-seekers to call up the Commonwealth Lions and Reality Company, when in need of a home, and usually we have the home that they want; And if not, we proceed immediately to greet it; We list a few of our specials. we truthfully say the same of ourselves! Are we sure that we are not "damaged goods," and if we are such, should we not feel guilty when we look our wife or sweetheart in the face. Let us cleanse our hearts and not our garments, remembering that but for the grace of God, the fallen one might have been our own loved one. Let us see to it, that no act of ours create the never-ending heartache and remorse of those who, by every tie of our Fraternity, should receive the protection of Brotherly Love, Reed Truth—Square and Compass. "Near men" do not pass inspection in Ma-sony; it is the real article that is demanded. Masonry has a record for charity, helpfulness and patriotism of which every Mason may well feel proud. Intolerance has no place in the Masonry system. Every brother is entitled to his opinion. ment of the order and elsewhere. A great Layman's movement, having been launched to raise $250,000.60 to aid Morris Brown in its struggle to do better work has started in earnest. With no endorsement to her credit, Morris Brown has forged steadily on from a mere primary school to one of the leading institutions of higher learning for our people in the country. In one of the hardest fought foot ball battles of the season, Atlanta University and Morris Brown fought a 7 to 7 the game being called on account of darkness. Mrs. J. W. Reeder entertained a few of her Elk friends from the lodge and temple Thursday evening at her home, N Bishop street Mrs. Reeder is widow of the Late Jos. W. Reeder and is one of the most prominent members of Gate City Temple No. 43. Dr. L. M. Brown, dentist, of Athens, was in the City Thursday attending the Atalanta-Morris Brown game. AMUSEMENTS Nov. 30, Tuesday night—Fall Dance at Masonic Temple by Theodoric Court of Calanthe. Admission 30 cents. Nov. 20—Tuesday night—Fall Dance by the Union Star A. and, S. Club at Harris St., Hall. Admission 35 cents. Dec. 1 Wednesday night—Dance at Imperial Home by the Imperial Ladies Branch. Admission 25 cents. We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and acquaintances for their kindness toward our daughter, Miss Mildred Williams during her illness and for their many floral design. We also thank the teachers and classmates of the Cayler street school for their kindness and floral design. Mrs. Edna M. Best, Mother Mrs. Joanie Best, grandmother CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Hattie Webb wishes to thank the friends of Savannah for their kindness toward her at the death of her daughter and for the beautiful floral offerings. REV. L. M. MARSHALL 609 E. Duffy Street ALTH LOAN ALTY CO. St. God for busi- gage, live., apartments, an 10 room special in cottage. Baltburg and Atlan- ce for large family of rooms and bath tubs and bath. St. E., very nice section of the city VICE FREE DAD STREET June 1470 QUO HYMN BOOKS GOSPEL SONGS. NDAY SCHOOL NUALS AND HAND Broad St. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920 PROTECT THEIR LIFE LIKE THIS LORELL GARDIN FINANCIAL HEALD INSURANCE COMPANY W. H. (their) FREEMIN THE JEWELERS & FARMERS BANK The above check was paid to Mrs. Viola Collins, 515 West 34th Street, Savannah, Ga., for the death of her husband, Mr. Scipio H. Collins. Mr. Collins joined the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company February 24th, 1917, paid $2.64 every three months, an average of 22 cents per week, total paid in $4224; amount paid Mrs. Collus, $500. Life Insurance is different from everything else in the world; it begins to live the moment the life of a man ceases; it takes up the burden just where he lays it down. Our Policies are full for death, 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. Summons, A. W. Robinson, Rev Q. S. Robinson, Rev W. H. Robinson, Rev J. P. Patterson Mrs. L. D Lloyd, J. R. Spauilding, Dist Mgr. WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK A Company of the people, by the people and for the people. Incorporated under the laws of Georgia. Capitalized at $50,000. Shares now no sale at $10.00 per share. 228.230 1-2 Church, 4 room tenement house.....$1,600.00 518 E. 31st Street, 4 room tenement house.....$1,950.00 520 D. 31st Street, 4 room tenement house.....$1,950.00 623.25-27-29 Magnolia Street and 3 four-room houses corner of Magnolia and Roberts Street.....$3,500.00 (Cash $500.00 down and $27.50 per month) 726 E. 38th, 6 room cottage.....$257.00 720 W. 43rd, 4 roo mccottage.....$250.00 1005 E. Gwinnett Street, 5 room cottage.....$250.00 5 Sixth Street, 6 room cottage.....$250.00 228.230 1-2 Church Street and Lincoln Ave., 4 room tenement THE LABORER'S INVESTMENT CORPORATION J. M. PROPQNT, Secretary-Treasurer and Manager Real Estate Dept C. W. ALEXANDER President Ofice, 515 WEST BROA DSTREET Phone 2208 ```markdown ``` Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 752. Initiation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secretary Theresa P. Robinson 1. 14 N. Falm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Comfortable attention given to customers. Buva System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Hardresser's Chairs Come to see me or Phone 5552 PROTECT The above check was paid to Mrs. husband, Mr. Scipio H. Collins. Mr. Collins joined the North Carolina every three months, an average of 2. Life Insurance is different from ceases; it takes up the burden just when. Our Policies are full for death, whence, see the following Agents: M. I. son, Rev. W. H. Robinson, Rev. J. P. THE NORTH CAROLINA I. S. 817 West Office Phone 1180 WATCH THIS SPACE A Company of the people, by the porated under the laws of Georgia, now no sale at $10.00 per share. 228 230 1-2 Church, 4 room tenement 518 E. 31st Street, 4 room tenement 520 D. 31st Street, 4 room tenement 623-25-27-29 Magnolia Street and 3 of Magnolia and Roberts Street GEO. W. DAVIS. H C-J* 623 W. Bolton St. Massaging 619 OAK ST. SAV E. SOUND STR LABORERS' PEN LOAN Waverc invest in the BORERS' PENNY SAVINGS LOAN COMPANY Waycross, Georgia Resurces over One-tenth of a Million Shares of Stock for sale at $10 Stock already yielding OUR Resources, August, 30th, 1918— Resources, August Resour DEPOSITS BY MAIL WILL BE We pay 5 per cent. on diving flies. We will appreciate your our service. Officers and Directors—Carlton Stanlett, vice presdnet; O. H. H. user; Chas. H. McCarthy, Dr. C. Williams, Dr. J. H. Griffin, E. M. Mosley, T. C. Williams, R. H. King of Stock for sale at $10.00 per share, cash or Inss Stock already yielding an 8 per cent. dividend OUR GROWTH Sales, August, 30th, 1918—$6,833.37 Resources, August 30th 1919—$37,924.24 Resources, August 31st, 1920—$3 ITS BY MAIL WILL BE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Pay 5 per cent. on savings accounts and 6 per cent. Wewillappreciate your patronage and you will aide. and Directors—Carlton W. Gaines, president; D. office presdnet; O. H. Harper, casdler; J. C. McGraw, mas. H. McCarthy, Dr. C. C. Strickland, L. O. Golden, Dr. J. H Griffin, E. E. Moore, Dr. J. J. Crengh ley, T. C. Williams, R. W. Colson, Dr. S. D. Cotter Shares of Stock for sale at $10.00 per share, cash or installments. Stock already yielding an 8 per cent dividend OUR GROWTH Resources, August, 30th, 1918—$6,833.37 Resources, August 30th 1919—$37,924.24 Resources, August 31st, 1920—$107,703.52 DEPOSITS BY MAIL WILL BE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION We pay 5 per cent on savings accounts and 6 per cent on certificates. Wewillappreciate your patronage and you will appreciate our service. Officers and Directors—Carlton W. Gaines, president; Dr. H. C. Scanlett, vice presdnet; O. H. Harper, cashier; J. C. McGraw, treasurer; Chus. H. McCarthy, Dr. C. C. Strickland, L. O. Golden, R. W. Williams, Dr. J. H Griffin, E. E. Moore, Dr. J. J. Cregh, Fischer M Moschoy, T. C. Williams, R. W. Colson, Dr. S. D. Cotterell Wm. H. King 77 PARALLEL ST. If you want your clothes to look HENRY STREET We do any kind of cleaning. First class alteration. We ; Gion, PHC ant your clothes to look new—end them to HENRY STREET PRESSING CLOS any kind of cleaning. Eline coats. New Velvet t class alteration. We dye any color.Further info tion, PHONE 1487 If you want your clothes to look new—end them to We do any kind of cleaning. Rline coats. New Velvet Collars. First class alteration. We dye any color. Further informa- tion, PHONE 1487 Marion Massey, Proprietor 301 W. HENRY STREET THEIR LIFE LIKE THIS Life Insurance Company February 24th, 1917, week, total paid in $1224; amount paid Mrs. Collusus in the world; it begins to live the moment the life down. To you. We write from $500.00 to $5,000.00. For I. W. Jones, W. M. Summons, A. W. Robinson, Rev Q. Mrs. L. D Lloyd, J. R. Spaulding, Dist Mgr. QUAL LIFE AND HEALTH INVESTING, Dist Manager Street, Savannah, Ga. H WEEK for the people. Incor- at $50,000. Shares $1,600.00 $1,950.00 $1,950.00 houses corner $3,500.00 SAVE. Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds and a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. The best of service given to all. GEO. W. DAVIS. Proprietor 219 OAK ST. SAVANNAH. GA. in the NY SAVINGS AND COMPANY s, Georgia 0 per share, cash or installments. an 8 per cent; dividend GROWTH 833.37 30th 1919—$37, 924.24 es, August 31st, 1920—$107,703.52 GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION accounts and 6 per cent on certi- tionage and you will appreciate W. Gaines, president; Dr. H. C. per, cashier; J. C. McGraw, treas- C. Strickland, L. O. Golden, R. W. Moore, Dr. J. J. Creagh, Fischer Colson, Dr. S. D. Cotterell, Win. WAYCROSS, GA. new—end them to PRESSING CLUB line coats. New Velvet Collars. e any color.Further informa- CE 1487 201 W. HENRY STREET avannah, Ga., for the death of her February 24th, 1917, paid $2.64 amount paid Mrs. Collus, $500. to live the moment the life of a men $00.00 to $5,000.00. For Life Insur- .A. W. Robinson, Rev Q. S. Robin- ding, Dist Mgr. O HEALTH INS. CO. er n, Ga. Authorized Capital $1 Authorized Capital $100,000,000 Resources over $170,000 $1.00 Starts an account with the MECHANICS SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT COMPANY 5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on dmand. 6 Per Cent. on Time Deposits. P. Edw. Perry, Pres. S. A. Grant, Sec.-Treas. D. Simmons, Vice Pres. F. B. Petty, Attorney STRONG. 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 G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BROAD BE AN OWNER—N CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT LOWING—PAY DOWN A S MOVE RIGHT BE AN OWNER-NOT A RENTER CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FGL LOWING—PAY DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND MOVE RIGHT IN 211 Price Street, near Ogle- thorpe Ave. Two Brick houses 417-421 1-2 Oglethorpe Lane, East. 533-535-537-537 1-2 Anderson street, East. 810 Wolfe Street. 713-715 1-2 Waldburg, West 712-714 Waldburg Lane W. 1328-1330-1332-1334 Gwinnett Street, W., Springfield Ter- race. 2013 Harden Street. 580 Orange Street. 930 Joe Street. 919 W 43rd Street 54-56 Fahn 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 21st street near Price. 20 Lots in Woodlawn Park on Skidaway road. Several lots in Cann Park. Six Lots in Washington Park For terms see J. S. WALKER 455 Wst Broad Street 000,000 Resources over $1 For sale or for rent, you will always find on our books, such a notice on property yourself. Just take it for granted that if we don't know about it, it's hardly worth injuring into. Save yourself time, walking around looking; come here in the first place It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service free. AD STREET NOT A RENTER TO OWN FROM THE FGL MALL AMOUNT AND IT IN 919 W 43rd Street 54-56 Fahn Street. Four 4-room houses, Ogle- thorpe Ave. West Savannah LOTS 10 Acre farm and four 4-room houses, Middleground road Two lots near Sandfly Two lots on 31st street near Price. 20 Lots In Woodlawn Park on Skidaway road. Several lots in Cann Park. Six Lots in Washington Park urces over $170,000 PROTECTING WOMANHOOD As Masons, we owe it to ourselves, to live as white a life as we require of our womankind. It matters not whether she be a Mason's wife, mother, sister or daughter, we should by every influence in our power, protect and defend the virtue of every woman, whose inducement to fail is that of love or poverty. Particularly should she be sacred from our parental appetites which our vaulted superiority or mind and body should enable us to subdue and control. The Craft has endeavored to erect a barrier of defense for those who are near and dear to us, against the destitility of that exalted being who cannot, or will not govern himself. A committee of investigation in application, knows too well that their report is often a whitewash when they say: He has not lentions or immoral habits." They excuse him, because "he is no worse than the rest of us." Isn't it true? Dare you deny it? We look down upon woman as the "weaker vessel," but as a matter of fact, she is strong in her virtue. C u ATLANTA, GA., NEWS Prof. N. B. Young, president State College, Tallahassee, Fla., was in the city last week attending the educational conference held here in the interest of colored people. A. F. Herndon, Atlanta's wealthiest colored citizen, rated as being worth more than a half million dollars, in wealth, has furnished at his own expense, building and equipment for a day nursery and kindergarten for the care of colored children whose parents are forced to work, and who have no other means of having their children cared for while they toll to support them. Rev. J. A. Hopkins, manager Hopkins Book concern, spent several days in Alabama during the week on important business connected with large book store. In the future The Tribune, the South's most conservative race journal in the south, will be on sale at Hopkins Book Concern 142 Amburn avenue. Reports from delegates who attended the General Baptist Convention in Savannah last week are to the effect that the meeting was more largely attended than any similar meeting in the history of the denomination. The delegates are loud in their praise of Rev. Daniel Wright and his flock for the excellent manner in which they cared for the great host, and they are thankful generally of the hospitality shown them by the citizens of Savannah, irrespective of denomination. Prof. W, J. Trent. Y. M. C. A. executive secretary, is ever alert to his responsibilities, and is continually working out permanent plans, for the betterment of the young people, as well as the grown-ups of this city. Born to Dr. and Mrs. J. W. E. Linder a bounding baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. The members of Gate City Lodge No. 54, H. B. P. O. O. Elks of the World, indulged in a thanksgiving social Wednesday night at which a large number of the ladies of the Temple were present. An impromptu program, arranged by P. E. R. T. D. Johnson, was carried out in an excellent manner. Among those who made short tails-were N. H. H. Hawkins, Eugene Cate U. S. Williams, W. H. Mitchell, Dr. L. M. Hill, R. E. Pharrow and Mrs. Carson daughter ruler of the Temple. Mr. W. H. Johnson and Miss Marie Sims entertained beautifully, each rendering excellent solos. The first Wednesday night in December being the regular election night for officer for the ensuing term, some of the candidates who hope to be favored, anounced openly that they were hoping to lead the members of the lodge, forgetting that the meeting and program was intended as a get-together meeting of the lodge and temple for a closer community of interest and a more concerted action for the better. COMMONWE AND REA It is now customary for home-seekers to call up the Commonwealth Logo and Realty Company, when in need of a home, and usually we have the home that they want. And if not, we proceed immediately to get it; We list a few of our specials. --- 1115 West Broad St., God for business of dwelling. 529-531 E. Park Ave., apartments, 6 rooms each. 212 E. Park Ave., a 10 room special 5 Sixth St., 6 room cottage. S. E. Corner Waldburg and Atlantic Ave., suitable for large family 2013 Harden St., 4 rooms and bath 14 Bullock, 4 rooms and bath 45-47 Anderson St., E., very nice little homes. Lots in every section of the city AUTO SERVICE FREE 509 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 1470 E. H. BIBLES... TESTA BIBLE HELPS, ANTHEMS, GO CHURCH AND SU SUPPLIES HISTORIES, MA BOOKS, ETC we truthfully say the same of our selves? Are we sure that we are not "damaged goods," and if we are such, should we not feel guilty when we look our wife or sweetheart in the face. Let us cleanse our hearts and not our garments, remembering that but for the grace of God, the fallen one might have been our own loved one. Let us see to it, that no act of our create the never-ending heartache and remorse of those who, by every tie of our Fraternity, should receive the protection of Brotherly Love, Received Truth—Square and Compass. "Near men" do not pass inspection in Masonry; it is the real article that is demanded. Masonry has a record for charity, helpfulness and patriotism of which every Mason may well feel proud. Intolerance has no place in the Masonic system. Every brother is entitled to his opinion. ment of the order and elsewhere. A great layman's movement, having been launched to raise $250,000,60 to aid Morris Brown in its struggle to do better work has started in earnest. With no endorsement to her credit, Morris Brown has forged steadily on from a mere primary school to one of the leading institutions of higher learning for our people in the country. In one of the hardest fought foot ball battles of the season, Atlanta University and Morris Brown fought a 7 to 7 tie, the game being called on account of darkness. Mrs. J. W Reeder entertained a few of her Elk friends from the lodge and temple Thursday evening at her home, S Bishop street. Mrs. Reeder is widow of the late Jos. W. Reeder and is one of the most prominent members of Gate City Temple No. F3. Dr. E. M. Brown, dentist, of Athens, was in the city Thursday attending the Malta-Morris Brown game. AMUSEMENTS Nov. 30, Tuesday night—Fall Dance at Masonic Temple by Theodore Court of Calanthe. Admission 35 cents. Nov. 30—Tuesday night—Fall Dance by the Union Star A. and S. Club at Harris St., Hall. Admission 35 cents. Dec. 1, Wednesday night—Dance at Imperial Home by the Imperial Ladies Branch. Admission 35 cents. Dec. 6, Monday—Fall Dance at Harris St., Hall by Evening Call A and S. Club. Admission 35 cents. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, neighbors and acquaintances for their kindness toward our daughter, Miss Mildred Williams during her illness and for their many floral designs. We also thank the teachers and classmates of the Cayler street school for their kindness and floral design. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Hutte Webb wishes to thank the friends of Savannah for their kindness toward her at the death of her daughter and for the beautiful floral offerings. REV. L. M. MARSHALL 609 E. Duffy Street ALTH LOAN ALTY CO. St., God for busl- ing. Ave., apartments, a 10 room special on cottage, Holdburg and Atlan- te for large family 4 rooms and bath rooms and bath St., E., very nice tion of the city VICE FREE QUO MENTS, HYMN BOOKS GOSPEL SONGS UNDAY SCHOOL ANNUALS AND HAND PROTECT THEIR LIFE LIKE THIS NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 110 (110) 100 100 THE MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK The above check was paid to Mrs. Viola Collins, 515 West 34th Street, Savannah, Ga., for the death of her husband, Mr. Scipli H. Collins. Mr. Collins joined the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company February 24th, 1917, paid $264 every three months, an average of 22 cents per week, total paid in $42.21; amount paid Mrs. Collins. $500. 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 lays it down. Our Policies are full for death, when delivered to you. We write from $200.00 to $5,000.00. For Life Insurance, see the following Agents: M. H. Nichols, G. W. Jones, W. M. Summons, A. W. Robinson, Rev Q. S. Robinson, Rev. W. H. Robinson, Rev. J. P. Patterson Mrs. L. D Lloyd, J. R. Spaulding, Dist Mgr. A Company of the people, by the people and for the people. Incorporated under the laws of Georgia. Capitalized at $50,600. Shares now no sale at $10.00 per share. 228-230 1-2 Church, 4 room tenement house.....$1,600.00 518 E. 31st Street, 4 room tenement house.....$1,950.00 520 E. 31st Street, 4 room tenement house.....$1,650.00 house.....$2000.00 718 W. 43rd Street, 7 room, 2 story house with electric lights.....$3000.00 529 Augusta Road, 5 room, 1 story house.....$1800.00 E. Corner President and East Boundary, two stores with THE LABORER'S INVESTMENT CORPORATION J. M. PROPLET, Secretary-Treasurer and Manager Real Estate Dept C. W. ALEXANDER President ```markdown ``` Weldon Lodge No. 26. I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Initiation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secretary Madam 1 14 N. Fulman Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Conteous attention given to customers. Bura System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Hardresser's Chairs Come to see me or Phone 3552 PROTECT The above check was paid to Mrs. husband, Mr. Scipio H. Collins. Mr. Collins joined the North Carolina every three months, an average 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. son, Rev. W. H. Robinson, Rev. J. L. THE NORTH CAROLINA I. S. 817 We Office Phone 1180 WATCH THIS SP A Company of the people, by the porated under the laws of Georgia now no sale at $10.00 per share. 228-230 1-2 Church, 4 room tenem 518 E. 31st Street, 4 room tenem 520 E. 31st Street, 4 room tenem 623-25-27-29 Magnolia Street and of Magnolia and Roberts St. invest in the LABORERS' PENNY SAVINGS A LOAN COMPANY Waycross, Georgia Resurces over One-tenth of a Million Shares of Stock for sale at $1 Stock already yield OUR Resources, August, 30th, 1918- Resources, August Reso DEPOSITS BY MAIL WILL We pay 5 per cent. on saver fiches. We will appreciate your our service. Officers and Directors—Carlton Scarlett, Vice presdnet; O. H. Lurier; Clas. H. McCarthy, Dr. C. Williams, Dr. J. H. Griffin, E. M. Mosley, T. C. Williams, R. H. King of Stock for sale at $10.00 per share, cash or Inss Stock already yielding an 8 per cent. dividend OUR GROWTH Lunes, August, 30th, 1918—$6,633.37 Resources, August 30th 1919—$37, 924.24 Resources, August 31st, 1920—$1 MITS BY MAIL WILL BE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION pay 5 per cent. on savings accounts and 6 per cent. We will appreciate your patronage and you will a price. nud Directors—Carlton W. Galnes, president; L. vice president; O. H. Harper, cashier; J. C. McGraw, H. McCarthy, Dr C. C. Strickland, L. O. Golden, Dr. J. H. Griffin, E. H. Moore, Dr. J. J. Crengh ley, T. C. Williams, R. H. Colson, Dr. S. D. Cotter Shares of Stock for sale at $10.00 per share, cash or installments. Stock already yielding an 8 per cent. dividend OUR GROWTH Resources, August, 30th, 1918—$6,833.37 Resources, August, 30th, 1919—$37,924.24 Resources, August 31st, 1920—$107,703.52 DEPOSITS BY MAIL WILL BE GIVEN SPECIAL 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. Officers and Directors—Carlton W. Gaines, president; Dr. H. C. Scarlett, vice president; O. H. Harper, cashier; J. C. McGraw, treasurer; Clas H. McCarthy, Dr. C. C. Strickland, L. O. Golden, R. W. Williams, Dr. J. H. Griffin, E. E. Moore, Dr. J. J. Crengh, Fischer M. Mosley, T. C. Williams, R. W. Colson, Dr. S. D. Cotterell, Wm. H. King 77 PARALLEL ST. If you want your clothes to loo want your clothes to look new—end them to HENRY STREET PRESSING CL any kind of cleaning. Bline coats. New Velvet st class alterations. We dye any color.Further info tion, PHONE 1487 If you want your clothes to look new—end them to We do any kind of cleaning. Rline coats. New Velvet Collars. First class alterations. We dye any color.Further information. PHONE 1487 Marion Massey, Proprietor 301 W. HENRY STREET THEIR LIFE LIKE THIS SAVE. for share, cash or installments. up per cent, dividend WTH 1919—$37, 924.24 August 31st, 1920—$107,703.52 FEN SEPCIAL ATTENTION ounts and 6 per cent on certi- lage and you will appreciate Galnes, president; Dr. H. C. C. Crasher; J. C. McGraw, treas- rickland, L. O. Golden, R. W. ore, Dr. J. J. Creugh, Fischer son, Dr. S. D. Cotterell, Wm. WAYCROSS, GA. send them to RESSING CLUB coats. New Velvet Collars. by color.Further informa- 187 301 W. HENRY STREET E THIS annah, Ga., for the death of her february 24th, 1917, paid $264 ount paid Mrs. Collins, $500. have the moment the life of a men 0 to $5,000 00. For Life Insur- W. Robinson, Rev Q. S. Robin- , Dist Mgr. HEALTH INS. CO. Ga. Res. Phone 6187 Authorized Capital Authorized Capital $100,000,000 Resources over $170,000 $1.00 Starts an account with the MECHANICS SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT COMPANY 5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on dmand. 6 Per Cent. on Time Deposits. P. Edw. Perry, Pres. S. A. Grant, Sec.-Treas. D. Simmons, Vice Pres. F. B. Perty, Attorney Buildings at the Foundation Company Shipyard Suitable for small dwellings, etc. Prices astonishing.Call at Foundation Company Shipyard Daily Between'9 A.M. and 4-P.M. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY G. H. BOWEN REAL ESTATE VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BROAD BE AN OWNER— CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT LOWING—PAY DOWN A S MOVE RIGHT BE AN OWNER—NOT A RENTER CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOLLOWING—PAY DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND MOVE RIGHT IN 211 Price Street, near Oglethorpe Ave. Two Brick houses 417-421 1-2 Oglethorpe lane, East. 533-533-537-537 1-2 Anderson street, East. 810 Wolfe Street. 713-715 1-2 Waldburg, West 712-714 Waldburg Lane W. 1328-1330-1332-1334 Gwinnett Street, W., Springfield Terrace. 2013 Harden Street. 550 Orange Street 330 Joe Street. 919 W. 45rd Street 54-56 Fahm Street. Four 4-room houses, Oglethorpe Ave. West Savannah LOTS 10 Acre farm and four 4-room houses, Middleground road Two lots near Sandffy Two lots on 31st street near Price. 20 Lots in Woodlawn Park on Skidaway road. Several lots in Cann Park. Six Lots in Washington Park For terms see J. S. WALKER 455 Wst Broad Street 0,000,000 Resources over $1 THE BEST PROPERTY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD For sale or for rent, you will always find on our books, such a notice on property yourself. Just take it for granted that if we don't know about it, its hardly worth inquiring into. Save yourself time, walking around looking; come here in the first place It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service free. AD STREET NOT A RENTER TO OWN FROM THE FOL- SMALL AMOUNT AND BIT IN 919 W. 43rd Street 5456 Fahm Street. Four 4-room houses, Ogle- thorpe Aye. West Savannah LOTS 10 Acre farm and four 4-room houses, Middleground road Two lots near Sandffy Two lots on 31st street near Price. 20 Lots in Woodlawn Park on Skidaway road. Several lots in Cann Park. Six Lots in Washington Park urces over $170,000 IN MEMORY WOODS—In memory of thy name, Clarence E. Woods, who departed this life Nov. 23rd 1918. Two years ago Clarence left us; Without the last goodbye But we hope to find him waiting In that Home, beyond the skies. Fresh in our hearts, his memory called; Yet still our grief is sore; Each passing year, but nearer brings, The day we will meet once more Fare well, Dear Clarence, Sweet be thy rest, Free, from years, of toll and pain Farewell, till in that Lappy hand, We shall behold, thy face again. Mrs. Julia B. Woods, wife, Savannah Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Woods, father and mother, Atlanta. Mrs. Hattie Anderson, friend Sa- annah. BLACK—In memory of a loving husband and father, Robert Black, who departed this life Nov. 26 1919. Gently the stars are shining. Down on his silent grave .... Where lies the one sleeping. That we all loved but could not save We often sit and think, of him When we are all alone For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own More and more each day we miss him Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts conseal. Wife, Joseph Black Sons, Robert Black, Jr., and Hubert Black Brian Jennie Robertson Bine A. Thomas, who departed this Nov. 22nd 1918. Call not back the dear departed Anchored safe where storms are oer On the border land we left her Soon to meet and port no more Far beyond this world of changes Far beyond this world of changes We shall find our missed loved one In our Father's Mansion fair Loved one thou art gone to rest At this, shall be our reward; That when we reach our journey's end The shore, we may share. Sadly missed A loving husband, Charles Thomas SYNDER—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary P. Synder, who departed this life Nov. 23rd 1919. One year ago you left us. How we miss your loving face But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place. A happy store we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But death left a lonesomeness The world can never fill. Husband Mr. I. J. Synder Daughter, Mrs. Lucile Orr, New York City BLACK—In sad memory of our loving brother, Robert Black, who departed this life November 20th, 1919. No one knows how I miss you. No one knows the tears I shed. But in Heaven I hope to meet you. Where no forswell words are said. You are not forgotten. Dear Brother. And never, shall you be. As long as life and memory last ... I'll always think of thee. A devoted sister and brother. ATCHERSON—In loving remembrance of my loved one John Atcherson who departed this life Nov 27th. 1911 I loved these but angles loved you best! Wife Mrs Gertrude Atcherson Pate, New York City. FELTON—In remembrance of our darling mother, Mrs Florida Green Felton, 66 Drayton street, Morizuma, 15a, who departed this life Nov. 24th. 1911 1914. The bosom where we oft have lain And slept our infant hours away Will never beat for us again 'Tis still in death, 'tis sinless clay How many were the silent prayers. Our dear mother offered for us: How many were the bitter cares she felt, When none but God could set Fold her, O Father, in thine arms, And let her henceforth be, A messenger of love between And grant that her loved one here Who mourn a dear mother's love, May meet her in a holier home, Where Jesus reign. Sons and daughters C. Summer Felton, Amerlcus, Ga. A. Leroy Felton, Jr., Los Angl Joe Gul les. OBL. William G. Felton Chicago, Ill. Mrs. William M. Mayers, Muskogee, Okla. JONES-In loving, remembrance of our devoted wife and sister, Mrs. Sylvia Jones, who departed this life Nov. 22, 1919. One precious to our hearts has gone The voice we loved is still The place made vacant in our mid can never be filled. Our Father in his wisdom called The bloom his love had given And though on earth the body lies The soul is safe in Heaven Owen Merchison Many friends and acquaintances will be surprised to know of the death of Mr. Owen Merchison, a well known citizen, which occurred Saturday, November 13. He was buried Nov 16. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Merchison; a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Brown, and several grand children, all of Savannah. Special Meals Prepared on short notice. Home-made Cakes and Pies all kinds of Cold Drinks, etc. NU-LIFE Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Grooming, from Agents by Mail or at College. Send Two Cent stamp for particular Branches: Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singing, Clipping, Drama, Beaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Wearing, Waving, Removing Superflous Hairs Hand and Arm Moulding, Dye Brew Shaping, Dust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Muscles Lifted Face and Arm Packing Matteol Waving. ENGLANDER WJT-EDGE SPRING Sold everywhere by the dealers and department ENGLANDER Writes for illustrator ENGLANDER SPRING New York - Brooklyn STRAIGHT 10 MELBA Better and more pleasing t any mild Havana cigar. Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores. ENLANDER WILLIAMS Writes for illustrated booklet ENLANDER SPRING CO. NEW YORK - BROOKLYN - CINCINNATI ENGLANDER WIT-EDGE SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores. ENGLANDER WITH EDGE SPRING Writes for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING PED CO New York - Brooklyn - Chicago pleasing than na cigar. Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply you write us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World. 12 other sizes Flor de M THE CIGAR SLP Ask your dealer for your favorite size favorite size SIMON BRADLEY & SON We do all sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Repair specialty. Umbrellas repaired and recovered. We sell the able Umbrella. Keys made to anything. Photographic Electric Work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-case repair. Sharpening, saws, etc. Eirecie repair work done by ex- FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVELY. Phone 3123 Cor. State and Rray work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our and recovered. We sell the mobreak anything. Photographs repaired. Bank and Suit-ase repairing. Tool repair work done by experts. ES EXCLUSIVELY. 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. Eclipse repair work done by experts. FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVELY. Phone 3123 Cor. State and Rrayton Sts. Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store 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. SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones PHARMACY ENVIELLE, Proprietors Randolph Phones 3570-431-1623 brettes Tobaccos Cigar Store Cent Cigars in the City ROAD STREET MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 210 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1623 Cigars Cigarettes Brunswick Cigar S The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in 457 WEST BROAD STREET The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City 457 WEST BROAD STREET Lowest Prices Courtesy and Service Who made Poro famous in Savannah. A specialty of Diseased Scalps 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 319 W. 36th St. COR. OGLECHEM ROAD and 36th STREET Phone 2534 Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails Treated without Pain ARCH WORK A SPECIALTY Rheumatism, Swotty Feet, Swollen Joints Office, 803 W. Broad St. Res., 722 West 43rd St. Phone 3001-J $200-GOLD PRIZE-$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman or boy or girl who selects the most attractive or acceptable name for its own occasion of Toilet Prepares the STRAIGHT 10 P6 Lowest Prices 10$^4$ STRAIGHT ```markdown ``` GRACE GRAY DeLONG Good Resolution RESOLVED I will hereafter be only the Ruskin cigar it is positively at cigar in the 7F-It will not sary for me to smoke 15¢ cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigar as I want them to get most for their mo- st. 3 for 20¢ each utmost value at Mild, big, rich rant, and the H Tobacco used is the grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Neway Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 225 Bay Street, West, Savannah, COWART'S DENTAL PARL and Bridge Work at reasonable Prices. Teeth Hair Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Gu EST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAILROAD ST. Over Raskin's Shoe Store BRDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROW er is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grow- anything better anywhere. Ne hair too short, o hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the wow well as the best. It is on sale at.... A. E. ALLEN'S BEAUTY PARL The original old reliable Madame DeLong, Savannah's, long established life reader and adviser. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point; without asking you one question she tells you about the very people and matters you particularly wish to know of, tells your name, names of friends, memoirs and ivals; about business, domestic and love affairs; about changes formers, mysterious conditions, evil influences, unnatural spells; outcome of your present difficulties. Office and residence at Avondale Station on the Thunderbolt car line (Avondale is just beyond East Savannah stop) PHONE 2337. Mail address: DeLong Studio, Route "A", Avondale Savannah, Ga. a good Resolution 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. D. C. Gatesmoleen 3 for 20¢ each THE utmost incigat 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 225 Hay 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. 412 1-2 WEST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAILROAD STATIONS Over Raskin's Shoe Store POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want,then try Egyptian Hair grower. You will nt find anything better anywhere. Ne 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. Wage Earners Bank Building and by the following agents in Savannah L. Kennedy ..... 521 West Brown Gant ..... 514 1-2 East John M. Woodruff ..... 761 D. Brown Brown ..... 620 M. Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwynne Face Johnson ..... 50 Rodgers ..... 619 Bolton Anderson ..... 916 West B. E. Harper ..... 2310 Hardy Washington ..... 516 W. Waldbury L. Griffin ..... 454 1-2 West Taylor Graves ..... E. 223 Moody ..... 1110 Guy H. Alston ..... 223 E. H. e Williams ..... 535 E. Page ..... 1002 E. Gwynne Collins ..... 1502 Prentice Wright ..... W. SPECIAL e for sale the following instruments suitable for 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 Mandolin attachment. Fine oak case and color glass panels uments are in good condition and will be sold at about half the present retail price.Terms for 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. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor --- DERMIS CURA THE S Endorsed by the most results. Constant use p nificient and preserves Cura 35 Cents; Derni extra for postage. The best. It is smokeless, p become prosperous. For FETT, 147E DRIS-KU 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED ICTURES Make A Specialty of and we also W one 1752 CARBON PAPER Remington THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treatment constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious air and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Des ents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Cura smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn susperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Small Street Atlanta, Ga. WANTED Mrs. Mable D'Iskell, Pr PIRES, FRAMES, Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photos and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL 752 719 1-2 WI PAPER PARAGON TYPEWRITER RIDGE Washington Typewriter Co., Inc. PHONE 310. SALES ROOM 218 WHITAKER ST NS OLIVER Cent Manager SAVANNA GEO Old Reliable Still Making Co. need a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract once issued by the Pharm Health and Life In- house office, 1413 Gulmett street, Augusta Ga. President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer. General Manager The Company that has per- which is "Prominence, Honesty and Justice," so we Holders and public in general style it the "people which your dues for twenty-five cents do their f home to you tangible results. Grim Life and Health Ins. Co. BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BROAD ST. and Long Distance Phones, 4122 and 1463 BERRY, Supt. A. B Singheld, Gen. 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 prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Dlskell, Pres.Mgr. F. HEMANS OLIVER Resident Manager The Old Reel You will die a seeker along the one issued by Company, home office. Young, President; T. J. Hornsby, General Manager its motto, which is "Pre- the Policy Holders and company," in which your c in bringing home to you. Pilgrim Lia- BRANCH C Local and Long L J. S. PERRY, Supt. You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1413 Gallowitt street, Augusta Ga; H. C. Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. R. Hornsby, General Manager The Company that has permeated its motto, which is "Prominence, 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. ALWAYS ASK FOR "THE BREAK YOUR Schaf SAVE FOR THE You Can't You can't You can't You can't THE FID NU-DO BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Bakery E 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 "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. 11. 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 --- --- WOODS—In memory of thy name, Chirence E. Woods, who departed this life Nov. 23rd 1918. Two years ago Chirence left us; Without the last good bye But we hope to find him waiting In that Home, beyond the skies Fresh in our hearts, his memory clings; Yet still our grief is sore; Each passing year, but nearer brings The Day we will meet once more Fare well, Dear Chirence, Sweet be thy rest. Free, from years, of toll and pain Farewell, till in that happy land. We shall behold, thy face again BLACK—In memory of a loving husband and father, Robert Black, who departed this life Nov. 25 1819. Gently the stars are shining. Down on his silent grave ... Where lies the one sleeping. That we all loved but could not save We often sit and think of him When we are all alone For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own More and more each day we miss him Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow That lies within our hearts conceal. Wife, Josephine Black Sons, Robert Black, Jr., and Robert Black THOMAS—In sad and loving remembrance of our beloved one, Catherine A. Thomas, who departed this life Nov. 22nd 1918. Call not back the dear departed Anhered safe where storms are ours On the border land we left her Soon to meet and no more Far beyond this world of changes Far beyond this world of changes We shall find our missed loved one In our Father's Mansion fair Loved one thou art gone to rest And this shall be our prayer; That when we reach our journey's end The glory, we may share. Sadly missed A loving husband. Charlie-Thomas Devoted niece Alice Haywood SYNDER—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary P. Synder, who departed this life Nov. 22nd 1819. One year ago you left us. How we miss your loving face But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place. A happy lore we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But death left a loneliness The world can never fill Husband Mr. J. Synder Daughter, Mrs. Lucile Orr, New York City Daughter, Mrs. Mable Pinckney Savannah, Ga. Daughter, Mrs. Grade Green New York City Son, Master W. I. Pinckney and other relatives. BLACK—in sad memory of our loving brother, Robert Black, who departed this life November 22th, 1919. No one knows how I miss you. No one know the tears I shed. But in Heaven I hope to meet you. Where no farewell words are said. You are not forgotten. Dear Brother. And never shall you be. As long as life and memory last I'll always think of thee My devoted sister and brother A devoted sister and brother Jennie Peterson, Philadelphia Henry Jenkins, Savannah ATCHERSON—In loving remembrance of my local son John Atcherson who departed this life Nov 27th, 1914 I loved these two angles loved our best Wife Mrs Gertrude Atcherson Pate, New York City. FELTON—In remembrance of our darling mother, Mrs Florida Green Felton, 66 Dayton Street, Mojtenna, Ga., who departed this life Nov. 24th, 1914. The bosom where we oft have lain And slept our infant hours away Will never beat for us again Tis still in death, 'tis consoleslay day How many were the silent prayers. Our dear mother offered for us: How many were the bitter cares she felt. When none but God could set Fold her. O Father, in thine arms, And let her homeforth be. A messenger of love between And grant that her loved one here Who mourn a dear mother's love. May meet her in a holier home. Where Jesus reign. Sons and daughters C. Summer Felton, Americus, Ga. A. Leroy Felton, Jr., Los Angeles Jes. Co. William G. Folton, Chicago, Ill Mrs. William M. Mayors, Muskogee, Okla. JONES—In loving remembrance of our deroted wife and sister, Mrs. Sylvia Jones, who departed this life Nov. 23, 1919 Our Father in his wisdom called The bloom his love had given And though on earth the baby lies The soul is safe in Heaven Owen Merchison Many friends and acquaintances will be surprised to know of the death of Mr. Owen Merchison, a well known citizen, which occurred Saturday, November 13. He was buried Nov 16. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna Merchison; a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Brown, and several grand children, all of Savannah. Special Meals Prepared on short notice. Home made Cakes and Pies all kinds of Cold Drinks, etc. HOWARD MCKINNEY; Prop. 1214 East Broad St. Savannah, Ga. NU-LIFE Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mail or at College. [Name] Send Two Cent stamp for particular Branches: Artistic Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, (Swedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singing, Clipping, Dynging, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Wearing, Waxing, Removing Superfuries, Hairs Hand and Arm Moulding, Dye Shaping Shaping Post Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed. Sagging Muscles Lifted Face and Arm Packing. Married Waving. Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER MASSACHUSETTS Write for illustrated booklet BY INDEPENDENT BED CO. NEW LONDON-BROOKLYN-CHICAGO ENGLANDER WIT·EDGE SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER WITH ENGLANDER Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING PED CO. 120 W. Main Street, Chicago MENBA 10¢ STRAIGHT Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply you write us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de M THE CIGAR SUIT 2 other sizes Ask your dealer for your favorite size SIMON BRADLEY & SON ark. Gun and Pistol Repairing our l recovered. We sell the unbreak- anything. Phonography repaired. ink and Sulfur repairing. Tool repair work done by experts. S EXCLUSIVE. State and Rrayton Sts. We do all sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our specialty. Umbrellas repaired and resorted. We sell the unbreakable Umbrella. Keys made to anything. Photography repaired. Electric Work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-case repairing. Tool Sharpening, saws, etc. Eyecie repair work done by experts. FISK TIRES ENCLUSIVE. Phone 3123 Cor. State and Rrayton Sts. Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store 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. PHARMACY WIELLE, Proprietors andolph Phones 3570-431-1623 MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 710 W. Broad; 140 Falm; 202 Randolph Phones 3570-431-1623 Cigar Store ent Cigars in the City ROAD STREET Courtesy and Service Brunswick Cigar Store MME. CARGO The Best by Test Who made Poro famous in Savannah. A specialty of Diseased Sculps and Short Hair. System taught—Diplomas given. A full line of hair goods al- Weaving Frames $1.00-$1.25 Shampoo Tubs $8.00-$0.00-$10.00. To all Agents 319 W. 36th St. COR. OGEECHLE ROAD and 36th STREET Phone 3334 Corns, Runions, Ingrowing Nails Treated without Pain ARCH WORK A SPECIALTY Rheumatism, Swatty Feet, Swollen Joints $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman boy or girl who collects the best notice or acceptable name for the notice line of Toilet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ardmore Power Co.) will award a prize of $500 GOLD. For participles send letter of stamp Dept. 33, 2134 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. STRAIGHT 10 2016 Cigarettes 10$^{4}$ STRAIGHT Tobaccos ```markdown ``` GRACE GRAY DeLONG The original, old reliable Madame DeLong, Savannah's long established life reader and adviser. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point; without askingon one question she tells you about the very people and matters you particularly wish to know of, tells your name, names of friends, enemies and rivals; about business, domestic and love affairs; about changes journeys, mysterious conditions, evil influences, unnatural spells: outcome of your present difficulties. Office and residence at Avondale Station on the Thunderbull car line (Avondale is just beyond East Savannah stop) PHONE 2637. Mall address: DeLong Studio, Route "A", Avondale Savannah, Ga. Madame DeLong, Savoy Her readings are clear, o question she tells you al- wish to know of, tells you business, domestic and low conditions, evil influences, nu- meres. Office and residence (Avondale) is just beyond DeLong Studio, Rout D Reso VED after the a cigar positively in the will not come to smoke 15 any longer to advise friends to John D as I want the most for t 3 for 20¢ M ranty Tobacco grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfr. Largest Independent Cigar GREENWOOD & CO. 226 Bay Street, West, ART'S DENTAL a Work at reasonable Price Teeth that Look Natural D ST. BETWEEN RAY Over Rashin's Shoe Store EGYPTIAN HAIR you want, then try Egyptian better anywhere. We hair tion are guaranteed to g best. It is on sale at. ALLEN'S BEAUT Earners Bank B the following agents in Savoy a good Resolution 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. Bassington 7¢ each 3 for 20¢ THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choices grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 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. 412 1-2 WEST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAILROAD STATIONS Over Raslin's Shoe Store POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grower. You will nt find anything better anywhere. Ne 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 _____ Miss Bessie L. Kennedy ..... 521 West Broad Street Miss Estie Gant ..... 514 1-2 Beast Jones Street Mrs. Marie M. Woodruff ..... 761 E. Gwinnett Mrs. Nora Brown ..... 620 Mercer St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson ..... 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Florence Johnson ..... 59 B. Street Mrs. Pearl Rodgers ..... 610 Bolton Street Mrs. Jessie Anderson ..... 916 West Broad St. Mrs. Mary E. Harper ..... 2310 Harden Street Mrs. Lucy Washington ..... 516 W. Waldburg Street Mrs. Rosa L. Griffin ..... 454 1-2 West Broad St. Mrs. Marft Taylor Graves ..... E. 33rd Street Mrs. Ruth Moody ..... 1110 Cuyfer Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston ..... 533 E. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams ..... 535 E. Hall St. Mrs. Lilla Page ..... 1002 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Lillie Collins ..... 1502 Price Street Mrs. Estella Wright ..... Vine Street SPECIAL the following instruments places or places of amuse- CREMONA ELECTRIC PR attachment, in handsome oak leaded glass panels. SEEBURG ELECTRIC PR attachment. Fine oak cas- glass panels In good condition and wi- lf the present retail价 ties. T MUSIC CON E. Broughton St., Savannah We have for sale the following instruments suitable for use in public places or places of amusements ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PLANO with flute attachment, in handsome oak case with fine leaded glass panels. ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PLANO 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. DERMIS CURA THE S Endorsed by the most results. Constant use of nificent and preserves Cura 35 Cents; Derm extra for postage. The best. It is smokeless, become prosperous. For EST. 1814 DRISK 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED ICTURES Make A Specialty of and we also one 1752 CARBON PAPER Remington THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER sponsored by the most refined people. The first treatment ults. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious client and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. D 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; a for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair C It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn me prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. ENTS WANTED Mrs. Mahlie Driskell, H PICTURES, FRAMES, are A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging P and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL e 1752 719 1-2 W BON PAPER Paragon Typewriter RI Remington Typewriter CO., In PHONE 310 SALES ROOM 215 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 prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mahlie Ditskell, PresMgr. PICTURES, FRAMES, 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. Hornshy, General Manager motto, which is "Pro the Policy Holders and company," in which your d in bringing home to yet Pilgrim Lil BRANCH 0 The Old Reliable Still Making O you will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract to the 'one issued' by the Pilgrim Health and Life Ins. company, home office, 1413 Guildenett Street, Augusta Ga., President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer, Rusby, General Manager The Company that has pernito, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," sov policy Holders and public in general style it the "people" in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their bringing 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 Plaintiff Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1143 Gulmatt 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 "Promanness, 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. Local and Long Distance Phones, 4129 and 1462 J. S. PERRY. Supt. A. B. Singfield, --- ALWAYS ASK FOR NU "THE BREAD YOUR G Schaf SAVE FOR THE IT You Can't S You can't h You can't S You can't F THE FIDE 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 "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT 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 --- HAIR GROWER The first treatment brand of hair luxurious and new. Order a box today...Dermal Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents. System of Hair Culture, Military, hygienic. Learn it information, write. COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mahle Dliskell, Pres. AMES, E. Pictures, Enlarging Photo. Pictures of Fruit, Landscape, Etc. HILL 191-2 WBr N TYPEWRITER RIBBON writer Co., Inc. 3100 ROOM ER ST SAVANNAR. GEORGE Hill Making Good seeking for a contract bet Health and Life Insurat street, Augusta Ga.: H. Secretary and Treasurer: W. company that has perpetual estasy and Justice," so well the natural style it the "people's co- five cents do their full du health Ins. Co. B. BROAD ST. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Mgr. DO S WAY AHEAD SELLS IT Bakery Y DAY! TO EVERYBODY You Have It. You Save It. but a Definite Plan Plan than SAVINGS BANK --- ATTENTION SOUTH CAROLINIANS The South Carolina Benevolent Association Has Enthusiastic Meetings Every Sunday Afternoon at 4 p. m. At Seabrook Hall. The above named association was made permanent on September 20th, 1920 with an enrollment of eleven men, and from that date, we have enrolled 219 native born South Carolinians, and by March the 4th, 1921 we expect to reach the one thousand mark. This association is composed of native born South Carolinians, sons and daughters to attend these wonderful pose is positively worthy. Therefore, we extend a most cordial invitation to every man and woman from the above named state and their sons and daughters to attend these wonderful meetings. Remember we will make special arrangements for you, and will explain every detail, as to the aim and object of the sold association, for your convenience. I will again make a definite appeal to all who are eligible to membership to become identified with the movement. JAKE WRIGHT., President G. W. PORTERFIELD, Rec. Secy. Adr. 11-23 SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold street near President Rev. H. J. Washington, acting pastor. Services on last Sunday were well attended, the pastor preached an interesting sermon at 11:30. Rev. Byrd preached a soul stirring sermon at 6:30. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Tuesday nights prayer meeting. Thursday nights preaching, chlor practice every Friday night. Early Sunday morning prayer meeting 5:30 o'clock; Sunday school 3:30 p. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. LEGAL NOTICE To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of the Evening Call Aid and Social Club respectfully shows: 1. That it was organized under a charter granted by the Superior Court of Chatham County, Georgia on the 29th day of October, 1900, and has continued to transact business under its said charter from the time of its organization. 2. At a regular meeting of the stockholders of the corporation, duly called for the purpose, at which all of stockholders were present, a resolution was regularly adopted asking for a reviver of the charter of said corporation for a like period of twenty (20) years, for the purpose and with powers, and privileges in the original charter granted. Wherefore petitioner prays that after due notice and advertisement, it petition be granted Chatham County Personally appeared before me, an officer authorized by law to administer patiar, Daniel D. Singleton, who being duly sworn deposes and says that he is the President of the Evening Call Aid and Social Club, a corporation, and that the facts set forth in the foregoing petition are true. Daniel Singleton Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of November, 1920. H. G. Dukes Notary Public, Chatham County, Ga. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Evening Call Aid and Social Club at which all of the stockholders were present, a resolution was adopted, by unanimous vote of all of the stock- holders of said corporation, asking that its charter be revived, through appropriate proceedings instituted by counsel for the corporation. State of Georgia, Chatham County. A. M. Williams, being duly sworn, on oath says he is Financial Secretary of the above named corporation, and the above is a true and correct copy of the resolution passed by the stock- holders at a regular meeting. Adolphus M. Williams Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of November 1920. H. G. Dukes Notary Public, Chatham County Ga. Petition for revival of charter filed in office November 10th 1920. Jos. J. Carr Dep. Clerk S. C. C. C. Ga. W.Broad Street Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE'SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial, and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wall We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed 15 Cents PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B.M.GILLISON,PEOP. H. JOHNSON Fine Groceries; Flour of all grades; Select Teas; Pure Coffee and Spices; Butter and Cheese from the best Dalries; Choice Syrup and Malasses; Foreign and _Domestic. Fruits; Canned Fruits in variety; also a complete assortment of goods usually kept in first class riores. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY FREE OF EXPENSE 202 East Bolton Street —504 WEST BROAD STREET NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World Insurance in force over $35,000.000.00 Assets over $851,546.00 Amounts deposited with Insurance Commissioners for protection of Policy Holders, $230,000.00 Amounts deposited with Insurance Commissioners for protection of Policy Holders, $230,000.00 Over Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Policy Holders Operates in Twelve States. Writes Industrial Endowment, Industrial Straight Life, Ten Year Endowment, Fifteen-Year Endowment, Ten and Fifteen Pay Life, and Whole Life Policies. Operates on Old Line Legal Reserve Basis DISTRICT OFFICE, 817 WEST BROAD ST, SAVANNAH, GA. Office Phone 1180 Residence Phone 6187 L. R. Spaulding, Dist Manager M. H. Nichols, Asst. Dist Mgr. HOUSES. INVESTMENTS. LOTS. Why Not Own Your Home and Cut Out the Rent Man? Look Over This List and Then See Me for Terms HOUSES Writes Industrial Endowment, Industrial Straight Life, Ten Year Endowment, Fifteen-Year Endowment, Ten and Fifteen Pay Life, and Whole Life Policies. Operates on Old Line Legal Reserve Basis DISTRICT OFFICE, 817 WEST BROAD ST, SAVANNAH, GA. Office Phone 1120 Residence Phone 6187 L. R. Spaulding, Dist Manager M. H. Nichols, Asst. Dist Mgr. 5 Room Cottage and shop at Thunderbolt, good condition, on car line, near College $1,500.00 505 E. Oglethorpe, 3 story 12 rooms $3,500.00 1608 Reynolds 1 story, 4 rooms $1,40.00 2010 Bullock, 1 story, 5 rooms and bath $3,000.00 1142 E. Gwinnett, 5 room cottage $3,000.00 1707 Ogeechee Avenue, 2 story, 6 room, bath and lights $4,500.00 Fairview, 5 room cottage, lot 100x100, large shade trees, just car line, near College.....$1,500.00 505 E. Ogelethy, 3 story 12 rooms.....$3,500.00 1608 Reynolds 1 story, 4 rooms.....$1,400.00 2010 Bullock, 1 story, 3 rooms and bath.....$3,000.00 1142 E. Gwinnett, 5 room cottage.....$3,000.00 1707 Ogecheche Avenue, 2 story, 6 room, bath and lights.....$4,500.00 Fairview, 5 room cottage, lot 100x100, large shade trees, just out of city limits, a suburban dream.....$900.00 515-517 Nicoll street, 2 story, 6 room apartments.....$4,000.00 521 Nicoll, 2 story, 6 rooms and bath, extro lot.....$4,000.00 One large building lot, East Park Avenue.....$1,400.00 635 W. York, copy terms.....$1,300.00 620 W. Broughton.....$1,500.00 1 large lot, 2 story house, 4 rooms, Dooley Ave.....$700.00 Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 518 Huntingdon.....$300.00 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ansrdcon.....$200.00 One 1 story, 5 room house, 770 E. Gwinnett.....$200.00 950 Whenton, 7 rooms and bath.....$6,000.00 One 1 story 5 room cottage, 1018 Joe street.....$170.00 5 S E. Gordon street, 2 story 6 rooms.....$3,000.00 731-733 E Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms.....$250.00 234 Houston street.....$500.00—Cash $1,900.00 236 Houston Street.....$3,000.00—Cash $500.00 238 Houston street.....$3,000.00—Cash $500.00 240 Houston street.....$3,500.00—Cash $500.00 out of city limits, a suburban dream.....$900.00 515-517 Nicoll street, 2 story, 6 room apartments.....$4,000.00 521 Nicoll, 2 story, 6 rooms and bath, extro lot.....$4,000.00 One large building lot, East Park Avenue.....$1,400.00 635 W. York, copy terms.....$1,300.00 620 W. Broughton.....$1,500.00 1 large lot, 2 story house, 4 rooms, Dooley Ave.....$700.00 Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 518 Huntingdon.....$3000 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ansrdcon.....$7000.00 One 1 story, 5 room house, 770 E. Gwinnett.....$2000.00 950 Whenton, 7 rooms and bath.....$6,000.00 Oue 1 story 5 room cottage, 1018 Joe street.....$1500 5 S E. Gordon street, 2 story 6 rooms.....$3,000.00 731-753 E Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms.....$2500 234 Houston street.....$5000.00—Cash $1,000.00 236 Houston Street.....$3,000.00—Cash $500.00 238 Houston street.....$3,000.00—Cash $500.00 240 Houston street.....$3,500.00—Cash $500.00 INVESTMENTS Dwelling and shop. Lincoln street inn Bay Ave. e. $1,500.00 1113 West Broad street, 5 room cottage and large lot. $1,400.00 Five stores with flats, above West Broad and Waldburg. $10,000.00 Southesat Corner Gwinnett and East Broad. $15,000.00 Store and dwelling, Cor. Oglethorpe Ave and Randolph $6,000.00 Six 2-story houses, east Anderson street, rents for $30.00—$5,200.00 One good 5 room cottage, York street West Savannah. $2,100.00 LOTS Two lots in Granger Tract, Canty ward, both for. $1,200.00 One lot on Ponder street; East side. $225.00 One lot on Wheaton street, very desirable. $1,200.00 One lot in Kensington, well located. $150.00 One lot in Granger Tract, near Estill Avenue. $000.00 Half Block of Beautiful Lots on 31th and Ogeechee Ave. $5,000.00 2 Lots on West 30th street, each. $1,000.00 5 Lots on West 35th street, each. $800.00 A number of beautiful and well, located lots in Cherokee Heights, W. Bay Street. Easy terms and we build for you. Prices $300 to $500. Dwelling and shop, Lincoln street inn Bay Ave. $1,500.00 1113 West Broad street, 5 room cottage and large lot $1,000.00 Dive stores with flats, above West Broad and Waldburg $3,000.00 Southesat Corner Gwinnett and East Broad $15,000.00 Store and dwelling, Cor. Golthorpe Aire and Randolph $6,000.00 Six 2-story houses, east Anderson street, rents for $50.00-$7,200.00 One good 5 room cottage, York street West Savannah $2,100.00 LOTS Two lots in Granger Tract, Canty ward, both for.....$1,200.00 One lot on Ponder street, East side.....$125.00 One lot on Wheaton street, very desirable.....$1,200.00 One lot in Kensington, well located.....$150.00 One lot in Granger Tract, near Estill Avenue.....$900.00 Half Block of Beautiful Lots on 31th and Ogeechee Ave.....$5,000.00 2 Lots on West 39th street, each.....$1,000.00 5 Lots on West 35th street, each.....$800.00 A number of beautiful and well located lots in Cherokee Heights, W. Bay Street. Easy terms and we build for you. Prices $300 to $500. G. H. BOWEN "The Real Estate Man" PHONE 4096 523 WEST BROAD ST. W. L. BLUNT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 803 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET 15 Cents ANHEUSER—BUSCH'S 15 Cents Genuine "The Real Estate Man" PHONE 4096 523 WEST BROAD ST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 803 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET BUDWEISER Is Now on Sale by All Dealers Phone 3369 ISAAC D. HIRSCH 15 Cents Wholesale Distributor 15 Cents Savannah, Ga. For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Sava Savannah, Ga. MISS BESSIE HAIR DRESSER AND SYSTEM OF POMARD'S E Facial Massage, Manicuring. 520 WEST MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manleuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manleuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET CAMERA BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE A LITTLE PICTURE OF A BIG OPPORTUNITY We are offering at this time some rare real, borgains, in homes, and we want you to see them, whether you are ready to purchase now or at some later time. We will hold any one of our houses on payment of a small cash deposit. URTESY SERVE THE FUNER MONROE UN Lissie Monroe Edwa Toland J. Edwa ly Embalmer FOR SALE. TESTY SERVICE CONSIDERATE THE FUNERAL HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKER Essie Monroe Edwards, Manager Toland J. Edwards, Asst. Manager Embalmer Temporary Address, 508 SHARLER FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. The following desirable Homes and Building Lots IMPROVED 704 Paulsen St.—5 Room Cottage, Large Lot. 1131Wheaton St.—Two-Story Residence. 805-510 Waters Ave.—4 Fire Room and bath Apartments, electric lights. 23 and 25 Third St—Double Treatment 724 W. 45th St.—Two-story, 2 apartments, on two lots, modern improvements. 1105 Holton St. E.—Small Cottage. 517-521 Waldlurg St. W. Large apartments w. homes in lane, modern provements. Fineinent. 616 D. Henry.—Nice Cottage large lot. LOTS Large Lot.—Dittmersville Large Lot.—Waters A. near Gwinnett St. 1 Large Lot.—Corner O. 31th Streets. 12 Lots in Cann Park desirable. Reasonable terms WAGE EARN Reasonable terms can be had, apply to WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK BIG BARBECUE AT LYNHAVEN PARK THANKISGVING DAY, FROM 12 TO 2:30 A.M. Oysters will be given away Free --- DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases PRACTICE Phone 4461 J.L. NOTICE.—Moved from to Broughton a Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 520 York St., W. J. LEVY NOTICE.—Moved from Broughton St.,W. to Broughton and Drayton Sts. J.LEVY NOTICE.—Moved from Broughton St.,W. to Broughton and Drayton Sts. Optical Shop entrance on Broughton Street with opening to watch and Jewelry Repair Department on Drayton St. 104 Broughton St. E. Corner Drayton St. J. B. BUTLER Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. Savannah Undertaking Establishment Successor to E. SEABROOK Funeral Directors and Embalmers Dignified Service to everybody. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as Friends We have secured the services of MR. JAMES BACON, the Veteran Embalmer, and he will appreciate the patronage of his many friends. Everything for convenience of our patrons. OUTO AMBULANCE, CASKETS AND ROBES In fact everything in our line. Prices reasonable to all. 514 WEST BROAD ST., CORNER MINIS Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 KING COMPANY D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager BILDS, Vice President residence Phone 4241 Undertak-ishment SEABROOK Directors and owners everybody. We solicit the public as well as ands of MR. JAMES BACON, the appreciate the patronage of his ence of our patrons. C., CASKETS AND ICES our line. Prices rea- to all. C., CORNER MINIS Residence 6052 ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Dignified Service to everybody. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as Friends We have secured the services of MR. JAMES BACON, the Veteran Embalmer, and he will appreciate the patronage of his many friends. OUTO AMBULANCE, CASKETS AND ROBES In facteverything in our line. Prices reasonable to all. ATTENTION! ATTENTION! DEAN L. B. MOORE, PH.D. For 20 Years dean of Howard University, Washington, D. C. • NATIONAL FIELD EXECUTIVE OF THE Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Corporation Can place in good paying positions as Managers, Agents, Supervisors, Clerks 200 Men and Women with full time or part time to represent it in its Campaign of Education and Thrift THE LINCOLN RESERVE Now operating in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina (Other States to be opened up in the immediate future) DOORE, PH.D. University, Washington, D. C. EXECUTIVE OF THE Life Insurance Station Managers, Agents, Supervisors, part time to represent it in its tion and Thrift N RESERVE Florida, Georgia, Mississippi olina (in the immediate future) Can place in good paying positions as Managers, Agents, Supervisors, Clerks Now operating in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina (Other States to be opened up in the immediate future) The LINCOLN RESERVE is an OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7 years old, with: Capital Stock (paid up). $ 130,000.00 Assets 500,000.00 Legal Reserve 450,000.00 Surplus 60,000.00 Business in Force. 13,000,000.00 Legal and Actural Oversight Intensely Rigid The Lincoln Reserve is as Solid as Gibraltar Not an Experiment For further particulars apply to Legal and Actural Oversight Intensely Rigid The Lincoln Reserve Is as Solid as Gibraltar Not an Experiment For further particulars apply to L. B. MOORE, National Fiel dExecutive 451/2 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. ..Dr. Lanier's Savannah Dental Parlors.. The Largest and Best Equipped Dental Parlors South T You are invited to visit our Offices. Our prices are low and work the best. Spedmen Crowns and Bridges $3, $1, $5 and $6. Dr. Lanier's "Hild Fas-Mates $10 to $50. Teeth extracted without pain. Broughton St. Cor. Phone 5402 Remember Location, Barnard = = =