Savannah Tribune

ALLIED BANKERS' AND INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION FORMED VOL. XXXVI National Negro Banking Enterprise FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TO BE LAUNCHED BY REPRESENTATIVE GROUP OF BANKERS AND BUSINESS MEN Washington, D. C., Dec. 8th—Anouncement has already been made of the decision of a group of colored men, representing colored banking institutes, to put under way a national banking program looking to closer affiliation with metropolitan banking interests. Application for charter has already been made by the following colored bankers and business men. L. E. Williams, president Wage Farmers Savings Bank, Savannah, Ga.; Harry H Pace, formerly secretary-treasurer, Standard Life Insurance Co. now president, Pace & Handy, New York City; E. G. Brown, president Brown and Stevens bankers, Philadelphia, Penn, and president Quality Announcement Corporation; John E. Nall, of Nall & Park, real estate, New York City; J. S. Jones, secretary-treasurer, Tidewater Bank Trust Co, Norfolk, Va.; Charles Bankers, Philadelphia, Penn, and development of the Negro town of Monroe Bay, Mississippi; and Emmett J. Scott Washington, D. C. The new enterprise is to be known as the Milk Bankers and Industrial Corporation, it is thought, eventually include the whole group of Negro banking establishments and serve as a clearing house for these Negro banks, for Negro life and fire insurance companies, for manufacturing companies, and for Negro business generally. The corporation will also serve as a financial reservoir for the development of industry among the colored people of the United States. Representatives of metropolitan finance institutions are giving encouragement to the enterprise. The enterprise is to be owned by operated wholly in the interest of and for the economic development of the race. The incorporates of the new concern are to meet in New York City shortly for purposes of organization, contracts, prospectus, etc., are now being printed and by the opening of the new year a new one million dollar concern will have been launched by the strongest group of Negro, financial interests ever joined together in an allied movement. INVESTMENT COMPANY DECLARES DIVIDEND The third annual meeting of the Twilight Reapers Investment Company was held Friday night of last week at which time reports from the officers were received. It was shown that the company had enjoyed a very prosperous year and as a result a dividend of 8 per cent, was declared, checks for which will be mailed to the stock-holders shortly. The entire old board of officers was re-elected as follows: H. C. Huger, B. Thomas, W. E. Stevens, C. N. Walker, C. A. Allen, A. C. Benson, P. B. Pette, A. I. Jackson, D. G. Young, J. B. Moultrie, D. T. F. Small and William Taylor. BENEDICT DEFEATS GA. STATE COLLEGE, 13 TO 7 On last Friday afternoon on the campus of the Ga. State College, Benedict College of Columbia, S. C., defeated the College boy by a score of 13 to 7 in a two innings fierce game. The visitors showed better coaching and were apparently in better physical condition. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the State College boys will play the Universal Athletic club. The game promises to be very interesting and well attended. JAPAN WILL NOT MAKE ANY PROPORAL AT THIS SESSION Genera, Dax. Sth—Viscount Kikujiro Ishi, head of the Japanese delegation at the league of nations meeting, announced that Japan will not press the resolutions for racial equality at the present session of the league assembly. Viscount Ishi addressed the assembly following a report on the work accomplished by the committee on organization which was read by A. J Balfour. "Japan had an opportunity when the league convenant was framed to declare her firm belief in equality before the law," said the Japanese statesman. "We believe that equality should be assured to all men, irrespective of nationality, race or religion. "The Japanese government and people deeply regretted that the original framers of the league covenant refused to accept the Japanese proposal. The Japanese delegates gave notice they would continue to insist upon adoption of the proposal." "However, in view of present circumstances, Japan is strongly persuaded that the league is in a stage where consolidation, organization and actual workings, based upon the present covenant, should be accorded greater attention and deeper deliberation than questions relating to a fundamental principle which might involve revision of the covenant. "From that point of view, Japan is refraining from making any concrete proposal at the assembly on the question of equal rights and equal opportunity. Japan will patiently hide her time until a more opportune moment." Your child at school will appreciate the Tribute as a Christmas present The Savannah Tribune. Negro News Monthly To Be Released Great Educational Advantages of Race To Be Shown In Pictures Washington, D. C., Dec. 3—J. Williams Clifford, the former army officer who recently resigned his post-war position with the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, where he was in charge of the special service section taking care of the colored soldiers and sailors, and who now is the administrative head and president of the Monumental Picture Corporation of Washington, D. C. he announced that his company will shortly begin releasing throughout the entire country a Negro News Monthly which will be the first race release of this class of picture. Mr. Clifford also stated that as soon as possible the Monumental Monthly would be changed to the Monumental Weekly and would continue on that basis. The great educational advantage to the race of this important movement can well be appreciated when the fact is taken into consideration that this one method of conveying news will reach easily between five and ten millions of people. Great good, both in an educational nature and also for the concentration of the people of the race toward any one movement, can be accomplished through this medium. Mr. Clifford stated that the policy of the news release would be absolutely unbiased, and that no effort would be made to spread propaganda through it's circumstances. The picture will bring together in close harmony the leaders of our people and the people that they have never had the chance to see with other. The personal contact will be felt and it is hoped that a source of great good will be originated therefrom. of the hour and also an associated and numerable numbe of quotations from the prose of the country will be presented and edited by highly trained men. DESTROY RACE PREJUDICE Washington, D. C., Dec. 38—Union radical elements of all nations to further the cause of the world sovietism was urged before the Moscow meeting of the communist International by the late John Reed, American radical and magazine writer, according to the text of his speech received here in official dispatches from Russia. Lenine and Trotzky also spoke at the same meeting. Describing the position of the Negro in the United States, especially in the southern states, as terrible, Reed declared the Negro offered a two-fold tin section of them are now carrying on a propaganda in favor of armed revolt against the whites and Socialist ideas are rapidly developing among the black employed in industrial establishments," Reed asserted. White and Negro labor in both the northern and southern parts of the country must be joined in common labor unions. Reed proposed as the quickest way to destroy race prejudice and develop class solidarity. Until recently Negroes were not admitted membership in the majority of unions, which comprise the American Federation of Labor, he said. The Communists must not, however, stand aloof from the Negro movement for social and political equality which is developing rapidly at the present time among the Negro masses." Reed told the meeting. "Communists must await themselves of this movement in order to prove the emptiness of bourgeois equality and the necessity for a social revolution, not only to liberate all laborers from slavery, but also as being the only effective means of liberating the oppressed Negro people. Describing the status of the Negro in America, Reed asserted that, despite their constitutional right to the ballot, in the Southern states Negroes were killed if they dared to exercise this right, and that the use of separate schools, hotels and theatres existed in all parts of the country. "This separation of the Negro from the white is called the Jim Crow system, and the clergy of the southern churches teach that there is also a heaven where the Jim Crow system is in operation." Reed declared. Organization of the foreign labor in the United States for revolt and the re-volution and radicalism in North and South America into a single movement was advocated at the same meeting by Louis Frina, secretary of the Communist Party of America, according to the dispatch. FINANCIAL WIZARD ADDRESS LARGE AUDIENCE Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. Sth—Hon. John W. Lewis, financial wizard of Washington, D. C., addressed a large crowd of our group at the Watt school under the auspices of the Steel city Amusement Company. Mr. Lewis who has risen from a bad carrier to be a financial sage of the race was one of the group who followed Gen. Covey to Washington. In his plain way, he related his experiences in ascending to the top. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY DECEMBER 11, 1920 VIVID STORY OF OCOEE MURDERS One Of Victims Passes Through City Sister-in-law, Baby and Husband Were Among Those Who Perthes Mrs. Hattie Smith of Youngtown, Ohio, was in the city for a few days this week on route home from Oceo Florida, where she was in the midst of the awful deeds committed on election day when thirty two Negro homes were destroyed in flames caused by a mob and more than a score of Negroes are said to have lost their lives. Mrs. Smith's account of the work of the mob is very vivid and heart-rending and her physical condition gives "every evidence of the awful things she had to go through during the depreciations of the mob and her escape from the terror stricken district. Mrs. Sarah arrived in Saranana late last week and left Wednesday night for Youngtown. Her story of the gruseness murders is as follows: "I had been in Osceola for about two weeks, having gone there from Youngtown, Ohio, to visit my sister in law. The night before the presidential election my sister in law's husband told us of some trouble that was going on in a nearby town where he said a mob was formed to catch a colored man who had been in a fight with a white man. We talked about the affair for a short while and then went to bed. About midnight we heard shots being fired on the outside and jumped up only to see the house next door on fire and heard women and children screaming. We started out our front door and were greeted by men cursing and firing revolts at us. We ran back in the house, not knowing in a few minutes that we were affected that our house was on fire. Again we started out the front door and as soon as we appeared at the door shots were fired at us, one of them striking my sister in law's husband in the hand. We slammed the door and ran to the back of the house and stalled there for a few minutes. Finally, the flames began to eat all around us and I said that I was going to try to make the woods, and rushed out, getting to the bushes, undetected. I was about the distance of a city block from the burning houses and in the midst of very heavy underbrush. I could hear distinctly the walls of the women and children who were entrapped in the burning buildings and could see from light of the flames the mob firing at those men who attempted to escape. Finally morning came, the fire had burned up everything and the mob had disappeared. Not a person was around, those Negroes who succeeded in getting out of their houses not during to return. My sister in law, her child and her husband perished in the flames along with about twenty other Negroes who either were burned to death or died from guns in the hands of the mob. "I remained in the underbrush for four days, clad only in a night shirt. On the afternoon of the fourth day, a white man out hunting, with his dog, came by. The dog giped me and began barking and then the man came toward the spot where I lay. I tried to get up and run, but was too weak to do so. I thought I was going to be shot by him, but he came forward and asked what I was doing there. I told him. He took off his coat and told me to put it round me at the same time saying he was going to get his wife to come out and bring me some clothing and food. In about a half hour his wife came and supplied me the clothing and food. She said her husband was afraid to take me to their house because the mob might find it out, but that he would be there after dark with his wagon and help me escape to safety. He and his wife came and they carried me about ten miles and then gave me railroad fare to Jacksonville. There a railroad man assisted me to get to this city and I am going to leave tonight for Young-town, through the assistance of friends here." Mrs. Smith is a woman of about 45 years old and intelligent. As soon as she arrived in Savannah, her story was told to some citizens by the man who had helped her get far on her journey north. These men became interested in her case and immediately started to raise funds for her. Many individuals hearing of this case, contributed and on Sunday night the fortunate woman told her story at Brew Baptist church after the regular collection been taken. Rev. Daniel Wylie donated the ball rollling with a $5.00 donation and witten ten minutes time $69.00 were taken up to assist her her trip home. With the money raised here a ticket was purchased for Youngslow, clothing was bought for her and Mrs. Smith went with more than sufficient funds to supply her needs remote home. Mrs. Smith says that there is no apparent cause for the friendly deeds of the Ocoee mob if he simply one of the many examples of the war the reign of terror is working in certain communities. COLORD BASKETBALL TEAM WINS FROM WINNERS TEAM Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 8—Leonil World's Champion colored basketball team of last year, won an exciting and first game from Second Story Merris Wonder Fire of this city. The colored bears held the white boys off their feet and won 11 to 5. Attend the State College Universal football game today at the Georgia State College. HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS DESTRIBUTED HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS DESTRIBUTED By Four Negro Banks Of The City Six Thousand Persons to Share in the Christmas Club Distributions About six thousand persons will be made happy this year by the Christmas funds which they have placed during the year in the four Negro banks of the city. These six thousand persons will share, in an amount which has gone beyond the hundred thousand dollar mark, to be exact, $100,000.00. This exceeds the sum distributed by them last year by $28,000.00. Checks to the members of these Christmas clubs will be sent out beginning Monday and, as a result of their saving in this manner, there will doubtless be much Christmas joy added to the community which otherwise would have been impossible. While $109,000.00 seems to be a very large amount to be given out in these clubs, yet this figure represents only about three fourths of the total amount saved by Negroes here in Christmas clubs, for a goodly portion of them were members of clubs of the white banks throughout the city and it is estimated that in these clubs they have at least $20,000.00, which added to the amount in the Negro banks, makes a grand total of $120,000.00 to be received by Negroes throughout the city in these clubs. Of the $109,000.00 which is to be distributed by the colored institutions, the amount which we credit to the banks, is an estimate. Efforts were made to get the exact figures from the bank to a late hour yesterday we had not been successful in getting them. The money distributed by the colored banks and the number of persons to whom it will go, are as follows: Wage Earners Savings bank, $0,000 to two thousand persons; Mechanics Savings bank, $15,000 to two thousand persons, and the Fidelity Savings bank, $4,000 to five hundred persons. Judge Commended Lawyer J. G. Lemon Decision Rendered Naming Heirs To The Barnes Estate In rendering his decision as to the legal belts to the estate of the late Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Judge Henry McAlpin of the Court of Ordinary paid Lawyer Jas. G. Lemon, a compliment not usually given in these cases, and that is greatly appreciated by our people. Lawyer Lemon is one of the best prepared of our practitioners and is desired to become one of the leaders in his profession. Re represented Mrs. Martha Brandon Brown, Mrs. Ellen Brandon Robertson, Mrs. L. Brandon Bridges and Messrs. Henderson Brandon, Jr, Dan Brandon, Robert S. Brandon and Moves B. Williams. In his decision Judge McAlpin complimented Mr. Lemon "upon the clear intelligent and concise presentation of evidence." The judge also spoke highly about the character and physical type of the witnesses. The decision divided the estate into four parts. One half will be give the clients of Lawyer Lemon; one fourth to Mrs. Willie Brown of this estate; the other to Mrs. Moses B. Williams of Husband A. and one fourth to Herman Brandon J. T. Brandon Jr., of Huntsville, Ala., and Mrs. Willie L. Holliday of Ohio. N. A. A. C. P. MAKES SPECIAL APEAL AGAINST LYNCHING (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. X. Dec. 5th—The terrible extent to which lynching is taking hold in the United States, is set forth in a special appeal by James Weldon Johnson executive secretary, N. A. A. C. P., through The Associated Negro Press. Mr. Johnson says: Two days before Thanksgiving Day, Mississippi mob battered down the doors of a courtroom, selzed a prisoner who was being tried at a special term of the court, and dragged him at the end of a rope tied to the rear of an automobile, finally hanging the lifeless body and riddling it with bullets. On Thanksgiving Day a New York newspaper published the following headline "Lynch Negro By Mistake" "Georgia Posse Shoots Brother of Man Who Killed White." In Mississippi the sanctity of a courtroom was violated, in Georgia an innocent man was brutally murdered. No one will be punished for participation in these or the fifty other atrocities which have disgraced the United States before the world in 1920. The American people are now given opportunity to end this disgrace, Senator Curtis and Representative Dyer have introduced in Congress a federal anti-lynching bill which provides: 1. for a $10,000.00 fine to be paid by any county in which a lynching occurs; 2. for prosecution of negligent state and county officers in the United States courts; 3. for trial on charge of murder in a United States Court of all participants in lynchings. May we, through the Associated Negro Press, ask those citizens who want lynching in the United States stopped, to write their senators or representatives urging the enactment of federal anti-lynching legislation? ICE WAGON DRIVER KILLED BY CAR Arthur Clarke and Mule Meet Instant Death Man And His Team Were On Way To Work Arthur Clarke, of 521 Jefferson St. and one of the mules he was driving were instantly killed Tuesday morning about 7 o'clock and the other mules badly injured when the team was struck by an outgoing Mill Haven street car. The accident occurred at West Boundary and railroad streets, at a point where the street car line passes under a bridge of the Central of Georgia Railroad. A. Clarke with his team was on his way to the South Atlantic Packing and Provision Company, for whom he had been working, the team he was driving being used in the delivery of ice. It is said by those who witnessed the accident, that neither the driver of the wagon nor the motorman on the car could see each other until they were almost together, making the crash unavoidable. In fact, so quickly did the accident occur that the unfortunate driver did not even see the approaching crash in time to jump. As soon as the car hit the wagon the latter was turned completely over and the driver was joined under the car. The mule on the side from which the car was coming was cut into pieces, dying instantly. The motorman stopped his car as soon as possible and then the work of extirpating the river from under the car was began. This consumed about 45 minutes. At no time during the frantic work of those assisting in getting to the unfortunate man, did they hear a single cry from him, the supposition being that he was killed instantly and this was born out after he was gotten out by the fact he had suffered a broken back (his chest was slaved in and his left arm and log were broken in two places. The street car crew, L. Eason, notorian and G. L. Carter, conductor, were arrested and held under a $1,000 bond each. They were tried the next morning in police court and dismissed it being shown that the accident was unavoidable. In the accident, notorian Eason suffered slight injuries from flying glass caused by the crush. Mr. Clarke, who was about 35 years old, been driving for the South Atlantic Pacific Coalition for about three years, was considered a very careful and reliable man. Before going with this company he was employed by the Southern express Company for about ten years. He was a native of Augusta, coming to this city about fifteen years ago. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Anna Clarke, who was out of the city during the accident but returned to next morning unaware of her husband's death. He is also survived by two cousins, Leo Rosier and Chas. Johnson. He will be buried tomorrow from his residence. Special Sermon At First A. B. Curch Tomorrow (Sunday) a special service will be held at First A. B. Church at 11:30 a.m. The principal feature of this service will be a special sermon by the pastor, Rev. T. Jefferson Goodall, D. D., subject, "National Suicide" Dr. Goodall is an orator of the first rank and a student of religious, racial, national and international conditions. Every member of our race in this city should hear this message. People of all other races are welcome. Newspaper reporters are invited. Come regardless of the weather. Remember our building is large and well heated. WEAVER'S MUSICAL MORES COMING Weaver's Musical Clokes and Green River Company will show here for one week beginning Monday night. The performances will be under water- proof tent at the regular show lot, 32 and West Broad streets. The show is said to be the only one of its kind own- ed and operated by colored managem- agement with 25 hard working artists. There will be no street parade but you should not fall to hear the band concert each night at the ground at 7 o'clock. A complete change of pro- gram each night should make the show worth seeing. A subscription to the Tribute will be appreciated by your friends in distin- tial cities. BEACH INST. PROBABLY RE-OPEN IF FUNDS CAN BE RAISED Atlanta, Ga., Dev 7—With less than a year in operation the Butler Street Branch of the Y. M. O. A. has out grown its quarters. With a membership of two thousand and continually growing, the committee of management has just closed a financial campaign for $10,000 all of which was contributed by colored people with the exception of five hundred dollars, for additions to be made in the dormitory deptartment of the work. It was a remarkable campaign in view of the fact that it came at a time when the business depression is being felt by business men. Mr. Wm. Driskell was campaign chairman for the drive. Mr. Driskell was chairman of the committee of management when the big campaign was held in 1911, and at that time gave one thousand dollars to the fund. The association has just closed a very successful "Week of Prayer" with splendid results. The secretarial staff is one of the best in the country being composed of some of the well-known association men. Mr. W. J. Trent, executive secretary, was Y. M. C. A. secretary in the 3rd N. C. Regiment during the Spanish-American war, and before coming to Atlanta, spent eleven years in charge of t e h . . . AM.YA.secretary in charge of the Y. M. C. A. in Asheville, N. C. He is in his ninth year here. Mr. W. J. Faulkner, director of physical education is a Springfield college man, and was once physical Philadelphia, and during the war in Philadelphia, and during the war in the International secretaries in charge of the army Y. M. C. A. work, associated with Dr. J. E. Moorland, senior international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. C. E. Jackson, business secretary is a Morehouse college man, who won a number of prizes in English composition when a student. He was in the Y. M. C. A. work during the war when called into active service by the army, Mr. H. J. Furlow, work secretary is of Atlanta University and Mr. Coleman Williams assistant physical teacher is of Clark University. The physical department is doing fine work among the schools under the direction of Mr. Fankney. The boys have not only their summer camp, which was a real camp sixteen miles away from Atlanta in teents owned by the association, but several hikes, one opossum hunt, and one rabbit hunt have been carried out very successfully to the delight of a big bunch of boys. There are many the boys' department. Pres. Hoover Morehouse College is chairman of the management and his associates are with him in all of the aggressive programs that are being put over in atlanta. The Y. M. C. A. has been the headquarters of several big meetings here among colored people. The first one was the annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. P., the next was the National Medical convention, then conference of the special workers from all over the field of the Standard Life Co., and right recently when the leading educators of the country were in session here, the "Y" was made the headquarters. SPECIAL OFFER BY BUSINESS SCHOOL The attention of our readers is called to the unusual offer made by the Derrick Business School of Philadelphia. Southern business men have found the Derrick School just the place to send for stenographers and just the place to send their untrained clerks and assistants to be prepared quickly and thoroughly to fill positions either as efficient stenographers or secretaries. The board of directors of the Derrick School, realizing that southern girls are more alive to business needs and requirements, more anxious for a position than their northern sisters, but are placed at the disadvantage of additional training for railroad, care lodgings and other incidental jobs, has decided that they will until January 10th 1821, offer a very special inducement to all southern students desiring to take this wonderful Boyd's 30 Day System of shorthand and type-writing, or bookkeeping, filing office practice. The system taught at the Derrick School is truly remarkable and the institution has become a national one. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, N. C., Sayannah Wage Earner's Savings Bank, of Georgia, Tidewater Bank and Trust Company, of Norfolk, Va., and many others have sent young people to the school, paying their rition so that they could return to fill high salaried positions after six to ten weeks of study. A coupon will be found on page two which when sent to the school will cause explanatory brooklet and registration blanks to be sent you. This opportunity is most timely and our readers will do well to accept it. VICTORY POST MEETING The regular meeting of the Victory Post will be held at the Headquarters Wednesday December 15th at eight o'clock all members are requested to be present as particular subjects are to be discussed. NUMBER 9 Matter Discussed With 'A.M.A.'Officials AN APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF SAVANNAH FOR FUNDS WILL PROBABLY BE MADE BY A CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. At a meeting held Tuesday night at the First Congregational church, the matter of re-opening Beach Institute was discussed by a committee of citizens and officials of the American Missionary Association. The general meeting at the church was preceded by a conference on the matter between a local committee, headed by F. C. Cullen, and the visiting officers of the association under whose auspices Beach Institute has been operated. The officers of the A.M. A. and the occurrence of Dr. Fred L. Brownlee, secretary; Mr. Holmes, architect; Dr. Alfred Lawless, superintendent of the southern department; Mr. Lloomis, secretary of the department of support, and Rev. H. Dunn, secretary of the A. M. A. League. That Beach Institute is vitally needed in this community, was very emphatically pointed out to the visitors. The matter was discussed from every angle by the local speakers and their arguments in favor of re-opening the school which was discontinued by the A. M. A. at the close of school last June, seemed to have deeply impressed the committee which came here to thrash out the matter. It was found out from the committee that Beach along with several other schools was closed because of a shortage of funds of the American Missionary Association, the organization feeling that because of the poor attendance at the school, it could easily be discontinued along with the other schools it was closing. Mr. Brownlee stated that he was not exactly certain that the school could be re-opened, but said that in the case of several other schools this had been done by the local citizens manifesting sufficient interest in the matter to warrant their continuance. Instances of this were pointed out at Mobile, Ala., Wilmington, N. C., and Lexington, Ky., the citizens got together and raised sufficient funds for the continuance of the work of the school to warrant the New York office of the A. M. A, re-opening them. At Mobile the citizens raised in the neighborhood of $8,000 and now the work there is not only on a former financial aid program, but the school is more city-wide. Mr. Brownlee said that such a thing might be done here and as a result it was decided to organize the local citizenry and make an attempt to secure sufficient funds to warrant the re-opening of Beach. It is not known just what amount is necessary to do this, but this information will be supplied to the local committee which is headed by F. C. Callen, by the A. M. A. The idea of co-operation is foremost in the minds of the officials of the A.M. A. In its work here and in other communities where, it is possible for the work to be supported jointly by the citizenry and the association. It is felt that with a fair showing by the citizens of Savannah in the campaign for funds the re-opening of the school you will be eligible. Mr. Holmes, the architect, stated that the Beach property is very badly run down and that it would require about $3,000 to put it in proper condition. At the general meeting all of the visiting officials spoke, Mr. Lawless, southern superintendent, having charge of the meeting. There were about eighty persons present, forty-three of whom subscribed 1,050.00 m year for the support of the work at Beach, should it be re-opened. The'A. M. A. League, 'an organization to assist in the general work of the A. M. A., was presented by Mr. Dunn, who is its secretary. Membership in this league is not only confined to those who have attended A. M. A. schools but to friends of the association as well. About twenty-five persons joined the league, two of whom subscribed to the highest membership which cost $25 per year. The matter of organizing the citizen ter the campaign for funds for Beach is in the hands of a committee, the transition of which is in the hands of E.C. Council to give out all information concerning the work and it is generally expected that all classes of citizens will get squarely behind the movement. YOUNG ORATOR ADMIRE Pittsburgh, Va., Dec. 8th - Speaking before a large crowd of our group of the Union Hope Baptist church, J. W. Maddox, pastor, Charles E. Rochelle, young orator said: "I have no time to wage war against Murcus Garvey and his followers. I admire Garvey for his vision and ambition. I am more concerned about the redemption of America and a Nationalist first through and through. "In Flanders the people grow beneath the crosses row on row." These boys died waging a war for democracy. I shall not be one to break faith with them by running away. I shall show my gratitude to them by working to suppress the wrongs done us to here in America and there carry on the work which they have started." Rochelle is a member of the staff of the Pittsburgh Ameri can. Your child at school will appreciate the Tribune as a Christmas present OUT OF TOWN NEWS Messrs. A. H. Dixon and Joe. Butler of the S. S. Lake Kaskin called Tuesday for Havana Cuba. Dr. J. W. Buges is out again after being indicted for the past week. Mr. Fred Atwater is expected to arrived shortly from Princeton, N.J. to visit relatives for the holidays. MI-s Juanita Haves arrived Dec. 20 from Clarke University to spend the holidays with relatives. Mr. J. B. Watson returned to Atlanta last Friday. Mrs. Jane Dobate has recorrored from her recent illness. Kw. M. H. Goods returned last Wednesday from a business trip to Offermann. Dr. C. O. Goods returned last Wednesday from a business trip to Offermann. Dr. C. O. Goods returned last Wednesday from a business trip to Offermann. Gee. Haves motored to Palm Beach, on Tuesday. Gee. Haves motored to Palm Beach, on Tuesday. Gee. Haves motored to Palm Beach, on Tuesday. St. Anthanans defaced the Imperial basketball team by a score of 21 to 9. The game was witnessed by a large crowd. M. Oliver Hankins of Baltimore, and is the guest of the mother, Mrs. Hankins on Albany street. Duncan arrives next week from Savannah and will be the Ida M. Jongs on Albany Mrs. Emma short and Miss Louise the guests of Mr. Short at Semindian, Fla. Ethel Powder entertained very lividly last Thursday evening at her home on Albany street with a birthday party in honor of her 16th birthday. Christmas season was carved out in the decoration. Fruit pies was served throughout the crowning. Games were played, dancing followed until a late hour. A de- flections salad course was served. Those present were Misses Marion Arnold, Katie Murphy Dennis Dixon, Edna William Catherine Franklin, Iona and Vilton Bugs, Elosse and Marion Flood tarrie Thomas, Clara Quarter- man, Lula Dawson, Amie M. Bowden, Lila Mae Moore, Oliva Moore Mess- sor, Ponder, Jr. Robt Massey, Willi- Walker, Rutas Jones, William and Sam Corper. Tho. Holiday, Will Fra- fta, Belfast Perry, G. Hoffman Allen, T. W. Murphy, Jr., A. H. Loxon of the S. S. Lake Gaskin, Win. Tyler and others. WASHINGTON, D. C. NEWS The United States Commission of Education has requested that the week December 5-11 he observed as school week, the purpose being to discomplicate among the people accurate information in regard to the conditions and mode of the schools. At the meeting of the Board of Education, which was guarded by police lost members of the Parents' League might appear and molest the session. Mrs. Dana Murray, prominently identified in civic work, declared that among young women (cropped) appointed to the teaching staff were several of bad character. Dr. H. Barrett Learned, vice president, declared he did not want character of employees of the board. It him to instructions regarding the education. An attempt was made to remove charges already laid against Prof Roscoe C. Bruce. Dr. Frank W. Palton stated that the results of his investigation of one charge, and declared that he found it groundless. At a conference of one hundred superintendents of reformatories and training schools for women and girls, which conference was held at the National Training School, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Janey Barrett, of the Virginia colored industrial home, told of the emotional outlits provided for the girls under her care through cultivation of the beautiful, pride in their insurance and the stimulation of the community spirit. She urged the men in church and community work, taught them necessary and how essential to the welfare of the race is systematic housekeeping on the higher plains. Prominent white workers interested in cultivating the civic spirit for wayward girls spoke of the general failure of the public and institutional hands to realize the needs of the child. Local police are still working on class, hoping there be able to get information that will lead to the arrest of the murderer of the late Dr. Robert W. Brown. A reward of $1,000 has been offered by his daughters and the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. of which Dr. Brown was president. Dr. Thomas Edward Jones, prominent in educational, religious and business life of Washington, has been app pointed assistant surgeon-in-chief of Freedman's hospital. WAYCROSS, GA. NEWS Mrs. Ella Winfield of Chauncey, Ga. is visiting her daughter at the nolls street, Mrs. Emma Scrutcher. Little Lila M e Kelley of Chaucecy, Ga., is here attending the Reedville public school. Mrs. Huntrietta Davis is on the sick list this week but is improving. Mrs. Jessie Holmes is still on the sick list but is improving slowly. Master Memphis Sermons left on Sunday night for Quitman visiting his grand father. The stock has been flying around Reynolds street quite often this week and Emmanuel Midget, leaving a fine visiting the homes of Dr. T. W. Wells lay girl at on Mothers and babies are doing well. Rev. J. W. A. was appointed pastor of the Blackshear Station A. M. L. church, passed through the city landmark night on Rochell, Ga. He will move his family to Pinchbear this week. Mr. Grandville Moore of Quiltman agent of the Standard Life Insurance Co. spent a few days in the city last week as the guest of Mr. J. B. Jenkins. Mrs. Florida Scott as sister of Mrs. Dr. T. W. Wells, arrived in the city last week from Live Oak, Fla. Her present home is in Syracuse, Ind. Page Two. She will spend sometime here before leaving for Indiana. Now is the time to subscribe to The Savannah Troutway only $200 per year. See R. E. Giltintail n. Dr. J. H. Hall, pastor of Gaines Chapel A. M. B. church spent a few days visiting the Augusta annual conference this week refuring home Friday. The G. M. E. annual conference with Bishop R. S. Williams presiding adjourned on last Saturday afternoon. All of the pastors of the city were moved. Rev. Woods goes to Douglas while Rev. Robinson goes to Tazal hurst circuit. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Griffin on last Thursday night leaving a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. The stock also visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reddick leaving a fine, baby Loy on Sunday night. Moor and baby are doing well. Mr. Ambrose Cooper, an old citizen of Waycross died on Sunday night at his late residence Gl Jones street. His funeral will take place Sunday. Mr. Tom Armstrong an old citizen of Ware county was burned to death in his house on Saturday night about three miles from the city. Mr. W. W. Helmes who has been one of the agents for the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co. For some time, has resigned and has gone into the undertaking business with his brother in-law, Mr. A. L. Jones. Begin the new year with your subscript to The Tribune, only 220 per year. ATLANTA GA. NEWS ATLANTA, GA., NEWS Master Shothed Harris of Athens 15 year old nephew of Mr. R. E. P. Pearrow, was awarded first prize recently for having raised the finest hog as a member of the corn and pig club of Clarke county. The competition tool place at the Clarke county annual fair in connection with the model training school over which Mrs. Julia C. Jackson has presides as principal Mrs. Harris, who was before her marriage, Miss Julia C. Jackson, is a graduate of Atlanta University. For many years she was associated with Miss Lucy C. Laney in her work at Haines Normal school at Augusta where she made an enviable record as disciplinarian and teacher; her work being given high praise by her associates and the many visitors who annually go to Haines for inspection Making teaching her life work, and not satisfied to remain alive while the country children were thriving for an education, she organized, the model training school in connection with him clubs a few miles north of Athens where much land was bought and paid for, the school being started in an olidified building with less than a dozen students. The school besides owning four acres of valuable land has several well appointed building on its campus all paid for, and an arrangement of more than 254 student with four splendid up-to-date teachers helping the worthy principal institute their minds to be useful citizens. The annual fair of this school is regularly attended by some of the leading white citizens of Clarke county, and each year there is much rivalry among the members of the company, serving and pig clubs to be awarded the first prize for their plumed work in the various communities where they live. At the recent fair all of the professors of the state College of Agriculture attended and sat in judgment over the articles prepared by the students and made all awards of prizes to the various contestants for the honors such course, by the boys and girls. Harris is to be highly commended for the interest she takes in training the students under her care, and teaching them to be the strong man and woman of the future. Proof S. F. Harris of Athens spent Friday and Saturday in the city on business in connection with the state Y. M. C. A., he being one of the members of the race to co for with white members of the state organization. The purpose of the conference was to collect worthy young white and colored ex-service men for scholarships in such schools as may be chosen, and it is hoped that the conference will heal justly in the allotment of the funds without regard to race. Inasmuch as the danger to one was as great as to the other while they suffered the hardships of an unholy war. Proof Harris is one of the leading educators of the state, having been principal of the high school at Athens for eighteen years, the school having hundreds of graduates in all parts of the country and most of them are making good from the excellent training received at that famous school. Excavation has been completed on the laying of the foundation will begin in a few days for the new $500,000 Carnegie Library for colored people in this city and in Vularn Ave., and Hilliard street. Such an institution is now needed here for the race, and now that work has actually started, our citizens are jubilant over the prospects of an early completion which is promised by Day 1st. Since Dr. J. A. Linday was elected dean of theology at Morris Brown University, Allen Temple A. M. D. church has been without a pastor. Much speculation as to whom the bishop would send to that important charge and the names of the many prominent ministers have been under discussion by those interested. The plum has now fallen, and, henceforth the Rev. E. H. Ward, a prominent divine of the South Georgia conference will hold the reins as pastor. Bishop Flipper having appointed him last Sunday while his conference was in session at Quitman. THEBES, GA, NEWS The fifty-third anniversary of the Zion Baptist church on last Sunday was a success. The day was ideal and wintry but a large audience maltreat the occasion. The program was carried out as follows: U.A. m. praise service, conducted by Mrs. A. Camp bell and Isaac Way; singing by the choir; Rev. S. A. Wiggy. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY DECEMBER 11, 1920 I will avail myself of your $75.00 Course at the special rate you offer. I understanding that this Coupon is worth $15.00, same to be deducted from my tuition on enrollment. Shall send my enrollment blank and $5.00 reservation fee on receipt of catalog. of the church; Welcome address by Mrs. Mary M. Mary; paper by Miss Ethel Quarterman; trio by Miss Ethel Quarterman; Annie Quarterman and Viola Gordan; collection $35.00. Rev. U. H. Morrison, pastor, presented Rev. H. Barnes, of the Zion Baptist Association, who preached a strong anniversary sermon. A collection was taken for general purposes. 3 p. m. the Lord's supper, after which dinner was served free; at 7 p. m. the choir ended a few selections followed by a paper by Mrs. M. C. Morrison. Next a song a solo by Miss Viola Gordon. A discussion on church needs was had. Mrs. M. J. Quarterman, Margret Holmes, Heuretta McIntosh, Rose Norman and Rilha Mallard. Rev. H. Barnes reached an interesting closing ser SYLTANIA GA. NEWS Mr. Primus Burgs of Macon and His Gussie Zeigler were happily married at St. Paul Baptist church Tuesday Nov. 30, by the Rev. J. H. German. a party was given at the home of the rude on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Hulling Moultrie was bridesmaid and Mr. Thomas Smith of Macon was roomman. The bride wore a white usy willow-satin draped in silver sitting and heads and carried a bouquet of white carvings, and the bride's maid wore a dress of white porphyly trimmed in silk lace and carried a bouquet of bridal roses in lower girls were Roberta Bryan, Moise Zeigler and Clyde Henderson. The bride was brought in by her mother, Mr. Floyd Zeigler. The bride and groom left Wednesday morning Dec. 1st for Macon where they will make their future home. REAL FORT. S. C. NEWS Rev. M. B. McMheson left this week or the annual conference of the A. M. D. church which convenes at St. George, S. C. Rev. Isaac Meyers left this week for the annual conference of the M. E. church which meets at Sumpter, S. C. The Phillis Wheatley sewing circle obtained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Gco. Mountie on Thanksgiving evening. The evening was very consistently spent. Card games, were played, after which a delightful replay consisting of salad, fruit punch, salt sandwiches, ice cream and cake was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Washington, Mrs. Folk, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mixon, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kighton, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Scott, Mrs. Beamer, Mrs. E. C. Lute, Mrs. Salle Ranche. Miss Phiha Bee died at her home in Green street on friday evening Dec. 3, after a very short illness. The annual look place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the F. A. B. chair. J. I. Washington, P. G. M. conferred the degree of Master Mason in tenen yellow craft Masons at Wiggles, S. C., on last Wednesday Dec. 1st. Mrs. Lizzie Meyers spent the week end at Ruthin last week. Mr. Harry Bee was called home from Charleston last week on account of the death of his daughter. Miss Pemel spent the week end here with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edna Scholer. Assistance. Litt. McGhee, Rosa W. William, Diana Harra Haynes, sheen the week end at Savannah last week, a wedding of much interest took place here on last Wednesday Dec. 1st which Miss Rebecca Kraizer became the bride of Mr. Edward W. Rousse a popular barber. The wedding took place at the home of the bride at 8 o'clock. Mr. Rousse was best man and Mrs. Annahia Fansler Judes maid, Rev. O. C. Daniels officiated. Both the bride and groom are very popular here. Mr. Fansler conducts a barber shop on Port Republic street. Miss Fansler has held the position as clerk in the office of Major R. A. Roper, w. W. of the order of Unanthe for South Carolina. Many handsome presents were received by the couple, who will be at home after Dec. 1st at 110 King street. Miss Ethel Deas of this city late of New York is here for the winter visiting her grand mother. Tenn school defeated Cuyler school of Savannah in one of the fastest games of football seen here recent. The visitors played a good game but Tenn was just a bit too heavy for them. PHILADELPHIA, PA, NEWS Mr. W. H. Burges is much better at this writing. We are sorry to know that Mr. Walter Sutton is confined to his bed. His friends will find him at his home, 729 Lombard Street. Mr. Lloyd Lester left Sunday for Savannah after spending seven months in the cast. Mrs. Florence Ansley will leave for the south in a few days. Mary Frazier has returned to Philadelphia, after spending ten months in New York city. We are glad to know that the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Bowen is recovering from injuries in an accident. Mrs. Corna Grubls and mother, Florence Anstey were the guests of Mrs. Bulah Halle, 2945 Alter St. Mr. Bayman Wayman and wife will leave for Vallostr in a few Days. HARDEEVILLE, S. C., NEWS Mrs. Lizzie D. Fields Laves Friday for Virginia accompanied by her little son Jackson C. Jr., where they are expected to remain for two months. The Rev. Daniel Mston returned from the A. M. B. annual conference. He spent a week at the conference. Mr. Timothy Scriven spent Sunday in Savannah, while there he was the guest of Miss Muttle Kingler. Mrs. Eliza Scriven made a trip to Walterboro the past week. Mrs. W. H. Backstich, accompanied by Mrs. Lula B. Riley, made a trip to Savannah during the week. Mrs. Ida Riley was here the past week. She was the guest of Mrs. W. S. Bush. She returned to Savannah accompanied by Mrs. W. S. Bush and Newhew. Mrs. Bessie Johnson returned from Egret on last Saturday and is expected to remain her for a while. - She is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cloean Rivers. Mrs. Peal Garmony left last week for Savannah, she has been here for the past month visiting friends. Mr. John Powell was in Savannah on business. Three Mills Scheduled—Special Reservations for Colored Patrons A Stanley Meeglain, of Chicago Another one of Frank Foster's big "more than your money's worth" boxing shows is scheduled for a decision at the Auditorium next Tuesday when three main bouts of ten rounds each, or 30 rounds of big time boxing, will feature the program which also will carry several other interesting attractions. And the show will be at popular prices. The card was completed yesterday. It will bring together four bantamweights and two featherweights and of the six men down to show their mat the three feature contests, two appeared at the last show of the Foster Club. If you saw that you know what to expect. If you didn't, then ask somebody who did and nothing short of paralysis will keep you away next Tuesday, especially since an entire section of the house has been set aside and reserved for the colored patrons. The card is as follows: Dick Leonard of Savannah, vs Johnnie Markow of Atlanta for the bantam title of Georgia—10 rounds to a decision. Jimmy Hutchinson of Philadelphia, vs Stanley Meeghan of Chicago. Mickey Hussel, Jersey's fighting Irishman, vs Jimmy Carter, Hoboken's scrambling Italian. Tickets for the show will be ninety cents with ten cents tax, making the above mill feast but one dollar per fan. More for the money hasn't been on tap since the argument with Germany ended. 1$5.00 Saving Coupon JANUARY 16TH, 1921 BINESS SCHOOL PINE ST. Philadelphia, Pa. BOOKKEEPING FILING PRACTICE The Consolidated Realty Corporation 图 Biggest Negro Devlopment Proposition on Earth Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Georgia Capitalized at $250,000.00 with privilege to increase to $1,000,000.00 Guaranteed dividend bearing stock now on Sale, $10.00 per share, cash or installments. Finest opportunity ever offered to make big money. A sure, sound, certain investment in West Broad Street land and buildings. Invest now. Next to Union Station Savannah on mammals for barber's supplies and also polish. A fine line of cigars pipe and tobacco. Shoes shined and repair d. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes lothes cleaned, pressed and repaired not and cold, and shower beaths. At Sells New York Herald, Chicago De- ender, The Grit, Boxing Record and Morning News. A MANZO GENERAL MANAGER A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 163 West Broad Street Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can prove it, we can show you how to make $50 to $100 a month, without interfering with your insurance. Dept. 33, 2134 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. 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. Snit PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children als Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST Phones 1522 and 1429 DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR Best Materials used with Mature Cutlery Workmanship 520 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon APOLLO ORCHESTRA Is open for Engagements for Dances, Concerts, Wedding Receptions, Music for any occasion JNO MUNGIN, Manager 891 W. 37 St. W. G. WILSON, Asst Mgr. 315 W. Henry St. SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH MONDAY NOVEMBER 29TH per pound tomatoes, per can per pound Every Day Milk, two cans for Soap, 3 bars for served a shipment for Boys' suits, all sizes, while tel- lum Riddy Blouse Dresses, all sizes Shirts, $5.00 and $10.00 Values, for (Just a few more left) nised and Ribed Underwear, from 20c to $8 nised and Ribed Underwear, per garment 30 Line of Christmas Toys after D prices are so low that every da sale da yat our stores DRANCE AGENTS' DEPARTM STORE Sugar, per pound ..... 10 Cents No. 2 Tomatoes, per can ..... 10 Cents 15c Rice, per pound ..... 10 Cents Tall can Every Day Milk, two cans for ..... 25 Cents Octagon Soap, 3 bars for ..... 25 Cents Just received a shipment to Boys' suits, all sizes, while tehy last ..... $6.00 and $12.00 Misses Middy Blouse Dresses, all sizes ..... $9.00 to $10.00 Men's Silk Shirts, $5.00 and $10.00 Values, for ..... 2.550 and $5.00 (Just a few more left) Fleece Lined and Ribed Underwear, from ..... 39c to $SHRDUUU Fleece lined and Ribed Underwear, per garment ..... 39c to $1.50 INSURANCE AGENTS' DEPARTMENT STORE 509 West Broad Street h Grocery and Meat Department ident and Reynolds Sts., Phone Branch Grocery and Meat Department at President and Reynolds Sts., Phone 9326 J. LEVY, THE JEWELER be more weeks for our cost price sale on all Jewelwatches and Cut Glass. It will be to your advantageunity to buy goods of quality at such reduced price. Ist. we will be at 104 Broughton street April-to-date Optical Shop-But until then we are. 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 mp4-to-date Optical Shop—But until then we are selling our goods at cost. 227 Broughton St., S. E. Cor. Jefferson SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. P. W. Wrenn, pastor. The services were largely attended last Sunday. The pastor preached at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The members did nicely in paying their assessment on the heating plant and the effort is continued until the entire membership has done its duty. There were two candidates baptised at the close of the morning service and another will be baptised next Sunday morning. The Sunday school is preparing an excellent program for the Christmas entertainment. As the year is about to pass into the beyond the membership is urged to pay up their back dues, and be ready to start into the new year clear. Next Sunday is communion day and every one is expected to do his full durr. Service next Sunday assuaisal Sunrise prayer meeting, preaching. 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 3:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:15 p. m.; preaching, 5 p. m.; communion 4 p. m. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. V. Branch, pastor. S. S. A goodly number was given the right hand of fellowship. Letters from the Georgian Conference, given by the p. or were inspiring. St. Philip made usual round report, what a increase or door money, it is $70,000. The total amount of all moneys raised at St. Philip during the conference year amounted to almost fifteen thousand dollars. There is to be a general awakening in the S unday school. "The supreme object in life," is the subject for tomorrow. Sunday school lesson, and in the Leag ue, "Wise saying," is the topic. The public is cordially invited to all services. Sunday school meets promptly at 3 p. m. Frank Williams the violinist, will play in the Sunday school tomorrow. SECOND AKNOLD LAPT. CHURCH President near Arnold stree; Rev. H. J. Washington, pastor. Services were very impressive all day Sunday, with a soul stirring sermon. The subject for morning was "The comforter's promise," and for night "Knelt's Farewell talk with his disciples." The communion services will be observed at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow Preaching 11 a. m.; Sunday school 2:30; preaching 8 p. m. BETH EDEN LAPTIST CHURCH Lincoln and Gordon streets; Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Services preaching 11:30 a. m. and 5 p. m.; Sunday school, 1 p. m.; B. X. P. U. 0:30 p. m.; morning subject. "The Christian Race." evening subject. "At Anchor for the Soul." The pastor preached two sermons. The communion service "as very impressive and largely attended. The pastor was as usual at his best. CENTRAL EXPASS CHURCH Ret. J. S. Ibby, pastor, Sunday services; prayer meeting 5:30 a.m. Sunday school 10 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m.; comm manion 5 p.m.; B. Y. P. L., 1 p.m. MORTGAGE BURNING AT Mt. Zion Baptist Church Rev. John Q. Adams, Pastor. Sunday will be a great day at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Recently the hard debt that has been hanging over the church for eight years has been paid and on Sunday night the mortgage will be burned. There will be special service at 1:30 a.m. when many of the departments of the church will be represented. The evening services will begin promptly at 5 p.m. There will be a short program in keeping with the occasion. A special service will be delivered by Dr. D. W. Cannon. Baptist educational secretary Atlanta, Ga., and then the turning of the mortgage, Friends and the public at large are invited to be present at both of these services. FIRST AFRICAN EMPLOYEE CHURCH Branton Square, Ken. Goodall, pastor. Services. early prayer service. 2:30 a.m.; m. preaching. 2:00 a.m. also 8 p.m.; Junior B. A. P. 4 p.m. Scaler R. Y. P. U. 6 p.m.; prayer meeting Tuesday nights and preaching Thursday nights; Sunday school 1 a.m. Services for the past week largely attended. The carry prayer service was led by Dex. Tom Williams. The attendance all day Sunday was good. Pastor Goodall presided over soul stirring service on Sunday at 11:30. The communion service at 4 p.m. was largely attended and very impressive. Members are carefully requested to pay up their yearly pledge cards as the year is nearing its close. The work being done should inspire every loyal member and urge him to do his full duty. Sunday school lesson was reviewed by Asst. Supt. John Delaware and Mr. McShaw. The attendance was good and collection large. By R. P. U. was well attended. A good program was rendered. The singing is always good. On tomorrow's pastor Goodall will deliver a special sermon at 11:30 a.m. Visitors and friends are invited. BESTHLEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor. On last Sunday as the pastor was at his other appointment at Pooler, Ga., he engaged Rev. E. F. Shantner to serve for us. At 11 as m. he spoke from Psalm 72:6 at 5 p. m. he spoke from St. Matthew 8:15. subject, "He touched the hand and the favor left her." The sermon was very interesting, everybody enjoyed it. Order of services: Tuesday night pray- er service. Thursday night prochaching. Sunday morning early prayer service. Sunday school 3 p. m. Services tomorrow as usual. LITTLE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH East Broad near Anderson street; Rev. J. P. Patterson pastor. Services: Sunday morning prayer shooting 0:20 a. m.; preaching 11:30 and 8:30 p. m. ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. P. H. Corner, pastor. We wish to make known to the public that we have bought a lot for the building of our church. Location third lot from South East corner of Ott street on Joe. street East. Will can building Jan. 1 1921. Hear the call of Macedonia, come over and help us. Regular services on Sunday. subject for night "Persevariance. Y. M. C. A. Notes Sunday was the day exceptional at the "W", a splendid program was rendered to a picked church even to the doors and sidewalk, many going away because of not being able to gain admittance. The Goodwin's Harmony Singers were superb in each rendition, the splendid reading by Mrs. Bessie Kennerdy the solos by Mrs. B. H. Lewis-M. Johnson were excellent. The big feature was the blind violinist who played some of the most wonderful music ever heard on a violin. Few of the women reported last Sunday, the following amounts reported: Mrs. B. H. Lewis $60.60, Mrs. M. W. Bryant $12.05, and Mrs. Dotte Pettie $13.00 making a total of $53.05, public collection $20.10. Tomorrow is the big rally day and we are expecting a monster crowd an asking for eight hundred dollars good program is arranged. Do no forget the entertainment at St. A. Gouine Hall Monday night a good time is pounded to all. Program follows: Snappy Song Service. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street West; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services. Weekly prayer service 8 Tuesday and Sunday nights 8 o'clock; early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 o'clock. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; services 11 a. m.; and 8:30 p. m.; Junior B. Y. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m. The services for the past year were good in attendance. The early Sunday morning prayer meeting was held by Brother Bellinger Beck and Deacon M. Mercherson. Sunda school was largely attended. At the morning service Her. Reid preached at 2 o'clock the funeral service of Deacon Edward Wicks was held at the church. The Federation club of the church meeting at 5 o'clock was very interesting and much business transacted. At the night service pastor Wright preached. Mrs Holl to Smith of Florida, after relating her case a collection was taken, raised through sympathy amounted to $1,555 $1,400 was given to Mrs Smith to assist her to get to Youngstown. Ohio. and $10,54 given another. The church collection was credited Her. Miller attended the Schroemann Baptist church and St. Victor Wright's absence conducted the services. He remained in his reporting as a school service. You are always welcome. ST BREEDINGS CHURCH Third Sunday in Advent—The masses on Sunday are at 7 and 9 a.m. with short instruction. High mass and cermum at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday school after last mass at 9 p.m. Room common and communion. Monitor of there’s still Sunday after evening curry. Monday evening Dec 12. St Bredict Starting Circle will hold a Christmas sale of various art articles in the school auditorium. A special invitation is extended to all on friends. JEWISH PEOPLE SPEAK New York, Dec. 11—The Jewish people of America have at last spoken out in no uncertain terms against the propaganda that has been used against them for a number of months by Henry Ford and others who seek, as they claim to misrepresent their atitude before the American people. The document is signed by the leading Jewish people, of all activities, in every section of the country. In closing the statement the following appeal is made: "We have an abiding confidence in the spirit of justice and fairness that permeates the true American and we are satisfied that our fellow citizens will not permit the campaign of stand or lied that has been launched against us to go unreproved. There is enough for all of us to go in the great task of building up our common country and of developing the principles on which it was founded. Let not hatred and misunderstanding arise where peace and harmony, unity and brotherhood, are required to perpereate all that America represents and to enable all men to know that within her wide boundaries there is no room for injustice and intolerance. This public address was prepared as the result of a conference of leading Jewish organizations called by the American Jewish committee to discuss the widespread campaign of secret and public anti-Jewish propaganda in the United States. The American Jewish committee was incorporated in 1911 in New York state "to prevent the infraction of the civil and religious rights of Jews in all parts of the world, to secure for Jews civility of economic social and educational opportunity, to alleviate the consequences of persecution, and to afford relief from salamitis affecting Jews whenever they may occur." NOTICE TO PUBLIC D. P. Scott wishes to say to the public, friends and patrons that he has moved his place of business from 149 Fahn street to 16 Newell Ave., West Savannah. Please call for you know just what he can do with hair work. Barbering for 18 years in Savannah Mall box 117. R. F. D. 3. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY 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 ROAYL 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 oilland hair dressing.Sold by Hairdressers, Harbers, and in all drug stores or sent direct. Royal Shampoo Cream 50 Cents; Royal Hair Dressing 50 Cents. Manufactured by O. T. SCOTT & CO., Box 53, Sta. J., New York. Southern Agents, Afro-American Novelty Co., 613 Red Cross St. Willmington, N. C. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms.-Imo. NUX-I-TONE LIQUID is a wonderful Tonic for run-down conditions and increasing vitality. Its a tonic for men, women and children. Try a bottle today. Price, One Dollar PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and West Broad Streets Phones 4710 and 4711 Chartered under the laws of Georgia Headquarters, Savannah, Ga.—Branches Everywhere 1000 Deputies and Field Workers wanted to organize states and unassigned territory. Special dispensation of $1.00 now on. The I. & M. Department announces that there are few openn 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 of the U. B. of A. Supreme Grand Temple Building, Savannah, Ga. Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. G. A., Phone 4374 PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago the place to eat. Everything is clean and neat. The original home of sweets. Where the pretty girls are known to meet. PATE SAYS NUX-I-TONE LIQUOR Tonic for run-down creasing vitality. For women and children day. PRI PATE'S DRU Hall and West B Phones 4710 1909 SUPREM GRAND T U. B. O Chartered under the Headquarters, Savannah, Ga. 1000 Deputies and Field Workers want assigned territory. Special dispensati & M. Department announces that there lugs—Rates $1.25 per night; for Dune ing use of piano. For information add Supreme Grand Temple Supreme Grand Temple Buil Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. G. PAINT JEFF JOHN G. Congress & PAINLESS DENT Ground Floor, Corner Charlton Pie Remember the Location 336 West Broad Co ENGLANDER CONCH-BED BUTLER'S a paint we know is right We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. DECEMBER 11, 1920 Liberty Mutual LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY The Home Company Composed entirely of Savannah Business Men STATUE OF LIBERTY Officers and directors - P. Edw. Perry Pres. and Gen Mgr.; F. A. Grant. Dilworth, V Priest.; S. A. Grant. e. Trons.; F. S Curley Dist. ount: J W. Welcher, Edward Perry. K. W. Gudsten, Henry Pearson, Daniel Simmons, H. S. Georgal. L. M. Jackson, Dr. O. E. Brent J. W. Handy. The company will safeguard you. Offers the ost liberal contract. It will pay you to secure one of them Our agents will call on you. We are in the business for your protection. 721 WEST BROAD STREET NEWS STAND All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam Neys Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 60$ EAST BOLTON ST. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached Reginall Hair Preparations The Most Wonderful Hair Discovery of the Age For twelve years it has stood the test of the most critical and the most skeptical and is to-day being used by thousands of satisfied customers. Reginall Cocoa Balm is a hair food that makes the hair grow straight. If you want long and luxurious hair, and a scalp that is clean and free from dandruff, use Reginall Cocoa Balm. Putup in 25 & 50 boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp, and nourishes and invigorates the roots. Price 25¢. Reginald Skin Food and Whitener is unexcelled for removing impurities from the skin and for whitening it. It leaves the skin soft and beautiful. Price $59. Buy it today. All goods sold on a money back guarantee. Write today. Stamps or coin taken for any amount less than $10. Wanted Everywhere. Write for WISE AND PADAREWSKY MERCHANT TAILORS CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered 528 WEST BROAD STREET. Phone 4631 Savannah, Ga. MME. MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PABLOR Poro System. Switches made to order Scalp treatment a specialty 454 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-J ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 15TH STOP IN HANDY BAKERY Located at Bolton and East Broad Sts. And try our "STAFF OF LIFE" It will be handy—Our bread will be dandy G. W. HANDY, Prop. MADAM, A. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Nancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Wav- ing- Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taughe and dopiomn awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers Tools on hand. A Special line of To- let articles. Call and see me. 639 INDIAN STREET 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 Was added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of FAIL and WINTER SAMPLES has been re- DR. G. L. HARMAN Has removed his Office to ..116 $ E. Gaston Street.. PHONE 270 NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW TO SEW Mme. Kathrine's School of Dressmaking IS THE PLACE 911 Jefferson Street SAVANNAH, GA Call or write for particulars. Register now for term beginning in October MANICURING MASSAGING Faunce Hair Dressing. American Bobbing and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOK 156 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-W 'all and see me SAVANNAH, GA Mme. L. V. Drayton MANICURING. MASSAGING Fancy Hair Dressing. Poro Treatment specialty. These courses are taught and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A special line of toilet articles 552 WEST HULL STREET Savannah Georgia CLOVER LEAF HAIR FOMADE Residential Hair Salon PULL UP DE CLOVER LEAF CHIFF LAL COMPANY Published by SOL C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WENT BROAD STREET Telephone 2111 Entered x the Post Office at Savannah Ga., as second class matter. BAND ASSOCIATION INDIANA PRESS MEMBER OF FIRST IN SERVICE LYNCHING, THE LAW AND THE COURTS The lynching of three Negroes, one a young woman, at Douglas, Georgia ten days ago, is surpassed in barber- ism and horror only by the dragging of a Negro, on trial for his life, out of the very court from under the very eyes of the judge, and out of the very hands of the wright, until after dragging him behind an automobile for miles, hanging him to the limbs of a tree. In Mississippi. Here was extreme doubt as to the prisoner's guilt in this latter case, because his brother had been lynched for the same offence only a few days before, and in the former case perhaps of the three was guilty of any offense. It seems to be a settled practice amongst mobs and man-hunters that when the man hunted cannot be found it serves the purposes very well to lynch any other member of the family of the man sought, burn a few dwellings and churches, or commit other banditry and depredations. All these are in line with the purposes of terrorizing and intimidating which mob-violence is supposed and ordained to secure. If there ever was a condition in this nation which required the immediate attention of the national government it is this matter of leaching, which grows in violence, deprivacy and brutality with each offense. Women and children are so often made the victims of the wrath and brutality of the mob. The world outside wonders how America can preach the doctrine of liberty and justice and freedom, and yet provide the scue for such barbarism as would make cannibalism appear to be unwilling amusement in comparison with it. And America must put down these practices or lose much of its force in the counsels and orders of the other institutions of the world. Our unavailvory reputation has reached to the uttermost parts of the world, and practically all nations know intimately of our internal disorders and moral standards, and our domestic conceptions of justice and fair play. The attention of the new President and the Congress will be called to this terrible incubus on our national life. Much talk has already been made of making lynching and mob violence a Federal offense. The state will be an admission that the state authority either will not or cannot control the crime, this new version of control will be justified from the very necessity of the case. Lynching simply must be stopped. It is gradually coming to light that the cerns, and is destroying our civilization. Negroes who live in the rural districts cannot feel a proper sense of safety in their efforts to build up good farms and homes and improve the conditions under which they live. Negroes who work as farm hands or tenants, or even those who follow other industries peculiar to the rural districts cannot be worthy and reliable employees because of this insecurity and lack of protection. Many of these people, otherwise sober and law-abiding, are driven to desperation and to acts that harm their souls perpetrated upon them by mobs and posses, or smaller gangs and groups which form the nuclei of mobs. In many instances, Necrocs actually fear to submit to greet, because they cannot be certain whether they will be safe from lynching or that they will get a fair and impartial trial. How can they be blamed? Do not the mob take Negro prisoners from sheriffs, nor do they now from the actual bar of justice from the sheriffs? Is it not reasonable that many men would conclude to try to escape rather than submit to arrest acting under this same fear? Is it not reasonable tainly think so. Certain potholes of the South has become so deprived from its own lawlessness that its moral concepts are very much lower than the normal for civilized people. The moral and ethical nature in the South is much stultified from its practices of lynching, Negroes, or justifying lynching, or its break a word or make a move against the crime. It is reconciled in its nature to the crowism, distranchismemen and the unfairness of courts to Negroes. It is deprived and demoralizing, and becoming more so each day. What will the South do to save its self while it gnaws out its own vitality? In a national government, do to save the South from itself? What will America do to save the Negro? RE-OPENING BEACH INSTITUTE It was a distinct shock as it was also a grevious loss to this community and the future of its education when it was announced some months ago, summarily and without warning, that Beach Institute would be closed and its property for sale. One can appreciate the full effect of the shock to the people when it is realized how many of both the young and old-of this city and state owe their education to that school, established in the darker years following close upon the civil war. And it is always a most tragic occasion when from any cause it becomes necessary to discontinue the sacred offices of a school. We are always felt that, notwithstanding the very good reason actuating the American Missionary Association in its determination to close the school here, the community and the people affected should have been called into the matter. It may be, some plan could have then been devised whereby the school could have been continued or the resulting difficulties and inconveniences met much more satisfactorily to the people at school, that owing to local school conditions, a reassignment-with the city could have been reached with satisfaction to all parties. Now the proposition turns upon the question of meeting the requirements of the A. M. A. for the reopening of the school, and it is yet to be determined just how anxious the public is for the school, and just how much of moral and material support the public is willing to give to that end. More money, let it be understood, is no measure of the public interest or the people's need for the sort of education for which Beach stood. In the first place, Beach Institute was non-sectarian as all A. M. A. schools are and have been ever since the war and their establishments. All the people were welcomed and urged to come in and under the instruction of the teachers who first came into the south, even before the smoke of battle had finally cleared away, and this has been the unvarying policy ever since that time. It has been no matter what the reltidas faith of the those in the Christians. The South has save only Christians. The South has leaders of all time have been taken as religious denominations; no single one has furnished all the good men, and it is imperative that our people do not obstacle the progress of the children who suffer for educational advantages by infecting so foreign a note as denominationalism. It has been alleged that if a vote were taken of the graduates and former students of Fisk it would be found that the great majority were of the Baptist faith, although Fisk was of the foremost of the A.M. A. schools. It is interesting to note that the great American Missionary Association is not only helping the education of Negroes, but also committed to helping the Indians, the Port Riche, the Hawaiians, the Muslims and others. There is no creed, nor race, nor class in the matter of education and should not be, for education must be free and limited solely by the capacity of the individual himself, if the state would survive. And it is well for the fifty thousand Negroes of this section and particularly of this city, those whose lives and works are it be influenced by Beach Institute if it is re-opened, to realize that the school is the school of us all and of our children; we are all to be benefited by its kind offices; we all share its light and influence in our community; and all must share the respon-sibility of throwing about it the moral moral and material support. A strong well-ordered high school of accuracy, curriculum and rating, would be an uncalculable blessing to this community. We are now without any argument. for my together to meet this need in Scramble. There is usually no interest in Scramble. There is usually no interest in Education in Negro high school training and hence such institutions are very rare if indeed they exist at all. There is no gap paying the need of such institutions among our people in the South. For how else are teachers and other leaders to be furnished? What is going to bridge the gap between the grammar school and the college, for the talented few who may desire to go? We need teachers now. We need intelligent workers now. We need trained workers as clerks in our businesses. We need ministers, physicians and professional men who can get their school training in such schools as well as be. We want a good, strong grade of education for education's onward and for the general culture, without regard to the particular purposes to which it is to be put. We may as well admit these things to ourselves, and we should not try to deceive others about them. Now we do not believe the people of this community are going to let an opportunity like this ship through our fingers. We do not believe that petty or creed will get in with selfishness or class or creed will get in with a strong, united front in the making of a showing for the re-establishment of this serviceable institution. And when the canvas is made to ascertain just how much the people desire the reopening of Beach, we do not doubt individual and every organization, looking to the great good to the masses of our people, direct advantages to our children, will fall into line as the way may be pointed out. NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE Judged from the large gathering of representative business men and the older interest in the business measures discussed at its regular meeting the other night, the local branch of the National Negro Business League is as proper, a most interesting and capable force in the life of this country. It is interesting that a great number of the men of small business enterprises are becoming interested and are looking to the local league to provide a forum where business methods and ideas are advanced that they may be helped in the development and expansion of their businesses. There are young men in this city in business who have no opportunity to find out the "newest trends and most advanced methods in their lines. These men have succeeded in splitting their lack, of proper methods. They would do wonders if they well understood the fundamental outlines of business procedure. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY DECEMBER 11.1920 A bureau of information, traveling representatives, business experts and the like are maintained at a national office at Washington, under direct supervision of Mr. Limmett J. Scott and from now on the national body is going to be able to give some live aid to Negro business throughout the country. Savannah's delegations made great shows at both the St. Louis and Philadelphia meetings, representing on behalf occasions the largest representative enterprise which occasioned this splendid showing, which attracted the commendation and pride of the Negro business world, reflects great credit on Savannah us well as upon those splendid id men who inspired and labored to make that showing possible. Then, too, Savannah has an added interest in the fact that one of the national officers lives in this city, and several Savannah men were honored with committee appointments at the meeting this summer. Two of the principal addresses at the meeting in Philadelphia were made by Savannah men, these were among the most helpful and outstanding addresses of the session. We think nothing has come nearer to advertising the splendid enterprise of Savannah and certainly nothing has given it) such widespread fame and such a high rating in the business life of the Negroes of the nation as the activities of our business men in the conduct of the National Negro Business League. We have around a hundred of them, we have around a hundred of them, and we doubt if many other cities can surpass this showing. The address of the Savannah delegate to the national meeting delivered last Wednesday night, was a most interesting document and showed of the langleable advantages and benefit of the great organization. It showed that the effort is well worth while. The accounts of various achievements and plans for expansion as recited at the league, moved the local league to make a move to make of the local league a live fox for all the people of this community. With a regular monthly meeting and interesting but short programs and sessions there is no reason why the body should not have an abundant success and none why Negro business should not be particularly benefited. A NEGRO NATIONAL BANK The Allied Bankers and Industrial Association which will begin its business in New York in January will without doubt be the most powerful business organization ever launched by the Bankers Association institution will embrace the great majority of the leading figures in the field of Negro business, with all the splendid resources of experience, training and the financial power which these well-known men represent, and there little question that this group of the Bankers Association and respect of the business men and institutions of all races and classes in the nation. The new organization, as its name indicates, will bring together in one great group, the best brains, the most matured experiences and the greatest financial strength which any Negro group ever mobilized. The men who constitute the organization are already in the United States. Each in college already demonstrated his fitness to lead and to direct affairs, and each has also proven his unselfish desire to do something big for the race. The promoters are taken from all sections of the country, and at once the new organization will be in touch with the most fatigate problems and the most confidential relations with every other Negro people throughout the country. One can see the vast opportunity which the new organization will have to facilitate the varied enterprises of Negroes everywhere, as also he wide field of power and resources upon which it will be built. Never before has so vital a force been needed for the high purposes to which this body is committed. The new corporation will serve as a clearing house for all Negro institutions, and as a "financial reservoir for the development of industry among colored people of the United States" it will have the endorsement and assistance of the more powerful institutions of the country and will be affiliated with the Husbanding and representing as it does the tremendous resources of the race, the hitherto unknown amongst us, the body will at once have a place and a rating with the industrial and economic powers which manage and control the business and commercial affairs of this nation. The plans for the gigantic enterprise have been in the making for several years; many conferences at various places throughout the country have been to discuss the plans and to go forward to discuss the organization and to collate the interest of the splendid men who make up its board of control. At times the motors have met with some of the great financiers of Wall street and have had the learned counsel and encouragement of some of the most powerful men in the country. It goes forth after having fortified itself with every help and advice, which was possible to obtain, and being as men behind the plans are of such high type of citizenship, there is every reason why it should have an abundant success. Our own section is being represented by President L. E. Williams of the Wage Earners Savings Bank, who has been in the counsels from the beginning many months ago. In fact Mr. Williams was among the first to launch the movement such an institution into existence. His wide experience and success in financial operations, his keen business acumen, and Tibbs and Mrs. C. C. Middleton, officiated Mr. C. P. Campbell, Industrial-Mr. Paul Steele, and of day school secretary, at a surprise birthday teachers of the public school system, party on Saturday, November 27th the second of none in the country. But the presence of Savannah public in the office of the League. A delicil school teachers co-operating in thisious menu was dainty served by the splendid non-sectarian service was Miss Macwell and Miss Brooks of the not-all offered. Having music in staff, the surprise was complete as themselves, and knowing not reason, Mr. Campbell had no knowledge of stratagems and spolls, our burs were what was happening until he was moved by the concord of sweet sounds, booked into the party by a member The Apollo orchestra lived up fully to the office force. 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. DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Phohe 4461 520 York St., W. clear vision, as well as his rigid conservation have made him an indispensable adjunct to all the great enterprise which have been undertaken by the business interests of colored men along the Atlantic seaboard. His unusual courage and splendid business success at dealing in New York reality values has impressed his high business quality upon the people throughout the country, and his advenices are being sought far and near by prospective investors and persons interested in business ventures of all sorts. We believe there is no limit to the possibilities for good to the interests of our people in this country through the affiliation of such an array of splendid men as this, including the Hon. Emmet J. Scott, Mr. John L. Nal of New York, Mr. L. C. Brown of Philadelphia, Chas. Banks of Mississippi, J. S. Jones of Virginia and others who have made their marks in business KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS'! EVENING SCHOOL, OPENS At St. Benedict's school on Monday evening, the Knights of Columbo-opened auspiciously and successfully their school. By their support and full attention, our boys showed that they were appreciative of the most generous offer of the K. of C. They were all cheerful; they saw that their country, to which they had rendered service, has many, who have not, who cannot forget that service. Better today than walking in triumph under the Berlin Linden, was the offering of the K. of C. through the untiring efforts of J. H. Cammings, the superintendent. Our boys were offered a thorough course in vocational education. Dear renders you can imagine by imagine how their eyes sparkled, when the principal in announcing the course said auto emchanterTheodoremoultryg, auto mechanies, several' grades, accident work including elementary, advanced course and commercial. This'continuation school has a course in embalming and commercial. They showed signs of the morbidity for our boys, in common with all the 'Tanks' were noted, in seeing among the general teaching staff the able supervisor of the K. of. southern department's evening school. In Rev. Father Obrecht and his able but equally unassuming assistants they recognized men, who to say the least, have done much for their colored neighbors. They caught glimpses of Kroat. Tibbs and Mrs. C. C. Middleton, of Mr. Paul Steele, and of day school teachers of the public school system, the second of none in the country. But the presence of Savannah public school teachers co-operating in this school non-acetarian service was not ruled out. Having music in themselves, and knowing not reason, stratigues and spells, our boys were moved by the concord of the music. The Apollo orchestra lived up to its name; whereas the Music Lovers' Club, directed by that public spiritual and capable educator, Prof. Galdenst, rendered what Dumbar sang as "real melodious music. But Jes' strikes you heart and elings." Saying in substance that "over the Knights of Columbus were generously personified, Dr. C. C. Middleton, gave the reason, as it were, why even more than the above was offered the occasion more. Besides the appreciatory remarks of that American Legionaries that stalwart attribut Edward W. Sherman, exhorted the retrans to fall in line with the splendid all-around educational plan. Showing that the underlying quality of the Knights of Columbus "is not strained that" it dropped as the gentle rain from "heaven upon the place be-neath. Is twice bleet, blessing him that gives and him that takes, was an address, which parook of a quod jovial and serious manner, by Rev. Father J. D. Foulkes, S. J. As the good priest, he caused the word Jesuit, by means of his effective service here to stand for excellence so was the exemplary service of his Knights of Co- A Great Investment Stock THE SAVANNAH M. CORPOR ($100,000.00. CO tumbus, overseas and In the educational work to be done presented to the men present for their remembrance, which Dr. Middleton called grateful, and what Mr. Sherman styled their earnest and thankful acceptance. Mr. Johnston, the photographer, must have used T. N. T. in his night mixture, for without warning, the picture of the large gathering was taken. The detonation was an earnest, to the men, of business. Before the smoke of battle had cleared away, the executive secretary and his corps were executive department, and assigning to various elective departments, the large number of applicants, the first session dismissed until Friday evening eight o'clock, when many who were unable to attend the opening sight, will be present. C. B. OF A. PLANS IMPROVE- MENT TO HEADQUARTERS The U. B. of. J. and Mercantile Association, the business department of the Supreme Grand Temple of the United Brotherhood of American hold in enthusiastic meeting at the headquarters on last Sunday. The pres- ident, Hon. W. D. Keaney, addressed the body on the progress and growth of the department. He showed that the membership was purchasing the last block of 4,000 shares of stock, which was recently put on the market. Over fifty per cent of the local dis- ributes quota of 1200 shares has al- ready been subscribed. All of the present enrolled the move- ment and subscribed and pledged their support in pushing the movement over the top. THINGS INTERESTING ABOUT URBAN LEAGUE Atlanta, Dec 4th—Miss Hildonia L. Canally, formerly employed as Industrial Secretary and Girls Worker of the Atlanta Urban League has accepted a position in Louisville, Ky. She will have charge of the Plymouth Settlement House. Mrs. Salina Shaw, book keeper in Old Fellows Department spent her vacation in Macon, Ga., as the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. C. Hutchins. The Women's Business Association of the Urban League held their regular meeting at X. W. C. Friday, December 3 rd. A very interesting program was rendered. The clubman an elaborate entertainment for the holidays. Mr. Lemuel L. Foster, Executive Secretary of the Urban League made this report to the Board of Directors at the annual meeting, held at the Y. M. G. A. (white Building, December). The report revealed the fact that a large number of persons of all classes and conditions were reached in one way or another by the League during the year. In the noon day meetings on health, at industrial plant meetings, at school, the League has held a series of afternoon meetings in one of the largest theatres in the city where 8000 people were reached in a health and educational campaign and community shows. The League cooperated in directing Four Minute Speakers in the churches during Health week 12,000 people were reached through this medium. 3551 people were given information and advice. SPECIAL NOTICE All orchestras affiliated with the Musicians' Protective Association give that notice on and after January 1st. 1921. The closing hour for dances will be 1 o'clock. 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 WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Oldest and Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World WAR IS OVER. PRICES TO SUIT YOU. LUMBER. Contractors and Builders—If It is Lumber, Quilting, Laths, Plaster, Cement, Lime, Pallet, Roofing, of all kinds. H. A. BLANCHARD Phone 2604 : 2110 Whitaker Building the Savannah River, Lumber Company Savannah River. Prompt Delivery by trucks Representing the Savannah River, Lumber Company Vale Royal Mills on Savannah River. Prompt Delivery by trucks and Wagga. HOWARD STILES REAL ESTATE I Buy, Sell and Rent line 2540 468 West Bro and people expecting to live in would do well to correspond GREEN AND GREEN Agents for City and Farm lines at reasonable prices a speed 4053 Wilson Ave., E. Sandie REAL ESTATE I Buy, Sell and Rent Phone 2540 468 West Broad St. Colored people expecting to live in California, would do well to correspond with It's "Something Different" GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE NCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manleuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mr. D. Carter formerly of Savannah now of New York, spent Thanksgiving in Jersey City with Mr. and Mrs. Ramos. In the evening Mr. Morrow Miss Long and Miss Gladys Green joined them and they spent a very pleasant evening. Mr. Manuel Ramos swore his allegiance to the United States and received his naturalization papers. Mr. Ramos is from Sanantan, Portugal. Wrong bells made to ring at Bradley's, State and Drayston, Phones 3133—3153J. Mrs. Alice Middleton of Summit, N. J. is in the city to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Solomon of 309 W. Henry street. Miss Roselle Cuthbert is leaving Newport, Wednesday night on the Stammer Commonwealth for New York. She will spend Thursday in New York with the Misses Anna Thomas and Sadie Robinson leaving later in the evening for Baltimore where she will be joined by Mrs. Mary C Butler formerly of Newport, R. L. Torn belts and electric belts installed and repaired—Simon Bradley and Sonia State and Dreyton. Phone 2423-3152J. Miss, Lucile V. Thomas of Macom Ga., returned home Sunday after spending two weeks with her sister. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS SCARLES—KELD Mr. W. H. Soarles and Mrs. Ada Broad were quietly married at home 501 R. Park Ave. Wednesday night, Dec. 1st by Rev. P. W. Wrenn, pastor of Second Baptist church. Supper For Mr. Ferrell Mrs. Sylvia Wheeler entertained a few friends at supper on Tuesday night in honor of Mr. Charlie Ferrell of Chicago. A very pleasant evening was spent. Binner Party Entertained at a dinner party on Thanksgiving day by Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, 18 Vgrandah Place Brooklyn, N. X., were Mr. Martin Smith and Mrs. Lula Brash of Philadelphia. The evening was spent in card playing and dancing. A delightful 7 course dinner was served. Farrell Reception A delightful farewell reception was given in honor of Mrs. Susie Barnes by Mrs. R. D. Solby and Miss Georgia Bellar on Thursday, Dec. 2, at 111 W 122 street. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Colbert of New- ark, N. J.; Mrs. Mary Winston, Mrs. Lillian Demery, Mrs. Rachel Demery Mrs. Lola Wilder, Mrs. Dna Cohen, Mrs. Ruby Richans, Messas Folekhorn, Solve, Arthur Winston, Albert Simpson, John Hunter, John Robinson, Ezekiel Jenkins and Alfred Clark. The evening was spent in dancing and games afterchance a deity refreshment was served. The guests bid Mrs. Barnes farwell. She left on Saturday for Saranath. Birthday Party Little Miss Inez A. Shellman cele brated her tenth birthday party Wednesday evening Dec. 8 1920 at her residence 211 Maple St. Refresh- ments and teal candles were lighted by the little ones. Dancing also. Those present were Louie Solomon, Walter Solomon, Florence Solomon, Elia Mordecal, Robert Ruhuck, Pearl Jackson, Larl Mordecal, Gerald Morde- cal, Darnestine Gray, Alma Smith, Geo Smith, Johnnie Smith, Victoria Smith, Alberta Williams, Christena White, Jostena White, Farnest White, Buth Johnson, Lottie Pergarson, Inez Shellman. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Geiger of Cattle Park on last Sunday. He will be called Roland J. Jr. Mother and boy are doing plecly. The Willing and Sunshine Workers of the Urban League will meet at the home of Mrs. Lervy Newton, 508 W. Park Ave., on Wednesday Dec. 15th at 11:30 a.m. AN SPECIAL FOR A WORTHY CAUSE , Charity Hospital owns its building and the lot upon which it stands, and also the adjoining lot. Feeling the need of more space for the new hospital which they hope to build in the near future, the trustees have arranged for the purchase of the four adjoining lots. The women of Charity Hospital Auxiliary have planned to make Jan. 1st 1921 "Lot Sale" day. They will ask the public and friends of the hospital through the purchase of tags to pay for 300 sq. ft. of the above notional ground. There will be 4000 tags on sale at 10 cents each. Each tag will represent 10 sq. in of ground. Everybody is earnestly asked to buy, at least one tag, in order to accomplish a task which we so surely need to accomplish. The women of the auxiliary are interested in the welfare of our race. Every cent of money given to Charity Hospital thus then has reached and will reach the end for which it is given. The meetings of the auxiliary are held every first Thursday at the Carriage Library, and we welcome all who are to help in this important work. Please help us. The building of a Charity Hospital is a worthy place. Yours sincerely Miss C. O. McDowell, Pres. Mrs. P. W. Wrenn, See'y Mrs. V. A. Lucas, Cor, See'y Dr. F. Hawk and Mrs. Dalsy M. Hawk arrived here on Dec. 2 from the eastern states where they have spent the past five months. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Joseph of Brunswick were in the city during the week. Mrs. Eliza Jones and Miss Irene N. Gadsdon left Tuesday for New York. Mr. Charlie Ferrell of Chicago, Ill., who has been in the city for the past week has returned home. Mr. J. D. Wright is home again after spending six months in Newark, N. J., Saratoga Springs and many other northern cities. Push and ring, don't knock, always boost. Simon Bradley and Son, State and Drayton. Phones 3423—3152J. Mrs. Ellie Day of Macon will arrive Sunday morning to spend some time with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. DoVaughn. 010 Paulsen street Her stay will be indefinite. Mrs. R. W. Burroughs of Brunswick, Ga., who was attending the Baptist State Concension returned home last Wednesday. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graham of 349 Dast Broad street. Ribs put in without pain. Umbrellas recovered without the aid of detectives. Simon Bradley and Son, State, and Drayton. Phone 3423—3152J. Among the donations published by Charity Hospital last week, a lunch of greens given by the Port Wentworth school, was intentionally omitted We extend our thanks for these. We also thank Mrs. Amelia Holmes of 512 E. Broad St. 1 bed pan. STUDENT EXPERIENCE TRANS. ATLANTIC-RADIO WORK (Associated Negro Press) Schenectady, N. Y., Dec. 5th—Probably the only student in Union College to have had experience in transatlantic radio work is Wendell W. King, a Negro student who entered college in 1916, but spent two years in the signal corps of the army. He returned last year to finish his course in electrical engineering. He is now a junior and chief engineer of the college radio club. His hobby as Kigg himself admits, is wireless telegraphy, in which he has been interested in an amateur way since 1911. He was among the first to suggest the use of the powerful Union college radio set for sending out aerial concerts weekly a feature which has proved highly successful. In college he is also a member of the Cosmopolitan club. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 5th—Revision of the 1921 salary schedule for the teachers in the high schools and teachers' training schools, for the purpose of equalizing the pay of white and colored teachers, was requested of the School Board by the Board of Estimates. The request was the result of complaint from the educational section of the women's Civile League and a delegation of Negro citizens and taxpayers" that in arranging its salary increases the School Board discriminated against the Negro teachers. Boston, Miss., Dec. 6th—The patience of the Negro is a national asset. Go back over the three hundred years of the race in this land of America. Has it been a history of insurrection? Put from it. Was there not cause? Was fear the restraining element? No. a thousand times no. It was chiefly the patience of the slave, not that of a people. In recalling his own experience with Negro troops in the Civil War, Thomas W. Higginson wrote: "I often ask myself why it was that with this capacity for daring and endurance, the Negroes had not kept the land in perpetual flame of insurrection. The answer was to be found in the peculiar tenement of the race in their religious faith, and in the habit of patience three centuries had fortified." "Shall not impatient, hast America, the country of Americanity, in taking its account of stock, place on the credit side this inexhaustible resource? With millions of people multiplying, wealth accumulating, life on all hands becoming more complex and miscellaneous, the Negroes themselves extending their habitations to all parts of the land. let us thank God and take courage for this act of patience—Rodney W. Roundy, Association Secretary Home Missions Council. PIRGE PASSAGE OF New York, N. Y., Dec. Sth—The N. A. C. P. has announced that Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri addressed a mass meeting in the Brooklyn Academy of Music on December 9, at which he will urge the passage of a federal anti-lynching law. Mr. Dyer has introduced such a bill in the House and Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas has introduced a similar bill in the Senate. Passage of the measures is expected in the next session of Congress. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES Washington. D. G. Dec. 5th—Several thousand colored government employees are planning a musical pageant to be given sometime during the winter along the lines of letter race relations and a "safe and safer Washington," according to announcement made by Lawrence A. Okley, of the community service. The pageant, which likely will be staged during January, will be under OMISSION BIG FIGHT Tuesday Auditorium Dec.14 Georgia Bantam Championship—10 Rounds JOHNNY MARLOWE, OF ATLANTA DICK LEONARD. OF SAVANNAH One half Balcony roped off. exclusively for colored. Price For Whole Show 90c, Tax 10c Has opened for business with a full and complete line of COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL ROBES, ETC. We are in the business to please. Our Motto—Service, Stai faction. Our Specialty—Family Funerals See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and Night OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. A. GRANT, President ... JEDW. PETTY, Secy and Gen. Mgr. T. A. BAKER, Vice-President P. S. EVERS, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON A. L. JACKSON R. J. HAMILTON JAMES PHILPUT R. STEELE S. SIMMS PAUL J. STEELE, Managing Embalmer the direction of the community service. Tokio, Dec. 8th—The Nichl Nichl today announces a speech made at the Rosevelt Club in Boston recently by United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, in which Senator Lodge declared that the United States, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand should have an agreement to retard Aslantic immigration. The newspaper says one would think the world was created for the white race alone and declares that the Japanese should demand the same rights to migrate as the whites. ... The American people are characterize by the Nichl Nichl as being more dangerous to the world than are the yellow race. RECTOR-ACCEPT CALL TO LARGE EPISCOPAL CHURH Louisville, Ky., Dec. 5th—Rector Laloy Ferguson, for a number of years rector of the Church of Our Merciful Savior, has accepted a call to the Church of St. Cyprin in Boston. This is a decidedly upward step for rector Ferguson, because St. Cyprin is one of the largest Episcopal churches among our people. Rector Ferguson came to Louisville fifteen or sixteen years ago. He has always stood for progress. The new church office and parish house at Eleventh and Walnut streets are monuments of his energy and ability to do things. Rector Ferguson also did great work in the late war and served with the Y. M. C. A. forces in France. MURDER OF WHITE MAN (Associated Negro Press) Pittsburgh, Pa., June 5th—For the first time in the history of the state, a Negro was acquitted for the murder of a white man. After deliberating for twenty hours, the jury acquitted I. T. Walhour who shot Joseph V. Conway last May, that Conway had BIG F Tues Audit Dec 36-ROU MICKEY RUSSELL New Jersey's Fighting Irishman vs JIMMY CARTER Hoboken' Scrapping Italian 10 ROUNDS Georgia Bantam Cha JOHNNY MARLOW DICK LEONARD One half Balconv DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington, D. C. Dec. 8th-119 deaths were reported in the District of Columbia during the week ended November 20, of which 82 were white and 37 colored. The white deaths indicate an annual death rate of 13.4 and the colored 17.5. The general rate per 1000 population was 14.1. The respective rates for the corres- ponding week of last year were 11.7, 22.9, and 14.4. AMUSEMENTS Jan 1 Saturday—Emancipation dance at Savannah Home Association from 6 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. Admission 35 cents. Dec. 20 Monday—Dance at the Imperial Home by the Imperial Club. Admission 25 cents. Dec. 13-15-17—Three nights Pete at Eureka Club room by the Eureka A. and Athletic Club. Admission 25 cents. Dec. 17 Friday—Dance at Harris St. Hall by Steam Ship City of Savth. Admission 35 cents. Jan. 6 Thursday—First Hall of the Season by The DeVannah Hotel Co-Workers at Harris St., Hall. Admission 40 cents. Dec. 29 Wednesday—Dance at Harris St., Hall by the boys of the U. S. A. Admission 40 cents. Dec. 25 Jan 1—Holiday Dances by the Metronome Orchestra at Harris St. Hall. Admission 35 cents. Jan 3 Monday—New Year Shirt Waist Dance by Local Union 183 Carpenters and Joiners of America at Duffy St., Hall. Admission 25 cents. STAMLEY MEEGHAN of Chicago vs JIMMIE HUTCHISON of Philadelphia 10 ROUNDS mpionship—10 Rounds E, OF ATLANTA OF SAVANNAH Hundreds of Colored People from all parts of the country became well fixed and owners of fine properties in- 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 PP REAL ESTATEN 940 N. 13th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Broughton and West Broad Sts. Here A MEN'S HI MEN'S HI MEN'S HI $6.00 SAMPLE I Only $3.50 SAMPLE I Only ..... GOOD FLANNED SHIRTS WE HAVE GREATES FINE DEC 69c BROOM BUY YOU Washing 4 Cent Packa Octag Soap 7c Bs Arbuckle Coffee 27c L AND SAVE Here Are Only A Few of C MEN'S HEAVY GEORGIA H MEN'S HEAVY LEATHER W MEN'S HATS $6.00 SAMPLE HATS - Only $2.50 $3.50 SAMPLE HATS - Only $1.00 & $1.50 GOOD FLANNEL TOP SHIRTS - ... $1.50 Ladies SKIRTS, SPECIAL WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL DOW GREATEST ASSORTMENT O FINE DECORATED TALL W 69c BROOMS BUY YOUR GROCERIES HE LAR—SEE Washing Powder 4 Cents Package Tall S 12 Octagon Soap 7c Bar Camp an 12 Arbuckle's Coffee 27c Lb. Here Are Only A Few of Our Big Money Saving Bargains BUY YOUR GROCERIES HERE AND SAVE 35c ON THE DOLLAR—SELF SERVICE No. 3 CLIPPER TOMATOES Regular Price 20c Our Price 16 Cents BLUMENTHALE BLUMENTHA L BLUMENTHAL'S-FOR BARGAINS Do Your Shopping at MENTHA 5 AND 10 CENT STORE SAVE M Few of Our Big Money ORGIA KNIT SOCKS. OTHER WORK GAUN Ladie's Blue Serge Skirts SKIRTS, only $2.50 SPECIAL LOT OF LADIES' HATS $1.98 ($5.60 value) FUL DOLL CARRIAGE MENT OF TALL VASES RIES HERE AND SAVE AR—SELF SERVICE Tall Can Chum Salmon 12½ Cents Campbells' Pork and' Beans 12 Cents Domino Sugar 10c Lb. IAL'S-FOR MONEY Money Saving Bargains DOCKS.....15c PAIR GAUNTLETS.....69c PAIR Serge Men's Sweaters $2.50 LADIES' Coat Style ONLY $1.39 RRIAGES.....$1.00 EACH 5c, 10c and 25c TOYS Only 39c ONLY 39c D SAVE 35c ON THE DOL- VICE um s American Sardines 5 Cents Pork s No. 2 Can Sweet Corn 10 Cents.... EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FRUIT CAKE—THE BEST AT LOW PRICES FOR BARGAINS Broughton and West Broad Sts. Tall Can Pet Milk 13 Cents AMONG THE MASONS THE SECRETS OF MASONRY Freemasons keep secret only certain signs of identification and rituals by means of which the unity of the members of associations scattered over all parts of the earth is made possible. In this way they guard against the possibility of people (who do not belong to the Masonic community) forcing themselves into the confidence and into the ceremonies which build up their inner life; and thus interfering with the efficiency of the brotherhood. Masonic lodges do no parue any secret hidden purpose. The direction is prescribed by certain fundamental ideas which are openly confessed in Masonic writings everywhere. There is a common belief that the Masonic order is a secret society; and this notion is based on the secret signs and grips by which its members recognize one another. Thus it has come to pass that the main aims of Freemasonry are assumed to be a secret policy; but, in fact, there is a secret about them. The secretry of Masonic grips is a more externality and is as unessential to Freemasonry as are the secrets of student fraternities—whose members are not allowed to betray the hidden men of the Greek letters by which they are called.—South African Masonic Journal. Where we find a lodge whose membership does not read a Masone paper we find a membership who usually do not know who the Grand Master of their state is. They never be all of the other officers of the Grand Lodge they know nothing about the total membership of their jurisdiction, nor the work that it is doing. Nile Queen Building—Home An Unusual Chance for men and women capable of week. We have openings for a cover city, county or travel cater organization work. The Nile Queen organized on a profit-charing basis a new plan which offers a gift investors. Wide awake men and women who or have their savings earn so afford to overlook this opportunity. For full information Incorporators Nile Queen Kashmir Ch 3423 Indiana Avenue NILE QUEEN FLOORING CHARGING THE BEST EXUSIVE PLAT MISCELLANEOUS NILE QUEEN BUILDING - Home of Nile Queen Preparations An Unusual Opportunity for men and women capable of earning salary of $50.00 per week. We have openings for aggressive, hustling persons to cover city, county or travel entire state territory doing special organization work. The Nile Queen Corporation now being organized on a profit-sharing basis is putting into operation a new plan which offers a gilt edge opportunity to small investors. Wide awake men and women who want to make real money or have their savings earn substantial dividends, cannot afford to overlook this opportunity. COMMONWEALTH LOAN AND REALTY CO. It is now customary for home-seekers to call up the Commonwealth Lona and Realty Company, when in need of a home, and usually we have the home that they want; And if not, we proceed immediately to get it; We list a few of our specials. 1115 West Broad St., God for business of dwelling. 529-531 E. Park Ave., apartments, 6 rooms each. 212 E. Park Ave., a 10 room special 5 Sixth St., 6 room cottage. S. D. 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 509 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 1470 E. H. QU GIRLEN... TESTAMENTS, BIBLE HELPS, HYMN BOOKS ANTHEMS, GOSPEL SONGS CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HISTORIES, MANU ...BOOKS, ETC. 626Wet In fact, they are ignorant of every thing that pertains to Masonry. Mercury teaches Friendship, Morality and Brotherly Love and if we do not make the world a better place to live in by being in it ourselves our lives are wasted and have counted for naught. We have unlimited opportunities to make the world better in our Fri- tenity. Mission is growing by leap and bounds, men are realizing as never before what it means to them, but the test of a Lodge's work is not the number taken in, but the go- done to both the new and old members. The first thing necessary is to live right ourselves, to subdue our passions and to live up to our obligations, for if we do not expect to dulcify how can we expect to exert any influence for the better on the new men coming in? We must keep awake, be eternally vigilant, attend all meetings regularly and do all the good that we can (never pass a chance by to give some brother 'light') and at our journey's end I am sure we will be rewarded by these forms of words—"well done, good and faithful servant enter thou into the joy of thy Lord"—New Age. I have been around the world and I never found a country where I could not instantly make the ballin' sign of a Mason and send a friend That to me is a wonderful fact I wouldn't have done me any good to make the sign of a Christian I probably would have suffered if I had —Bishop Potter. Opportunity of earning salary of $50.00 per aggressive, hustling persons to secure state territory doing special Queen Corporation now being basis is putting into operation alt edge opportunity to small who want to make real money substantial dividends, cannot unity. in. address Dept. B, Queen Corporation or chemical Co. Chicago QUO Broad St. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920 Hairdressing Prompt Service MADAM M. BROOME (C. J. Walker System) MADAM MARIE LYONS (Poro, System) System taught and diplomas awarded. Combings made to order Phones 4242-J 628 W. Belen St. Manicuring Massaging THE OAK STESET, PALA MARKET Keep on hand at all times. P of all kinds and a full lia and Fancy Groceries. The vice given to all GEO. W. DAVIS, Proj 519 OAK ST. SAVAN SAVE. SOUND STRO invest in the Weldon Lodge No. 26, L. B. P. O. B. 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, D. R. J. D. Powell, Secretary Madam Theresa P. Robinson LABORERS' LO W Resources Shares of Stock for sale [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a suit and tie.] Milers Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Every thing up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Dura System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Hardresser's Chairs Come to see me or Photo 5212. PROTECT NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE MECHANICS & FARM CORRUM N. E. The above check was paid to Mrs. husband, Mr. Scapio H. Connans. Mr. Collins joined the North Car 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, where, see the following Agents: M. H. son, Rev. W. H. Robinson, Rev. J. P. THE NORTH CAROLINA I. S. 817 West PROTECT THEIR LIFE NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Mr. Collins joined the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company three months, an average of 22 cents per week, total paid. Life insurance is different from everything else in the world; it takes up the burden just where he lays it down. Our Policies are full for death, when delivered to you. We write to see the following Agents: M. H. Nichols, G. W. Jones, W. M. Rev. W. H. Robinson, Rev. J. P. Patterson Mrs. L. D Lloyd, I. S. Spaulding, Dist M. 817 West Broad Street, Sa NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY P.O. BOX 100 FIRE HOUSE 1000 THE MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK MASSACHUSETTS DURHAM, N.C. CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY THE MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK MASSACHUSETTS DURHAM, N.C. MOTOR CATALOGY & C.N. 7399 Inc. DOLLARS NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY The above check was paid to Mrs. Viola Collins, 515 West 34th Street Savannah, Ga., for the death of her husband, Mr. Scapio H Connus. Our Policies are full for death, when delivered to you. We write from $700.00 to $5,000.00. For Life Insurance, see the following Agents: M. H. Nichols, G. W. Jones, W. M. Simmons, A. W. Robinson, Rev. Q. S. Robinson, Rev. W. H. Robinson, Rev. J. P. Patterson Mrs. L. D Lloyd, I. R. Spaulding, Diet Mgr. Office Phone 1180 DR. GEO. M. EVANS Wishes to informes that he may be found at his newly appointed office 129 Fahm St. Telephone 9359 SHOE REPAIRING HAS BEEN CUT FOR 15 DAYS ONLY WHOLE BOTTOM OF Good Rubber H WORK CALLED FOR HOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1. Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents ORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERE WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 43 Barnard Street Barnard Street Phone 13 Madam Resurces over One-tenth of a Million of Stock for sale at $10.00 per share, cash or installment. Stock already yielding an 8 per cent, dividend. OUR GROWTH Sales, August, 30th, 1918—$1,833.37 Resources, August 30th, 1919—$77,921.21 Resources, August 31st, 1920—$107,705.55 MITS BY MAIL WILL BE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Pay 5 per cent. on savings accounts and 6 per cent. on credit cards. We will appreciate your patronage and you will appreciate service. and Directors—Carlton W. Galnes, president; Dr. H. H. vice president; O. H. Harper, cashier; J. C. McGraw, treasurer; H. McCarthy, Dr. C. C. Strickland, L. O. Golden, R. H. Dr. J. H. Griffin, D. E. Moore, Dr. J. J. Creagh, Fistley, T. C. Williams, R. W. Colson, Dr. S. D. Cotterell, W. HARALLEL ST. WAYCROSS, GA. Want your clothes to look new—send them to HENRY STREET PRESSING CLUB. Any kind of cleaning. Elime conts. New Velvet Collar of class alterations. We give any color. Further information. PHONE 1487 Massey; Proprietor 301 W. HENRY STREET OUR LIFE LIKE THIS 515 West 34th Street Savannah, Ga., for the death of All Life Insurance Company February 24th, 1917, paid 5 week, total paid in $1224; amount paid Mrs. Collins. $500.00 else in the world; it begins to live the moment the life of a down. To you. We write from $500.00 to $5,000.00. For Life Insurance, Dist Manager Street, Savanhah, Ga. Shares of Stock for sale at $10.00 per share, cash or installments. Stock already yielding at 8 per cent, dividend Resources, August, 30th, 1918—$1,833.37 Resources, August 30th 1919—$77,921.21 Resources, August 31st, 1920—$107,705.52 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. Galnes, president; Dr. H. C. Scarlett, vice presdnet; O. H. Harper, enshler; J. C. McGraw, treasurer; Clas. H. McCarthy, Dr. C. C. Strickland, L. O. Golden, R. W. Williams, Dr. J. H. Griffin, D. E. Moore, Dr. J. J. Creugh, Fischer M. Mosley, T. C. Williams, R. W. Colson, Dr. S. D. Cotterell, Wm. H. King We do any kind of cleaning. Uline costs. New Velvet Collars. First class alterations. We give any color.Further information. PHONE 1487 AND PISTOL REPAIRS MADE TO ANYTHING PHONE 3123 MERRY X R SHOP Phone 1314 5 Per Cent. on d Deposits. P. Edw. Perry, P D. Simmons, Vic share, cash or installments. per cent, dividend WTH 1919—$77, 921.21 august 31st, 1929—$107,705.52 TEN SEPUBLIC ATTENTION ounts and 6 per cent on certi- age and you will appreciate Salnes, president; Dr. H. C. Nashler; J. C. McGraw, treas- rickland, L. O. Golden, R. W. ore, Dr. J. J. Creagh, Fisher son, Dr. S. D. Cotterell, Wm. WAYCROSS, GA. send them to PRESSING CLUB coats. New Velvet Collars. new color. Further informa- 187 301 W. HENRY STREET BE THIS No. 47998 DOLLARS INSURANCE COMPANY BE AM CHOOSE THE LOWI Res. Phone 6187 Authorized Capital $100,000.00 MERRY XMAS. MECHANICS 5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on Deposits. P. Edw. Perry, Pres. D. Simmons, Vice Pres. 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 D. 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. 39th, 6 room cottage.....$2575.00 720 W. 43rd, 1 roo meottage.....$2500.00 1005 D. Gwinnett Street, 5 room cottage.....$2500.00 5 Sixth Street, 6 room cottage.....$2500.00 228-230 1-2 Church Street and Lincoln Ave., 4 room tenement house.....$2000.00 718 W. 43rd Street, 7 room, 2 story house with electric lights, $500.00 520 Augusta Road, 5 room, 1 story house.....$1800.00 N. E. Corner President and East Boundary, two stores with 5 room flat above and garage ($500 cash will handle) $4000.00 2 Lofts in East Sayannah.....Each, $200.00 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 D. 31st Street, 4 room tenement house.....$1,950.00 520 D. 31st Street, 4 room tenement house.....$1,950.00 623-25-27-20 Magnolia Street and 3 four-room houses corner J. M. PROPHET, Secretary-Treasurer and Manager Real Estate Dept C. W. ALEXANDER President Ofifice, 515 WEST BROA DSTREET Phone 2208 HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esl® Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. J. M. PROPHET, Secretary-Treasurer and Manager Real Estate Dept C. W. ALEXANDER President HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before closing out with anyone esle Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. MARK TWENTY FOR SALE CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOLLOWING—PAY DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND MOVE RIGHT IN CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOLLOWING—PAY DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND MOVE RIGHT IN 211 Price Street, near Ogle-thorpe Ave. Two Brick houses 417-421 1-2 Ogle-thorpe 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. 1324-1330-1332-1334 Gwinnett Street, W., Springfield Terrace. 2013 Harden Street. 580 Orange Street. 930 Joe Street. 219 W. 42rd Street 54 56 Palm Street. Four 4-room houses, Ogle-thorpe Ave. West Savannah LOTS 10 Acre farm and four 4 room houses, Middleground road Two lots near Sandfly Two lots on 31st street near Price. 20 Lots in Woodlawn Park on Slidaway road. Several lots in Cann Park. Six Lots in Washington Park For terms see J. S. WALKER 455 Wst Broad Street We take pleasure in an nouncing that enrollment in our— 1921 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK its payable on dmand. 6 Per Cent, on Time --- THE LABORER'S INVESTMENT CORPORATION G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE 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 imminent into, save you, self walking around loosening; have in the place it will be a measure to show you around. Auto service free. 458 WEST BROAD STREET BE AN OWNER—NOT A RENTER 919 W. 43rd Street 5450 Pahm Street. Four 4room 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 Caum Park. Six Lots in Washington Park Resources over $170,000 HAPPY NEW YEAR Will begin, Monday, December 13th,1920 S. A. Grant, Sec.-Treas. F. B. Petty, Attorney VW William De. elas dei Leezr- yr 2 after mn Iness of about a Qin and was harried last Saturdur fre his residence, 525 EY Parks ave nue, He was a member of Cresent lige, K. of 1. and the Congrem> teil Brotherhood. THe is sntvived Ly Ms wife, Mes. Kate 2 Fields. Mrs. Lydia Jack«on Mrs Lydin Jackson died at ber res- idence 317 W. Huntingdon street Mon- day Nov. 22 at 10 a.m. She had been sick for a Fear but contined to bed oul three weeks prior to her death. She was a faithful inember of FA. 1 church, ‘The fureral took place Wednedas Nov 23th, Rev. TT. Good- all and Rev. E. N. Bran, ofciating. She leaves to inourn her death, 2 lov- fiug gtund danzhter, Mrs Alueta 4 Loughes Hurt; two great grand. child- ren, Thelma and Chas. Ir_ two cons fux Mrs Lula P. Golden and Mrs. Vi- cls Tinwar.’ . Mrs. Jane Bown, % yeats of are, dicd at er residence, 312 BE. Ander- Son street, Thursday evening No. 25th. abe Is survived by eleven coildren: Mrs. Mury Freeman, Angusta, Ga.; Mrs. Clara. Menuefee. Ft. Lauderdale, Pla.; Mes. E, A, HIM of this city; Mrs. Elizibeth Nagi, of this citys Mx. Grithe Bowmrn, Brooklyn, N. Yo: Mr. Witla Lowman, Brunswick, Ga.; Mrs. Junes Gowils, New York, Mre Patlence Hammock Willimas, New York; J. C Bowman, New dork! Mis Amule Bailey, New York and Mrs Sa- tah Graves of this cty, thirty one geund children and twenty great grand emahteinn. ~ Mrs. Mary Woodhouse Long, daugh- ter of the late Coil, and Mrs, W. IL Woodhouse, died on Dec. 3 at Ga. in- wirmars. Mrs Long was well known Both in the north where she lived for several seats as well av in her home town where for years she Ted an act- ive and useful jife, Mrs Loug was well prepared for her work, having received her It(rary training Jn the public schools of Savannah and At lanta. University. Aftsr stars. of teaching In the pubile schools of this dty she enteral the Ga Infirmary school for nurses in 1805 where rhe ‘received splendid training and in 1917 togk charge at Charity” hospital as head nurse and matron. ‘The com munity kuows of the splendid work she did in that Institution for nine years, after which she resigned — to engage dn private nursing. She was remandat as woe of the Post competent purses of the city. The funeral ser- vhes were vouductel from St. Si phen's eine-h, where she was a life plong and ‘faithful meyer. The vast number of People of both races, the beautifl designs and love Ty at towers, the tender words oF sympathy, testefies the esteeu: an ghieh she was Leid. 5 = ‘A brother, Mr. ‘Robt. Woadbouse. of Memphis, Teun. a usice Mra Vivian Morais, te nephews, Sir, Edw. Law: bey of Savarnab, Mr. Chas, Leys vtggere York aud other relarizes | #ur- Ze hor, See wl be sreatiy mifwed by the niombers of the Ga. Tusirmary end the Graduate Ni se Asseiation, Miss 4. tia Lester on ef the oliont members of St James A, Me TE chureht passed awa Sundry Nov 2S. the was oae of the founders of St Jemes. va there whew the clmch fens fist organized mider De. TL 3 Tamer, Inter Bishop Tamer. and ha~ served In many deta intents of ute church, sang leading soprano for forty-hve sary in the choir whhont a single break. Served seventees pis tors. She wes tee oldest | Sunday school teacher, wontd zo from door to door begging for ehiblzen for Sunday school, “The dhureh las lost a great oman Wut our Jose is heaven's Zain. Stas ber oul rest Ju peace. SMITH -In sed but Joring memery of var beloved sun and brother, Goor- ge C. Sinith who departed thie Tite Dee. 11, 19. « : (me year in the silent grave yard. Beneath the, sod aud dew Bot eten onte forgotten. “Inteorsow Layeep for svt # Adaorrowidt ‘as my- tears . Actcoustant as’the day | Ag sweet ay your memory” = Are my thonghts of you this day Peaceful be your rest dear daylug The yoke we loved is stilled. ‘the place made vaceat 1a oar heart Can_uever more be filled, Iu life we loved sou dearly. ‘Ti death it remains the «une. We shall meet beyortd the river With a toilsome Journey done, And the glorions battle won. ‘Then onr tears shall all be ceased. Mother, Mrs, Lula Snulth Father Mr. Alfred Smith sister, Mrs. fstaella_ Taylor of New York Slster, Mrs, Rachel Young Aunt, Mrs.” Annie Jobniou, JOHNSON—In memory of my dear father, Edwin Jolson, who departed this iffe December Oth 1919. Dark aud dreary is my dwelling, Lanely Is my home todav, For the one T loved so dearly Passed away one year today. In a near and beautiful graveyard. Where the trees thelr branches wave, Mies a dear and loving father, Ta cold and silent xrave . Fricnds may think T Foon forget him, Aud my wounded, heart ix bealed. Little do they know my sorrow, , That's within my beart concealed. ‘A loving daughter Helen Johnson Lawrence , N.Y. C A loving grand daughter Elise 3fldred Thonise oa Elmira, N. ¥. ‘The children of Mrs. Jane Lowman with ty thank thelr friends for the! Lindnesa shown them at tho death of thelr mother ad for the maay floral designs. | —— | Mr asd Mrs. Chas. Fr Hart desire te thank thelr friends and nelghbors. aad sepeciatly the pastor and mem- hers of Bolton street Baptist church for their losaltr and many beautifol .foral offerings during their bereave- “MORTUARY Wiliam If Fields “irs. ivdia Jack«on Mrs. Jane Bowmmn Mes. Mary Long Miss Zilia Leter IN MEMORY earn OF THANKS j 4 ENGLANDER 3 Sci cvayehere by fismifure 5 fo) dealers dnd department stares ’ Gov tor ay AED See SORA Wile fr dlctaled AG ie Pl filtro boobed Bassoon ae ee see RO Vak Brain Oegs | epoca a amean aH | STRAGHT Ba, qe fe] mee jot | boi Ag aXe el speak at | | 10 UVES Lees STRAIGHT | Better and more pleasing than | any niid Havas> cigar | your dealer cant sugply you ule us pa | L LEWIS CIGAR MFG.CO Newark NJ [PR fi Largest Inceposert Oger Fastery i. nie tond whe & De GEOR IES Foz ae is EEC | 19 cher SESE ian Gite TE Scan oo RES . ey ae Ask your clealer far your kavenite size Fi I MON BRADLEY & SON SIMON BRADLEY & SON We do all sorts of mechajeal work. Grn aif’ Pistol Repairing our specialty. Umbrellas repaired and rerosered, We sell the unbreak- + able Umpreila. Keys made to &nyihixs. Va oprupas repaired. Electrie Worl: of all Sorts, ‘Trunk: ail Suit-erse repairing. Tool Sharpening, saws,-ete. Lieyele repair yrerle done by experts. 7 FISK TIMES EXCHUSIVEN, ** Phone 3423 Cor. State and Rrayton Sts. , Savannab’s Only Negro Drug Store ie 7 v - ‘ \ ‘Ss LIFE OR DEATH dks Jo ‘ * Gee I ETC ofentimes hungs in the bal- gn a fy yee lance. Why, then, take a fae sats D gy chance on s0 vital a thing ap fi a SRFRRS OS a prescription? One ttle er wah Vi See 9 2 Ser i Le ror or substitution may cause ele 33 ° \ t LD A a fatality. Bring your pro \ae SY scriptions t a BE 4 B jptions to us and rest, eaey, ee Ley Wo fill ‘them accurately, from YS “LD PRN 7 fp, — vorest aruze, and as your SS ‘A’ “physictan wants - SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad 140 Fahm; 202 Ranio'nh Phones $570-431-1625 em E Cigars Cigarettes ° Tobaccos ‘Brunswick Cigar Store The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City . 487 WEST BROAD STREET ’ Lowest Prices Courtesy and Service Ths Bast ky Tot ‘Who made Poro famoud in Savannah. 2 specialty of Diseased Senlps and Short Hair. System fauzght—Diplonus given. A fulf ine of hair goods al Weaving Frames $1.00-$125 Shampoo ‘Tubs $$.00-$9.00-$10.00. ‘To all Agents SA9 WY. Séth St. COR.“ OGEECUEY BOAD and 36th. STREET _. Phone 33% $ : t DOCTGR ° WM. H. JOENSSN | SURGEON CHIROPODIST > Comms, Bunions, Ingrewing Nails ‘Treated without Fain | ARCH WORK A SEcCIALTY | Rheomatism, Sweaty Feet, Sivollen | Soins Office, 803 W. Broad Si. ‘Res., 722 West 43rd St. _ - Phene 3001-J $200—GOLD PrIze--s200 |! FOR A NAME * To the mia.t or wotrar, buy ar git Fo selerts the mest eatatic -or Teceptnbie same for iveaten ive ize be Fouet Preparas.nas ite Beckwith Manufacturing Cs. (formeriv tne aim> osm “fete Co) Sil asurd a prue of $0 CED Bir diriicnices PIES Gay Op Dept.33, 2104 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, 0. a he eae 7 Y eROTTDMAY 7 c oS 7 - THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY DECEMBER 11, 1920 East Chl. en a oOOOoOoOoOoOoOoOoOoO——_—_—_—_—_— Special Meals Prepared on shorf notice. | ARE YOU IN DOUBT? ASK “DeLONG”: Tome mado“Cakey and Vices all hinds . 7 ee of Cold Drinks, ete. - nae STL ee ew | “HOWARD McKENNEY, Prop. mara Le Bt eee aig Bets Se oe 1211 Cast Broad St. Savannah, Ga. | | Beate Sa 2 cate ocean mma PO ee te ne 7 - fp Ro. J Sree SRR oR ard Seen Ss 1g Map ee | NU-LIFE | Males Mas Learn NucLife System of Beauty Cul: |] |Spog eee eae AGS a es oe fair Grow Age EER cc PE Be oe pool fl Sa, co ee Ey Set oe ah cgege om NE EES Les Hee Mere P ee Coen 72 W. 13rd ST. NEW YORK CITY # —— ——e i ae Ss Se wee ee : ge eS : = bata. « xa f EB Bis os BS Be pe * 3 a MBS as, =< 2 a ae pegs ois y Foeieeepes si . Ee. ieee eae ce 5 2 aa Sd 3 Tae Mig eo Spam coa se ss ie ee epee. « NX: 2H [Serenata oo ea ERE ERY EOS b i oeoal ined lee id ‘eee hv ae ee Send Two Cent stamp for partirttars Rrauches-—Artistic lumdressiuz Manicuring. Facfst Macsag , (Sweedis Morenents). Scalp Treaanent, Stn pooine, Singeing. CHppune. Dveiuy, Vleaching. Hair Cuituring, Hair Weav ing. “Wirting. Removing Superflous Hafre, Heed and Arm Moulding. Dye brow Shaping,” Bust Devloping, Line and Wiiuktes romorst, Sagsing Mire abs Tefed Pace and Arm Packing dated Wana. - hearers TY TRIE Te AI PRR I eR OE aE AE Se OE at oe ecg f a Be eo eee : Pa Si ee oer Sap gM aes Bee Apia sa crass ty eo at eee ee Coe eae nk eee a pen ee 13 ee et E eee ae yep seeds poe | papers abe eels, pe See BE renee ee fee NL r 5 ESE at eee OLN Cale pees Eee iigee Sopa Sai Se a | = | . GRACE GRAY DeLONG , The original, old reliable Madame DeLong, Savannah's long established life reader and adviver, Her readings are cl@r, concise and to the point; without uskingyou one question rhe tells you. about the very people and natters you particularly wish to hnow of, tells your name, names of fttends, neintes and rivals; about husiness, dometie und love affains; about chavges ourneye,mseterious: conditions, evil ifloences, unnatural xpells: outcome f your present difficulties. Gffice and residence at Avondale Station on she Tlunderbolt car Hne (Avondnig fx just beyond Last Savannal: stop-) | PIIONE: 2037. Mall address: DeLoug Stadio, Route “A”, Avondale Savan-, nah, Ga, | a ad Paeri: a Zo Fes Bae a@pae SRE a cood Desotiniian gy g SID aa fs Coes eth machi ke 15° cigars oe Say RESOLED 506 eran ins CEE EME oat wil eakan | oay Pe sping aad Bae ee only thes. | advise all may. Be BAe ion RuSEE Cigar | (pet G8 *° srioke Wael OF couse if ispositivet, | Goh Pushin ce. Wea * ie in the | Jo vant th ors a the best cn@rin the | <cpuant Memto gokire ¥ OY world at 7F~ltWillnigy | Cost FOE rey ttoney eM H be necessary for tie to | * B€. edo oN SS ea a eee eee SEpaT SEH tery ace Be Shor tiny’ | és ep Gare c. Pin 20¢ ewe, | Ge £ eo Oa, £7 LIS. af > dg ecach om ce hee Tre OUP ieee APE See” utmost incigar | ak P value at 7 cents. bSi4 B23 % ” Mild, big, rich, frag- eee 4 as eee rent, and the Havana ae eee Tobacco used is thd choicest eu teE eTown. . fine ea A ES 1. Lewis Gat Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J.~ aa re Larreat Independant Cigar Factory in the World, Bees” = CRMWACTUOD 4 CO. Disrieators 4 = 226 Bay Strest, West, Savazsab, Ga A ae ae ee je eka 5, ’ ry EN LAT DR: COWARTS DENTAL PARLOR, , r Gots Crown and Brkdge-Worts at redionatle Vrices. Teeth Cvtracted Without Pain, Set of Teeth that Loo Natumel end are Guaranteed to Fits 442 12 WEST BROAD ST, BETWIEN RALLROAD STATIONS 7 Over Raskia’s Shoe Store . POMARDS EGYPTIAN BARR GROWRE If good hafr'is what you want,then try Egyptian Mair grower. You will ot Gind-Gaything bettcr xoywhere._Ne hair too short, or stubby Eyyplian Hair preperation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade of knir as well as thy best—tt fa on sale at a a. a oe ncn Poses: gf a ee = apn Pathe as MRS AE ALLEN’S BEAUTY PARLOR: 4‘ . t : Wage Earners Bank Building 7 2nd by the following agents in Savannah Migs Becele TL. Kenmedfineaee an= & FEL West Broad Street Mise Ewe Gant. ———..... —« —fil4 1-2 Eeast Jones Street Mrs. Marie VW, Woodraff 1»... ___761 E. Gwinnett o Mrs. Nore Brown ne eee ee ee ON Mercer St Mrs. Ethel Wikoo tal 12D. Gwinnett, Mrs. Florence J@hnsop—— anon ff nee i) B, Street Mrs, Pearl Rodgers ann 1 Holton’ Strect Mra. Jexsie ANderg0n,..-—imnercoentermmnrersersnnn DIG West Broad St. Birs, Mary B. Harper 210 Harden Street Mrss. Lucy Washington... 1G W. Waldburg Street Bre, Tosa Le. Griffin — jenni 1-2 West Brod St.& JMrs, Marit Taylor Graves————.1--nennenne-—E. 33rd Street ~ ‘Mrs. Ruth Moody —-—.______________1110 Cuyler- Street | Mrs, Anna H. Alston ...____._-_______--533 E. Hall. Street “Mrs. Jennie Williams 85 E. Hall 8t. Mrs. Lith Yage—___| 1002 B. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Lille Collins —.__-.!_------__--_1502 Price Street Mrs. Estella Wright________--_______-__..Vine Street We hare for sale the fellewing instruments suitable" for use is ‘public plsees or places of amusements . * ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO 7 ‘With flnte attachment, i kandsomo al: caso with fins loaded glass panels. - fetes ONE SSEBURG KLECTRIC PIANO . with Mandolir attachment. Fine oak ease and eolored glass panels ‘ Both instraments are in good condition and will be sold to the first applicant at about half the present retail price.Terms for payments mn be responsible ‘partios. 114 E. Broughton St., Savannah, G2. ARE YOU IN DOUBT? ASK “DeLONG”? Fage Seveil McKelvey Tire: Repair Co. - Vulcanizing and’ Tire Repair of All Kinds : * Gasoline. Oil and Auto Accessories a : LPHONE 2159 Ba GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. a ‘ - Wm. Mcielvey, Proprietor , . DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsed by the most refined people. The-first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and mag- nificient and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dermis Cura 35 Cenis; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postuse. The - Dermis Cura System. of; Hair Culture is gst. It is smokeless, greasetess, aanitary, hygienic. Tearn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. gene DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY SENT Te 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Mrs, Mable Diiskell, Pres.Mzr. | 3 | mei a PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Phototraphs, and we also Seli Framed Pictures of Fruit, Fiowers, Landscape;,Ete. “4% , W. WY. HELL - . r Pone 1752 ‘719 1-2 WBroad . CARBON PAPER J panaeow TXPEWRITER RIBBON . Remington Typewriter C0., Inc- PHONE 310 Zistoad SALES ROOM 2 we, ~ 218 WIUTASER.ST - F.. HEMANS OLIVER = SAVANNAB.... ‘ Resktent Alanager GEORGIA The Old Reliable Siill Making Good , Yaw wilt dle a neeker, tf yeu °re secking for « contract better thbe the une issued by the PLerim Uealth and Life Lasuraney Comping ewe office, ME Gninnett amer “Auets Geo Young, President: ‘f 1 Walker, Seorctary and Trenenrer: WZ Hornady, Generul Mavazer The Cpmpeny that hae perpetuates Its nretto, whch is “Prompts, Haneaty aud dnsifce.” 20 well thot, "the Puliey Holders apd pnblie by general style it the “people's com pans.” in whieh sone dues for iwenry-1is— cents do weir fol duty fis Vringeng Lome to yeu tangibte results, . Pilgri:n Life and Health Ins. Co. - s BUANCH UF FICK: 309 W. BrOAD ST. Loeal and Leas Distance Phones, 1129 ead HST J. 05, PEARY. supe. AB, Slngheld, Gem Mgr. ALWAYS ASK FOR a NU-DO“ ““THE BREAD THAT’S WAY AHEAD” . YOUR GROCER SELISIT f) 4 j SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. _ You Cai’t Spend Unless You Havelt. } ini You can't have it Unless You SeveIt =~ "XJ 4 ~ You can’t Save It without a Definite Plan e . You can’t Find a Better Plan than the TSE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK. 626 WEST BROAD'STREET Page Hight ““Sa5a “ATTENTION SOUTH CAROLINIANS The Routh Carolina “Benevolent Ame “Bre sinday Afteroon aft pm -@be above named association was ‘made permanent on September 26th, 1920 with an enrollment of eleven men, ‘and from that date, we have enrolled 310 native born South Carolinians, and by March the 4th, 1921 we expect to reach the one thousand mark. ‘This association 1s composed of na- tive born South Carolinians, sous and daughters to attend these wonderful pose is positively worthy. Therefore. we extend a most cordial invitation to every man and woman from the abore named state and thelr sons and aughters to attend btese wonderful mectings. Remember we will male special ar rapgements for you, and will expla every detail, as to the aim and object of the sald'assoclation, for your con venlence. T will again make a definitd appeal to all who are cliziMe to membershlt to become identified with the move ment, JAKK WRIGHT, President G. W. PORTLEERFIELD, Ree. Secy Adv, 11-23 % 2 W ‘Broad Street * Shoe Repair-Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” Work Called for and delivered. Give usa trial and yon will call sgain Fine Shoe Repalriag While You Walt ‘We use the Best of Material BUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable * | Satistaetion Guaranteed PHONE 9318 1103 WEST BROAD S3 B. M. GILLISON. PROP. Eee * Attention, American Woodmen! ‘This Is to notify you that Nelghbor Qliria G. Quarterman of 432 Mont- gomery street, has been appointed by the Supreme Camp of,Denver. Col, 28 loeat deputy of Camp 45. Al appil- ante for membership will please call ,at the above address. Mrs. O. G. Quartefman . Deputy. ez) LEGAL NOTICE State of Georgia, Chatham County. °° To the Superior Court of said County: "The petition of B. A. Moore, J. J. Perry, C. L, Daria, 0. C. Stepuens, G Wi Heyward, G. W. Austin, Solomon Bee, A. J. Underwood, Mucon Chish im, Joba L. Adams, J, H. Hains, J. $- Walker Rey. T. J. Goodall, T. J. Anton, D. S. Kelley, C. E. Dobson, 3. ML. Davis, Paul W. Small, W. B. But fer’ and J. G. Scott all of said state frja> county, ‘respectfully shows? t', ‘That they desire for themselves. pel nafociates, successors and as- gns, to become incorporated under the name and style of the INSURANCE AGENTS FURNITURES COMPANY. 2 The term fer which petitioners desire to be incorporated 13 twenty fears, «ith the privilege of renewal at the end of that ttme. 2 The capital stock-of the propos- ¢ corporatfon is to be ‘Ten Thousaud Dollars, divided into shares of ‘Ten Dollars’ each. Vetitioners, however ask the privilege of increasing said enpital stock from time to time to any amount not exceeding Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, without first offering sald Increase to its then stockholders and to Increase eald amount at any time fo avy amount not less than ibe said Ten Thousand Do lars. 4. ‘That tea per cent. of sald capi- tal stock hus already been actually paid in. 3. The object of sald proposed cor- poration 1s pecuniary gain and profi: to its stockholders. Petitioners pro pose to manufacture, buy, sell. store haul and otherwise handle’ furniture of all Kind; gouds, pvares and merchan tse; to buy, sell, Ieaee, hold and con trol ‘real property, chose in action and apy and all Kluds of property, real 01 personal; tu give and take mortgazes deeds to secure debt; to borrow ot lend money and secure the same; tc own, control, buy, sell and deal in the capital “stock of, ‘bonds or other obit xatlons of other corporations, In whol or in part, and while owner of suct bonds, or stocks to exercise all the ‘rights, powers, ahd privileges of own ership, including yoting rights whicl may be incident thereto. 6. Petitioners desire the right tc conduct any kind of bnsiness that Its directors may deem priftable, not in couslstent with the powers zranted by tho Superior Court of Georgia to,cor- poration created the said courts. 7. ‘The prinelpal office and place of business of the proposed corporation wil be In the city of Savannah, said state and counts, but petitioners de- sire the right and privilege of doing business in any state of the United SNITEREFO! tt ‘WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to ve made a body’ corporate under, the name ant stsle aforesaid, entitle to the rights, privileges and immunities and subject to the Hnbilities fixed by law, and? petitioners will ever pray, etc. ¥. 2, PETTIL . Petitioners" Attorney Original petition filed in office of the clerk of the Superir Court of Chat lram county, Georgia, this 26th, day of November, 1920. t JOS. J. CARR gee he SARE m4 W. GREEN MANAGER OF THE | Black & Tan Orchestra ‘wishes to announees that they have fin- shed sucecssful season at Lincoln Park. Books now open for Hall En- Sagements. ‘Addresa 537 CHARLFS STREET Phoré 2-4! : THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY DECEMBER 11, 1920" al a MEN’S, YOUNG ME NAND BOYS’— 7 | . FALL AND WINTER |; For Wearing Apparel Ss U / T S That is the best in style and gives satisfac- Bon . tion in service. You should come ‘ LATEST STYLES ‘ : to this store ' ‘THE TOGGERY SHOP © sili! B,. 4, LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY : —504 WEST BROAD STREET Apparel for Men, Women and Children. 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 Com-! missioners for protection of Policy Holders, $280,000.00 Over Three. Hundred and Fifty Tholisand Polley Holders Operates in Twelve, States. 2 Writes Industrial Endowment, Industrial Stralgbt Life, Tex Year Endowment, Fifteen-Year Endowment, Ten and Fifteen Puy Life, and Whole Life Policies. i¢ Operates on Old Line Legal Reservé Basis DISTRICT OFFICE, sit WEST BROAD ST, SAVANNATI, GA. Office Pkone 1189 = « Residence Phone 6187 LR. Spauldiag, Dist Manager M. H, Nichols, Asst. Dist Mgr. pO ee Nk oc me Ee RG ee ee ON ee ey HOUSES. INVESTMENTS. LOTS. 5 \. le Why Not Own Your Home and Cut Out the Rent Man? Look Over This List and Then See Me for Terms HOUSES T21 1, 38th, 6 room cottage, first clave. . -- 3150.00 G20 W. 35th, & room cottage, Modern... ee ene + ateere HOODOO BOS EL jindormon, 2 story, 9 rooms and bath, house and gararge on lane ee) axe enrensenannnvecesesteonmneees SUSOOID. 5 Room Cottage and shor at Thunderbolt, good condition, on car line, near College——_______ $1,800 00 GOS Reynolds 1 story, & rooms ee sane senceenentnrnn tener $1440.00 2610 Bullock, 1 story, 5 rooms and baths css nnnsstessensessnensh 000.00 ue E. Gwinnett, 5 rvom cottaxe____4.---—____—- $5,000.00 170¥ Ogeechee Avenue, 2 story, 6 room, bafh and lights___?4,200.00 Fairview, 5 room cottage, lut 100¢100, large shade trees, just out of city limits, a suburban dream sriessstbiieiaisineteesiie ren SAE 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 . Oué large building lot, East Park Avenue....+..00s+eee++$1,400.00 GBS W. York, easy terins.sssscescesceeceenonscscescee see $2 00.00 ©20 W. Broughtot.....cseseececesececosesececreesses es Ml 00.00 Three 1 story, 3 reoms houses, 518 Huntingdon.___.£3000 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ansrdeom.....-....-, ,33000.00 One 1 story, 5 room house, 779 BE. Gwinnett... ...0+0+00++82000.00 950 Wheaton, 7 ooms and dath......-.-seseeeeee ees eeeee+$6.000.00 One 1 story 3 roam cottaze. 1018 Joe street-——____....3100 5-8 E. Gordon street, 2 story O TOOWS.ceceseseeeseee ee 2$3,000.00 731-733 E Gwinnett, 2 story, 6 rooms———___ $2300 234 Nouston strect_-——_.________—.35000.00—Cash_$1,00000 , 236 Houston Street. 83,000.00—Cash $500.00 238 Houston street... 33. W0.00—Cash $500.00 240 Houston street_...—-————-______— 33, 500.00—Cash $500.00 0 W. 89th St, 5 reom cottage, modern — — yp -—- HOW OW 2 INVESTMENTS Awelling and shop, Lincoln street tnr Bay Ay.——e______$1.500 00 1113 West Broad street, 5 room cottage and large lot____. $4,000.00 Five stores with flats, above West Broad and Waldburg__$30,000.00 Bouthesat Corner Gwinnett and East Broad____..._.__$150000 | Store and dwelling, Cor! Oglethorpe Ave and Randotph—$6.000.00 Six 2-story houses, east Anderson street, rents for $60.00—$5,200.00 Que good & room cottage, York street West Sayannah.———..$2,100.00 2 Exceptionally fine building lots, East Park Ave. -B ach $1400.00 ‘Tyo lots in Granger Tract, Canty ward, both for————*_$1,200.00 One lot on Ponder street, Bast slde———_______.$525.00 One Jot on AVheaton strect, very dest eabte ——____-——-$1209,00 f One lot in Kensington, well located ——_______ S110 | Oue lot in Granger Tract, near Estill Avenue_______.___ $900.00 2 Lots on West 36th street, each ——___ 31,000.00 G Lots on Wert 33th strect, [EE ‘A number of beantifal and well located lots in Cherokee Heights, W. Bay Street. Easy terms and we build for you. Prices $300 to $500, .. G H. BOWEN j ” ' The Real Estate Man’ 3 PHONE 4096 523 WEST BROAD ST. eS e ‘ r WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT . 303 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET ee = . \ax1y FREE Till Chrstmas Gapeeie: ™“. ag oa SSA) Dr Scott’s Guarantee TP Sri = seh RUBBER COMB FREE RRR <olin' = Roe ‘hie Magnetic retalls at 75e and will be MF \ °) st or away to anybody who purchase one of 5 Ke an ZEBwey Dr Scott's Blectrie Hair | bn i ; APN + .Brushes b UN at ZIV ruts veosb etimulates the roots of the hatr L\ AB wae rat denaratt the great etemy ot INNS (1 a the sealp. Makes the hair grow It relleves (Bod 1] \\ fl ae 0 seicooe bendecte god nena. ie ot EL (2 LF detected Bristle. No Wire to InJure the hale ME [IF $4 (| or ecalp..Benare of imitations. This brush O 44 i fn packed in 2 neat box, with compass to test powder, APPROPR:SATS CHRIST- MEAS GIFT sent by parcel post, with comb, for $200 with our 30 day zuarantee Our book on Belts, Corsets and specialties mailed free, “Don't forget to accept this offer Sole Agent: LOUISE B HALL 149 UNION STREET, NEWARK, N J bein the AoE vient wre hs ee = y For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfac- tion in service. You should come ‘ ‘ to this store B,. 4, LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children ‘21 West Broughton St. + Savannah, Ga. MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY * TLAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMALU'S EGSPTAIN ILAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 7 520 WEST BROAD STREET ALITTLE PICTURE OF Rg REAL ESTATE A BIG OPPORTUNITY 3! we POF Se ato offering at this time s ee some rare real. bergains... in } Oe Ds : homes, znd we want you tosee i ese |i them, Whether yau are ready GOSS, ? to pureliise now or at some cy , eo os later time. We will hold any 3 CoML one of our ouses on payment F te "4 ot a smalPeash deposit., —- ¢ Rae ene RES S 7 aS ere ae 3S. WALKER. w Som LL eS Real Estate OEY eo 435 West Broad St. a —————————— YOURTESY SERVICE CONSIDERA1103 7 THE FUNERAL HOME OF : - a et MONROE UNDERTAKERS Eerste Monroe Edwards, Manager z ‘Toland J. Edwards, Asst. Manager ady Embalmer Temporary Address, 508 SHARLYS SF BS - . FOR SALE. FOR SALE. The following desitable Homes and Building Lots IMPROVED BITAAt Waldburg St W—Fear 704 Paulsen St—3 Loom Cot- Large apartments, with a > tage, Large Lot. hhenses ju lane. modern im- UsUWheaton St-—TwoStory + movements. Fine, invest- Testdenee, a ment. - SON M10 “Waters Aves Fire G16 KE. Menr.—Nice Cottage on Room and bath Apartiweps , <large lot. electnie lights. LOTS a 2 33 agd 2 Lhud St—Double Large Lot—Dittmersy[e- + Tenement: Large Yot—Waters Avenet TW. Sth St—-Twestorsy uear Gwinnett St. 2 apariuients, on two lots,» 1 Large Lot—Corner Ott and modern improvements, Sith Strects, (1165 Bolton St. 12,—Small Cot- 12 Lets Iu Cano Park, very tage. desirable. Reasonable terms can be had, apply to WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS A FOR ENJOYMENT EVERY NIGHT IN THE WEEK,GOTO— LYNHAVEN AMUSEMENT PARK MUSIC, DANCING AND REFRESHMENTS | Dr. Griffin’s Savannah Dental Office ) = | AE Sy ety 5 - Reliable Dentistry... Zi ; ie . at Reasonable | PB ain wid 2e st &, 2! © Examination FREE Corner Broughton and Whitaker a = - L The American Indian Herb Co™pany is manufacturing herb medicines for all kinds of complaints, and we are offering a safe cure for back and kidney troubles. Price per bottle $2.03; and all whosuffer> with piles-und want to be cured jn 5 days, sce DR! HAWK for a fife cure. THE AMERICAN INDLAN HERB COMPANY 1206 E. Gwinnett Street ‘ Savannah, Ga Office Hours—7 a, m. to 7:45 p. m. and from 3:30 p. m. to p.m yaar areas ymannmem sewed yn ness Ene sre = sheers 4 eeperdma Nery rele Ae EIS . J. B. BUTLER . 2 Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and : Cigars. Phone 4627-3 Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS a arc NI aE SE CEE og, . ee aca ie Pee NN earatese: So 7 keyg es © YW oN? ery Sebi 4a He > it ae ae GPA) . negli o. Gael a wa = pRAN SER x Rice fy 2 jp Sh -Gmn Seer (ee Eby RE. aaa “SS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logle, Sa hy tas mene a 2 polite effo 10 is! ie most exact lemant our chante Bonne enone oneal sate ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY . L. M. POLLARD, Manager D, J, SCOTT, Asst4 Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 Savannah Undertak- ing Estalishment 7 Successor to E. SEABROOK Funeral Directors and Embalmers Dignified Service to everybody. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as Friends : 3 We have secured the services of MR, JAMES eacox, the Aen cesar and he will appreciate the patronage of his Everything for convenierice of our patrons. OUTO AMBULANCE, CASKETS AND , ; ROBES we In facteverything in our line. Prices rea- . sonable to all. 514 WEST BROAD ST., CORNER MINIS Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 ATTENTION! ATTENTION! DEAN L. B. MOORE, PH.D. For 2 Years dean of Uoward University, Washington, D. C. 7 NATIONAL FIELD EVECUTIVE OF THE Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance - Corporation Can place in good paying positions as Managers, Agents, Supervisors, . Clerks, 300 Men andWomen with full time or part timp to Pepresent it in its Campaign of Education and Thrift THE LINCOLN RESERVE Now operating in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina 7 (Other States to be opened up in the immediate Tuture) The LINCOLN KESERVE is an OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE . LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7 years old, with: Capital Stock (paid up) —. — ——~---$ 136,000.00 DDSOLS cr etccerecteeeccereneete eee sttee cteeenetemeemennn ene 800,000.00 Legal Weserve. en. secceee | emmereeteemene 450,000.00 Surplus —_ eee ___-60,000.00 Business in Force —— _ ~~ 13,600,000.00 Legal and Aetural Oversight Intensely Rigid ‘The Lincoln Reserve 14 as Solid ay Gibrattar Not an Experiment ‘ For farther particulars apply to L. B. MOORE, National Fiel dExecutive 451% Auburn.Ave., Atlanta, Ga. .Dr. Lanier’s Savannah Dental Parlors.. The Largest and Best Equipped Dental Paclors South Cong ee ay ES, You are invited to visit our ia | roe ap: Offices. Our prices are low Py fe ax? TA git AWRY and work the best. Speci. ACH ATLONG § iN ze rg We) aa Crowns and Beldges $3, by pS seeyae Hf $4 $5 dod $6 De, Lanlor's a sa aR ogs t “lla Fast Piates $10 to #295 ! Vien t 4 Li Ri I EO Z/ "Teeth extracted without pain, Remember Focation, Broughton St. Cor. Barnard .-++-+ Phone 5402 7 a aoe acs af