Savannah Tribune

INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR COMING SCHOOL OF METHODS VOL. XXXVI INTERESTING PROGRESS COMING SCHOOL Six Days Be Devoted To . Sunday School Work . MANY PROMINENT PERSONS TO TAKE PART ON PROGRAM Everything is in readiness for the fourth annual school of methods which will begin tomorrow at the First Bryan Baptist church. The school which will be run under the auspices of the Georgia Colored Sunday school Association, will be conducted for six days, coming to a close next Friday night at which time the out-of-town speakers will be Dee Gear. Platt Knox, superintendent religious education, Inst. Sunday School Association, Chicago, IL., and R. D. Welch, general superintendent Georgia Sunday School Association. The local committee in charge of the work of the school is headed by Rev. W. G. Alexander, president; Rev. W. S. Roundfield, vice president; Rev. W. White, secretary, and Rev. J. A. Richhe, treasurer. It is expected that the sessions of the school, both afternoon and evening, will be very largely attended and that much benefit will be derived from the work by the Sunday school workers of the city. The program for the six days session is as follows: Sumday Afternoon: 3:30 O'clock Devotional-Rev. E. N. Baum and Rev. H. H. Williamson, presiding. Presentation of the work of the G. Colo- ored Sunday School Association and object of meeting, Dr. W. G. Alex- sander, president. Music—Choir. Our Task and Our Tools—Prof. K. D. Reddick, F. Secretary, Ga. S. S. Association. The Problem and Program of Religious Education—Dr. J. Randall Farri- paster First Christian church. Monday Afternoon, 3:45 Dellock Dervotional—Rev. N. H. Whitmire and Rev. T. J. Goodall. How we Conduct our Men's Class- Mr. L. J. White Men's Bible Class - Work - MH-Flora Davis, Aix. Supt. Sq. N. S. Assin. Observations on Men's Bible Class— Rept. K. P. Redlich. Exchange&col Superintendent's Management of Sunday School. Training of Leadership for Efficient Christian Service—Archdeacon J. Henry Brown. Address: The place and possibilities of the Men's Bible Class in the Sunday School. Church and Community—Dr. W. A. Telfarro, pastor 2nd Baptist Church (whose address is 3205 33rd Street, Suite 3205 33rd Street). Tuesday Afternoon 3:45 O'clock Devotional—Rev. J. Q. Mauns and Rev. L. J. Biggin, presiding. Our Teen-age Girls' Class and How to Conduct it—Mrs Belle Holmes. Working with Teenage Girls—Miss Freda Rose, Supt. X. P. Div. Alt. S. School Assn. Conference on Teen-age Girls' Work. Tuesday Night 8 O'clock Tuesday Night Devotionals-Rev. P. Wilson-Wrenn presiding; Rev. J. H. Edwards, associate. Our Youth and the 20th Century—Dr. W. G. Alexander. The Challenge of the Adolescent Boy and Girl—Prof. C. G. Wiley of the State College. Address: Young People's Division—Miss Freda Rose. Wednesday Afternoon 3:45 O'clock Devotional—Rev. J. A. Richie, presiding; R. L. Heard, associate. How we Conduct our Children's Department—Mrs. R. Ethel Caln. Reaching the Grown-up through the Child—K. D. Reddick. Questions on Children's Division. Wednesday Night, 8 O'clock Devotional—Her. B. S. Hanah, presiding; R. L. Herad, associate. The Graded Sunday School—Mrs. E. W. White. What I have experienced concerning Teaching the Bible to Children—Miss Mary Wayne, H School. Address: Children's Division Work—Miss Daly Magee, Supt. Children's Division G. S. Asn. Thursday Afternoon, 3:45 O'clock Derivations—Dr. N. M. Clarke, presi- ding; Rev. W. M. Gray Associate. Our Teenage Boys and How We Manage Them—Mr. N. Roberts. My Experience with Teenage Boys and What it Has Taught Me—Prof. J. W. Hubert. Questions on the Teenage Boy. Thursday Night 8 O'clock Derivations—Rev. S. T. Redd, presi- ding; Rev. A. L. Sampon, associate. The Influence of the Ex-Board over the General Work of the S. S.—Rev. J. A. Ridle. The Challenge of the Adolescent Boy— Rev. J. Walter Moore, Executive Secretary of Colored Y. M. C. A. Address—Dr. J. E. Dilfitt, South Side Baptist church. Friday Afternoon, 3:45 O'clock Derivations—R. H. Thomas, presi- ding; Rev. G. B. Bullock, associate. Threads of Gold Running Throughout Our Present Session, led by Prof. K. D. Ridleick. S. S. Administration and Supervision, --Miss Flora Davis, Asst. Supt. Ga. S. S. Association Friday Night, 8 O'clock Devotionals--Rev. R. V. Branch, presiding; Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr. associate The 20th Century Model S. School—Rev. T. J. Goodall. The Superintendent and His Work—Miss Russell Glythwood. Address—Mr. R. D. Webb, Gen Supt G. S. S. Association. Address—Dean Geo. Platt Knox, Supt Religious Education, Inst S. S. Asso Chicago, Ill. The Savannah Tribune. A HINDU BELONGS TO WHITE RACE Salt Lake City, Jan 5th (By the Associated Negro Press)—A Hindu is white although he is black. This is the finding of District Judge J. D. Call of Brigham City, Utah. As an consequence Puma Sing, 46, now is an American citizen. The judge ruled that a Hindu belongs to the white race and comes within the meaning of the naturalization statute, which limits applicants for citizenship to "all free persons of the white race or persons of African birth or descent. Wiliams' Singers Here Next Friday Will Be Presented At Auditorium By Charity Hospital The Williams' Singers, the well known Chicago aggregation of singers who have appeared in this city on several occasions during the past few years, will be here again next Friday night, January 14th, at the Municipal auditorium. The event gives promise of being one of the real treats of the Season and will doubtless be very largely attended. The company comes this year with an entirely new repertoire of songs, and will have among them this year their former excellent tenor who was absent when the troupe sang here for the past several seasons. The prices of admission will be $1,00, 75c, 50c and 35c. EMANCIPATION CELERATION AT SLYVANIA, GA The 2014 Emancipation Proclamation was celebrated at Syrthna, Ga. at St. Andrews M. E. church, Jan. 1st 1821 with credit. Rev. W. H. Brown introduced the occasion with pointed words. The chair then sang America. Rev. P. P. Sopp offered prayer. The Emancipation Proclamation was read by Miss Ethel Hannah who acquired herself with credit. The chair thrilled the house with the Star Spangled Banner. The principal speaker, Rev. J. B. Brown, pastor of Bethel A. M. B. church was introduced. The address was often unplanned. The service was full of enthusiasm and everybody went away fully impressed. Committee for the ensuing year was elected. Report of Foreign Mission Secretary (By N. Barnett Dodson) Phillips, Va., Jan. 4—The year-end report of Dr. A. A. Graham, corresponding secretary of the Lott Carey Foreign Mission Convention Just issued here deals with the personnel of the missionaries who returned to the foreign fields in December and those who are booked to sail early this year. This convention is named for Lott Carey one if not the first of our men to go to Africa to spread the gospel among the natives. His mission was successful and stalwart gospel ministers are fostering this convention named for Lott Carey. Among the missionaries who returned to their fields in December were the Her, and Mrs. C. B. Boone who sailed on the White Star Line steam Celtic from New York to Liverpool and from thence to Monrovia on the S. S. Blafra Elder Dempster Line. Miss Hattie M. Banks and Miss Clarice Gooding sailed direct from New York to Monrovia on the Elder Dempster line The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Malekebo who also sailed from New York will make their headquarters in Nyassal, Afrika. The board has selected the Rev. George B. Archibald to be superintendent of missions in Haiti. He will have about fourteen workers under his direction. The Rev. Mr. Archibald and Miss François will probably call for their new fields within the next sixty days. M. I. Celen, native African prince of Zululand, is traveling in the north. He has four scholars under his supervision. Rev. W. H. Thomas, superintendent and principal of the Brenerville school is here on farlough and is teaching theology at Shaw University, Raleigh N. C. All of the workers are under the direction of the Loft Carey Board. AMERICANS SHOULD CEASE PRACTICE CALLING NAMES Detroit, Mich. Jan 1- It is high time for Americans to cease their practices of calling people of other nationalities "Micke," "Chinks," "Niggers," "Woops," and "Hunkies," said Dr. S. H. Clark of the University of Chicago; addressing the open forum and putting down the habit as "imperfient Anglo-saxon arrogance and superciliousness." "It was just rare good luck" he said, "our forefathers got a ship ahead of the other fellows." "I do not know how the California problem is to be solved, but I do know that without Japanese the desert would not be blossoming as a rose. I know that, class for class, the Japanese is our equal, and I believe the president of the National University of Japan the intellectual equal of President Fillon of Harvard." "Some of us here who wrap ourselves in the Ted, White and Blue don't know the words of America, but call a sturdy Italian newcomer a Won." SAVANNAH. GA..SATURDAY JANUAARY 8.1921 LIGHTNING STRIKES PALEN Steeple Torn Off, Other Damages Done No One Was Jurt By Flying Pieces Of Timber Paten Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Hurrurochs and 35th streets, was struck by lightning Wednesday morning about 7 o'clock and damng to the extent of $200 was done. Fortunately no one was passing the church at the time the debris from the damaged steeple was falling on every side of the church. The bolt which struck the church was probably heard all over the city and was one of the fiercest dishes seen in this city at this season of the year for many a day. The bolt struck the church just at the point where the steepe joins the main roof of the building. It cut off the steepe as neatly as could be done by the most finished carpenters. Fortunately it did not set fire to the building and no other damage was done to the building except that the wiring was put out of commission. So severe was the lick that large pieces of timber, some fire and six feet in length, were hurled a half block away from the church white others were torn to soliters. The Rev. Wm. Daniels, pastor, who resides at 716 West 37th street, was informed of life damage done the church shortly after it happened. He stated that it would set the work of completion of the building back several months. The church is in course of construction only a portion of it having been completed in which services are now being held. The completed portion measures only 46 feet while the whole structure, according to specifications, will be 74 by 66 feet when finished. While the damage done is serious and will cause much inconvenience yet it will not prevent the holding of the usual services. The damage was covered by insurance. TRAIN OF PULLMANS AS / SPECIAL TO INAUGURATION Chicago, IL, Jan 31-There is an effort being made to assemble an ordinary train of Palmhill in Chicago to be taken on from here as a special to the inauguration in Washington, March 3. The movement is under the direction of R. L. Mays and prompt to be successful. Mr. Mays is President of the Railway Men's International Industrial and Benefolent Association. The plan as outlined is to make up special parties in Oklahoma, Arkansas, California, Minnesota also Denver, Omaha, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Kansas City and other points, and for all to meet in Chicago on a certain date, probably March 2, and the special train to go from here. It is planned to have a train of solid Pullmans, with baggage and thining cars. Short stops are contemplated at Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Harper's Perry en route. At Harper's Perry, made famous by John Brown, there will be a visit to the historic spot and a short program. The train 'when made up will be given a name fitting for the occasion," inauguration Special," "Liberty Special," or something to demonstrate both the progressiveness and determination of colored Americans. This special train is set aside for the contemplated plans for taking the Eighth Regiment to the inauguration. Plans for the Eighth are under way but have not been fully consumed. It will cost several thousand dollars to transport the regiment, but many people feel that the effect for good would be such that every person should be willing to help with the expense. Otis, Duncan is in charge of the regiment. TRIED FOR KILLING DETECTIVE SERGEANT Washington, D. C. Jan. 31-Charles Johnson, and young daughter, Clara, 17 years old, charged with having killed Detective Sergent Harry Wilson on July 21, 1918 during the race run, was brought to trial last Tuesday. It appears that Detective Wilson was shot and killed when he entered the home of Johnson and his daughter to make an arrest. He is said to have started up stairs with revolver, drawn and was shot down. These unfortunate were tried on charges of first degree murder be fore Justice Gould. The prosecution has outlined the trial. Another case of considerable importance to be tried after this case is that of William Henry Campbell who is charged with the murder of Mrs. Gertrude Harrison Mays sometimes during March last. Greensboro, N. C., Jan 511—Piece of unknown origin completely gutted the interior of Carolina Hall a four story brick building of Bennett College. The building was used as a boys dormitory. Only the brick walls were standing. To rebuild a similar structure it is estimated the cost would approximate between $35,000 and $40,000. Dr. Frank Triggs' president of Bennett college stated that he was unable to make an estimate of the loss incurred. Students in the hall first noticed smoke coming from the attic. President Triggs was immediately notified and the alarm was given. No serious injuries were sustained by anyone. EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD SON HILLS FATHER Washington, D. C. Jan. 5th—Thomas C. Johnson, 53 years old, was shot and killed in the kitchen of his home by his eighteen-year old son, Melford Johnson. The boy was arrested and held by the coroner's jury as being the cause of his father's death. It is claimed that the father had been drinking, and when he became quarrelsome and started a fight. The boy ran into the yard and then back into the kitchen where his mother was. The father seized a large kitchen knife and made advances toward the mother, when the boy seizing a gun, fired one shot. The bullet entered the father's breast and death was instantaneous. NEW SCHOOL PROM ISED NEGROES Says Pres. Cunningham And Supt. Gibson All Negroes Are Urged To Support The School Bond January 18th Our last Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock a meeting was held at the Curtor street school for the purpose of arsonism an interest in the school bond election to be held January 18th All the principals and teachers of the public schools, many of the parents and a few of our leading citizens were present. Mr. T. M. Canningham, President of the Board of Education; Mr. Arthur Gordon, the new member of the board, and Supt. Carlton R. Gibson, were the speakers of the occasion. These gentlemen stressed the importance of educating the children of Kavanah—all the children, white and colored, and declared that an education of a superior kind cannot be given under proper conditions and they deplored the fact that these conditions do not exist at this time. They realize that there is, particularly in the colored schools, an altogether lack of sufficient class rooms; that in most cases the classes are too large to be well taught; that the facilities are poor; that double seating of the grades is a wretched alternative; and more than all that the condition of the school buildings is deplorable. They, therefore, plead with great earnestness the necessity for every one doing his utmost to carry the bond election. We need the school houses, we need them now. Hence the people, white and black, must unite and work together never before. The gentlemen gave assurance that the colorful people would receive justice at their hands. They said that the colored people would be given at least one large building, more if possible, in the city, and several substantial buildings in the county; and further, that these buildings, or some of them, would be ready for school in October. After such assurances it was the unanimous feeling that all would most enthusiastically enclose the movement and endure to get every registered voter down to the polls on January 15 to cast his vote for the $1,500,000 bond i-sue. In order to stimulate the interest in the election the school children of all the schools will parade the morning of the election. KUŸ KLUX KLAN ORGANIZED TO PROTECT COUNTRY Birmingham, Ala., Jan 5th—The reason colored Amerkans oppose Ku Klux Klan is seen in the following statement: "The Ku Klux Klan was here yesterday, it is here today and with the grace of God, it will be here forever," proclaimed Col. William J. Simmons imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. "I know most of you here this after noon because Birmingham is familiar territory for me, as I lived in the Mighty City for a good many years. All of you, I know, have heard of the Ku Klux Klan. That is what we are here to discuss," said Colmel Simmons. "The Ku Klux Klan was first organized to protect our country from people or persons who were working for their own selfish benefit. This organization saved the United States from destruction during the Civil War. It did not alone save the South but the whole country as well. For that reign of unlawfulness which had the South in its control for a time would have spread to every section of the entire country if it had not been stopped. "Today the Ku Klux Klan is keeping a close watch just the same as during the Civil war. This is not a social organization, but is one that every member has plenty of hard work to do. More so at the present time because of existing conditions of things which this organization believes they can help to remedy. "Some physical work is required of the members of this organization, but the largest part of the work that is required of the members is brain work. A man has to be a good citizen of the city in which he lives, to be a member. He must put the American flag above every other flag in the whole world. "We are not out to 'get' anybody. But we are out to do all the good we can. We can still fight, though, and if you don't believe it just start something." As Shown By Various Newspapers Expression Given by Commune, Ga. News In Recent Editorial Atlanta, Ga., Jan 1, (Associated Negro Press)—That the South is beginning to feel keenly the reign of lawlessness and injustice with which it has been guilty covering a period of years, is attested by the expressions in the various newspapers. There has never been expressions on this subject which has been more above board than a recent editorial in the Commerce Ga. News, a daily. The discussion was on the subject of Thomas Ray, in Detroit, endearingly to prevent his return to Georgia for trial; on the ground that he would not be given justice. Quoting the Detroit Free Press us follows: "Attorney Willis made my impassioned plea for Ray's liberty, declaring that Georgia's the most lawless, ignorant and degraded state in the Union." "That state will not establish schools for fear the Negroes will become educated" he said, and as a result the whites are illiterate and deprived, Georgia has promised Ray a fair trial, but such a thing is impossible" he declared. "The very governor who makes that promise got his position because as a district governor, he refused to prosecute the men who killed Lee Frank. What chance has Ray in that state?" The following comment was made by the News: Judge Golf was on the point of despair the writ on the point which Ray was brought into court and turning him over to Sheriff J. I. P. Player, of Wilkinson comply, Ga., when on the third day of the court he refitted the taking of testimony to conditions in Georgia for use in the supreme court. "William Wahl, a man G2, was called to the stand. He told of witnessing several lynchings and seeing the body of a Negro woman dragged through the streets. He also testified that he had been a slave and had served as such until 1872, being too ignorant to know that he was freed by the war. "The above picture may be overdrawn. Possibly it is. And yet, we must all adult with shame that there is altogether too much basis for it. Just after the war between the state, mobs began to lynch Negroes for certain revolting crimes. At that time, there were those who condemned such that time there were very alleged criminal. For a number of years, no Negro were lynched for any crime other than the one indicted. Then the breach widened. The lawless element began to take the law into their own hands and lynch Negroes with a free hand. In some instances, innocent women and children were lynched. In Coffee county only a few days ago, three Negroes were lynched because one of the party shot and killed a man in that county. Only a few days following another, Georgia Negro was lynched, because it was alleged that his brother had killed a man. And we are confronted with the humiliating fact, that so far, not a single member of any Georgia mob has ever been punished. And lynching in Georgia will not only continue, but will yet increase, until members of mobs are detected and punished. Just what punishment should be meet out must be determined by the courts, and while we are not well enough versed in law to determine what constitutes cold blooded murder, we are nevertheless of the opinion, that the scriptural rule—a life for a life—should apply. COLORED PEOPLE PROTEST AGAINST ILL REPUTE HOUSES Newport News, Va., Jan. 6th—What is expected to be a forerunner of similar movements throughout the South was taken here recently in a protest of colored citizens at the presence in their section of houses of ill repute, vowed at a meeting of the Inter Racial Committee. The strenuous protests stated the committee delegates to work at once with the city authorities in their anti-race crusade of the city authorities. Colored people of Newport News last night registered protest of the presence of houses of ill repute in their section of the city, following which the Inter-Historical Committee deluges George Hardy, Dr. P. A. Scott and J. H. Ridley to work with the city authorities in the anti-vice crusade. Most of the houses, it was charged at the meeting are patronized by white men despite the fact that they are maintained by colored women. Colored people with the exception of the inmates, are barred in most instances, the committee's informants declared. Representative colored men declared that their daughters are in danger of being lured from their homes by the proprietors of the houses. They will not let respectable colored people cross their threshold and we have no means of assisting the authorities in the suppression on the regulation of these places, for we do not know what is going on, one of the speakers is quoted as saying. The Negro members of the committee declared that they do not want the section in which they live contamnated by the houses and their inmates. They further declared that nothing is quite so disgusting to respectable colored people as the sight of white men soiling through the darkness to be in the company of colored women, women who often are social outcasts of their own race. NEGROES NEED NOT EXPECT MUCH FROM INCOMING REPUBLICANS NEGROES WILL TAKE SIDE WITH JAPAN Boston, Mass Jan 5th (By The Associated Negro Press)—Boston has been shaken by the declaration of the Rev. Walter D. McClane, pastor of the St. Bartholomew Episcopal church of Cambridge made at a meeting of colored professional and business men that there was no doubt in his mind that in the event of war between this country and Japan that the Negro people would take sides with Japan. A few of the men present demurred from the conclusions of the noted divine. ... South Carolina Ass'n. Addressed Sunday Ex-Congressman Miller Spoke - At Meeting of Association Perhaps no address in organization circles has caused more stir or called forth more honorable comment than the address of the Hon. Thomas E. Miller, ex-congressman of the state of South Carolina before the South Carolina Unveilment Association at Sagbok hall on Last Sunday. The Hon. Mr. Miller is a man of pleasant appearance and excellent address and for a full hour and a half held his audience spell bound with his experiences of reconstruction days both as a congressman and private citizen. He stressed the fact that the Negro to secure recognition as an important factor of the nation must first gain radial solidarity, and that the right to vote is a necessary badge of good citizenship. One of the most interesting parts of the ex-congressman's address was his third picture of his recent fight in the legislature of his state to have colored teachers put in the colored schools of the city of Charleston. At the meeting the president, Mr. Jake Wright presided ably assisted by Dr. B. M. Pinchkey. The organization as a token of appreciation of the efforts of this noble son of the Palmetto State, voted him a purse of $25.00. Pres. Jacob Wright also made some timely remarks. BRYAN COUNTY EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION The 55th celebration of the Bryan county Emancipation Proclamation Association was fittingly attended on Saturday the 1st inst. at Daniel Siding Rev. E. IL Quo was sick and not able to deliver the address as scheduled, but was present as were also Miss Lizzle Hendrickson, Miss Woodard, Mrs Jenkins of Sandersville, Ga., and Miss Cooper of Saranak. The address was delivered by Rev. F. C. Daniels, after which Mrs Jenkins spoke on behalf of Religious Industrial and Montal Training of the Young Folks, after which dinner was served. 6 Prof. Wiley Delivers . Emancipation Address Milten, Ga.,—The Emmunication day exercises held here Saturday were among the most inspiring heard there for some time. The program which was as follows and which had as its principal speaker Prof. C. G. Wiley of the Ga., State College was as follows: Master of ceremonies—E. L. Bell. Song—America. Scripture Reading—Rev. T. J. Henderson. Prayer—Rev. J. H. Evans. Song—Audience. Paper—Mrs. Lillie Irby. Solo—Thos. Irans. Introduction speaker—Prof. J. E. Wil- liams. Address—Prof. C. G. Wiley. Prot Wiley's address was very pointed, full of much valuable information and very inspiring. The exercises were held at the First Baptist church. EDUCATION BOARD MAKES GRANT Knoxville, Tennessee, Dec. 5th. The General Education Board with headquarters in New York City has recently made a grant of $125,000 toward a total of $400,000,000 which is now being raised for endowment for Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tennessee. One year ago plans were made through the New World Movement of the United Presbyterian church for raising half a million dollars for endowment for Knoxville College. Approximately two thirds of this money has been raised in addition to the $125,000,000 which has been granted by the General Education Board. This is the largest grant that has ever been made, it is said, to any educational institution under, the United Presbyterian church from sources outside the denomination. Knoxville College was founded in 18760 and has been working for higher education for more than forty years. NEGRO PUPILS SEGREGATED BY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Toledo: Ohio. John. Sih. -Charges have been preferred against the local school authorities which claim that the Negro pupils in the Industrial Heights were being scrowged by the principal of the school. The matter was referred to the local school Board. NUMBER 13 Ex-Congressman Miller Thrills Crowd Emancipation day was fittingly observed last Saturday by two parades and a general program at the First African Baptist Church and a program in the afternoon at the Eureka Aid and Athletic (Club rooms in the Massone Temple. The day's celebration was begun with a general parade in the morning, which was not as large as that of some years, yet it was very commendable. It was led by Chief Marshal Jerry Suares and Capt. Julius Maxwell, assistant. Following came Col C. S. Andrews of the 2nd Ga. Regiment, Knights of Pythias. Then came the staff officers of the K. of P., leading five companies of the uniform rank K. of P. These were followed by the K. of P. Band and a detachment of cavalry. The next in line were three companies of the Knights of Damon, followed by Weldon Lodge of Elks. Then came another band which led the Union Benevolent Brotherhood Association, the Georgia Home Boys and the Union Star Society. Midleton's band headed the next division of the parade which was formed by the Imperial Aid and Social Club and local No. S77 of the International Longshoremen's Association, followed by the Y. G. E. Drum corps. The remainder of the parade consisted of vehicles which conveved the principal emulation day orator, Hon. Thys E. Miller, of Charleston, S. C. officers of the Social Club's Union, whose auspices the celebration was held, several ministers of the city, the Imperial Club Ladies' Branch, the Red Rose Aid and Social Club, representatives of the American Woodmen, the Ladies and Gentlemen's Union Club, the Twelve Brothers Aid and Social Club and representatives from local No. 1101, International Longshoreman's Association. The parade, after going through the principal streets, terminated at the First African Baptist Church, where Ex-Congressman Miller held the audience in his grip for a period of more than an hour and a quarter in one of the most interesting and most polished Emancipation addresses heard here in many years. Mr. Miller, who spent several terms in Congress as representative from South Carolina and who later served as president of the state school, unto several years ago, spoke from the rich experience which only one of his years could have. He told most gripping of the real significance of Emancipation day, what it meant and why it should ever be fittingly observed. He related, in a most telling manner, the hardships which confronted the Negro race in the latter days of slavery and in those trying times following in the wake of freedom. Touching upon the present political situation, Mr. Miller said that it was his opinion that there was but little in store for the Negro from the in-coming Republican administration which he thinks, will have a tendency to enter in a manner to the South and therefore will be rather cautious in dealing with the Negro question. He feels that the best which the Negro will get will be a few minor political plums, none of which will be any unusual compliment to the race. The medal and other numbers on the program were good. In the afternoon, the Eureka Alc. and Athletic Club held its usual First of January exercises which were attended by a very large crowd, the main feature of the program being an address by Rev J. A. Richie, pastor of Ashbury Methodist Episcopal church. At the conclusion of the exercises, Pres. H. S. Scott of the club was presented with a gold watch and chain in recognition of his services, the presentation being made by Mr. Geo. L. Smith. The second parade of the day was that in the afternoon by the ex-soldiers of the World War. SHOOT WOMAN TO DEATH THEN HIMSEL New York, Jan. 16. Rim-Hayne Amos leaped to the running board an automobile shot to death Harper, one of the car's four pass- gers and then killed himself. murder and suicide occurred at corner of 130th street and 7th ave. just a few moments after a po- "sharpshooters" squad" had pa- spot in an automobile. Pa- fire, searching for Charles Br chauffeur of the automobile wi- they said bore the license pumber the late Bishop Charles Sum- Burch. Washington, D. C. Jan 5th—A conference of Negroes of Northern Virginia for the purpose of considering improvement of the colored population in that section, was held at Manasquan, Virginia. This conference was attended in all respects to the conference held at Tuskegee Institute. Healing sanitation, better schools, better training and good citizenship were the caused. Prof. Charles M. Thomas of Dumbarton High school of this city, spent at one of the sessions, having insisted on conditions in Louisia and Louisiana counties as he found them. Page Two S=hOTArTery | OUT OF TOWN NEWS ‘The second annual’ convention of the Phi Seta Sizma Frateniny me with the Alpha Chapter, Howard Tn} versity. The opening sddress ‘was goade by Judge, Kotiert a. ‘Lerres After business sessions were held, 7 eonference on social and economl qquestlons was addressed by Messrs W. IL Stevenson, of the lal ¥ M ©. Ay J.P. Mond, of they Standare Lite “Insnce Compans, Dr. 1 I Seruges, Tuskezte Iustitute, Prof. T Montgomery Gregory; Dr. A. 1. Locke presiding. ‘The + tt emyention will be bel in Ate ata, Ca, December 194, ‘ William Calvin Chase, life long resl- dent of Washington, D.C. Is dead the age of sixty-two, Ie was prom: nently,ident|Ged with Hfe in this city amd Was connected with all civic ae: sities He was a lawyer, politiclar and founder of The Bee. of which h Wax the editor, Mr. Chase was be Yeved to hare been in perfect health ant when his Ufcless body was found in his chair at the othee, it wea a complete shock, He received his tratn- inz in the public schoult here ama was graduated at Howard CUnlverity. He was jnterested in polities, having beon seiveted as 9 elegate from the dis trict to the uational republican couven tien, Mr. Chase ix survived by his “wife Mra A. D. Chases a son, W. Calvin Js. n teacher in’ the Dunbar Hil “choot and a daughter, Mise Reatrice L. Chase who is a teacher of musie ty thie fublie schools There are fire sis. ters, Mise Eva iA, Chase, principal at the Jones school; Mrs. Ei. C. Will dans founder of the Ferguson and Willlam< Normal Polytechuic Collen of Abbeville, 8 C.; Mra. N. Te Golde berry, Misy F.C, Chase and Miss dr It Chase. Atlanta. Ga. News Mr. Morris Anderson, well known citizen ‘of Savannah, spent the Christ mas helidays in Atlanta with hi cuitdren. While in the city he was entertained bp Mr. and Mrs. RE Pharrow. : Dr. B.C. Williams. Augusta, was in the city last week shaking hands with hix unas friends. Tor. A. D. Jones $s confined to his room having been indispored for sév- erat weeks. We hope for him an early recovers. Mr, L. W. Flournoy land owner and former farmer of Timnalt in Wilkes county has removed with bis family to Atlanta cand 1s located on North Ashby street. where be bas purchas- +] 2 beautifal_home. Col. I. H. Spears, prominent _at- tomes of Tulsa Okla Is spending some time In the Uity visiting relatives of Mrs. Speare Col. Speare lea former Flotidian, but has never visited any part of Georgia before. He Is a grat uate of Howard University and took up his resfdence in the west many years ago. ‘The many frlends in Atlanta of the lnte J. D. Powell who was s0 well’and favorably known in fraternal cinles were shocked to know ihat he tus shectmbed to his long Illness and eross- ed over the great divide, “Jeff” as he swag Yaroillarly Known to his bost of frfends was a favorite and_number- ed his friends by the score. The Elks, thronzhort the country have lost a val- ‘valle asset in his death, and his place Wil not easily be filled in any of the orders to thich he was a member. Salisbury, N. C. “ews Mr. Frank Gaston and family of Raleight ure spending sometime in the ity Mrs. €. Bennett’ and baby of Wext Church street, spent Sanday with Mrs SJ. J. Jones. Mr. J. L. Jones bx back ‘from Way- nesbore, Ga. where he speut the hat days with hb: mother. = ‘Mr._Ulysees Das left Sanday for Statedboro, Ga. to visit his mother, Mra Cellia ‘Das. 7 Mr. Lae Morgan motroed to Wine. ton “Monday, py Springfield, Mass, News Mt, Calvary Raptist church, Revs © L._Dapres, pastor was lafgely attend- nl zy wateh night. Rev. Nelson Sharp pried the farewell sermon oy that evening. At the morning service the pastor preached. Among those who are sick are Mrs. Suste Peters, G10 North strect and Mrs. Ameda Cowan, 24 State street. Mr. Exod. Williams has left the hvspital for-home. We wsih them all a speedy recovers. 1f.you want The Triluae eat ‘at_71 Auburn strect or telephone River 3576. ring 11, Rev 8, I. Dupree, Thebes. Ga.. News Enmncipation was celebrated at St. Peter's A. 31. E, church, MeIntoch, Ga, Ys a large crowd. Miss Laura’ Bell Williams of Melntosh alelivered ‘the welcome in behalf of the church and Miss. Sacah Robinson of Arcadia read the Emanupation Proclamation. Rev pF. ¥. Holloway was the orator of the ‘day and his address was very insplr- ing. ‘ Mr. Isaae Stewart Seabrooks, who hias spent several months in Phitael- phia and Mrs. Jullus Haynes of Chi- cago, NL, have returned home. + Mn Arthur Way of Riceboro and ‘Biss Mary Smlth of Branssick were anfarried on last Sunday evening at “the*Anderaon Grove Baptist, church. The night wad stormy but insplte of _ thatya Jarge crowd witnessed the cere- mons, Rev, U. Hf. Morrison officiated. - Statesboro, Ga, News __. Mrs. Bessle Watts a member of Big ‘Bethel A. ML. BY chareh passed to the great beyond Monday December 27th. The funeral was from the church on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. D. W, Stephens the pastor officiated, asslsted by ‘Reva_E. J. Kimbal. nastor af the ‘M. BE etiurch end S. Millen, Intere quent was In East aide cemetery. She ~Jenves eleven children, and a liusband| “péaldes, other relatives to mourn -Der| facoth. Ther toral desien:of the Mle-| eee eee ee ely Migs RE! “che} Millen. ‘ ‘The frineds of Mre, Lille Herd will regret to hear of her death. She’ fell dead Tueslay afternoon, Dec. 28tli, in her front yard. The funeral was held jfrom First Baptist church ‘Thnrrlay jufternoon. The pastor, Itev. D. G. Smith of Augusta, officiated, assisted by Revs D. W. stephen, £. 5. Kimbal and W. 8. Lamery. Other mlutsters present were Revs. "T. J. Prescott, D. 8 Jolnson and D. EB, Dickerson; iu- ferment war In Kast side cemetery. She leaves a brother, sister, husband aud several nieces who mourn her death. $ : Messrs Jodsou, Duntap, Leuswood Jones aud Tifton Hall bave retnrned to the Ga. Stato College after spending the holidays Lore with thelr parents, Miss Surrena Jamen has returned to Haines Institnte of Augusta after spending the holfdays here with ber parents, Prof, and Mra. Wm. James, Mice ’Agnes Millen returned to her school at Midville Snoday ie ‘Spend- Ing the holidays here with ‘her ypar- ents, . : Miss Roxie Walker of Stitson passed throvgh the city Sunday én route for her school dn Scriven conoty. Mr Willie O'Neal_a_stadent of Morehouse College of Atianta, has re turned after spending a few dase here with his mother. The Emancipation exercises was held at Tabernacle Baptist ehnrch Jan. Ist, Hon Wm, James principal of the Statevboro High school delivered the jaddress. ‘The program was as follows: Devotional exercises, led by Rev. J. 8. Bork; introductory gremarky, Rev. EB. 3. Kimbal. Emanelpation Proclamation, Miss Fleda Blocker; recitation, Miss Flnora James; Remarks, Mr. W. 1. ‘Adam: paper, Alise Thelma Hill; solo, Mss Helen Moaring; puartet, Messrs cM. Bryant, E. Lattimer, W. B. MUl- fen and J. 3, Powell. Organist Mrw B. I. Blampshaw. services were. well attended at Thom- ay Grove Baptist church Sanday. Waycross, Ga’ News [Albany oa Monday after spending th holidays with his slyter and children He is the principal of Keedviite school Dr. T, W. Wells epent a. part of the holidays fir Savauuah last week, re turning on Thursday. The stork visited the home of Mr Jaud Mrx W. J. Sinkfon! on lost Fri Iday leaving a fine baby gir Mother laud baby are getting ‘along nicely. } Prof, J. H, Adams left on Sunday Hight for Washington, D. C. where be swill spend sometine. * | Prof. G. 1B. Fleming of Blackshear, came up's short while on Christmas ere hight. During the holfdays he riltel This old home Euabele a, ‘The mang friends of Mr. T, E. Mul- Joa will regret to learn of his death which occurred on Monday a. a, at ;the Warhlngton Sanitaria, Mra. Roberts one of the Ieelville | pubiie svhool teachers, returaed from ‘Thomasville on Monday mght after spending the bol{dass there with her parents, j_ Slr. and Sirs, Amo Moover sho ‘Spent ‘the -holidays with relatives: in Macon. Dublin and Savantiah returned jon Sunday night. a Miss Annie Hull and ‘her two neices vite Melle and Louise Hall, dangb- ters of Dry J. HL. Hall, spent the loli days in Amerlens ‘They returned ou Monday. ‘The’ Emancipation Celebration on ast Saturday, the first was quite a success. The parade was a fine one headed by Dr. Washington and other Iiusiness men of the city. Besinuing at Mt, Zfon A, M. EB. church on Brewer street. After marching through the pringpal streets of the city to Gaines Chapel A. M, E. clreh, the address wats delivered hy Dr. W. IL. Bryant of Waynesboro. The speaker mare an able address to a large audience, one that Will be loug remembered. Evers one went unay feellug happy over his remarks, Dr. J. J, Creagh acted ax master of ceremonies, Dr. Bryan’ was the guest of Dr. E. W. Verner white In the city. He left on Sunday. Mr. K. T. Brown and Mr. 1. Edmon- ton, two of Serhven, Tending citizen, spent a few hourg In'the city on Tues- day night and left for Fairfax visiting one of thelr sick brothers of the K. of VP, lodge. Among the most enjoyable events of the xeuson wan a Christmas tree given by Mrs. FL £. Washington in behalf of the W. ¢, T. U, for the untertauates of our city. Several baskets of gro- cerles ‘und fruit were distributed, as well ay clothing. Everyone went home with a glad smile, while Mrs, Washing. ton was the gladdest among the smilers. Auother very pleasant eveut was a birthday dinner, prepared by Mrs. B. B. Washington ‘in Lonor of fer bus- band and Dr. C. P. Washington with n few of bis friends. Quite a ramber of Vuldovta’s dis- Ungnfshed business men spent last Friday night in the city. A stug party was giveu iu thelr honor by the busl- ters and professlonal men of the city at Ur. FL W. Verner's office. ‘The Standard Drog Co,, is the name of the new drug store whieh opened for business on the 4th, Dr, Diggs of Balthmore Is the nioxger. Mr. A. 0. Latimer who bus been agent for the Pilgrim Life Jusurance Ca, here for vowetime and bas been promotal hy the company as traveling inspector Jeft on Sunday morntng. for Augusta, the seat of the home oftce’ for instructidus. Mr. Latimer waz quite popular here among the Insur- nce men nui, many other enterprises, Miss A, B. Holmes our efficlent clerk iu the Atlanta Mutual Insurance's office spent Christmas at her old home, Au- gusta. She returned on last Monday. Let The Tribune be your official news paper, only $2.00 per year. , A Card of Thanks ‘ We wish wo extend to our ‘friends our hearty thanks for the many kind. nesses shown "a during the. illness and leath of our loved one Jessie Bradley Holmes. The memory of these king. nesses wilt he a sweet fragrance which, rill follow. us all of ovr ives, Robert R. Holmes and children » THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY 8, 1921 °° spss anpsecsson ic iprsesgcuamesnmaneasage EE EE eg pe Ro ere crsee, ATTENTION! . ATTENTION! DEAN L. B. MOORE, PH.D. ~, For 20 Years dean of Howatd Unireralts, Washlagtoh, D. 0. NATIONAL FIELD EVECUTIVE OF TITE Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance =~ Corporation . Can place tn good-pasing positions as Managers, Arent, Supervisors, j, 300 Men nein sie fut tis pe aah Stee in recent it in ite THE LINCOLN RESERVE Now operating in Alabatna, Arkansas, Florids, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina (Other States to be opened up in the tmmediate fatagr) . ‘The LINCOLN RESERVE fs an OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7 years old, with: Capital Stock (paid up),——-_..,.__$ 136,000.00 i OUR ecsicecscessnttciensincaigimenstsanstmsivinscnenenetanicid 600,000.00 ot Legal Reserve 450,000.00 * Sorplus <_____ao,000.00 * Business in Foree__._____.. 13,000,000.00 * , Legal and Aetnral Orersight Intensely Ritd ‘The Lincoln Reserve 1s as Solld es Gibreltar Not an Experiment : * Por farther partitalara apply to L. B, MOORE, National Fiel dExecutive ae i 454 Auburn Aye, Atlanta, Ga. EES Brunswick, Ga., News ‘Mr, Robt, Green, Jr., has returned hom: afterja visit of several days in Savannah! . John M. Taylor returned last Fri day to Savannah, : Mrs. Rebecea Bandéra of Selma,_: OC, 4x° the goest of Prof. and Stra J W. Siiaers'on Albany street. A Delightfal Smoker A delightful new year smoker wat given bs Mr. J. Ccdutiignon at bls home 1325 Lee street from 10 to 1: fo’clock Saturday morbing, Jan. Ist in houorof Dr. H. 8. Scarlett of Way’ jeress. ‘Thow present were Dr. H, 3 Scarlett, gimest of Log, Mri C.J. Sienne of New York; Doctors T. X Jackson, M. A. Caseelta, J. W. Buggs If, D. Malloy, M. 'T. Chapman, W. A Patterson,” Professors 8, Q, Biltchell W. A. Perry, J. W. Saunders, A. Wilson,-H, Diggs, 8. Pride, Mesers. C A. Clagk, R. 8. Fuller, W. A. Steward, Chae Atwaters, Wilmot Green, Joly Camerot, Win, Floyd, 6, B, Allen, WU. J. Gibbe 1. J. Brooks, J, M. Pitts, § G. Dent, J. P. Monroe and Robt Greene Twelve games of whist were played Prof. $. Q. Mitchell maue the toy score aud Prof. W. A. Perey captured the booby. Soft drinks were served The guest of honor gave the new year fronnt und was responded to by Mr, C |A. Clark. Prof, J, W, Saunders In behalf of the schools of Brunawlck and Dr. It. N. Jackson in bebalt of the doe- tors and also -presented to Dr, S~=: lett the guest prize, n box of elgars. | Mex Martha Dobos of Sheepsliead Bay, N_Y., 1s spending 2 few weeks with her mother, Mrs.' Phylits Wash- ington at 1695 Lee street. Misa Beatrice’ Foster rettirned to Savannah last Thursday after spend- fing the holidays here with Mr. and 3trs. B. J. Gibbs, | Miss Clinton Dingle returned to Se. rannab last Friday after spendiog one week here with frineds, - Dr. amt Mrs. J. 8, Scarlett of Way- Jervsg were the gnesta of Dr, and Mrs. KR. N,'Jackeon, new years, Mr. F. D, Banks of Pdoria, 111, was fhe gnest of Mr, and Mrs, 8. € "Dent last week, A Botiday Party A holiday party waa given last Thurs day etening by Mra RN. Jackson at her home 1608 ‘Albany street In hon- or of het danghter, Irma Irene Jack- son. Christmas hollp wreaths! were combined with the brillant follage of the royal poinsetta In the lelng room Difirent gawex were played. Beautl- ful dance musfe was rendered by Miss Fannle Dixon. At the conclusion a dellcious comrse wax served consixting of ice cream and cake. Those lavit- ed were Ittle Misses Gladyx Chapuian, Odessa Qno, of Quitman; Leona Ponder Jnlice and Marie Robiyson, Patria Rob- ium, Mabel Verry, Ruth 'Perrs, Rose Nirldie Flos, Victoria Plord, Jenule Lee Sopp, Ollie Deloach, Masters Chas Buzgs, J. We Myer, Clarence Buggs, Franklin Allen, William Cameron, Ed- ward Cameron, Marlod Horne, Thos, Melver, Mrg, Ht, N, Jackson, chaperon, Whist Party for Miss Foster An enjoyablé whist party was given last Wednesday night December 2h af the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Di Bignon, by Mr. Robt, Greene, Jr. for Miss Hentrice Foster of Savannah. Beautiful cut Sowers were gracefully xed fn the room where the guests mathered for the games Six table of players were present. The honoree was preceuted a dainty souy- enit of the veeassion. Mrs, A.A, Hos Kin wou the prize for the’ highest score, Mra. A. I, Wreiht won the booby prize. Dr. RN, Jackson, gent- lewan’s prize. At the coadusion of the samesx an enjoyable repast was! nerve." Dance music was plised anil ll the guesta gathered In the beauti- ful sunpartor ashere dancing was jn. alzed until a late hone. Taose invite i to honor Miss Fuster were Me, and Mrs, Chas. Atwaters, Dr. and Mra W, A. Patterson, Pr. and Mrs. R. N. Jack. ou, Mr. and Mrs. Ceci} Kellogg, Ste wu Mr W. DP. Holmes, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Nopkins, Mrs anit Stra, Grant Allen, Mr. and Mre. J. € Dobignon, Mr. aiid Mrs. 4. G, Dent, Prof and Mrs. W. A. Perry, Mr and Mra ADT, Wright, Mr. ur’ Wes. Wm. Flosd. Me, rnd Mrs, O. S.\DeLonch. Mrs, Ida M. Jones, Mrs, A. A. Hosking, Mr and Mrs Le J. Lipman, Mrs, Janigg Dalle ile, Prof, agd Sire 7 Waisalntets Mr. and Mra. RS. Fuller, Mlcee Iauise Short, Gertmdo Atwarter, Sa- Me Conyers, Fdna Fleming, Mex Flerg- ing of Wirmalnzgham, Ala. Mist Ro AL Poster. of Savannsh, J: Jones M. Bul- lock, M. A. Perry, Clinton Dingle, of| Savannah. Mesera, Jas. P. Monroe, Prince Atwater, Fred Atwater, Wil- mot Greene? Robt. Greene, Jr., Profs. jeron, Carl E. Daniels and others. zee Mrs, Dent Gives AMerneen Party Birs. 8, G. Dent gave a lovely after- jnoon party at her home on Albany street, which was ane of the Interest- ing social events of the week. Sirs Hopkins of this city and Miss Clinton Dingle of Savannah were the honoree. Pink ang white carnatfons were used ag decorations in the drawing room and the dining room was bright with poihsettas. Whist was played, Mia: Edna E. Fleming wen the first prize for highest score, Birs. J. Dobecale recelved the consolation prize. The questa of honor were presented beauti ful sonvenira. A dainty salad course was served after the games. Ten ta itex of players werb present. | Those Invited were Mrs. Hichard Hopkins, Mra. B.A. Robinson, Sra. DD. Moore, Sr, Sts I. Harvington, Mrs. W, H. Clark, Mra Wm. Floyd, Mr. L,I. Lippman, Mrs, Grant Alen, Sre Aliée Hoskins, Mrs, Arthur J, Wright, Mra, 0. 8. Deloch, Mrs. Wm. Perry. Mra. Emma Short, Mrs. H. A. Bleach. Mrs. W. A. Pntterson, Mrs. Cecil Kel- ogg, Mrs. Essfe Quo, of Quitman, Mrs. W. T. Chapman, Mra, Wendall Holmes, Mra. Fleming of Birmingham, 4la., Misses Ellen Clark, Loutse Short, Ger- tmide Atwater, ML.’ A, Perry, Tilly M. Dawson, Clinton Dingle, of Savannah; i. Jones, M. Bullock, Mrs. J, C. Du- Mignon, SMissea Sadie Conyers Equa Fleming, M_ 6. Perrs, Margaret Moore. pee. Mra. Allee Goddard Passes Away Mrs. Alice Goodard, wite of Mr, Frank Goodard, 184 Wolf street, dled late last Thursday night, December Oth, after an-iitnexs lavting slx weeks, During her Sliness she bore it with Christian fortitude until the end caine, Ax u wife and mother she was loving and was the {eal of the family, as 2 Christian she was loving and deroted to her church. “Allle” ax she was lovingly alled by her family and friends was loved by all who knew her, [On account of her adrulrable and sunny disposition xhe has endeared then: to her heart ald her friends are mumsher- ed by the score. _Eversthing that med- fie aki and Loring hands vould. do way done, dit to no avail; she ‘rallled Inntil the end came. Mrs. Godard was well known having been born and reared in Brungwlek and was thirts- four yeara at the tmetof her death. Besldex he husband xhe ts survived by two sbsters, Mrs. L, We Coleman, of thla city and Mrs. Jose. Relle of East- man; and one brother, Mr. Arthur Hughes of Philadelphia, Pa. The ft- neral was held lust Friday at 3:30 p. m. at the St. Athanasiuy Episcopal chorch of which she wax a member, She was ulso a member of the Pride of Brunswick C. of (., which turned out In a body, ‘The remalns were teu- derly taid to rest tn Greenwood cem- etory, the Rer, Fr. J, I, Lewls, officiat-' ed, ‘The following gentlemen acted as pall hearers; Messrs Lenule Brooks. 1. J, Gibbs, Wan. Houston, D rBtenon, W. B, Williams and Cifnton J. Whitfield. ee Card of Thanks We take this method of exprescing one upprecintion to our many friends for the muny acte of Kindness shown uy during the dIlness und death of one wife, mother’ aul rister. May God's richest blewsings rest upon then all. Also for the many beautiful tloral of- forinzs. Signed, Mr, Frank Goddant, Miss Jetsie Lee Goodard, Mrs. LW. Coleman, Bruns wick, Gag Mre Jose Bell, Eastman, Ga.j/Mr. Arthug Hinghes, Pita, Pa, . KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NOT FOR KU KLUX KLAN Richmond, Ya. Jan 5—The Knights of Columbuy hax never taken coxnl- known as the Ku Klux Klan, ant Au zauce of the existance of what fs known as the Ku Klus Klan, an im}: tation, of the old organization which shritrmed honorable serview Sn the mith durlug reconstruction dass following the War between the States, soll Saranel I. Kelley, Grand Knlght of Hfchmond Conncil, when his at- tention* wie called toa report that a committee of three members of the counef would call on Governor Davly and demand fhat he take rome action to suppress aie activities of the re- cently organized band. yo *, hn J. Blake, dirlet thpuiy {ain Edwant [. Ryan. another officér tn; firmed ihe statpmient, of Me Kelley. The K. of C. leadery sald shat the names of the three men given by the man sho sought to obtain publicity for the false report are evidently fictitious, They are not members of the Knights of Columbus. t . .; ¢. W-Broad Street , Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATION” Work Called for aiid delivered. Give ‘us a trial and you will call again Flac Shoo Repairing While You Walt We use the Best of Material ‘RUBBER HEELS & SPECIALTY Prlees Reasonable Sstisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 938 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GTILTISON. PROP. z” = oe Switehes mado from Electrical Pectal Msszgo Combings ‘and Seap Treatment - MRS: HG. YOUNG. | Hair Dresser and Manicurist “ | MME. C4. WALKER SYSTEM AND SUPPLY STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs Sanders - EXPERT SHOE REPAIR smee text Materials used with Mateos & vbinery. Workmanship Grarammes 580 WEST BROAD STRERT Cornet Huttingdcn miss BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST w SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Maseage, Manteoring. All Beauty Culture Work Done BO. EST BROAD STREET t Ineorporatedt under the Laws of Georgia, Authorized Capitat $50,006 515 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 2208 SAVANNA, GEORGIA JOIN OUR YEARLY INVESTMENT CLUB” OPENS DECEMBER 20th, 1920 The Laborer’s Corporqtton Yearly Investment iden should be of Interest {o all small investors as It farnishes collateral to Holders In ense af urgent need, We invite fiivestization of ony method tn honing thie clase af ~ Investment. We delight In furnishing Information of sich vital interest te all the poopte. r Falueate yonr children in hanking and money matters ac well as hooks: 81.00 opens an acconnt in this -eorpopration, Habits of Industry and thrift developyd In earty youth will give them a-start To success at a time whon their whole Hives are still before them, Join Qne o fonr Chibs tilay,—Get in the Saving Habit, 3 PER CENT YEARLY INVESTMENT 5 PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS x Club No, 1, 10 Cents; Club No, 2, 25 Cents; Club No. 3, 50 Cents; Club No. 4, $1.00; Club No. 5, $1.50; Club No, 6, $2.00; Club No, %, $2.30; Club 'No, 8, $3.00; * Club No. 9, $3.59. —_——_—___——_-OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS——,-—>_ i ©. W. Alexander, President, W. A. Wilder Vice President * J.-M, Prophet, Sec'p-Treag, Miss.B. Roberts, Asst, See's. F. M. Edwards, Chm, Audit Com, 3. Goriton Dingle, Attornes. ~ Mrs. L. D. Lloyd --W. C. Sweeney . F. G, Young na TR. H Radford J.M. Prophet Richard Lawean a FB. Bell J. A, Russell John Campbell = + W. A. Wilder : Chas. A. Singleton , Henry Wateon 1 Win, H, Johnson . J. W. Johinston sla Ts Chartes Windle, . GW, Mesanter . Thomas H, Hunter 4 A. ©, Parristl . ¥ Fhe Consolidated. Realty Corpora. - J . wi 2 Cet * Bons 45s Paget eee pried Jags Pee eae as FS os Sy SEB ROE! OE sagt eer EL Seana . Sasieth eS Bee en pees ele we ob kek: oe eM . of rr, ty Sethe ee ie ert ee eC mie Cae rete ed eG Rae) ; Biggest Negro Devlopment Proposition on Earth | : Incorporated under, the Laws of the State of Georgia 7 ‘ Capitalized at*$250,000.00 with-privilege to’ iserease to” So $1,000,000.00 me Guaranteed dividend bearing stock now én Sale, $10.00 per share, cash or installments. Finest opportunity’ever —- offered to make big money. A sure, sound, certain in- r vestment in West Broad Street land and buildings. In- vest HOW. {ra Lisamarie cena ie” Saveunahy, Ga. % . IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE ASBURY CHURCH NOTES Sunday: School 10 a.m. preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Epworth League, 7 p.m.; Class meeting Tuesday 8:30 p.m. and prayer meeting Thursday 8:30 p.m. On Friday night Dec. 31, we held our watch service and are proud to say that the new year found us with the doors of our church opened and every new member were taken into the church, so you see that we begin the new year by taking in members Our pastor delivered the Emancipation address on Jan. 1st for the Eureka Aid and Social Club. Sunday was the first Sunday which is always communion day at this church. At the weather was very inclement we had a very large congregation and about 350 communed during the day. The pastor preached two noble sermons, on Sunday Jan. 9th will be the installation service of all officers of all the various departments of the church, all members and friends are asked to be present at this service. At 8 p.m. we have the promise of a visiting minister. If he fails to be present our pastor will take his place as usual. All the weekly services as usual. We are now very busy trying to get everything in good shape for the coming of Bishop R. E. Jones of New Orleans, La. He is coming as the guest of Savannah but will be at our church on Feb. 11th. Let us all join in and help to make everything pleasant for him here. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veal, pastor. On last week being the last week in the year, we had a great meeting. Monday night the Sunday school had a Christmas tree. Tuesday night Rev. W. M. Blackshear spoke from this subject. "Home and let us reason together." Wednesday Rev. S. T. Thomas spoke from Hebrew 11:10. "For he look for a city which hath foundation, whose builder and maker is God." Thursday night Rev. C. L. Hays spoke from this subject. "A call to the young people." Friday night being watch night pastor Veal spoke to a very large congregation from Daniel 4:14, subject. "Hew down the tree." Each of these sermons were very interesting. On last Sunday pastor Veal being at Pooler, Ga., to his other church our son Rev. C. H. Miller served us at both hours. At 11 a. m. he spoke from this subject. "Creation," at 8:30 p. mi. St. Matthews 12:13课, "it was good news, a message bearer." Order of services: Tuesday night prayer meeting. Thursday night preaching, Sunday morning 6 a. m. prayer services, 11 a. m. preaching, missionary meeting 1:30. All members are asked to be present. Sunday school 3 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Though we had very inclement weather, our services were well attended Sunday. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached a New Year's sermon, the subject was. "The Unhindered March of God's Victorious Army." The communion service after the roll call about 6 o'clock was very impressive. Many pledges were made to attend more faithfully the communion service during the year. As the church is thirty years old the members answered to the roll call by each paying thirty cents. We appreciate very much our new gas steam radiators. The members need not be afraid to leave their comfortable home as the church will be comfortable at all times. Services tomorrow as follows: preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 1 p. m.; R. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold near President street; Rex. H. J. Washington. pastor. Services were well attended last Sunday. At 11:30 the pastor used for his text John 8:10, subject, "Unfailing Light; at 8:30 p. m. Rev. 2:10, subject, "Life in its fulness." Order of services for tomorrow: early prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; communion 3:30 p. m. preaching 1:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend those services. THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor, Services Sunday were good, the pastor preached at Abercorn on last Sunday, and reports that the Services were well attended. The ordination of Bros. Free and Gladman will be held on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Services Sunday will be held at the usual hour. Communion services will be held at 4:30 and at night. The church is hard at work and spiritually alive. The public is invited to come and worship with us. ST. BALL C. M. E. CHURCH Rev L. W. White, pastor. The pastor filled the pulpit at both hours in last Sunday, and preached two instructive sermons. All members are requested to pay their general funds for BEL on the 4th Sunday in January. The Sunday school was delighted to have the supt, Mr. T. H. Hamilton back, and out on Sunday morning Services Sunday at the usual hour, also the weekly services. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street, West; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of services: weekly prayer service; Tuesday and Thursday nights a p. m.; early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 a.m.; Sunday school 9:20 a.m.; preaching 11:20 a.m. and 8:30 p. m.; Junior B. X P U. 5 p. m.; Senior B. Y P. K. 6:30 p. m.; Auxillaries meetings. Federation club, first Sunday afternoon, mission club second Sunday afternoon, Christian club second Sunday afternoon, Decrease club third Sunday afternoon, Daniel Wright club third Sunday afternoon, Bible Band second Wednesday night. The prayer service was a spiritual feast during the past week. The Christmas exercises on last Wednesday evening were befittingly carried out, pastor, superintendent, teachers and scholars each were remembered by dear old Santa Claus. On Friday night Dec. 31, the usual service watching the coming of the New Year was carried out with an over whelming crowd. At this service the deacons were remembered for faithful services rendered. The prayer service on Sunday morning was conducted by deacons M. Mercherson, John March and T. B. Lee. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by supt. Crawford. At the morning service Rev. Reid prescribed, President A. B. Singheld interested the Senior B. Y. U. on the topic. Rev. S. N. Williams, missionary of the Connecticut Baptist Missionary union reached an excellent sermon, and a donation amounting to $1500 was given for the work. Pastor Wright returned home from the hospital on Wednesday last and we are proud to report that he is much improved. The one hundred and chirly-third anniversary of Mother Bryan begins fan 11th to 20th. You are always welcome. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street; Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Our services on last Sunday were largely attended. Text for S unday morning 1 John 5.3, subject, "Love and obedience," for Sunday night, Heb. 3.7, subject, "The Solen m caution." Our services: prayer meet ing 5:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.; Sunday school 4 p. m; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Members and friends are asked to attend these meetings. AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH Gospel for the first Sunday after the Epiphany. "And it came to pass, that they found after three days in the temple, slitting in the midst of the doctors." St Luke 11:1. Next Sunday being the first Sunday after the Epiphany we will have at St. Augustine's church the Doctors of the city, who will deliver short addresses on the subjects opposite their names. This announcement comes to you, with the request that you and your friends attend this service on next Sunday night. We ask that you bring your order of service with you. With an earnest expectation of greeting you at the service with the Doctors next Sunday night. An evening with the Doctors, Sunday January 9th 1921 at 8 o'clock. Order of service. Master of Ceremonies—Dr. Brent. Processional Hymn 464—Choir. The 138 Psalm—Chanted by the Choir. Prayers—The Priest. Hymn 172—Choir Address—"Mortality"—Dr. Middleton Address—"Tuberculosis" Dr. Harris. Solo—"Paradise" Mrs. J. H. Brown Charity Hospital—Dr. Blackman. Address—"Hygiene"—Dr. G. W. Smith Anthem—"O Taste and See"—The Choir. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH PAGANT YEAR SUCCESSFUL The pageant "Advance The Line" presented at the St. Stephen's church last Sunday night was witnessed by a large congregation inspite of the inclement weather. This pageant was given in connection with the Sunday school Christmas exercises which were the best held in several years. Mr. Duncan Scott who was responsible for the presentation deserves much credit, and it is hoped that he will heed the many requests to repeat "Advance The Line" or offer something else just as good in the near future. Sunday last was a splendid demonstration of loyalty on the part of the Savannah public to the Association. Through very inclement weather the boosters of the "X" name In large numbers. The program was changed and the meeting turned into a prayer and praise service. After a splendid song service, several sentence prayers were interpersed with inspiring songs. The Secretary brought to the attention of his auditors the necessity of beginning the year "right," with up CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP The business heretofore conducted at West Broad and Hall Sts. by PATEN DRUG STORE has been purchased and will hereafter be operated by THE HITT DRUG COMPANY Competent registered pharmacist will be in our service and one will constantly be on hand. Drugs of pure quality and the utmost skill in compounding will guarantee proper filling of all prescriptions. There will be the usual line of special articles to be found in the most up-to-date drug store. Our prices will always be found reasonable. A continuance of your valuable patronage will be appreciated. It will be our earnest effort to serve you well. Sincerely yours, HITT DRUG COMPANY. Telephones: 4710-4711-9127 ...A. M. Hitt To My Friends and Patrons:: I thank you for the years of continued patronage you have given me and commend my successors to you and urge that your good will and patronage be extended to them. Sincerely yours. GEORGE T. PATE The business heretofore conducted by PATEN DRUG STORE has been operated by THE HITT DRUG Competent registered pharmacists will constantly be on hand. Drugs of pure compounding will guarantee proper There will be the usual line of a most up-to-date drug store. Our prices will always be found A continuance of your valuable will be our earnest effort to serve you. Telephones: 4710-4711-9127 To My Friends and Patrons:: I thank you for the years given me and commend my successor will and patronage be extended to the Sincerest The American Indian Is manufacturing herb medicines for are offering in safe cure for back bottle $2.08; and all who suffers with 5 days, see Dr. Hawk for a safe attention. business heretofore conducted at West Broad and EES DRUG STORE has been purchased and will be by THE HITT DRUG COMPANY not registered pharmacist will be in our service and may be on hand. Drugs of pure quality and the utmost using will guarantee proper filling of all prescriptions will be the usual line of special articles to be for to-hate drug store. prices will always be found reasonable. continance of your valuable patronage will be appro- our earnest effort to serve you well. Sincerely yours, HITT DRUG COMPANY Names: 4710-4711-9127 Friends and Patrons:: I thank you for the years of continued patronage and commend my successors to you and urge that patronage be extended to them. Sincerely yours, GEORGEK The American Indian Herb Company Making herb medicines for all kinds of complaints being a safe cure for back and kidney troubles. .OS; and all who suffers with piles and want to be Dr. Hawk for a safe cure. Express order ge- The American Indian Herb Company is manufacturing herb medicines for all kinds of complaints, and we are offering a safe cure for back and kidney troubles. Price per bottle $2.08; and all who suffers with piles and want to be cured in 5 days, see Dr. Hawk for a safe cure. Express order gets prompt attention. THE AMERICAN INDIAN HERB COMPANY Dr. F. Hawk, M. 1206 E. Gwinnett Street Office Hours—7 a. m. to 7:45 p. m. 1909 SUPREME GRAND T U. B. O. Chartered under the Headquarters, Savannah, Ga. 1000 Deputies and Field Workers was assigned territory. Special dispense & M. Department announces that there lngs—Rates $1.25 per night; for Darn ing use of piano. For information ad Supreme Grand Temple Supreme Grand Temple Bu Hon. W. D. Keunedy, S. Dr. F. Hawk, Manager Gwinnett Street Savannah hours—7 a. m. to 7:45 p. m. and from 5:30 p. m. to CREME GRAND TEMPLE OF U. B. OF A. Chartered under the laws of Georgia Headquarters, Savannah, Ga.—Branches Everywhere Battles and Field Workers wanted to organize state territory. Special dispensation of $1.00 now on department announces that there are few open nigh- tates $1.25 per night; for Dance Hall $5.00 per night piano. For information address Creme Grand Temple of the U. B. C. Supreme Grand Temple Building, Savannah, Ga. Hon. W. D. Keunedy, S. G. A., Phone 4374 Dr. F. Hawk, Manager 1206 E. Gwinnett Street Savannah, Ga Office Hours—7 a. m. to 7:45 p. m. and from 5:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. SUPREME GRAND TEMPLE OF THE U. B. OF A. 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 H. & 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. Keunedy, S. G. A., Phone 4374 PAINT JOHN G. Congress & PAINLESS DENT Ground Floor, Corner Chariton JOHN G. BUTLER ngress & Whitak INLESS DENTAL PARLO and Floor, Corner Charlton and West Broad St PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS Remember the Location 336 West Broad Co Number the Location Phone 66 West Broad Cor. Charlton St. learned faces to God in thanksgiving for past favors and the asking for future guidance and protection in the months that are shaded to the Association. Each one present went away with inspired hearts and a greater faith in God. One of the best programs eror arranged will be put over Sunday. The Ashbury church, has added seats for additional seating of about one hundred or more persons and we trust that each person may be able to have a comfortable seat. Miss Cleota J. Collins, Lyrical Soprano, one of the best singers of the race will come to us January 13th at the Catholic Hall. This is to be a grand affair and we ask the continued loyalty of our friends in supporting the splendid entertainments given for the people of our great city. Sunday's program follows: 10 minute Song Service Inocration Number—by Y. M. G. A. Orchestra. Instrumental Solo—Mrs. E. J. Smith. Dialect Reading—Miss Bessie Durden Vocal Solo—Mrs. Jesse Graham. Choral Number—Butler Presbyterian Church Choir Violin Duett—Mr. Ned Wilson and Mr. Chaas. Johnson. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Janie Blake Duett—Mr. and Mrs. Miller Solo—Mrs. Tommie Lee Wilson. 15 Minute Address—Dr. S. T Redd. Vocal Solo—Mr. Hamilton' Cade. adducted at West Broad and Hall Sts, been purchased and will hereafter be DRUG COMPANY We will be in our service and one will pure quality and the utmost skill in per filling of all prescriptions. Of special articles to be found in the sound reasonable. Single patronage will be appreciated. It is you well. Generally yours. HITT DRUG COMPANY. ...A. M. Hitt years of continued patronage you have access to you and urge that your good to them. Generally yours. GEORGE T. PATE Italian Herb Company For all kinds of complaints, and we crack and kidney troubles. Price per with pills and want to be cured in the cure. Express order gets prompt k, Manager Savannah, Ga m. and from 5:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. 1920 O TEMPLE OF THE OF A. for the laws of Georgia Ga—Branches Everywhere wanted to organize states and un- nation of $1.00 now on. The H. here are few openn nights for meet- Dance Hall $5.00 per night, includ- address temple of the U. B. of A. Building, Savannah, Ga. S. G. A., Phone 4374 BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker DENTAL PARLORS lon and West Broa dStreets Save your money, your health and your teeth. Solid Gold and A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevall. Goods delivered to any part of the city STATUE OF LIBERTY Officers and directors—P. Edw. Perry, Pres. and Gen Mgr.; F. A. Dillworth, V Pres.; S. A. Grant, Sec-Treas.; F. S Curley Dist. Supt.; J. W. Welder, Edward Petry, R. W. Gadsen, Henry Pearson, Daniel Simmons, H. S. George, I. M. Jackson, Dr. C. H. Brent J. W. Handy. The company will safeguard you. Offers the most liberal contract. It will pay you to secure one of them. Our agents will call on you. We are in the business for your protection. 721 WEST BROAD STREET NEWS STAND All the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL ```markdown ``` (The Blind News Vender) 603 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. Reginsil Cocoa Balm is a hair food that makes the hair grow straight. 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. Put up in 25 & 60 boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp, and nourishes and invigorates the roots. Price 25¢. Reginald Skin Food and Whitener is unexcelled for removing imperfe- riums from the skin and for whitening it. It leaves the skin soft and bea- tiful. Price 25%. Send for initial box today. All beds sold on or back guarantee. Write today. Stamps or coin taken for any amount less than $10.00. Argents Wanted Everywhere. Write for term today. Address Reginald Labaratory, Atlanta, Ga. A COMPLETE Largest Only First Experienced The trade of the Regulation Goods deliver Enterprise M 450 We Near Wage Earners Bank For Wearing Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah Ga. WISE AND PADAREWSKY MERCHANT TAILORS CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered 528 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 4631 Savannah, Ga. 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 P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Wav- ing. Poro Treatment a Specially. These courses are taughe and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of To- let articles. Call and see me. 639 INDIAN STREET JOHN D. BAKER Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Drying, to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of FALL and WINTER SAMPLES has been reduced to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone #307 DR. G. L. HARMAN Has removed his Office to ...11'6 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 MANICURING MASSAGING Feancy Hair Dressing, American Bob- bing and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PABLOR 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3548-W Cell and see me. SAVANNAH, GA MANICURING. MASSAGING Fancy Hair Dressing. Poro Treatment a specialty. These courses are taught and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A special line of toilet articles. 552 WEST HULL STREET Savannah. Georgia CLOVER LEAF HAIL POMADE Restaurant Dressed. Stage Fitting Hair CLOVER LEAF HAIL COMPANY Apparel and gives satisfac- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 EX JOHN H. DEVEAUX MIDDLE ASSOCIATED UNION PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE It is the easiest thing in the world for Congress. If it earns desired to do so, to secure overwhelming evidence to the fact that regularly qualified Negroes are intimidated and rebuffed and abused when they go up to the polls to vote. It is even easier to find preponderating testimony that suffrage tests in the various states are not impartially applied to Negro applicants for registration, and that, due to such injustice and intimidation, many Negroes refuse to go up to be registered or having gone up and been refused do not go up again. This condition is true in nearly all of the rural communities of the South and to some extent true in many of the larger cities. It has been true in Savannah, Atlanta, Jacksonville and other places. And the Congress does not have to go upon "hearsay" to prove this. Scores of witnesses taken from among intelligent young men of the Negro race are available to go before any committee to testify to their own experiences before registrars and those charged with judging of the right to vote. If it desires such persons to go before Congress, they will be willing. Here in our own city, we have had young men subjected to the most rigid cross examination and abuse when they applied for registration. In some instances they were interrogated on many passages of the Constitution of the United States, of the Constitution of Georgia, on questions of Geography, History and matters of civil government and politics We have in mind two young men, eminently qualified in the split and letters of the laws of the land, who were subjected to this sort of thing. They are living in Savannah and are available. If this be true of Savannah, any fair minded Southerner, white or black, will admit that it would be far worse in the country districts, for in many of these it is an affront for an intelligent or well-dressed young Negro to appear. It is longest folly to deny this state of affairs in many places of the South. At best, the Negro registrant and voter are only tolerated. Every Negro and every white man knows this to be true. And we would not question for a moment that they may be found Negroes here who; will make affidavit that these conditions do not in fact, exist, that they have free and full right to register and vote and that all Negroes have. But this is clear to every fair-minded and honest man, white or black, because the very same fear and terror which surrounds the matter of Negro registration and voting is sufficient and more to coerce some of the few Negroes who are indulged into swearing that Negroes have full right to exercise the suffrage. Many Negroes knowing they must live amongst these conditions, deem it "expedient" to do any such thing to "get along." There are such Negroes of this type, unfortunately, in every community, and it is not strange that there are, for they are the logical and necessary product of these conditions. But an important investigation on the part of Congress—such a commission as would not fall into the hands of the very parties who cause these oppressive conditions would find the facts to be about as have been reported to Congress, save only that such a commission would be able to get its evidence from the victims themselves many of whom are among the intelligent class of Negroes. --- THAT BOND ISSUE The colored people of Savannah will be intensely interested in the forthcoming bo hd issue of January 18th, because no group of people so stand in need of additional school facilities and equip ment. The Negro schools of Savannah are a shame and a discredit to a progressive city like Savannah, and to a people who have done so well as the Negroes of this city. We are not making an extravant state ment at variance with the manifest facts. The school room is inadequate, the equipment is very poor, the teaching is not up to the standard of former years in thoroughness and efficiency, and the curriculum is below that of other modern systems of the same grade and kind. We believe the records and a comparison with other cities will bear us out. Colored people were sorcly disappointed at not having had a share in the recent former issue, after it had been promised in response to crying needs. Colored people wonder, now, what will be done with the proceeds of, the coming issue, provided it passes. Some opposition to the passage of the issue has developed. A few people are crying out against excessive taxation; others charge extravagance in the expenditure of the funds or too ineffective apportionment, and the labor organizations have voted to not support it. Labor most needs efficient schools; it would seem to us, because labor represents the masses, the average man, the most children, and those less able to provide education for their child. ren. 'Why is labor attracted against the bond issue? We urge every colored voter to go to the polls on Jan. 18, and vote in favor of the bond issue. THE LYNCHING RECORD OF 1920 The official lynching record made up by the Department of Statistics of Tennessee Institute, while showing a twenty per cent decrease over 1918, still holds Amerien, and particularly the South where most lynching occurs, up before the world as barbarous, deprived and lacking in the finer qualities of civilization. A nation which tolerates the taking of accused men from the hands of officers of the law, the dragging of men on trial from the very bar of justice in the court-room, the barbarous act of tying men by their heads to the axles of automobiles and dragging them through the towns before women and children, the burning of men and women at the stake, the hunting and shooting of fleeing animals in the way of hunting wild animals, the mutilating of the bodies of these victims as they dangle from the mobmen's noose or write under the searing, scorching fires of the stake, the ruthless slaughter of innocent women and children solely because they are of the kin of accused fugitives, the burning of whole Negro settlements, their churches, schools, meeting places, cannot have much weight in the counsels of the nations of the world. And the nation, the national government, is responsible finally to see that this sin and blot upon the nation is wiped out. Whatever means as may be necessary are justified, now that the states and local police authorities have failed to check the crime, and now that the public sentiment suffers it to the extent that it increases and no arrests or convictions can even be secured of the offenders. The other civilized nations of the world are well aware of our record in this regard, and whenever America would interfere in the matter of another's treatment of its subject people, that nation invariably points to the treatment of the Negro by America. The Jewish programs in Russia, the British oppression of the Irish, the Turkish massacre of the Armenian, and other European maltreatment of subject people, are no match for the American pastime of lynching. No horror, no brutality, no barbarian, ever matched the revelry and undreamed of cruelty and pitiessness of Georgia and Mississippi mobs. "Punch," a powerful British organ, points the finger of derision and scorn and contempt at American inconsistency for meddling in the concerns of Europe when America has the skeleton of lynching in its own closet, almost making a national confession that it cannot be stopped. "The press and people have long since ceased speaking" of "the displeasable crime" as a cause of lynching, since the figures and study of ten years show that lynching would be almost over if it occurred for this offense only. It is not so much what other people think about us as what we ourselves think that counts. Soberly, considered, the crime of lynching at our institutions of law and order, at our civilization, drives us on toward anarchy. And then, that lynching is winked at by the law, and it is impossible to get a conviction of the lynchers and next to impossible to secure an indictment, when easily the parties to the mob are well known, means depravity, misanthropy, a reversion to the unmoral, lower animal state of evolution. We do not know whether the Federal government, by taking purview of lynching, could stop it, but we feel that the time has come when it certainly has full cause to attempt emergency measures to see if it can be done. And we trust no time will be lost to bring into being some measure looking to destroy 'this crime' and the chances for it. The record for 1920 shows above sixty persons as having met death "at the hands of parties unknown" the mob. Proper counts in places like Ocoee, Fla., where news was suppressed would show that many more than that number came to their death In that manner, and many more vietnam can be added to the list when there are counted the many other cases where ruthless shooting and murder without provocation has been perpetrated by crowds and gangs in such manner as to be well called "trenching." Those of us, who know the South, and know the wild riding of the infurred mob through Negro districts, the quick gun, the "missing" negro, the "Negro found dead by the roadside" these figures from Tuskegee merely serve as a sort of guide to fix the true estimate a much larger figure. Pittable spectacle, two judges pulling and pushing and begging a mob on the streets of a North Carolina town to go home and "let the law take its course." Pectre of anarchy, that a Negro victim while on his trial in a courtroom where he would without slightest question be found guilty and hanged, should be dragged from underneath hite very nose of the court, tled to an automobile, dragged through the streets of the little town, and riddle with bullets on the outskirts of the town, as the judge and other attaches of the court passively take up their hat and coats and sheepshly go home. What mockery of the jaw! What blasphemy of Justice! What promise of Anarchy. SPIRITUAL PROWESS OF JACK JOHNSON (By William Plickens) (By William Tickens) We are not discussing here the personal morality of Jack Johnson; but even that must be much above the level of the average white member of his profession, or he would never have the physical and moral courage which he undoubtedly has. The physical prowess may be what strikes you; that a man of his age and in the peletentary should out box two strong men without leaving the ring. But that is not half so impressive as the spiritual prowess of his race; that a man who has been harried and hounded all over the world, and stood face to face with its most seductive temptations, and finally, landed in a national prison, because of an act of mistaken kindness on his part, that such a man should show such spirit, is the most remarkable thing in the history of his class. It is the spirit of his race. He always THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY 8, 1921 laughs In the face of disaster or on the edge of a crisis. He joked and "guyed" every white man he ever boxed with, while the white man was as grim and as serious as death. LOCALS AND PERSONALS Can you imagine Dempsey or Willard or Carpenter in the same pententary under the power of another race, and yet in the same spirit? You are certain that you cannot, and you are not certain that either of the men named could in a fair fight "lick" Jack Johnson today. LINCOLN A AND S. CLUB HOLDS CELEBR There was a very interesting program arranged at the Lincoln Ala and Social Club on Jan. 1st. The program was as follows: Opening song was -sung by the club and its branch. "Bless be the tie that blinds," prayer was offered by Ilev R. Cooper. 1 The club was then addressed by Mr. Frank Cook 2 A duet was sung by Mr. J. Murdock and Miss Helen Rohn "The Mount of Prayer" 3 Paper, by Mr. N. C. Miller, subject, "The Progress of the Negro" 4 Song, by Mrs. Rosa Cooper, "When the Roll is Called up Younder" 5 Paper, by Mr. Charlie Cook, subject, "How to know a Lincoln" 6 Paper, by Mr. Alfred Smalls, subject, "The Negro's strife" 7 Song, by Mr. J. Murdock and Miss Helen Rohn, "Tell me the story of Jesus" 8 Paper, by Mr. Isaac Rohn, subject "New Year's Resolution" 9 Words of encouragement by Mr. John R. Wiggins. 10 Paper, by Miss Helen Rohn, subject "Freedom" 11 Closing song was sung by the club and prayer by acting chaplain, Rev. R. Cooper. Music was rendered by Miss Ruth May Brinson (By Mr. Frank Cook) Officers and members of the Lincoln Ald and Social Club, Ladies and Gentlemen: On a bright and beautiful morning just about 300 years ago there stole into the Jamestown harbor a little Dutch vessel, which cast anchor in the middle of the stream. Upon the deck of that little queely built vessel, with chains around their ankles and with chains around their sore and lacerated wrists, were a huddled group of human sufferers of black skin, about 20 in number, who had been thirty days or more across the restless Atlantic; snatched on a long, tiresome, cruel journey across the reseless taint; snatched from their primitive homes, lash and beaten to the African coast, brought to a foreign country to become chatels and burden bearers beneath the yoke of the founders of a new world. But why should I start your hearts to bleed again? Why should I again pull back the curtain of those awful days and allow you to look upon the cruel and ungodly acts of a past day? There were centuries of crime and blood, rape and murder perpetrated upon your fathers and mine. But if I, for a brief moment to aside the dusty curtain, of time, and gave you the opportunity to turn your eyes upon the scenes enacted there, you would see long days of unremittal toil from the rising of the morning sun until the after glow had faded from the western skies, you would see behind the plow young men and old men, youths and malaens followed by tyrannical ruffians, with gun and lash in hand driving to the end of endurance those from whose bodies we crime. If your cars were attuned to sad and sorrowful sounds you could hear rising like liquid fountain of tears upon the air, "Steal away, steal away to Jesus, I aint ggt long to stay here." Then the scenes would change and you would see a great, a great crowd gather around a large platform, upon the platform stands a woman and the darlings of her heart, at her side is a little tilt of four summers, at her feet couches a dark eyed maid of just a few years over ten, with a common but beautiful appearance, a strong Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Bridges of Christiansburg, Va. are in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Bridges will be remembered as Miss Helen Scroggins of this city. Mrs. R. Lee Armstrong, formerly of Savannah but now of New York, arrived in the city last Thursday. She will visit her father and sister in Thomastille and her father and mother in law in Camden county. Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Murry spent the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Clara B. Harris at 345 Jefferson St., Mrs. Harris leaving this week for Chicago, Ill. where she was called to the bedside of Mrs. E. Lightfoot of 738 E. 58th street, tint city. Miss Ethel M. Adams who is teaching at Howard Normal Institute of Cuthbert, Ga., came home to spend the holidays with her parents, returning Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Augusta is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stuplding. Turn bells and electric bells installed and repaired—Simon Bradley and Sons State and Drayton. Phone 3123—3152J. Mrs. Mattle Simpkins passed thru the city Monday en route to her home Midville, from a visit to New Smyrna, Fla. While here she was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mellissa Simpkins. Wrong bells made to ring at Bradley's State and Drayton. Phones 3123—3152J. Mr. G. H. Ibrowen, the real estate dealer who has been slick for several weeks, is out again. Miss Carrie Bell and Mrs. Janie Carter of New York are in the city visiting friends. They are en route to Jacksonville. Mrs Mamie Monroe of Anderson, S. C. Js in the city for a few days visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. Mrs Mary Jackson of Danville, Vn. and electric bells installed Simon Bradley and Sons Drayton, Phone 3123— e Simplkins passed thru day en route to her home a visit to New Smyrria, ere she was the guest of uw, Mrs. Melissa Simp- made to ring at Brad- and Drayton, Phones Bowen, the real estate has been slick for several again. e Bell and Mrs. Janie NY are in the city They are en route e. Monroe of Anderson, S. ity for a few days visit Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. Jackson of Danville, Vn. and Drayton, Phone Miss Louise G. A.uv from Columbus when anly entertained us. Miss Alna E. Clark days. Miss Austin Warcross. The Misses Ardis Betty Abernathy ret Douglas where as re- sumed their positi school. Miss Louise Austin Warcross where she milton as teacher in school. .Ribs put in with has recovere lhition lhas recovered without tectives. Simon B State and Drayton 31521 Push and ring, doo- boost. Simon Bradle Jackson of Danville, Vn. and Drayton, Phone brought to this country in chains, we see thirteen million members of a prosperous race and we thank God for fifty years of freedom and a thousand years of progress. If we could but see behind the bateony of glory, we would hear our dear old foreproudly telling us to fight on and stand up men and women for the same God that brought them out of slavery will give us our equal rights. Now Lincoln Aid, I appeal to you to stand together as men and to your branch of Lincoln Aid stand up and be pure women, so that we can prove to the world that If Abraham is dead, Lincoln is yet alive. NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Yamacraw Free Kindergarten Association at the Carnegie Library Monday afternoon, January 10th, at 6 o'clock. C. O. McDowell, pres H. M. Ellis, secy. All persons holding list of names of persons who contributed to the Christ's manger of the boys of the juvenile Falm will please turn in their list to Mrs.Moore so that the names may be published. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lula Foster of Chattanooga, Teen, who has been in the city for the past three months, wishes to thank Mrs. Grace Williams, Mr. Abraham Hamilton and Mr. Eugene Summerall for making it pleasant for her while here. She returned home on Dec. 27. CARD OF THANKS Mr. G. H. Bowen, "The Real Estate Man" who has been at home sick for the past three weeks is now convalescing. He desires to take this method of expressing to his many friends his sincere thanks for their sympathy and DEAUTIFUL HAIR—Can only be beaten per shampooing. Special care should preparations used on the hair and so ROYAL SHAMPOO CREAM—Is on rids the scalp and, hair of germs us soft and fluffy. Makes it appear two the hair and scalp have been cleaned commend ROAYL HAIR DRESSING—A med. seases of the scalp, promotes the grow Excellent as a pressing oland hair Barbers, and in all drug stores or se 50 Cents; Royal Hair Dressing 50 SCOTT & CO., Box 53, Sta. J. New American Novelty Co., 613 Red Crow wanted everywhere. Write for term You the place to eat. Even neat. The original home the pretty girls are kn FUL HAIR—Can only be obtained by proper care and soothing. Special care should be taken in the sale of used on the hair and scalp. HAMPOO CREAM—Is one of the best on the scalp and hair of germs and diseases, and leave suffy. Makes it appear twice as thick as it really and scalp have been cleaned, a skin food is needed. HAIR DRESSING—A medical preparation that on the scalp, promotes the growth of new hair on albs as a pressing olland hair dressing. Sold by Hair and in all drug stores or sent direct. Royal Sham Royal Hair Dressing 50 Cents. Manufacturer CO. Box 53, Sta. J. New York. Southern Ag Novelty Co. 613 Red Cross St. Wilmington, N. Everywhere. Write for terms.—Ino. Young's place to eat. Everything is clean. The original home of sweets. Very girls are known to meet. 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 cleansed, a skin food is needed. We recommend ROYAL HAIR DRESSING - A medical preparation that cures all diseases of the scalp, promotes the growth of new hair on all-bald spots. Excellent as a pressing oiland hair dressing. Sold by Hairdressers, Barbers, 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. Wilmington, N. C. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms.-Ino. Young's the place to eat. Everything is clean and neat. The original home of sweets. Where the pretty girls are known to meet. Telephone 9392 507 WEST BROAD STREET DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 520 York St., W. R. THOMAS H. LAVENDER list on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Dis PRACTICE LIMITED e 4461 520 York St. DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Genetic Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 520 York St., W. NOTICE Contractor R. E. Pharrow of Atlanta who has been in the city several days, coming to attend the funeral of Mr. J. D. Powell, left Friday morning for home. Dr. John Garey, of Alexandria, Va. accompanied by his little son, is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Ophela Garey. Miss Lila Belle Woodson after a ten days stay in Macon has returned home. While here she was the guest of Miss Martha Clark. Mrs. C. D. Sims returned to the city last week from New York City where she has been for the past four years. Miss Helena Wilson of Charleston, S. C. is in the city visiting relatives. She is on route to Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Bertha Washington of Atlanta is a visitor to the city this week. Miss Hatte Cox of Macon is in the city visiting friends. Miss Louise G. Austin has returned from Columbus where she was pleasantly entertained as the house guest of Miss Alma E. Clark during the holidays. Miss Austin is a teacher at Warcress. The Misses Ardis L. Parkhurst and Betty Albernath returned Monday to Douglas where as teachers, they have resumed their positions in the public school. Miss Louise Austin left Sunday for Waycross where she resumed her position as teacher in Reedville public school. Ribs put in without pain. Umbrellas recover lintouts. Umbrellas has recovered without the aid of detectives. Simon Bradley and Son Stale and Drayton Phone 3433—3152J. Push and ring, dont knock, always boost. Simon Bradley and Son. State and Drayton. Phones 3433—3152J. also for the many tokens of friendship during his illness, all of which go to wake the burden lighter. CARD OF TILANKS Mrs. Emma Powell and family wish to thank the many friends for the sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement and for the beautiful floral designs. HAMPTON INSTITUTE HAMPTON INSTITUTE BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Hampton, Va., Jan 3—Clas H. Williams, physical director for boys at Hampton Institute, announces the following schedule of basket ball games: Carlie Athletic Club, Washington, D. C., January 8, at Hampton. Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pa., January 15, at Hampton. Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., January 21, at Raleigh. Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., February 5, at Hampton. Howard University, Washington, D. C., February 11, at Washington. Lincoln University, Lincoln, Pa., February 18, at Baltimore. Howard University, Washington, D. C., February 22, at Hampton. SPECIAL NOTICE All orchestras affiliated with the Musicians' Protective Association give notice that on and after January 1st, 1921, the closing hour for dances will be 1 o'clock. Musicians Protective Asso. The annual meeting of the Mochanies Savings and Investment Company will be held at their offices 721 West Broad street on Monday January 10th. 1021. All stock holders are invited to be present either in person or by proxy I. Edw. Perry, Prea. S. A. Grant, Secy. obtained by proper care and pro- bable be taken in the selection of the scalp. one of the best on the market. It and diseases, and leaves your hair price as thick as it really is. After and, a skin food is needed. We re- mical preparation that cures all di- rowth of new hair on all-bald spots dair dressing. Sold by Hairdressers, ent direct. Royal Shampoo Cream 0 Cents. Manufactured by O. T. New York. Southern Agents, Afro- cross St. Wilmington, N. C. Agents ems.—Imo. ng's everything is clean and one of sweets. Where own to meet. N. LAVENDER and Geneto Urinary Diseases LIMITED 520 York St., W. NOTICE WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Checks are forethought Savings Club reaping the plus 5 per cent to become Family, by Club now for 10c a Week 25c a Week 50c a Week $1.00 a Week 1921·CHR DECEMBER This is a great can save Deposit your Savings Deposits account position can ensures ease and the a when Opponents Its a weapon of versity. 5 PER CENT PAID "We Wish and a VAGE · EAR Strongest ALICE ANN Checks are ready for those who forethought to join our 1920 Christmas Club. Our members are reaping the harvest of a year's savings plus 5 per cent. interest. ou are ed to become a member of this Family, by joining our 1921 Christmas Club now forming. 10c a Week pays $5.00 plus 5 per cent. pay 25c a Week pays $12.50 plus 5 per cent. pay 50c a Week pays $25.00 plus 5 per cent. pay $1.00 a Week pays $50.00 plus 5 per cent. 1921 CHRISTMAS CLUB STREET DECEMBER 20th—JOIN NO This is a great age of thrift. It little can save—more can be added. Deposit your Chricms Savings Savings Department. A staunings account leads to that much position called "Independence", sures ease of mind-comfort in one and the ability to answer "pre when Opportunity knocks at you. Its a weapon with which to conquer versity. 5 PER CENT. AND 6 PER CENT. PAID ON DEPOSITS "We Wish You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." WAGE · EARNERS · SAVINGS Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World ALICE AND WEST BROAD STREET Checks are ready for those who had the forethought to join our 1920 Christmas Savings Club. Our members are now reaping the harvest of a year's savings plus 5 per cent. interest. ou are invited to become a member of this Happy Family, by joining our 1921 Christmas Club now forming. 10c a Week pays $5.00 plus 5 per cent. 25c a Week pays $12.50 plus 5 percent. 50c a Week pays $25.00 plus 5 per cent. $1.00 a Week pays $50.00 plus 5 per cent 1921 CHRISTMAS CLUB STARTS DECEMBER 20th—JOIN NOW! This is a great age of thrift. If a little can save—more can be added to it Deposit your Chricsmas Savings in our Savings Department. A staunch savings account leads to that much craved position called "Independence",andassures ease of mind-comfort in old age and the ability to answer "present" when Opportunity knocks at your door. Its a weapon with which to conquer adversity. 5 PER CENT. AND 6 PER CENT. PAID ON DEPOSITS "We Wish You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." WAGE·EARNERS·SAVINGS·BANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World HOWARD STILES REAL ESTATE I Buy, Sell and Rent USE YOUR BE THE DEF LIQUID RE Y TO TAKE-SPEE CAPU GOOD FOR GRI NO DOPE- OSE YOUR HEADACHE OR USE THE DEPENDABLE LIQUID REMEDY EASY TO TAKE-SPEEDY RELIEF. CAPUDINE GOOD FOR GRIPPE AND BACKACHES, TOO NO DOPE - NO ACETANILIDE. LOSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK USE THE DEPENDABLE LIQUID REMEDY (EASY TO TAKE-SPEEDY RELIEF) CAPUDINE GOOD FOR GRIPPE AND BACKACHES, TOO NO DOPE - NO ACETANILIDE. Bottles It's "Something Different" THE GLORIA BEA IT ONCE and by hair and scalp, face ching. Join our fair GLORIA' 452 West B L. EDNA SIMPKIN THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE RY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN. be hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna teaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awa For information, write GLORIA' PEAUT YPARLOR 452 West Broad St. Savannah, RS. EDNA SIMPKINS, Manager. Try our HotOll TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information write 452 West Broad St. Savannah, Ga. MRS. EDNA SIMPKLNS, Manager. Try our HotOll Treatments ANNOUNCES For those who had the chance in our 1920 Christmas our members are now best of a year's savings interest. ou are invi- tibl e member of this Happy day in our 1921 Christmas day. $5.00 plus 5 per cent. $12.50 plus 5 percent. $25.00 plus 5 per cent. $50.00 plus 5 per cent. AS CLUB STARTS 10th—JOIN NOW! of thrift. If a lit- tle one can be added to it Christmas Savings in our cent., A staunch sav- e to that much craved "independence", andass- comfort in old age to answer "present" knocks at your door, which to conquer ad- d. ND 6 PER CENT. DEPOSITS Merry Christmas by New Year." SAVINGS BANK Savings Bank in World BROAD STREET 468 West Broad St. ADACHE QUICK BLE Y EFY. E 100 300 600 Bottles ADACHES TOO UNILIDE. CEM OF HAIR AND CULTURE LESSONS GIVEN in treatin- ting, Manicuring, henna dying an- d Diplomas awarded. don, write T YPARLORS Savannah, Ga. Try our HotOil Treatment SOCIAL HAPPENINGS YAMACAWK PLAYGROUND HOLDS CHRISTMAS EXERCISE The Yamaeraw Playground Association succeeded in having their 40 foot Christmas tree decorated with hundreds of varicolored electric lights. The tree in its grandeur, situated in the center of the playground was a sight of magnificence and splendor to behold. The citizens of Yamaeraw gave every evidence of their appreciation by their presence in large numbers nightly. The singing was to have taken place Christmas night, but some trouble with the wires caused the postponement until the following. Wednesday night. At the appointed time, the loyal Damon brass band marched to the playground promenade. After a fitting scramble the band marched to the playground proceeded by several members of the Committee, with figuratively, half of Yamaeraw in their wake. At the playground printed carols were passed among the hundreds of children and grown folks and under the leadership of Miss Agatha Curley there was more than two hours of actual melodies singing, such as have never before been heard, under similar conditions, in our city. After the singing of the carols the crowd felt too filled with the spirit of the occasion to leave and started the singing of familiar hymns. Throughout the exercises certain members of the band accompanied the singers. When all was over the band gave a serenade of high class music which seemed to thrill the playing musicians as much as the soul filled, emotional throng grouped about the tree, held spellbound by the scintillating rays of its brilliance. Not one cent did those musicians charge. They came because of their loyalty to Yamaeraw. But the great success of the undertaking is due most of all to the incessant labor of such tired and true members of the Association and loyal citizen of Yamaeraw as: Miss Irma Curley; Miss Bina Davis; Mrs. Genera Pollen and Mrs. Butler. The appeal for funds was made to the churches of Yamacaw and those bordering Yamacaw. So far we have heard only of $2.20 contributed by the Memorial A. M. 12 church. The Yamacaw Playground Association is doing a creditable and quite serviceable work and is as the generous financial support of all citizens. We need your assistance in meeting the cost of the Christmas tree exercises and in keeping our system of organized play in operation. Remember, that aside from the physical development, mental development, spirit of honesty and loyalty; the playground is the best preventive for juvenile delinquency at small a cost of maintenance. PYTHAGORAS LODGE HOLDS ELECTION Pythagoras Lodge of Masons No. 11 hold its election at its last communication. The following officers were elected: Willie M. McNeal, W. M.; CD Horne S. W.; W. H. Dixon J. W.; Willie M. Pemant, S. D.; A. H. Simmons, J. D. J. Carrball, S. S.; Ephraim Shoeder, J. S.; S. Fuller, Chaplain, John Prazzer, Marshal, John Mason, Tyler. HGILDS ANNIVERSARY The Teacher^a Culture Club celebrated his eighth anniversary at the home of Miss Florence Cullen. Huntingdon street, West, Dec. 25th. The program planned for the occasion was as follows: Prayer—Father Brown. Chorus—Negro Anthem. Introduction Remarks—R. W. Gadden, pres. Quotations from colored authors. Instrumental Duet—Mrs. S. M. Thompkins and Miss Maggie Robertson. Outline of Year's Work—Miss Marie Stoney. Quartette—Mrs. R. S. Taylor, Mrs. A. L. Whitmire, R. M. Smith and R. W. Gadden. Gaiden. Select Reading—Mrs. L. A. Woolard Instrumental Duct—Misses Willie Grant and Laurel Suncner Address—Rv. J. Q. Adams. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Romeo Smith. Game—"Shakespeare Romance" There were several prize winners for first and second prize in the game. The lucky straws for first and second prizes however, were drawn by M. G. Robertson, Jr. for first and M. Agatha Curley for second. The prizes were works of Shakespeare. Refrescolments were served by the committee. Those present were Father and Mrs. Brown, Mendames Harriet Wetmore of Jacksonville, Fla.; Ad Peters of Boston, Mass.; J. W. Welcher Willie Hill, Frames Brister, Frederika Martin, L. A. Woodard, A. B. Willtulre, R. S. Taylor, A. R. Holmes, Misses Emma Lewis, Rosa Brown, Blith Persenion, Cornellia Medwell, Geneva Stiles, Lucile Spencer, Melinda Smith, Bessie Durden, Agatha Curley, Irna Curley, Hertia Williams, Emma Quinney, Dorothy Williams, Carrie Hendrickson, Lizzie Hendrickson, Lula Smith, Willie Grant, Heneretta Houston, Mattie Arnoldis, Florence Callen, Madeline Shirley, Rev. J. Q. Adams, G. J. Moore, Messes Martin Coselle Taylor, F. R. Lamokin, M. G. Robertson, Jr. A. J. Williams, R. W. Gadsden and Frank Callen, Miss Maggie Robinson, and James Edwards. League of Women Voters to Meet The Republican League of Women Voters of Chatham County will hold its first public meeting, of the year, January 14th at 8 o'clock at Carnegie Library. The following program will be rendered: Report of Officers. Australian ballot system of voting. His advantages. Present system of voting in Chatham county. Procinct voting. Refreshments will be served. Members and friends are cordially invited to attend. TRACHERS CLUB PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING Miss Eva Low, the health supervisor of the city will address the members of the Parent-Teachers Association January the 13th at the Congregational church. The meeting will be held in the kindergarten room promptly at 4 o'clock. Parents and friends are cordially invited. Refreshments. Engagement Announced Engagement Announced One of the most attractive affairs of the season was the card party given on Monday by Mrs. Mack B. Branham at her home in honor of Mrs. McClane of Philadelphia, Pa. The house was very artistically decorated with poted plants and poinsettia. A cup swung gally from the parlor chandelier and the score cards were adorned with brides. After the guests had played seven games of whist, Mrs. Branham entered the parlor and was given a small box by little Miss Mare Moore, which contained a small white herald which bore a message announcing the engagement of Mrs. Branham's daughter, Jeannette, to the Mazhil Skpper. The day also marked the twenty-eighth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Branham. The prizes were then announced, Mrs. J. G. Lemon winning first prize and Mrs. Albert Jackson, second. Mrs. McClane, as guest of honor, received a pair of gold inginer chaps, and Mrs Branham was presented a gift in honor of her engagement. The herald and the announcement were also given to Mrs. Branham as memoirs of the day. Those invited were Mrs. Jeannette Branham, Mrs. Me. Dowell, Mrs. Douse, Mrs. Lay, Mrs. Gilbs of Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Wilson of Charles, S. C.; Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Dingle, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Ashon, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. McNeilocks, Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Jamerson, Mrs. Date, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Peters, of Boston, Mrs.; Mrs. McClane of Philadelphia, Mrs. Edward, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Albert Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Desverne, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Ashon, Mrs. Doerverne, Mrs. McNeilocks, Mrs. Logan of New York, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. King, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. McBould, Mrs. LeFayette, Mrs. Boston, Mrs. Skipper and Mrs. Gassett. TRIBUNE, REPRESENTA- TIVE IN THE CITY Robert Green, Jr. Tribune representative at Brunswick was in the city for the holidays. ```markdown ``` Entertained For Mrs. Gordon Mrs. Kate Gordon of Date, S. C. peak the holidays in the city visitin relatives and friends. On Dec. 1st Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Wylly, of 22 Charlton Lane B. entertained for her with a ballet supper. The color scheme was yellow and white. Those invited to meet Ler were: Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Goodwine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Manzo, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Graduate, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wylly. JAPONICA SEWING CIRCLE The Japanica Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Fannie McCard on Monday Jan. 22nd 1921. This being the first meeting in the new year it was largely attended. Those present were Mrs P. McCaug, Mrs R. McCant, Mrs G. Perry, Mrs R. Mills, Miss M. Aston, Mrs L. Linday, Mrs A. Pinkney, Mrs A. Gilson, Mrs W. McLeod, Mrs M. West. On Monday Jan. 10th the circle will meet at the home of Miss Laura Linday. East Broad and Bolton Sts. at 6 o'clock sharp. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Ganiewicz Perry, Pres. Mrs. Maria E. West, Secy ANNUAL SOCIAL The Universal Club of Manhattan New York held its annual social on new year eve at 70 Greenwich avenue Stampherd, Conn. Among the Squam- nians present were: Miss Marguerite Goldwire, Miss Ora Lambert, Miss Lillian Lee, Miss Edith Brown, Miss Jerome Williams. OMISSION We the family wish to correct the mistake in last week's issue in omitting the name of Mr. James Powell Jr. of Pontiac, Mish, the oldest son of James D. Powell and Mr. Otto Duncan Tyson of Philadelphia, Pa., and little Miss Vera Tyson Powell, child children, Mrs. Emma Tyson Powell. MONROE—WILLIAMS Mr Andrew M. Monroe, the undertaker, and Mrs. Jennie P. Williams were married Monday noon at the home of the latter's sister, 124 Estill avenue, the Rev. J. W. Holloway of Thibes, performing the ceremony. HOLLY SEWING CIRCLE GIVE BANQUIT On the evening of December 20, the member of the Holly sewing circle gave a banquet in honor of their husbands and their guests at the residence of Mrs. T. M. Holly, East Oglethorpe Ave. The evening was pleasantly spent. Those present were: Frank Dillworth, D. Thomas, J. R. Cooper, W. W. Warthen, Rev. S. T. Rold, Dr. L. D. Williams, Dr. G. W. Smith, S. A. Grant, J. S. Perry, T. M. Holly, A. R. Singfield; their guests, P. E. Perry, Walter Ingram, Dr. J. W. Janserson, J. W. Welcher, R. A. Harper, M. C. Regers, James Zoealy, Anar Williams, Dr. O. C. Claylorm, Duncan Pringle, Master Jesse Horne, W. A. Smith and others, A. B. Singfield acted as tourmaster. Miss Houstown Entertained On Friday evening of last week Miss S. C. Housoun entertained at her residence, with a Salmagundi party in honor of her friends. The rooms of the parlor floor were beautifully decorated with red and green by Miss H. C. Housoun, Mrs. J. C. Housoun, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. J. R. Davis and Mrs. R. A. McNichols assisted Miss Housoun in receiving and serving, Miss Alice and Miss Helen Ellis reserved a violin and piano quett. A rocal solo 'Who knows,' was renderer Miss H. C. Hounstou, Miss Alice Elli won the honors in the "Clothes Pint game and "A Shake-pearian Romance The prizes wore a bottle of tolle water and a box of talem powder Mrs. H. A. McNichols won the prize for the "cake" game, which was an angel cake. The following menu was served in four courses: Oyster cocktail, salt, salines, salmagdal salad, rolls, chocolate and apricot ice cream, fruit cake and plain cake, coffee and cream. Guests present were: Mrs. G. S. Williams, Mrs. H. B. Wetmore of Jacksonville, Fl.; Mrs. McLain of Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Ruth Stewart of Jacksonville, Fl.; Mrs. Sims, Mrs. J. W. Hubert, Mrs. E. M. Edwards, Mrs. J. G. Lemon, Mrs. R. R. Wright, Mrs. W. G. Illl., Mrs. J. H. Butler, Mrs. H. M. Reed, Mrs. J. I. Jackson, Mrs. A. P. Barnard, Mrs. P. I. Perry, Mrs. D. J. Scott, Mrs. I. S. McDonald, Mrs. W. P. Wreum, Mrs. W. G. Alexander, Mrs. W. K. Cullen, Mrs. C. Overstreet, Mrs. M. I. Aryres, Mrs. A. C. Robhuson, Misses Susan Scott, Jessie Grant, Beatrice Holmes, Julia Lowe, Elise Holmes, Maggie Robertson, D. I. Jackson Mand Spencer, Genera Stiles, Mrs. M. B. Branham, Mrs. S. A. King, Miss Rose Ashlon, and Miss Lilliam Wright. Several won prizes out of the Salmagnol box. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Middleton of Gwinnett and Chapman streets, after entertaining Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Graham of Denmark. S. S. through the Christmas, tendered them a reception on Last Wednesday night just before they left for home, where they met many friends. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Rev and Mrs. H. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. D. Simons, Mrs. A. Bowens, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Green, Mrs. Phillis Robinson, of Palefax, S. C. Mrs. C. Sharper-on, Mrs. S. H. Whitefield and others. Mrs. Pearson Entertained Mrs. H. Pearson entertained very largely in honor of Prof. Pearson's birthday on Tuesday evening, January 4. The beginning of the evening was spent in playing several games which were of a literary and comical nature. A very excellent menu was also served. Those present were: Prof. and Mrs. C. G. Willy, Prof. and Mrs. H. Jackson, Prof. P. R. Lampkin Prof. and Mrs. R. Cooper Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Boston, Prof. A. L. Lester, Prof. J. H. Warrick, Prof. J. Derrick, Prof. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Dixon, Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Tables, Miss Lilian Wright, Miss Julia Wright, Mrs. J. A. Frazier Prof. and Mrs. P. A. Moore, Prof. and Mrs. Arot, Mrs. A. Blount, Mrs. M E. Williams and Mrs. R. R. Wright Prof. Wright sent congratulations and expressed his regret that he could not be present. Among those who won prizes were: Miss Lilian Wright, Prof. F. R. Lampkin, Prof. A. L. Lester Prof. A. Arot and Prof H. Pearson. ROSE OF SHARON HOLDS INTERESTING CLOSING The Rose of Sharon Sewing Circle held its closing exercises on Tuesday night Dec. 21, at the home of the Young Adelphia A. and S. Quah, west Park assemble. The evening was very much enjoyed with music and dancing. The program was pleasing with Mrs. Wilhelptona Woodard at the piano prayer by Rev. Shields; duet by Ms. dames Rosa L. Thompson and Ella Kent; papers by Mrs. Viola Jones, and Mrs. Catherine Jones; recitation by Goridilea Robinson; solo by Miss Flarence Shields; annual address by Mrs. Julia Shields and remarks by Mrs. Anna Mitchell. After which the funds were distributed to the members by the president, members receiving funds being: Mrs. Rachel Cooper, $72.00; Mrs. Anna Mitchell, $29.50; Mrs. Catherine Jones $29.75; Mrs. S. Denegall, $29.50; Mrs. Viola Jones, $28.55; Mrs. Lilla Washington, $18.00; Mrs. P. Deas, $19.25; Mrs. Ross Thompson, $17.00; Mrs. Allerita Morgan, $14.50; Mrs. Elise Jackson, $17.25; Mrs. Betty Grant, $14.50; Mrs. Betty Garren, $10.00; Mrs. Anna Humphries, $10.00; Mrs. Julia Shields, $10.50; Mrs. Patty Rocher, $7.00; Mrs. B. Lewis, $1.50 Little Jeweline Robinson, $6.50; Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, $3.50 and Miss Florella Shields, $3.50. Total amount for the six months was $403.00, for the year, $67.11. Mrs. A. Mitchell president of the circle, Miss V. Jones, secretary and Mrs. P. Deas, treasurer. Delicious refreshments were served in courses. The invited guests were Misses Laura Green, James Jones, Helen Robinson, James Denegall, Lerlair James, James Develt, Sarth Abye, Edward Morgan, Veronica Riley, John Thompson, Mrs. Wilhelmina Woodard, Rev. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Keat, Johnnie Wilson, James Cooper and Master Clarence Robinson. Mrs. Lawrence Entertained MRS. LAWRENCE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Helen Johnson Lawrence of 120 W. 13th street New York City entertained with a dinner party on new year. Those present were: Mrs. Lucy Lawrence, Mrs. Ida Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Kelly, Miss Hattie Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson, Mrs. Martha Brown, Mr. Carl Lawrence, Mr. Herman Moore and Mistler John Stevenson. The dinner was served in courses and the table beautifully decorated with flowers. The menu consisted of cream of tomato soups and croutons, roast goose, asparagus tips in buttered sauce, cream onions, candied sweet peas, rice, celery, jelly whip cream, cake after dinner coffee crackers. Mrs Lawrence was assisted by Mrs. Ida Wilson. ELECTION OF OFFICERS On Tuesday night, December 25th, Progressive Lodge No. 97, K. of F. held its semi annual election of officers which resulted as follows: M. of W. A. J. Williams; C. C. R. W. Diamondon; V. C. Jos Jackson; Prelate, Sam Williams; M. of F. J. S. Adkins; M. of Ex. W. A. Wilder; M. A. G. J. O'Hair, Rev. S. D. Jones, 18 months trustee, Grand Representative to the Grand Lodge, H. A. Manzo, C. S. Ardrows, K. of R. and S. SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING - BOOKKEEPING FILING OFFICE PRACTICE I will avail myself of your $7500 course at the special rate you offer. I understanding that this Compound is worth $1500, same to be deducted from my tuition on enrollment. Shall send my enrollment blank and $500 reservation fee on receipt of catalog. STRAIGHT 10 MELBA The Cigar Factory 10¢ STRAIGHT Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply you write us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World 12 other sizes Flor de M. THE CIGAR SHOP Ask your dealer for your favorite size Several grand children and two great grand children. BELL—SEXTON Much interest surround the marriage of Miss Agnes Lydia Bell and C O Sexton of Waynesboro, Gt., who it took place Wednesday, Dec. 22nd, 1920, the Rev. J. A. Richie officiating PROMINENT NEW YORKER HERE Undertaker J. C. Thomas of New York City is in the city, stopping at the beautiful country place of Mr. Cuto Young. Mr. Thomas arrived in the city yesterday and will remain here for about four weeks. Mrs. J. H. Capell of 401 West 31th street is visiting her brother in Montgomery, Ala. Miss Willie Henderson of Macon is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Margarite Carlton of Atlanta is visiting in the city. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr Charles H. Porter at Falm and Ray streets announce the installation of his telephone service. Phone number 1772 SWANGIS-DANIELS The Swangin home was the attraction Christmas day at 1 p.m., with a fashionable wedding. The parlor was artistically arranged for the occasion. An arch was formed of form and palm. The bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" was played by Mrs. Emma S. Joffesman. Miss Willie Swangin, maid of honor, sister of the bride, was beautifully gowned in a white satin draped in beaded georgette and carried a bouquet of pink carnations attended by Mr. Skidney (Cutthert, groomsman, who made a very stately appearance married with gracefulness to their position. The bride, Miss Julia Mae Swangin, with her angel-like appearance, was drenly dressed in French silk georgette artistically beaded with cut glass heads and pearls. She wore lovely veil of tulle arranged under a wreath of crayfish blossoms and carried a "bridal bouquet of bridal roses." The bride led her uncle, Mr. A. Swangin, solemnly marched under the arch where Mr Wm. Daniels, the very stylish gown awaited her arrival with a smile. The ceremony was performed by Row. Jaske Dudley, pastor Union Baptist church, after which a flash light picture was made of the bridal party by photographer Johnson. A light three course dinner was served afterwards. Miss Judith Walker, accompanied by Miss Susie Weiden, a teacher of Penn School, Beaufort, S. C., was in the city last week visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Howard, Messrs. Barnwell and Freeman of Penn School, Beaufort, S. C., were in the city last week. GRINNAGE-JONES A Washington, D.C. holiday wedding which will be of much interest to Saranathians, was that of Christmas day when Dr. W T. Grimnage and Miss Milred A. Jones were married, Dr. Grimnage is a young dentist, formerly of Wilmington, D.L. and Miss Jones is the younger daughter of Capt. and Mrs. I. F. Jones of this city. Dr. and Mrs. Grinnage are living in Philadelphia. The bride's parents were among those present at the marriage. GRAND LODGE COMMITTEE The Grand Lodge Committee of the Knights of Pythias will meet Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock, at Seabrook's hall. West Broad and Minds streets. Please be prompt. R. W. Gadsden, Chairman. Attention, American Woodmen! This is to notify you that Neighbor Orila G. Quarterman, of 432 Montgomery street, has been appointed by the Supreme Camp of Denver, Col., as local deputy of Camp 45. All applicants for membership will please call at the above address. R. W. GREEN MANAGER OF THE Black & Tan Orchestra wishes to announce that they have finished a successful season at Lincoln Park. Ebooks now open for Hall Engagements. Address 537 CHARLES STREET Phone 2-14 AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS SPECIALISTS FOR MEN Sore, Blood and Skin Diseases. Consultation and examination free. Search, Rheumatism, Stomach, Lacer- tion and Bladder effusions; Bloody and Skin Diseases. Files cured with- the Lnife. Diseases of Women—Contracted dis- cases; Catarrhial discharges; Discases of men. Carges Reasonable—Terms arranged Hours 9 to 6, Sundays 10 to 1 Offices—Room 5 MOYLAN BUILDING Cogner Kroughton and Drayton Sts. Entrance 21 D. Broughton and 109 Drayton Street Savannah, Georgia Midcines furnished 1$5.00 Saving Coupon JANUARY 10TH, 1921 NESS SCHOOL RICE ST. Philadelphia, Pa. 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 People's Undertaking Corporation PHONE 5129 400 W. GASTON ST. near W. BROAD OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. A. GRANT, President ... EDW. PETTY, Secy and Gen. Mgr. T. A. BAKER, Vice-President P. S. EVERS, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON A. L. JACKSON R. J. HAMILTON JAMES PHILIPUT R. STEELE S. SIMMS Dr. Lanier's Savannah Dental Parlors.. The Largest and Best Equipped Dental Parlors South STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. The year just closed has been, in many respects, one of achievement and progress for our Country and Race. We have tried to contribute what we could towards lifting the burdens of others and retain our position as an Old Line Company With the turning point behind us, we are facing the New Year with every hope of success. The new conditions coming so suddenly will have a tendency to discourage those who are timid. We wish to sound this note of warning to our people everywhere. Lose all timidity. Be of good cheer and press on. These new conditions are the passing of an inflated period and the gradual return to normal conditions. We strongly urge upon our people the necessity of Systematic Saving, that they may not be affected by the sudden change. A Life Insurance Policy n an Old Line Company is the most wonderful saving account in the world—BECAUSE—it enables the Policy-holder to save IMMEDIATELY what he or she intends to save if they live An Untimely Death Does Not Affect a Saving Account Like This The EDUCATION of our children must not be neglected because we die. The MORTGAGE on the home must not be foreclosed because we die. The STANDARD of living which we establish for our families must not be lowered because we die. The AMBITIO of the young son or daughter must not be stifled because we die. Start another saving account in an Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company and provision is made from that minute to carry through your cherished ideal in case of an untimely death. Standard Life Insurance Company, in grateful appreciation of the confidence and support it has received from the public in the past, ask for a continuance of that confidence and extends to everyone sincere wishes for a prosperous year. Old Line Legal Reserve Home Office Atlanta, Ga. There's a Standard Life Agent near you. 'Remember Location, Barnard You are Invited to visit our Offices. Our prices are low and work the best. Specimen Crowns and Bridges $3, $4, $5 and $6. Dr. Lanier's "Wild Fast Plates $10 to $50. Teeth extracted without pain. Broughton St. Cor. Phone 5402 Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 21th, 1920 To all free and Accepted Masons there ever dispersed around the Globe, Greeting: Be on the lookout for a man of dark color, about five feet eight or ten inches in height, intelligent in express-spin, bearing cards and papers showing membership in New Grove Lodge A. F. and A. M. Athens, Ga., R. F. D., by the name of Y. J. Moon, Athens, Ga., R. F. 2. Bov Ss. This man was once a member of said lodge, New Grove No 316 but has been expelled and is running away for no other reason than that of defrauding Masonic lodges and Masons where ever he can. He is bearing a teacher's license which he shows to prove his standing in his community. This is sent out to warn the lodges in this and other jurisdictions against extending any assistance to this man. In short do not give money to any man until house and standing have been investigated thoroughly. LET US SO LIVE Let this new year be for each one of us the gateway to better things to broader and more tolerant views of life. Let us begin by recognizing our brothers wherever we see them. They are all around us. For all mankind are our brothers. And let us so live before our brothers that they may come to treat us and regard us as such. Above all, let us stop the bad habit of believing what some one else has told us about a brother. Get the brother's side before you promote judgment.—light The newly-elected officers should endeavor to make this a banner year for Masonry. NOT PROMINENT, BUT TRUE. Among the brethren with whom we come in contact when visiting lodges we find that the true brother is more NILE QUEEN BUILDING THE HOME OF EXQUISITE POOL NESSITES NILE QUEEN CORPORATION ENTERTAINS THE BEST PRODUCTS 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. frequently to be found sitting upon the side bench than in the symbolic Last. He is not in any way anxious to receive honors, but he is gonten to attend the lodge meetings and he comes impressed with the Craft teachings from the ritualistic work he wilt possess, and then he goes home and endervors to faithfully follow out those teachings in his daily contact with his fellowman. It is one of the beauties of the Masonic fraternity that it places its members on a level of equality, regardless of worldly rank or mental ability. In the lodge room the judge and the jurymen, the highest and the humblest citizen the employer and the employee, are brethren on an equal footing. One of the greatest forces of modern times, for the better conditions of the people in every civilized country, is the democratic spirit so prevalent in Craft lodges.-Masonic Sun. In the present age, when men are talking about Masonry becoming a world power, let us not forget that this can only be accomplished by setting an example of Masonic character in each community.—Illinois Freemason. MASONRY UPLIFTS MANKIND "Masonry that attempts to live with in the four walls of its Temple and finds its only expression in its rituals and symbols, has missed the very essence of its life. Masonry is the great institution for blessing and uplifting mankind. The gospel of democracy is taught more clearly in our beloved order, than in any other organization in the world. It is the gospel that places its value upon human life and says: 'We are going to meet upon the level and give you a fair chance in and whenever almighty human life be life to work and become successful with a human life be it in a social political or personal relation; let it leave it better than we found it. Our work in Masonry, is to unite all relations and tongues into one great broth erhood.' How many sick have you visited during the past twelve months, broth or How many funerals have you at funerals? How many needy and distressed have you relieved? Answer not to us, but to your own conscience. ettes Tobaccos Cigar Store ```markdown ``` SPECIAL NOTICE: Weldon Lodge No. 26, L. B. P. O. E. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Initiation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secretary Madam Theresa P. Robinson Madam Resurceasa P. Robinson Shares of Stock for a Shares of Stock for sale at $10.60 per share. Stock already yielding an 8 per cent. OUR GROWTH Resources, August, 30th, 1918—$6,833.37 Resources, August 30th, 1918 Resources, August DEPOSITS BY MAIL WILL BE GIVEN We pay 5 per cent. on savings accounts, ficates. We will appreciate your patronage, our service. Officers and Directors—Carlton W. Gain, Scarlett, vice presdnet; O. H. Harper, cashier; Chas. H. McCarthy, Dr. C. C. Striick Williams, Dr. J. H. Griffin, E. H. Moore, M. Mosceley, T. C. Williams, R. W. Colson, H. King 77 PARALLEL ST. W If you want your clothes to look new—send HENRY STREET PRESS We do any kind of cleaning. Rline coat. First class alterations. We dye any cation. PHONE 1487 Marlon Massey, Proprietor ERD. 11 N. Falm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to enstoienera. Bura System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Haridresser's Chairs. Come to se me or Phone 5382. 1919 Insurance Increase $40,500.00 $165,000.00 NORTH CAROLINA Merry $165,000.00 Increase e Mutual Life Insurance pictures your ambition growing, you are build REALL INSURES A Year echoes from the to all its Policy Holder phone I. R. 817 West NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSU NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Merry Christmas—Happy New ear 5,000.00 Increase expresses your con- tual Life Insurance Company. $165000 captures your ambition, your path, your re- wing, you are building on and in an ALL INSURES A hearty Merry Chr ear echoes from the office if the N. C. Call its Policy Holders and friends. F one I.R. SPAULDING, MA increase expresses your confidence in the Insurance Company. $165,000.00 increa bition, your path, your goal for 1921 are building on and in an Insurance Co FRES A hearty Merry Christmas and from the office if the N. C. Mutual Life Holders and friends. For insurance I. R. SPAULDING, MANAGER $165,000.00 Increase expresses your confidence in this the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company. $165,000.00 increase in business pictures your ambition, your path, your goal for 1921. Like an oak growing, you are building on and in an Insurance Company THAT REALL INSURES A hearty Merry Christmas and Happy New Year echoes from the office if the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. to all its Policy Holders and friends. For insurance, call, see or phone 817 West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. 1180 Resident Office Phone 1180 DR. GEO. M. EVANS Wishes to announce that he may be found at his newly appointed office 129 Fahm St. Telephone 9359 EXPERT GUN AND PISTOL ING—KEYS MADE TO AN Simon Bradley & Corner Drayton and State PHONE 3423 SHOE REPAIRING HAS BEEN CUT HOE REPAIRING HAS BEEN CUT AIRING HAS BEEN CUT FOR 15 DAYS ONLY WHOLE BOTTOM OF Good Rubber H WORK CALLED FOR OLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents RK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERY CUSTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Rubber Heels 50 Cents ED FOR AND DELIVERED 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 reet Phone 1314 P. D. Hairdressing Prompt Service THE OAK STREET PALACE MEAT MADAM M. BROOME (C. J. Walker System MADAM MARIE LYONS (Po-ro System) System taught and diplomas awarded. Combings made to order Phone 4243-J 628 W. Bolton St. Manlcuring Massaging MARKET Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds and a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. The best of service given to all. GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 215 OAK ST. SAVANNAH, GA. LABORERS' PENNY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Waycross, Georgia Resurces over One-tenth of a Million Stock for sale at $10.60 per share, cash or installment. Stock already yielding an 8 per cent. dividend. OUR GROWTH Sales, August, 30th, 1918—$6,833.37 Resources, August 30th, 1919—$37,924.21 Resources, August 31st, 1920—$107,730 ITS BY MAIL WILL BE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. Pay 5 per cent. on savings accounts and 6 per cent. on Wewillappreciate your patronage and you will appreciate it. and Directors—Carlton W. Gaines, president; Dr. B. Service president; D. H. Harper, cashier; J. C. McGraw, treasurer; H. McCarthy, Dr. C. C. Strickland, L. O. Golden, Treasurer; Dr. J. H. Griffin, E. D. Moore, Dr. J. J. Crengh, Finley, T. C. Williams, R. W. Colson, Dr. S. D. Cotterell, PARALLEL ST. · WAYCROSS, C. Want your clothes to look new—send them to HENRY STREET PRESSING CLUB. Any kind of cleaning. Riline coats. New Velvet Coat class alterations. We dye any color. Further information. PHONE 1487 Shares of Stock for sale at $10.60 per share, cash or installments. Stock already yielding an 8 per cent. dividend Resources, August, 30th, 1918—$6,833.37 Resources, August 30th 1919—$37,924.24 Resources, August 31st, 1920—$107,705.52 DEPOSITS BY MAIL WILL BE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION We pay 5 per cent. on savings accounts and 6 per cent. on certificates. Wewillappreciate your patronage and you will appreciate our service. Officers and Directors—Carlton W. Gaines, president; Dr. H. C. Scarlett, vice president; D. H. Harper, cashier; J. C. McGraw, treasurer; Chas. H. McCarthy, Dr. C. C. Strickland, L. O. Golden, R. W. Williams, Dr. J. H. Griffin, E. H. Moore, Dr. J. J. Crangh, Fischer M. Mosley, T. C. Williams, R. W. Colson, Dr. S. D. Cotterell, Win. H. King 77 PARALLEL ST. WAYCROSS, GA. We do any kind of cleaning. Bline coats. New Velvet Collars. First class alterations. We dye any color.Further information. PHONE 1487 Increase 1920 Insuran $165,000.00 $205,50000 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. is your confidence in this the N. C. Company. $165,000.00 increase in business path, your goal for 1921. Like an oak and in an Insurance Company THAT Merry Christmas and Happy New the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. friends. For insurance, call, see o DING, MANAGER Residence Phone 618 EXPERT GUN AND PISTOL REPAIR- ING—KEYS MADE TO ANYTHING Simon Bradley & Son Corner Drayton and State Streets PHONE 3423 Authorized Cap MERRY X R. SHOP Phone 1314 5 Per Cent. on Deposits. P. Edw. Perry, D. Simmons, Vi per share, cash or installments. 8 per cent. dividend. GROWTH 1919—$37, 924.21 August 31st, 1920—$107,705.52 SEVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION ounts and 6 per cent. on certi- mage and you will appreciate Galnes, president; Dr. H. C. cashier; J. C. McGraw, treas- trickland, L. O. Golden, R. W. more, Dr. J. J. Creagh, Fischer son, Dr. S. D. Cotterell, Win. WAYCROSS, GA. send them to RESSING CLUB coats. New Velvet Collars. any color. Further informa- 487 301 W. HENRY STREET 1920 Insurance $205,50000 SURANCE CO. In this the N. C. increase in business 1921. Like an oak Company THAT and Happy New Life Insurance Co.ince, call, see or Evidence Phone 6187 BE A CHOOSE THE LOW 211 Price St. thorpe Ave. Two Brick ho. Oglethorpe 533-535-537-532 street, East 810 Wolfe St. 713-715 1-2 W. 712-714 Waldb 1328-1330-1332 Street, W., race. 2013 Harden S. 580 Orange S. 830 Joe Street Authorized Capital $100,000.00 MERRY XMAS. MECHANICS 5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on Deposits. P. Edw. Perry, Pres. D. Simmons, Vice Pres. Eyes tested and oye glasses fitted by reliable and experienced optometrist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lenses duplicated. Watch and Jewelry repair departments. All work guaranteed. Dr. Griffin's Savannah Dental Office ..Reliable Dentistry... at Reasonable. Examination FREE Corner Broughton and Whitaker 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. VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE --- CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OW LOWING-PAY DOWN A SMALL A 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 Oglethorpe Ave. Two Brick houses 417-121 1-2 Oglethorpe Lane, East. 733-535-537-737 1-2 Anderson street, East. 810 Wolfe Street. 713-715 1-2 Waldburg, West. 712-714 Waldburg Lane, W. 1328-1330-1332-1334 Gwinnett Street, W., Springfield Terrace. 919 W 43rd Street 54-56 Fahm Street. Four 4 room houses, Oglethorpe Ave. West Savannah LOTS 10 Acre farm and four 4-room houses, Middleground road Two lots near Sandfly Two lots on 31st street near Price. 20 Lots in Woodlawn Park on $100,000.00, Resources S. HAPPY NEW MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK sits payable on dmand. 6 Per Cent S. A. Grant res. F. B. Peu 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 inquiring into. Save yourself time, walking around looking; come here in the first place It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service free. 458 WEST BROAD STREET --- --- BE AN OWNER-NOT A RENTER OOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOR LOWING-PAY DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND MOVE RIGHT IN TO OWN FROM THE FOL- MALL AMOUNT AND IT IN 919 W 43rd Street 54-56 Fahm Street. Four 4 room houses, Ogle- thorpe Ave. West Savannah LOTS 10 Acre farm- and four 4-room houses, Middleground road Two lots near Sandfly. Two lots on 31st street near Price. 20 Lots in Woodlawn Park on Skidaway road. Several lots in Cann Park. Six Lots in Washington Park For terms see J. S. WALKER 455 Wst Broad Street 0.00 Résources over $170,000 HAPPY NEW YEAR We take pleasure in an nouncing that enrollment in our— 1921 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB Will begin, Monday, Decem- ber 13th, 1920 rces over $170,000 table on demand. 6 Per Cent. on Time S. A. Grant, Sec.-Treas. F. B. Petty, Attorney SQ ROES ORGANIZED AUAINST OU SPREAD OF TUBERCULOSIS Pirmingham, Ala, Jan. 5th—Proml ur Negroes in the Uity hue organized aginst the spread of tuberculosis among the race in this elt. At a event meeting Dr. George Eaves was elected executive secretary! of an aa- sm Tuberculosis Association, — The sharches have offered thelr assistance ww Dr. Faves and the campaign Is ‘wow well under way, CONVICTED OF MURDER — - SENTENCED TO DEATII Somerset, Penns, Jau Sth—John Curry, & Negro, was couvicted of wur- der in the first degree last Tuesday fur the killing of Georxe -Mitchell. Jr. on Okt, 22 of last year. He was sentenced by Judge Lerkey of the lo eal criminal court fo be electrocuted amin date to be selected by the gov ernor of the State. CONGRATULATED ON IN CREASE OF POPULATION “ rmingham, Aki. Jan _ Sth—The AzeHerald th x recent. issie con gratulater the elty aif the Increase ol fix Negro population and bases the inrease on shat ft culls the fact ol the disposition of the citzens at Jane to treat the colored people with a large degree of fairuess, The rap er points out that tha increase fy the white population lar been 35.1 yer cont. while the Negroes have in errant S42 per cent, ¥. W. C. A, COMPLETES WEEK OF DEDICATION Washington, D.C. Jan Sth—The ¥. W. C. A. rounded its week of deal cation in its: maguiticient new buibl: ing. where exerdses and receptfon luxe been in onder. Promluent ping: ers. leading musicians and religion workers have rendered programs, One of Mee programs copsted of 3 jewant depleting the herole men and women of the Bible, which was re sted by a capable company, who eotumed fo agree with the Bibl Iynds and times held the uttention o! a large anilience, Excellent musi was rendered. Miss Ada T. Woods was dramatic reader, ‘The affair was aueler the auspices of Tanlel W. Chase RIG SYRUP PLANT Win. Adams of Quitman, one of sthe heading dtlzens of Mrooks county, has ene of the largest sugar cone: plants ay South West Georgi, haviug a a qacity of eight barrels of syrup per suv, Mr. Aglums has a crep on hand estimated at, between four aud five thousand gallons, His syrup fs bein; ayy canned in half gallon and zal a containers, and labled, from the Adams Sugar Cane Far. . —_— 31727 MUSIC HAS HAD ITS DAS Chicago, ML, Jan, Sth—The muted trombone and cornet, the ssucopuated wasie and thes jazz band have lod hucir day. according to Robert G VeCuteheon, betd of the tine arts shool of De Paw university and see tetary of the Natlonal Association of Aunsie teachers. a sJuzzywas bom of the war,” nud Mr. ¥fBgebeon, “It was att echo’ ol the nt hysteria, Tt came in on Hw vi Sagthe dancing eruze, bar it as fast belng abandoned in favor of xe music.” Music, especially — com munity snging, the professor added was a panacea for aur social ils. It wut dissolve the vapars of bolche vist and would supply the emotion absia’ formerly afforded by stranz drink, Mr. McCutcheon alo stated that the movier have done much to wounlarice music in America. and that the appeal of music also is being resuznized more and more hy the churches, ~The demand for ” music teachers, especally In the rural dis ruts, iS far ahead of the supply” ——_—_——_ RELIEF -HOME FOR COLORED GIRLS OPENED Seattle, Wash, Jan, StQ—A new heine “fdr the relief of colored girls ties hovh opened amt 1% realy for oc tupanes dn 2tat_ayenne, The byme will he conducted under the auspices mothe Y OW. A —————_— ANNUAL MEETING N. A. AL GP “The annual meoting of the Nationa! Awwiation for the Advancement of talored People wil be held at St. Vinlip A, ML. EL church, Charles and Wiest Broad streets, Wednewlay even: ing January 19th at 8:80 o'clock. The stection of officers for the year will be Hetd at that time, ttenewed Interest In the work of the Savaynah branch of this or- sinization js manifest on every hand nul at the last meeting many new menbers were added. ‘The association iho alded a worthy family of people ‘hich was recently suffered persertt tatin the rural distreite near here. Many af the steonger organiztions +f the city sent delegations of mem jwry to the meeting to pledge the sup- qwrt of their respective organizations, mong them being the recently organ: ved South Carolina Assocation whove representatives Jolned one hundred ter cent. 1 strong meeting is expected and + public generally, Including — all sr members, Is urged to come out. ey IRTTER TO PROTECTION LOGE Chester, Pa., Jan 1, 1907 ‘Ia the officers and members of Protec ton Lodge Na. 32, Brothers: ine received the sad news of the of uur dear brother and friend + Powell, who died December 29th 1} fn doubt if his place cau-be filled fy © was a trae friend and Joved bs who knew him. 1 only wish J hl be there to see the last of him, lore him traly and dearly. wie C Cadilews: TL Ae OS _ CONQUEROR GF CONSTIPATION ABD SICK HEADACHE =‘ rei 5 ie Great Suceess of vatte’s t/ IRTER s plete satisfaction ‘ofallehe Sel TAZ RS | Bored torte epuatiogandategtie @QPILLS| austin Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle— take one after exch meal and one at bedtime. They act as 2 natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy con- dition of the epeienn with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetabie. Small Pitt Small Dose Smaii Price ; * Genuine muvt bear signature Aiealtoa: s SQ) A LITTLE PICTURE OF a REAL ESTATE A BIG OPPORTUNITY a 3! NM pe We are offering at this time f some rare real bergains. In f : . homes, and we want yo tosee I then, whether yau are ready 4 .o (o purchase now or at some |! f= liter time, We will hold any — C Leggy one of our houses on payment = ES — + ot a small cash deposit, + aR ot * tS + ¢ % y dee ke ad 3. S. WALKER * ———— Real Estate © 2 Sac 433 West Broad. 8t. . SIMON BRADLEY & SON We do all sorts of mechanical work. Gun anil Pistol Repatring our specialty. Umbrellas repaired and recovered... We sell the unhreak- able Umprelta,_ Keys made to anything, Phouographs repaired. Eleetrie Work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-ease repairing. Tool Sharpening, sans, ete. Bieyele repair work done by experts. FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVEY. Phone 3423 — Cor. State and Rrayton Sts. 7 Savannsh’s Only Negro Drug Store ‘ a ae LIFE OR DEATH EOYs ofentimes hangs in the * bal- ny -* lance. Why, then, take a feo al BMY chance on oo vital a thing as is EGP a prescription? One lttle er i ree for or substitution may cause i \ Ap " ff 8 fatality, Bring your pre \, Lain! fi scriptions to us and rest easy, y od gi p- We fl them accurately, from WF pages” A fi vurest drugs, and as your WE physician wante tz SAVANNAH PHARMACY * MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 140 Fabm; 202 Randolph Phones’ $570-431-1625 ay a: P, A. MOORE AT PARRISH, FEA. Parris, Fla. Doe. 20, 1920 «il was onr great fortune to have with ux on 28th inst Mr. DP. A, Moore uf‘ Satamauh Ga., president of the In- surance Agents Furutture Co. On the above named date we held a business masse meeting in St. Peter's A: M. E. church, The /meeting was called to order by Me(Jamos Peterson, chalr. mun, On nition of Mr. Thomas Brown the writer was elected secre: Tarr. Tie meeting was. daly opened by singing and prayer led by Mr. PA. Moore. The chairman after stating the object of the nieeting intreduced Mr. Moore why made an appropriate address to those present whlch hae much affect. After he concluded hi- address, Mr. 1. 1, MeNefll arose and put in nomination Mr. AD. Poushee for permanent representative of the Insneunce Agents Furnitire Ca. For Manatee and «ilfolning counties, Mr. Moore in hts address briefly stated ihe plans of the company The follow. Ing persons tuk sluress Thomas Brown ten shares? It, E. MeNeill, ten hares: A.D. Foushee, ton shares, THE CITIZEN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Whenever your shoes need repairing, and you wish them to look as good as new, - PHONE 9348 Gillison & Bryant 723 WEST BROAD ST. Dr.Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Chilireu aly- Genlto Crinary Work - OFFICE. 43] WEST BROAD ST Phones 1522 and 1439 DR. JW JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED jPhone 5424 Wargo Earners Rank Building THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY,8, 152i BX. acm aaa alas a = = Sas = ” N U 5 L IF E ARE YOUIN DOUBT?” ASK “DeLONG” ge lth cet Ba ae 4 hs ey | 3] by Mall or at College, eC EG ot Ae phoxt e ‘loo W. 13rd ST. NEW YORK CITY |||: Sanita Seno” <p 0% ap aavitah, oe : NES AES ee fg “a Roe | ag & a F oh? *e = , BS, j Ei Re P ae eee ew. a pe Re i Sg Cem. i? eee Sy I be 2 29) N a Sere Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches Artisti Hairdressing, Mameuring Fac) Masase, (Sweedieh Morements), Seuip Treatment, Slam- poolns, Singing. CHpping. Dyelnz. Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weat- ing. Waving, Vemoving Superfluns Halrs, Hand and Arm Moalding, Ere brow Shaping, Bust Devetoping. Lines and Wrinkles remover, Sazing Mus cles Lifted, Face and Arn Packing, Marcel Warts. . ee MME. CARGO | The Best by Test Who made Poro famous ta Savannah. 4 specialty of Diseased Scalps and ‘hort Hair, System taught—Diplomas given, A fall line of halr goods al. | Weasing Frames $1,001.25 Shampoo Tubs $8.00-$9.00-10.00, To all Agents 19 W. 36th St. COR, OGEECHEZ ROAD and 36th STREET Phone 3534 Be Re SO ERR PS Beg ie: od ey te ERE TP: pe ees SRS Tt phot te |g ty . E cae 2H cfs “ap peied, Fe Reacs be MERCER Sees Atk Se omeseeca fice Ste pers eve tie Serta a Be Saist LP re ee gE Loe ad Beer te ae ue el e hee BH REST Lge alee Ee o } eee oe menes as a | PRS oe cae ae Ye atte * & “ | ete, 85 tonne hee comma ; GRACE GRAY DeLONG . The original, old reliable Madame Delong, Savannah‘s long established ite reader and adviser, Her readings are clear, concise and to the point; without askingyau one question she telle yon about the very people and matters you particularly wish to know of, fells your name, names of friends, enemies and rivals; about bneiness, dometic and love affairs: alunit changes Journeys, mysterlon« conditions, evil {fluences, unnatnral xpells; outcome lof Four present difficulties, Office and residence at Avondale Station on ithe Thunderbolt cnr ne (Avondale iy just berond ast Savannah stop) PHONE 2037, Mall address: Delong Studio, Route “A”, Avondale’ Savan- nah, Ga. . SSS ee (ys OU Ch eo Yrcrgriasi acm Smoke only thew, att Pitbe all oN e i W John RUSH Cigar te oads to ys. B because it ispasitively fv anbuskin cs? ' eco erin Cha | OG want theta eo p yrorld at 7 ele oslt for hentogte \y W de necessary forte ty je» oney. 3 for LEY | LE Ree SEY ht 2 i OO eo Tue | MELLED anton he Ce a ie be ae. a fe: ey " on oe F ese me used is the choicest fs 7 Ei eo Ne fee factory in the W= is berger aor bang act ™ West, Savannsh, Ga, S DENTAL PARLOR DR. COWARTS DENTAL PAR: Gold Crown azd Bridge Work at reasonable Prices, Teeth Extracted Without Pain,” Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit. . . 42 12 WEST BROAD ST, BETWEEN RMILKOAD STATIONS Over Raskin's Shoe Store : If good hair is what you want.then try Egyptian Mair grower... You will nt find anything better anywhere._Ne uair too short, or stubby . Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade ‘of halr as well as the best is on sale af — —. — — ——— _MRS. A. E, ALLEN’S BEAUTY PARLOR mae = . : Wage Earners Bank Building and by the following agents in Savannah Miss Bessle L, Kennedy__—___._.__-» 521 West Broad Street Miss Hesie Gant wnjcemennenninn monet 12 Feast Jones Street Mrs. Marie VM, Woodruff. gn Tl BE. Gwinnett hy Mea Nora Wrawn tgs eet OE Mereer St Mrs. Ethel WHS00 once tal 2 BL Gwinuet St. Mre, Florence Johnott nnn DT, Street Mrs, Poarl Rodgers -——_______......._ _ GI Kolton Street Mrs. Jesde Anderson. 16 West Broad St. Mrs. Mary 1. Harper_—....-—i2—---.-. - 2310 Harden Street Mesa. Lucy Washington. 18 W. Waldlgirg Street Mrs. Rosa f. Griffin.—_______-— dit 142 West Broad St. Mrs, Marit Taylor Graves 33rd Street ‘Mrs, Rath Moody, -___.--___AH0 Cusler Strect Mrs, Anta H. Alst0t.o..2-eenenn———— SE, Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Willlamy,s EH St. Mrs, Lila Page penne 1002. Gisinnett St. Mrs. Lillie Collins. ann neeneneenne need 2 Prive Street ‘MMe. Estella Wright —eeennrrenennrneemneessene eoennes Vine Street > SPECIAL We have for sale the following instruments suitable for use in public places of places of amusements - ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO with flute attachment, in handsome oak ease with a fine leaded glass panels, - . ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO + with Mandolin attachment, Fine oak ease and eolored glass panels : Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to the first applicant at about half the present retail price-Terms‘for payments can be responsible parties. ‘ 114 E. Broughton St, Savannah, Ga. ARE YOU IN DOUBT? ASK “DeLONG” Fage SévZal McKelvey Tire Repair'Co. Vulcanizing and’ Tire Repair of. All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories ; : \PHONE 2159 ee ‘GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. _ : Wm. McKelvey, ai peewe “+ ' a “et * a, - inn PICTURES AND FRAMES | For plsture frames! Relizions Pictures, Enlarged Pletnres, Pletures of Fied Doughds, Booker T. Washington, W. EB. Ts. Dabols, Duntar, ‘Tanner, Mtuchs, Taylor, Dimas, Phyllis Wheatley, Sojourner Truth, aud other fymous men and women of the Negro race call on or write W. W. Hill, 719 1-2 West Broad Street Phone 1752 Savannah, Ga. I THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results, Constant use promote a growth of hatr luxnrious and mag- ulficlent and preserves the sealp. Order a box today,.Dermis Cra 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Sperlal Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermls Cura System. of Halr Culture fa ‘rst. It fs smokeless, greaseiess, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further fnformation, write, Bg} DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street 4 - Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, PresMer. CARBON PAPER PARAGON TYPEWRITER RIBBON _ Remington Typewriter C0., Inc. PHONE 310 i SALES ROOM ue 218 WHITAKER ST F,. AEMANS OLIVER SAVANNAB.... a Hesident Manager GEORGIA . * . - The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, If yon we seeking for a contract better stan the one issued by the Piigrim Health and Life Inaurance Companys. Lone office, 1433 Gosinnett street, Angneta, Ga: H.C” Young. President; T. J. Walker, Secretary, and Treasurer; W. 8 @ Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that bas perpetuated Its motto, which is “Prowmpiness, Honesty ard Justice,”.so well that the Peicy Holders and public in general etyle it te “people's coms puny,” in which your dues for twenty-five cents do thelr full doty in bringing howe to’ you tangible results, . Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co, , BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD ST. * Local end Long Distance Phone’, 4129 and 1463 = “4. 8. PERRY, Sopt A. B, Singfield, Gen. Mgr. a ALWAYS ASK FOR « 2 “THE BREAD THATS WAY cee iY | YOUR GROCER SBLISTE = : . & mt u ° _ ° , SAVEFOR THE RAINY DAY! . .., | IP COMES TO EVERYBODY. : t : You Can’t Spend Unless You Have It. ‘ You can’t have it Unless You Save It. . You can't Save It without a Definite Plan <= | ‘_, You can’t Find a Better Plan than beh ~ > PRE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET