Savannah Tribune

Vote For School Bonds Next Tuesday FRANK JONES KILLS SWEETHEART AFTER LONG LOVE MATCH VOL. XXXVI Vote FRANK JONES KILL AFTER I Because She Refused To Live With Him Again HOLDS YOUNG WOMAN AND SHOOTS HER TO DEATH As a sequel to a love match of several years' duration in which the two lived together and parted several time, Willie Beatrice Edwards, 19 years old, is dead and Frank Jones, 36 years old, is being held on a cage of murder. The killing of the young woman which occurred on Friday morning of last week, was one of the most brutal murders to have taken place in this city in several years and greatly aroused the inhabitants who live in the neighborhood of Wilson and Cohen streets, where the crime was committed. It seems that about two weeks prior to the killing of the young woman she and Jones had some disagreement and decided to separate, this being one of the several times that they came to such an agreement during their three or more years of intimacy. After the young woman left him the last time, about two weeks before she was unrestled, Jones on several occasions attempted to persuade her to forake a young man she had taken up with and return to him. The young woman would not listen to him and forade the landlady where she was stopping to let him come to her room. Jones having worked with the young man whom she was living with, agreed to him the day before he killed her and told him that he wouldn't harm him but that he would see to it that the young woman would not remain with him long. She was told what Jones had said and all that day old-ed him when he called at the house to her. The next day, however, Jones went to the Southern Express stables, where he was working on part time, and drew pay for a few days' work. With this money it he thought he went to a nearby new shop and purchased a pistol and cartridges. Then he went to the young woman's landlady and knocking on the door the landlady he wanted to speak with she would call her but would stand between the two as the young woman feared him to be harmed her. In the meantime, a woman came up to rent one of her rooms and she and the pro-spective lodger engaged in a conversation. Jones was heard to ask the young woman if she would come back to him. She said she would not and then with an anth he caught her by one hand and shot her in the stomach. She varied out and tried to pull away from him and then he held her arm and the body and placed the receiver on her breast and fired again. Then she succeeded in jerking away and ran down the steps and as she hit the ground Jones caught her again and holding the revolver to her neck fired the third time. When the young woman fell, mortally wounded, Jones ran down Wilson street and across the railroad finally going under a house at Magnolia and Gymnet streets where he was caught by the police. The young woman died he Jones was remanded to the Superior court the next morning and a charge of murder docked against him. The young woman's body was taken by her sister to Elizabeth for interment. It is said that during the two weeks he and the Jones woman were living apart he was living with another woman a few doors from where the Jones woman was stopping. GEORGE TRAPP Mr. George Trapp of 1063 West-40th street, died Thursday night after an illness of about a week. Mr. Trapp is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie Royall Trapp; a son and several other relatives. He was originally from Florida. Carlisle Defeats Hampton 28 to 27 Hampton, Va., Jan 12—The Carlisle Club of Washington, D. C., brought fourth the fastest basketball team seen here for years. The "Seasiders" were in great form and the visitors found things very interesting for them. The "Seasiders" started the game by getting a are-point lead. Early in the game the score began to see saw and every one had his share of excitement. McLaren and Brady were in excellent form and were always on time to send a bit of thrill through the reins of the "Seasicle" reall-wishers. For the Washingtonians Barbour and Turner were the stars. The visitors were one point in the lead with one minute to play, when Brady came up with a perfect shot and put the Hampton boys in lead. Before the storm of cheep could die away, Turner turned the trick by putting in one for the visitors on the last kick of the watch. The play was very sensational. The game ended with Carlisle one point in the lead: Hampton 27, Carlisle 23. The Savannah Tribune. IVESTIGATIONS ARE INTERESTING Pickens Says South Carolina Is Worst Negro Advancement Association Presented Valuable Evidence Washington, D. C., Jan. 12th—For the first time in a number of years, Congressmen from the South, who are holding their membership because of disfranchement of colored Americans "had their feelings hurt," and to one noteworthy perveil, in the hearing before the Congressional Committee. The hearing, which were resumed immediately after the holidays, have been filled with startling events, from "thunder" of white southerners answered by "thunder" of dark Americans, to the wild bowls of southern congressmen refusing to have their pictures taken of committee meetings, "with Negroes as a background," as they not it. Among those who have offered evidence before the committee are James Weldon Johnson, William Pickens, Walter P. White, James A. Cobb and George Murry, all officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. William Pickens, field secretary, always courteses but painfully frank, seemed to "get the goat" of the southernners more than any others. Dr. Pickens brought out the following facts: "In the election of members of Congress, one man in Georgia outvoted 4 men in Pennsylvania, or five men in California, or 6 men in Kansas, or 7 men in Colorado, 8 men in Delaware, 9 men in Indiana, 10 men in New Mexico. "This showed up the unfair political dealing of the South, and this extra voting power of the one white man in the South is due to the disfranchement of colored people. There is just one state worse than begun in this suffrage failure, the state where I was born, South Carolina." One man wanted to know: "Did you hear of any white men who were prevented from voting in South Carolina," trying to confuse the issue when Pickens was talking of the treatment of colored women and men in Columbia, S. C. He immediately replied: "I heard of one white man who was disfranchised, in Virginia. He was a Republican. The three registrars asked him as an examination to name the five members of the state board of education, and the old man actually managed to name three of them. They disfranchised him. Then he went to his lawyer, another white man, and complained. His lawyer went to the judge who had appointed those registrars, and without disclosing the matter at first, asked that judge to give him the names of the members of the state board of education, and the judge could not name more than one." Secretary Johnson says: "The following information was laid before the committee: 1. That uniformly in the southern states it took fewer votes to elect representatives to congress than in northern and western states, 11,000 votes electing a representative in Georgia against 61,000 required in New York. 2. We presented the names, addresses and registration certificate numbers of 941 persons who were denied the vote in the city of Jacksonville, Fla., and informed the Census committee that 3,000 other names accompanied by audits or sworn state statements would be forwarded. 3. We presented photographs showing long lines of colored people who stood all day without being permitted to vote. 4. We presented evidence of the cold blooded murder of upward of 20 colored people in the election riot at Ocean, Florida. "Throughout the hearing form the Census Committee, three southern representatives by obstruction and attempted intimidation of witnesses tried to prevent the presentation of evidence. Those representatives were Carlos Roe of Texas, W. W. Larson of Georgia, and Representative Astell of Louisiana. "These constant interruptions of the testimony cooked protest from other members of the committee and necessitated their being called to order by the chairman, Representative Siegel of New York. "It is nothing short of a national scandal that representatives of the people should actually be opposed to a Congressional investigation to determine whether there is or is not representative government in parts of the United States. "Unfortunately the senator is not only national, it is international. United States citizens are taunted the world over with the hypocrisy of pretending that they enjoy a republican SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY JANUARY 15, 1921 Locomotive Firemen To Hold Conference Organization Expected To Unite For Betterment of Colored Firemen The International Order of Colored Locomotive Firemen will hold a general conference in this city on the 17 and 18th of this month. There will be delegates from all parts of the country attending this conference, it being second and largest for railway firemen of its kind. There are four organizations in the South, and on the date of the 18th, three of these organizations are expected to unite their strength for the betterment of all colored locomotive firemen. Mr. T. C. Jefferson, president of the International Order of Colored Locomotive Firemen, together with Mr. Henry Hardy, president of the Grand United Order of Colored Locomotive Firemen of America, of Knoxville, Tenn. and Mr. W. L. Grant, president of the National Standard Order of Locomotive Firemen of Macon, Ga., together with their executive officers will be at the office of Mr. T. C. Jefferson on the 17th, which is 15S West Broad St., Savannah, Ga. There will be given for the delegates a smoker at the office of Mr. T. C. Jefferson. Friends are invited. The conference will begin Tuesday morning the 18th at ten o'clock sharp. This conference was called for the purpose of forming an amalgamation or consolidation of colored firemen with headquarters in the South. It is hoped that it will remain in Savannah. Several prominent speakers will be here for the occasion. The conference will be called by Mr. T. C. Jefferson who has worked hard for the purpose of organizing firemen in a separate organization for the welfare of the firemen. NEGRO MUSICIANS MAKE RECORDS Company Organized By Colored Man With A Capital Of One Hundred Thousand Dollars New York, N. X. January 13—A announcement has just been made of a new departure in music and business on the part of the race. A corporation with a capital of $100,000,00 has just been formed for the purpose of making pencil records, using exclusively the vices and talents of colored people. It has long been a sub-comment that although color people are largely buyers of pronograph records on the best voices and high class musicians have no recognition from the large white companies who furnish all the records that are supplied. At present only three colored people sing for the records out of the hundreds of artists that are employed in this work. One of these is making comic records, another is singing bules, another is唱独 is singing his own spacened sound. When artists like Mudman Harkley Madison, Madison Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert, Harkley Marion Anderson, and Roland Hayes desire to make records they are advised that they must pay the companies to bring out their records. At very great expense Roland Hayes produced some of his own records a few years ago, but the cost was so heavy that he could not continue it. The organizers of the present company believe the demand on the part of the rare to perpetuate the voices of its best musicians will be met and that such records will sell. While not depreciating the commercial value of comic songs, 'blues and ragtime songs, the new corporation provides to furnish every type of greetings and the high class ballads and operatic selections. It proposes to use some of the most famous quartets, concert artists, church and school choirs and glee clubs, together with many colored vaudeville acts, for which contracts are being prepared and sent out. The organization of the company is in charge of Mr. Harry H. Pace, who has been identified with the establishment of some of the largest and most successful ventures of the race, including the Million Dollar Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company, of Memphis, Teum. The Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga., and the Pace and Handy Muscle Company of New York, N. Y., Mr. Pace is desirous of getting in touch with singers and musicians of the race who have talent along this line and with race merchants and dealers who are interested in handling such records. Inter-Racial Committee For Savannah More than two months ago a few colored men were called into conference with Bishop Reese as to the advisability of organizing an inter-racial committee. The movement was approved. It has resulted in the conference of a similar group of white men, during the week. These two groups will meet next week to organize and further formulate plans for action. form of government when, by force, fraud and violence, colored citizens are deprived of the ballot and are murdered in cold blood when they claim their preoperative of their manhood and womanhood. P.E. PERRY HEADS MECHANICS BANK Atlanta Man Placed on Board of Directors Assets During The Year Increased To More Tran $120,000.00 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mechanics Savings Bank was held Monday night at the bank, 721 West Broad street. The reports of the president and the secretary-treasurer showed that the bank enjoyed during the year one of the most prosperous years in its history. Increases in all of the departments of the bank were noted, the general assets of the bank increasing from $124,048.47 to $170,717.08. During the year the total clearings of the bank reached the amount of $1,219,048.88. The election of directors for the enclosing year resulted as follows: Henry Pearson, J. W. Welcher, Daniel Simmons, P. Edw. Perry, P. A. Dillworth, R. W. Gudden, J. W. Hardy, R. Steele, H. W. Buren, C. E. A. A. P. Edw Perry, re-elected president Mechanics Bank. Brent, A. H. H. Dunbar, D. Pringle, S. A. Grant, W. Jefferson, D. Bassler, R. I. Rhayman, H. S. George, Howard Jackson, Rev. J. A. Richle, and J. A. Bansler. Among the new directors is one out-of-town man, R. E. Plumrour, of Atlanta, "the well known contractor and fraternal man. At the meeting of the directors, which was held immediately upon the adjournment of the stockholders' meeting, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: P. Edw Perry, pre-ident Daniel Simmons, first vice-president P. A. Dilworth, second vice-president S. A. Grant, secretary-treasurer P. B. Pettle, attorney. The Mechanics Savings Bank is one of the strong financial institutions of the city. It enjoys the confidence of the people and under the present management the prediction is that during the present year its success will be greater than ever be- [Picture of a man with a mustache and a suit]. A. B. SINGFIELD APPPOINTED LOCAL K. OF P. DEPLIY A. B. Singfield, one of the leading figures in the ranks of the Knights of Pythias of the state, was appointed local deputy of the order on last Wednesday by Grand Chancellor G. R. Hutto of Balbridge. Col. Singfield is also a member of the staff of General Hutto and is one of the best known business men of this city, being head of the local district of the Pilgrim Insurance Company and one of the officers of the company. MISS COLLINS RENDERS BEAUTIFUL PRG Miss Cleota Collins of New York, one of the leading concert artists of the race, rendered a beautiful program Thursday night at the Catholic hall. Miss Collins who was brought here by the the Colored Y. M. C. A. possesses a very pleasing soprano voice and her renditions were a source of much enjoyment to the two hundred or more persons who heard her sing. She was accompanied in several numbers by Mrs. A. P. LaFayette. Martin Brothers of New York Show Fine Musicianship Hampton, Va., Jan 12—A large audience listened attentively to and applauded with enthusiasm the concert numbers which were recently played in Odgen Hall, Hampton, Institute, by two colored prodigies—Eugene Mars Martin, violinist, age 16 years, and David I. Martin, Jr., cellist, age 13 years, both of New York.* These young artists were assisted by Miss Hazef Thomas, a young colored planchet, and by the Hampton Institute girls' glee club. This concert was the second in a series arranged by It. Nathaniel Dett, director of vocal music at Hampton Institute. The program announced the following musical attractions: Christine Langehann, dramatic soprano, Ogden Hall, Hampton Inst., February 4; Hazel Harrison, pianist, February 20; and Hampton Institute Glee Club, with Marion Anderson, contralto, April 2. The playing of the Martin brothers was characterized by serious and effective musicianship. They played like matured professionals. They created great enthusiasm and respect among their auditors. They showed the effect of good training as well as rare native talent. They justified the high praise which music critics had given them. VOTE FOR SCHOOL BONDS TUESDAY Passage Means Better Schools For Children Six City Schools and Ten County Schools Plan of Board Tuesday, January 18th, Savannah will be given an opportunity to say whether she wishes the educational advantages of her children to be pushed forward or retarded for on that day the people will vote yes or no on the school bond issue, which means, if it passes, that $1,500,000 will be spent in giving the children of Savannah and Clintham county about sixteen new schools, and, if it fails to pass, continuing the effort to teach the children in the already over crowded and in many instances delapidated schools. It is proposed, as was stated by St. Vincent de Lisbon and President of the School of Education T. M. Cunningham to the coached teachers last week, that at least one and perhaps two large city schools and three county schools will be provided for Negroes out of the funds which will be made available by the passage of the bond issue. The colored schools are, with the exception of the Cuyler street school and the Rose Dhu and Woodville county schools, in a wretched condition, many of them unfit for school purposes, and it is thought that the Negro vote will go very largely for the bonds. There is some slight opposition to the bonds, as was seen from the action taken at a mass meeting at St. Philip A. M. E. church on Wednesday night, which was attended by about a hundred persons, but its effect on the Negro vote for the bonds will likely be negligible. In order to stimulate interest in the election all the school children of the city will parade Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock. The colored children will start their parade at West Broad and Henry with the Cuyler street school going north on West Broad and picking the East Broad street school children up at Gwinnfield. One block further up West Broad the Maple street children will join the parade and then when it reaches Broughton street the West Broad street school children will fill up the rear, the four schools going east on Broughton to Jefferson and then south to Gaston where the parade ends. Eureka Club At Y. M. C. A. Sunday Eureka Club At Y. M. C. A. Sunday The, Eureka Mid and Athletic Club and the ladies' branch will have charge of the program at the Y. M. C. A Sunday afternoon. Other organiza- tions will later have charge of Sun- day afternoon meetings. The program for Sunday is as follows: Hymn—Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross. Invocation—By Chapplain. Selection—Forest City Glee Club. Paper—Mrs. Mary L. Bush. Solo—Mrs. Mary L. Davis. History of E. A. and A. C.—Mr. E. C. Blackshear. Selection—Eureka Quartet. Selection—Ladies Branch. Paper—Paul Reynolds Duet—Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Reynolds Solo—Miss L. Burke. Address—Dr. O. C. Clayborne. Selection—Forest City Glee Club. Song—God Be With You 'till we meet WOMAN SHOOTS HUSBAND TO DEATH MONDAY NIGHT OMEGA PSI PHI HOLDS CONCLAVE Sessions Held At Maharry And Fisk A Constructive And Progressive Program Mapped Out Nashville, Tenn. Jan 11—The ninth annual session of the Omega Ipsi Phi Fraternity was held at the seat of the Delta Chapter, Mehairy Medical College and Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., from Dec. 27th to 21st inclusive. A constructive and progressive program was mapped out and a very large delegation was in attendance, every chapter reporting. Many brothers journeyed from a far distance making an annual pilgrimage to the convention. Many important subjects were discussed and the organization went on record as endorsing the following: More business corporations, the study of the stock market, reading of the Financial Review, racial unty and supporting of Negro schools by Negro wealth. In the early spring the fraternity will conduct a week's campaign to encourage the study of Negro students in the various high schools, colleges and hometowns out the land d in other words to the produce the world to the Negro and at the same time introducing the Negro himself. Nashville throw open the doors of all her institutions of learning to the visiting delegates of the Omega Ipsi Phi Fraternity. On the evening of December 22th the fraternity was tendered a banquet by brothers Gilbert and Hale at the Tennessee State Normal. The executive sessions were interesting and well attended and in order to expedite the business of the convention, night sessions had to be resorted to. The following national officers were elected for the year 1921: H. H. Thomas, grand bassist; J. W. Loge, grand keeper of records; G. C. Williams, grand keeper of seals; W. Stewart Nelson, grand director of publicity and editor of the Oracle (Fraternal Organ). In recognition of his splendid work in behalf of the fraternity, R. G. Roberson of Boston, Mass., was unanimously elected as a life member of the grand council. The opening session was held in the Mebray auditorium and after outlining the history of the fraternity, R. G. Robinson, the national bassist, presented Prof. J. A. Lester, active elected officer who delivered the address of welcome. The evening was then presented in the person of Dr. Carter G. Woodson, editor of the Journal of Negro History and Research and Dean of West Virginia Collegeate University, whose subject "Doncorie and the Man Farthered-Down" was adjudged by unprefixed critics as the most constructive and scholarly address of his career. Dr. Woodson's extensive research work in the economical and historical field cause him to rank as one of the foremost exponents of the American platform in his respective field. The convention was also addressed by other distinguished honorary members including Dr. C. W. Roman, who discussed the four cardinal principles of the fraternity in their philosophical phrases and by Prof. W. J. Hale of Tennessee State Normal College, Hon. J. C. Napier addressed the grand council and stressed the significance of the Omega spirit. The annual banquet was held on the night of Dec. 30th, and no palms nor expense were spared by the Delta Chapter to make this a fitting and happy climax for the many social functions arranged in honor of the visiting, delegates. In point of attendance and business, the 1920 conclave was unanimously voted the most remarkable. In the history of the fraternity. The selection of the place of the next grand chapter was voted to Eta Chapter, Atlanta, Ga., from December 27th to 31st inclusive. The Omega Psl Phi Fraternity is universally recognized among college men as having the highest and most rigid standards for membership requirements and enjoy the further distinction of having been the first Greek letter fraternity to have been founded. The Omega Psl Phi Fraternity's honorary rols contain the names of men of national reputation who have brought glory upon their race and their fraternity in the realms of politics, science, music, literature and art. Archdeacon Brown Deliver Special Sermon Archbishop Brown of St. Augustine's church will deliver an interesting sermon tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at St. Augustine's Episcopal church The subject of the discourse will be "Development of Friendiness the need of the Times." The very subject itself suggest the wide awake, observant spirit of the Rev. Mr. Brown and no doubt a large crowd will be present to hear his special message on this occasion. On last Sunday, night when the doctors of the city spent an evening, with the public, St. Augustine wag packed at the opening hour. All are urged to come early in order that they may be seated at the beginning of the service. NUMBER 13 tesday HUSBAND TH MONDAY NIGHT Had Threatened To Kill Him And Mother. EARLY IN DAY FLOGGED AND BEAT WOMAN Mrs. Edith Scott, 25 years old, shot and killed her husband, Ezekiel Scott, 46 years old, Monday afternoon at their home, Gwimtown street extension, just the other side of the Seaboard crossing. The result of the fractions between the two might have been just the opposite but for the fact that the woman refused to put her one year old baby down when commanded to do so earlier in the day, at the same time levering the same gun at her with which he was later killed himself. Scott and his wife had been on bad terms ever since Christmas day when he flogged her with a four-ply strap and otherwise unrestrained her. Neighbors claim that this was but one of the many times when he misstretched her arm and then went and got his shot gun, loaded it and told her he would kill her if she put her baby down. This was about four o'clock in the afternoon and after fussing for a while things quieted down and the man placed the loaded gun across a chair in the front yard and the woman went out in the yard to cut wood. In about half an hour the man renewed the quarrel in the yard and got his strap and threatened to beat her. The woman's young brother fearing his sister would be harmed went over next door and told his mother to come over home and protect his sister. The arrival of the woman's mother, Mrs. Lucinda Wilson, formerly of Tallahassee, Flu, seemed to currage Scott and then he said he was going to shoot of him at, at the same time, the house. The man knowing the gun was loaded made a dash for the house followed closely by her husband who was welding the horoship. She was too fast for him and when he reached the front room and dashed at him raised the gun and aiming at him pulled the trigger just as he was about to spring on her. The load struck him in the neck and breast and fell to the floor, dying almost instantly. The woman realizing what she had done picked her one year old baby up and followed by her other two children, five and seven years old, respectively, went across the country to her sister's house, Mrs. Bertha Reynolds, on the Quebececo road near the Atlantic Coast line railroad. After mother-in-law came home she told him she had taken him to notify the police of her whereabouts. The county police put her under arrest and at the coroner's trial the next day at the Savannah Undertaking establishment she was exonerated, the jury stating that s he acted in self defense. Mrs. Scott is a rather small woman and intelligent. When seen by a Tribune reporter the next afternoon she was surrounded by her three children and her mother. She told very vividly of the cruel treatment she had received at the hands of her husband and how on the day before she was forced to shoot him, he had packed up all his belongings and said he was going to end it all and have his relatives come and get his belongings, including his tools, chickent and mule and wagon. DEATH OF EDITOR OF ECHO Rev. J. N. Clay editor of The Echo published in Augusta died Wednesday of last week. The Echo is a lively column folio. Its publication will continue. Howard University's Fourth Convocation Washington, I. D., C. Jan. 13—The fourth annual convoction of the School of Religion, Howard University, Washington, District of Columbia, promises to be of unusual interest and importance. The theme for general discussion, *Brotherhood*—The Gospel for Today* and the prominence of those invited to participate in the sessions assure an occasion which will be worthy of the preceding convoctions. The sessions of the first day will be largely of a patriotic nature as it fitting for the date February 2nd. On the following day, the wider aspects of the theme will be presented by such well known leaders as Arthur D. Call, secretary of the American Peace Society; Vishop Charles S. Smith, D. D. of Detroit, Mich; Reverand W. N. DeBerry, D. D. of Springfield, Mass., and Reverand Frederick Lynch, D. D., editor of Christian Work. On Thursday, February 24th, the program will be devoted to the movement in church and state looking toward the realization of brotherhood. Fuller detail will be published later. A large attendance is anticipated and an inspiring time lk. in store for all preferred to attend. Page Two z YaEai an |___ OUT OF TOWN AERS ‘Mr. James “AI of Minni, Fla, was here the past eck visting relatives gudsfrlends. He left Friday, accom bined by 3. Ben Griewald, whe will remain jn Florkta until May. Mra Ttobetta ‘Gotbert of New York Js hore visiting bet slater, Mrs. W. 8. Bush. Ahie heré rhe maile a “try te’ Savannah, ‘wcommpanied by Mrs. Tush atl Mtestaran Fields, Mrs. Addle Drayton and Mrs. Hat: tie MeKellen xpent last week here vis- iting relatives sand friends, They L were the guete of ther uncle, 31r, WY. H. Backstich. Whey retugned to Au xosta on Mondayy.” 7 ‘The Ber. N. E BiaGhlta fe Fet think Ing of how losally-he wag entertained ait his return from the M. I coufer puce.’ His members received lu with xeatitiule. ‘They migulfested the sume by egming out to churdr in large nam: vers ‘both Sunday morning and Slay night. He vrecéived mins Christmds presents, After whiclt ther were 0 for Hardceville Where they spent other pleasant days. Tho good pevple frow all around enine together bringing all kinds of household necessities and. splendid cash purse and presented the uae fo (he pastor. Mr. A. F. Riley who has heen doing , the shoe repafr work here siuce the death of hiy father fn WT moved Jest week to Saantah, where he will g¢ Mn the bustuess there. Sirs Jennie Mafor'returned fram Co Inmbla, 8. C. attek spending a week there, the guet of her Nater, Mrs Georgia Simmons, who-wan very slek She is Improving. ~ ' Brunswick, Ga., News dts Rebt. Green. Ir.) Mrs. Daylels of Savanna, “Ga. fs he guest of her dauzhter, Miss Junie Ill Daniels at their old home on Lee steer. , Mr. and Mrs, I. V. Benton, Jr., are siting frlends in Tacksouville, Chas, Atwater, diMriet agent for the Stwlard Life Insurance Co. return. ed after a few dass Iusiness trip te tut tt Mr. C. I. Lasiems left last Wednes day for 13 home in Nets York after a short stay here with Mrs. Lasiemo, Mry Lasiomo will be remembered here as Mie Lula Wiggins. Mr. ALL Littles of Savannah was amwuz the weet end vintors here list week, “ Miss Lottie O. Keith who has been making Savamuth ber howe for sone tw arrived Saulay to he the guest of ber yaients for a fer days + Oscar Jordan spent last Saturday in (Savannah, Mr. Fred Atwater who was here for the holidays left last week fpr Wilber. fore. (.. where he Wit reetter whvol Mr. Joe. Tatnall of Adanta ts here for a fee days aud is the xuest of Ais mother, Jory CG. AL Tam. Mix Ghidgs Reynolds of Fernau. dina, Fla. tx the charmmfig guest of Mrs. 0. 8, Deload: at her home in Abany alreet, Mise Josephine ankine is spend ing sume time visiting f\ieu!% in * dackonville, Fla, Mr. BE. Quo of Quitman is the smest ‘ef Dr, aud Mrs W.T. Chapman in AI- Tany street. Mrs Carl EB Daniels has returned after a delightfal star with her par- ents and friends at Hawhineville. Miss Pinline Ford and Miss Marion {noid sept the Lolldags with friends fu pasannah, - 2 eee Grace Mjssion Society Meeting On Monday afternoon Jan. 10. ‘the Missionary Society ef Grice Me EB. ehurch Weld their regutar meeting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. FL Hank- jus, 1507 Ahany stivet. ‘The regular renititie of business was taken up and after a few remarks by the members We previlent futroduced Mrs, Rebee- wa Saunders, of Kelma, XN. C. ‘Mrs Saunders spoke in a very Interesting subject. “The duty of the Mivdonary ” a\fter this interesting talk a delicious course and fruit were serreil. ‘Thorne present were Rey. and Mrs. L. J. Xtrip Mag. Mra Hebecca Naunders of Nel- ga N. C2 Mrx Rosa Holmes Mrs, Minuie Riles, Mrs Norma Robinson, Mrs. Alice Jordan, Mire, Eumg Conn; il, Mrye Mary Slajle, Mrs. Uahaa Shall ey. MrN’ Janie Greats, “ira. Julis Hanks Mrs. Fannfe Williams, pros- ident; Mex Clara Jones, seer(iars. wes Miss: Edna E. Fleming. accompanied hy her mother, Mra. Mary Fleming, her guest during the holidays. eft for thelr home Birmlyzham, Ala. Mrs, . Fluming has a teacher at St. Afhanasns sand wil not return. . of Dr. and Mrs. Searlett Entertainea Members of the whist eld delight fully entertained at the. beautiful home of Mrs. A. A. Hosking, Friday nigbt, Dee. Bist in honor of Dr, and Mrs HL. 8. Scarlett, who were vislling here during the holidays, The rooms of the louse were beautifully decorated with lilly, mistletoe and Christwas bells. A_red and green color scheme delig effectiwiis carried out in the dling room. ! Red roses” were used to ad- Vantage aud centering the dining ta- ite wax a flat arrangements of roves, intermingled with mistletoe. _Four- teen “games of whit wire played. Dr. and Mrx~ Scarlett, guests of honor were presented beautiful souvenirx; Mra. W. A. Patterson, first prize for the highest sore; Mr. I. J. Lippman geut- Teman prize.” After the awarding of prizes refreshmentg were served, De- liclous trait puucl was served through out the evening. Asctsting In serving nere Mr. A. EL. Wright and” Wendell Holmes, After {ntermisston benutl- {ul touste was rendered until a late hionr. Among the guests were Mr. aud Mrs. Arthur 1. Wright, Mr, and Mrs, Wendall Wolmes, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Kellozz, Dr, and.3irs. RN. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. W.-AP' Patterson, 1, and Mrs W. T. Chapman, Dr, and Mire Ino. W. Bugz, Mr. and Mrs. ROS. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. S$. G. Dent, Me. und Mrs. 0, 8. Deloach, Mr, and Alrs, J. C-Dublenon. Mr/“and Mra Wm. Floyd, Mr, and Mra. i. L. Lipman, Mr. and Mra Chas Atwater, Mr. and Mrs. TR. 31, Tlopking, Mr. and Mrs. Grant ‘Allen, Mr. and. Mra, Gaberon Debrocale' Prof, abd“ Mrs, Wi, Perry, Mrs, H. aE £ A. Bleach, Mra. A. A. Hoskins, Mrs [da M Syiex, Mary Flembig of Bir. niingham, Ala, Mr, Ewde Quo of Quiann, Mrs” Bmma Short, Misses Lonfve Short, Gladsa Reynolds of Fer- handing, Fla, Gertrude Atwater, Lily Cameron, Sadie, Cousers, SL Bullock. J. Jones, Edie B. Fleming, af. A, Det- ry, Lilly M. WDawaon, Georgia Green, Tula Dawson, Catherine Franklin, Cla- m Quarterman, Eloise and Marion Floyd, Birile Holmes, Messrs, Jno. D. Cameron, Jax V. Monroe, Prince I Atwater, Robt. Green, Jz, Wilmot Green, Profs, Sam Pride,.Diggs Robt. Massey, Geo. F, Poulér, Jr. G. H, Of ferman Allen, Wibur Walker, Law- ton Thomas. W, 4, Stewart, The af- fair yas thoroughly informal and was enjoyed. ‘An Anteresting Soclal One of the mot huteresting socal levents of the new sear was that which Mrs Win, Flord gave complimenting the sentons aud Juntorg and the bors of the basket ball club of St, Athanasius school, ‘The dining room avd hal were beautifully decorated with holly, ferns and harchous, The parlor and brary where the class members ath ered were decorated in red and black, th senlor's class colors md roses. Dancing was frgmelght to eleven. ane young people marched to the din- ug room, where covers were lafd for ‘wenty. Thows prevent were Mises [Mabel Chariton, Elizabeth Lemon. Io na and Vivian Boxes, Clara Quarter- man, Lula Dawson, Lillie Mae Moore, Flolse and Mariou Floyd, Lowe Yule ips, Aunfe Spantding, Mersrx Geo. ¥. ‘Vonder, Jr. Calvin Joues, Wilbur Walker, @. Hoffman Allen, Will Frally Htichard Atkinson, Robt. Mawey, Saum- uel Cooper, Then, Holfdas, chaprones: hire D. D. Moore, Sr., and Miss SE. cee Atlanta, Ga, News : % Valais, 3. Fe Phacrow of the secon district I. 1. P.O. RB. af W. Se hone azain feom Savannah where he wa called fo verfora tbe rituulistle ser vices of 118 order over the remains © the lafe J.D. Powell ong of the wnos promgnent Elky of the state. While fh the Forest City the deputy fnstalled the sithcers of Weldon Ladxe No. 2 und took occiiston to commend the of fenk suet teanbors foe*thelr silent dustness qnalitidk aud the etcellent nranmer in which they conduct theh ineetings, soe Fare. wc. thems, seprotmy-teeas jurer, Magnile Tyllef Association ‘spent em, the. to ‘Thomasitite bev week ou bintfless, | ‘The mumual stock holders meeting of IGrent Southern Fire Insorinee Co, iwi be held al the general afiews vf the company in thts elty January 1! at which thne the ofheers will report the progress made Nince the company Dedin functioning aud the out jock for the {nture. A beard of directors will be elected to serve fur the enstiug ‘year ax well as a stadt of ollicers te van ie business, . | The many supscribens of The Trib une in Aalania are pleased to uote jthat fs Sulendid mangement are Ket ting the paper te its renders by Sat urday Instead of Monday as former pis. ‘The Tribune being the oldest ant puost conservative race Journal In the state, ix widely read and eagerly sot hy Gate City folk, and they apprecints lite entry to the clty before Sundss aud hope it will continue to read them , early. ere) | rie attanta Snutuat Trwrance Co. Jie nepurated ie Atlante district from the mutin office and ile district attic $4 now located at 210 Auburn /Ave. the company having rented the entire secgnd floor of the building to be es .clnsirely for the Adauta District. ‘ eee | ssasor Ker of th]s clty I advocating the levslog of &@ special tax fu order to raise $1-44),000.00 with which te minke nefded Linprovements in the ptr lie school’ Ax a conyequence of the jmarors Intentions mitch opwositton Jin larien, the citizens: taking the pos: Irion that taxes are-already high enough {pithout Ingdera chem to pay stich a large.sum {n tuesyean Many of the people howerer ure adrocatiug a large ond Assue to ron thrdvgh a Jong per- [roa of years, apd it appears that this course “will have to be persued elnce jsome of the older heads are threatentug to resort to the courts if conndll ear- jrles out the anayor's recommendations to levy the special tax. Atlana {s lonts bowted to the extent of $4,00).- (000.00 whereas Its bonding credit fy S171KK,000 00 After un inspection of the schooly xometine since with repre. entatives af the board of edacation, ithe mayor worked out a program for the improrementx he wanted made tn the way of Inilding new schools and ‘repairing others Th his program, he fontined that the Negroes would be ive oue new building in the Pitts. burg section and ‘nue or two old schools now use dby, whites. ‘The Ne- groex of Atlanta will wot seriousty object ton speclal lev or agiOnd 15- see Hf ties are assuppd of ant eqult: xtle distribution of the funds s0 ob- jtafued. aud, avhile we do not expept to get all that 18 comfug to us from clther. we will watch derclopments and keep hot on thelr heels ag in the past. The 100,000 Negroes of Attanta, lke the large Negro population of other Southern comamoities are away be hina in educailonal facilites. In At- Hinta there ix nat one lilgh school for thelr use, and were it not for the col- Teves maintained for them by northern frleuds, -eanpled with thesefforts of the “A. M, E. church in operathig Mor: rix Brown University, the &th grade which has only recently heen restoréd, would fiud the end of higher edacation with 99 per cent of our children. Harry 1, Vace, séeretars, bas sent lout notions for the Republican State [Central committee to convene in At- lanta Friday 4, to trnaraet each boal- pesa as may ‘legally come before it Rowers are afloat-that the chariman, C. P. Gore’ will be. feverly roasted for his nsuppation In ofice ani for his purported efforts in attempting to I- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY 15, 1991 to the chairmanship lact April. Mr, Goree having failed to cull the com ne together after ‘repeated’ efforts by \arious members, the secretary, Mr. Hake pat ede aa" ana St fre over iti dellheration’ during the ar- rafgnment of the chairman. o 8 The case of Noel te al agalast (icand Master BE. H. Morris ani adwelgtes on the S.C MM. G. U. 0. of F. 4s being Heard this week before’ the Pennis!- yunla cunrt acconting to information recelved by frlends of the 8. C. M. in this city, The demoralizing effect of thia litigation lax been felt “by the memers of dia great organization throughout our country and it ix hop fel thatett will soon end. Hon. Henry: Jdnculu Johnsou, na- tloal evimmaltteeinan for Georgla Is expected In the clty intme to aitend the meeting of the state central cons mittee. He will attend to serpral im- portant matfera wile here and after nettling these matters will return to the Cipltul Clty to witnew the Inatt- guration, eee Georgia friends of Hon, Henry P. Staughter. the brilliant editor of the Odd Fellows Journal. will bo-gratltind to learn that Lie’ haw heen elegted tice president of the uvewly ‘organized $100,000.00 bank Fecently chartered ip, Warhiogton, D. ©. The judge ar he is generally known by pls many friends is @ bute’ ‘man of wide experieuce, he ix"khown all ovbr the country as an Odd Fellow of thie Iighent trpe, and will piake good in hiy new yeu- ture. rs fae Rev, G. W. Goodnan, D. D,. pastor 6th Street Taptist dirch, Sitrming- han, Ala, wae a prominent sicitor to the olty the early part uf the week, visiting his daughter, Mr. J. IL Downs of Washington, Ga, was, in the eltsiaxt week sIsit- tug relutives und friends~ Washineten. D. C News Much Laterest centers the cast ol Charles Jolnsoi and his danghter, Chara, who ire, charged with the death of Detective Sergeant Harry ito) Attorney Tenfimin 1. Gas kins, counsel for the-accusei, §s work ing hard to get all negessury eridence and witnesses readg for presentation The cure was to have come up for trial diving this week but has’ been postponed. “That there will be no lack of funds necessary to obtaln for the accused the best Jegi) talent, promiln- ent citizens have collected a pum ot money, which together with finds ab ready collected wll! be used hr bells of Jolumon and bis danghter, weeny Two adults and a little girl, all col: red, were convicted hy x Jury in the criminal court of assaulting a deputy Uilited States marshal in the Wscharge of his duty. Jt appears that the dep. nsy marshal was struck over the head with an earthan vase when he attempr- al to serve a’ welt of replevin for 2 sewlug miachiue at the home of the accused. The Her. J, Stanley Durkee, nres- ident of Howard Uahersiiy, is x auich fn demand that Ws entire time ould be well spent In addresslog meet ings of varlons kinds. He delfvered an addrens on the Kind of service that men must, render in the weve develoyr ment of affalrs ou the dccasion of men's diy at the Floride Avenue Jap. tist church. At the vesper service of the X. W. CA, Prof. J. Silas-Marris, In spenk- ing of the ueeds af the coming gene. ration, xtld that the time wae ripe for coloral children to de taught lesons learned Uy tnembers of their race: that every pase in Mistery studled hy col ore chikdren was written by mem. bers of the white race and exalted the devdy of the white race onls: He ured that emtnent Keaders among the colored men and women take this thought info coustderation and that they, make some effort to feach the coming 3nen and women that ther are makers of history, but that ther are makers of hitory only Insofar as thes study the history ingde by members of the race, = Statesboro, Ga, News The’ frietids of Mr. jLuke Hendtes pel regret to libarvof jis death which foogurred Jan. 2 He was buried of ie a Md De, frum Antioch oe sehurch bythe pantor Jer, T. J: Tene The poston Yen Servicts were welll attended at Braunen Chapel M. E. church Sunday Ih being the frst quarterly meeting for this year. The dsitrict superin: tendent, “Rer Danghtry preached morning ani ufght, T am_sorry that two names were lest out of ist week's Ismne, “Mrs Miunle Jones and Dr. H, VanBurean. Mca. Jones presented the beautiful oral for the Ladies Social Club at Mrx Lille Heard'’s funeral und Dr. Van Borean'x most thnely remarks at the emancipation exercises will live long in the hearts of bix bearers Ter. and Mra G. W. Jenkiny were the guests, of Mr. and Mrs, Mike Drown last ‘week. ‘They have heen as- s{gned to Metter for ‘this sear. "Mrs. Nellie Brown of Savannah is here viitlug her" aunt, Mrs, Hattle Ralley on Elm street Philadelphia, Pa, News alr. J. ©, Cain of Chester, is still confined to his bed. ‘The hushand of Mrs. Ada Perry whe shot and Killed her a few weeks agi 38 out on bond. | The Mt. Zion Historical Choir pre sented Mr. snd Mra. W. Q. Castle berry a handsouie hed spread. The same being presented by Mrs. Marj Annlerson. Mr, F. V. Frankila, the organfit of Mt. Zion A. 3f. B. chor, was present il, bandiome purse. ‘The ’charch that'was at first in,the minds of the tristees to purchasé ot Broad ang Christan streets has deeu abandoned and they have:arranged to purebase the one on 19th and Fitzwater stroets, The name will be changed to Mt. Zion A. M. EL church. ‘Mr Mary Fields formerly of Sa. vannab, Ga. ts out again after belng iN for several weeks, Mrs, Ellen Gilliard was tel guest of 3iz, and Sire Hi, 8, Grubbs N. Fifth street, . . You wifl always find The Savannah Tribune at Hustling Gaile 1735, Lum: bard street, ° | Mr. George Emory of Salem,.N. J sperit the week end in this cits. ‘The frienila’ of Mrs. Laura Spence 1000 Tigo street are aqrry to fears lof the death of her Ganghter, Emmn ‘T, Bright formerly af Valdosta, Ga [ Mpa. Rebecca Céunon feft for Ialtt more, Mac to xpend a féw weeks with her mother. | The friends of Mra, Fannie Williams Yormerly of Valdosta are sorry te Jearn of thé death of her babs. | Any one would like td.zent a house phone Sproce 536 and-ark' for Halle 125 Lombard street. ‘On acount of the aeeddent to her son who Ras hort by an autemodite ja few weeks ago, Mra allie Rowen wai unable to leave for the Souths <S conference. known ax “Studying the word of God.” will he held at East Calvary church every afternoon from $ to 4:80 o'clock anil every night at old Hainbrldge Street. church from Sto d'elock. ‘These meetinzs will be connected hy the paxtore who will be asabsteil Jy the local minister. Waycross, Ga, News Quite 2 number of viitore were in the elty Jast week at the farmers leonference. . eae ‘The fuuernt of T. E. Men was largely atfended on Inst Sunday at Shiloh Baptist church Mr. Willams wad un old citizen of Wacross luv: Ingchme here from Live “Oak, Flux He was a member af Three Styp Lodge A. F. and A. ML, also a men ber of the Knights of Psthias all of which aftended the funeral Jn a body. Mes. Frank Harrls of Live Oak, Pla. delivered the sernian, arsistet hy others Mrs, Mary Edwards of Jackson. ville, Fla,’ attended ‘the funerul of Iner brother-in-law, ‘T. E. Willams on Sunday. She returned to Jacksow- rile on Monday. Mp. King Searlett, Jt, left on Mou- aay’ night for Inckonville, Flu, af- ter pending some time In the cits With bie mother and relatives, ‘The Allen C. E. Teame of Gaines Cliapel A. M. 2. church held Its an- piual election on last Sunday eventing and the followhug officers tere elect: ed for the sear: President, Mra Flor- Ida Hughes; vice president, 1, F. Crittenden; correspouding’ secretary, Mra, AL B. Marshall; yecording seere- tars, Mixx -Annfé Harper} “assistant secretary, Misa Esther Moody; treds- wer; Mrs A. L. Moody, (plantst Miss B. Moody, chorister, Mr. J, W. Moody z Wpfarien, Mater Jno. P. Hughes. ‘When you want to learn the pro- gress of the rng be sure to read The Tribune, only $200. The Willams Inbilee Singers will appear | hers at Mt. Zion A.M. E. wurch on Wednesday aight the ‘oth. If you want: to Shear good sinxing! don't mis& hearing them. Adwlsion; wilt be £4) and 7 cente, a The following officers were clected for the Sunday school of Gaines A. MoE. church an dant Monday ufght at the- board meetjug: raf. i. W. Williuins, superintendent; Mr. CC. Tester, ‘assistant: Mx Vo A. Wes- holds, planists Mls. Wilber McCoy, weretary: Mes. C.F, Fillmore, treas- urer; feachere Dr. J. WL. Mall, Mble cass No.1; 3x Annfo Hall Bible cine Xo. 2; Mr. CLC, Lester, Bible clase No. 3: Mise Ca Sl Akery, Mrs, F. Hugh intermédiate classes; Mrs G. 18, Thompxnn, Mre. M. 1h, Marshall. primary classes, Tey. Henderson arrived Jn the city on last week ftom New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia and spent a few dasa as the guest of Dr. J. H. Hal of Gninex Chapel A.M. E. ehnreb. ‘The Farmers conference of Ware comuty was quite a ences inst week. A large number of farmers was hi at- tendance and some fine stock was ot exhibition, alo canned and prewrved vegetables and fanes work. Prof EB. A.: Williams of Georgia State College and Chethaa — conuty farm agent attended the farmers con- ference here lant week and took an active part hile here, He was pre- senteg a gold peu by the Falrfax Bose and Girls clubs, Miss Aluia Cuit- tes, president. ‘Mrs. D. 0. Tucker. Newport. News Ta., hus charge of the innsical depart- ment of North Side high school. She began her vertices on the 4th Sng (Sethe ddughter,of Me 1, HH. Treat. the principals “Yapé North Sido, school hag put An n cours of physical exercise for every grade.” It has bech‘ tried dut for the Taxt two months with satisfactory re- sults. “Hollena Mabel Thweatt,, the four- teen months baby of Prof. H. H. Thweatt, won first prize offre df the People's Drng store in the “Raby Contest” pyt_ou be our demonstration: agent, Dr. Hinesman, to his farmers conference. eee Tribute To Mrs: Jesle Holmes In the death of Mrs. Jeaue Moimes, which oceurred Sanday morning De- cember 19, 1920, Waycross sustained an frreparable loss in’ the ranks ‘of sturdy womanhood, snave sisterhood and exemplars motherhood. If eter there were an outstanding Azure In modesty, centility, humility, and self evgniveness; if ever there were a pence maker, 2 community savor and savior: If ever there ‘were a living personification of good cheer, of truth, of purlty, of patience, of sacrifice-and of hard work, Jésvie Holmes was the complete embodiment. _ Those wlio. knew this good womatitand there are thousiids who did) know that this description of ber ix riot extravagant. Indeed, what language is it that con- taing all’ the words’ with which any! man might adeqdately express bir} profoundest respect and esteem fc} a really good woman? Jessie. Holmes wan a good wong. # lovable friend, fi devoted mothér,amid a loyal home centered wite, * Bont“of humble parents in Savan- nab, Ga, Februsry 7, 1884, Jeanio) crew ‘op within her original encirou- ment, was educated fn the public] Sehbol and completed ber normal course at the Ga. State college. She; became a teacher ard followed, the profession regularly until, her mar lags fo Prof BB, Holmes, Anrust D8,°190T. ‘The marriage was blessed by two’ promising’ children, Kate and| ~ 2 to | pu 2 | ‘The funeral services were couduct- ed at Gaines Chépel A.M. B. lurch Jot which Sra. Holmes was 2 faithful and useful member, Rev, J. H. Hall \delseredthe Yast” sad “rites” Mra, ITille Wison sanz a solo. ‘The obltu- ‘ary was read by Miss MR. Hender- son, Teachers of the clty schools took over-the musfe and rendered sev- eral selecting. Impressions from hte life of Mrx, Holmes were given by Dr. BW. Verner aud Dr. H.C. Sear- lett. Dr._Jo J. Ceragh was master lof ceremonies, A paper ‘on the Ilfe of Sister Jewde Holmes by 3a Ja W. Taslor of Eurekw Chapter, 0. E. 8. ‘The best that can he said of any woman ty that she Ived abore sus- picion. The value of ones le Je not in the mere exintence but in the ex- ample tt affords. Mra Holmex wax not only on the pablic tongue but she Used In ‘au atmosphere fur above and besond even a knt of suspicion. She was not a xoclety lark, not a lov- fer of luxury or glory. unt a honse-to- house ronier or goslper, Here was 1a shnple, clean, honest, uéetal clrcum- (Continngd on page Six) ee ee gh OR Bk biisies made from “ Elcetrical Facial ‘Msszgo ° Combings and Seay Treatment * Hair Dresser and Manicurist xO. Qa WALKER SYSTEM ‘AND SUPYET STATION Phone 2068 509 West Broad St., Upstairs MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY TIAIR DRESSER AND-MANICURIST BYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Feelal Massage, Manicuring, AU Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET - S INVESTMENT CORPORATION =~” THE LABORERS INVEST AGRA » Incorporated under the Laws of Georgia, Authorized Capital $30,000 ze WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 2208 SAVANNAH, GEORSIA *, | MENT CLUB : JQIN-OUR YEARLY INVESTMENT CLUB °. FoR a aaa ers : ‘ ” The Laborer’s oo eaiton Yearly Investment {dea should be of Interest to all small investors as ft furniches’, collateral to holders In case of urgent need, We invite Investigation of our method in Iemdling this class of “= Tnvestment. We delight fn furuishlyg Inforination of suk vital Interest to all the pwepile, . 3 Edncato your children in banking and money matters as well az Beok’: $1.00 apons an account In this corpopration. Habl{s of industry and thrift developed in early youth will give them 2 start to snecess at + atine when their whole Ives are stil before them, —Joln One a four Clubs talay.—Get in the Saving Habit 3 PER CENT YEARLY INVESTMENT 5 PER CENT ON SAVINGS REPOSITS Club No. 1, 10 Cents Club No, 2, 25 Cents; Club No, 3, 30 Cents; Club No. 4, $1.60; Club No. 5, $1.50: Club No. 6, 32.00; Chib No. 7, $2.50; Club No. 8,$3.00; Club No. 9, $3.50, ¢ —————________orTIcrns anD pIRECTORS———___.__" - 5 CC. W. Alexander Present W. A. Wilder Vice President. ora epgeaiimtons:, - + Mis EL Roberts, Asst. See'y. I. M. Edwards, Choi. Audit Com, 20 eke hersiemtzmenss, Mrs B.D. Hog ol, G. Sweeney T. G. Young R HL Radford Feet = Richard Lawson ies 2 J, A. Ruseoll John Campbell WoL Wilder Chas. A, Slugleton Sewer Wm. H. Johnson + Sd. W. Jobnston Charles Wilder _ EP we x €, W. Alerander Thomr« H. Hunter A.C. Parrish ton These RW fete, fr Reben| Fourron dx tora. dared, TH nr 7 . et - 4 “4 The- Consolidated . Realty Corpora. — . st oS A ie SN re . Die oh Ke Ba Cig put PRES Sa Neer oes ees . 2g FFD i so ERAS ae eres : : ine oe £0 an ge Boke | — € ORapee Be i he eee See i ae e pone ee GG eh eS SPOS. ‘ Ree Bee ee era 7 ies kava SERED | EBs pass F > Bead oS FT sen Lp Lea soe er) ee cpg a ee ea *. HC oa gelled Mirae, - ie Biggest Negro Devlopment Proposition on Earth go» Incorporated under the Laws of the State of Georgia |“ ~ Capitalized at $250,000.00 with privilege to iserease to’ ms $1,000,000.00 +3 eal s Guaranteed dividend bearing stock now on Sale, $10.00 ° per share, cash or installments. Finest opportunity ever ° offered to.make big money. A sure, sound, certain in- véestment in West Broad Street land and buildings. In= vestnoW, ke ee tee a | i Ol 7 ls . ( . . 7 = “y Savannah, Ga. °\' + IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Roy, R. V. Branch, pastor. There was a record attendance at the church at 11 a.m. and also at Sunday school 2 p.m. Interest run high at all services Sunday. The pastor was at his best and the spiritual thermometer went to the toiling point. The Presiding Elder, Dr. W. G. Alexander, will preach at both morning and evening services, and 8 p.m. will sheet with the Sunday school and install the newly elected officers and teachers. The public is most cordially invited to attend all services tomorrow. "The High Cost of Money," will be discussed in Sunday school, and "Self Control" is the Laureus topic. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Charles street; Rev. James L. Dudley, pastor. Order of services: Weekly prayer services Tuesday and Thursday nights 8 o'clock, early prayer morning Sunday morning 6 o'clock, Sunday school 10 a.m. preaching 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m. The pastor preached at Temple, Galact Sunday, but will be here tomorrow and preach if special sermon in the morning. The public is invited. *ST. PHILIP MON, A. M. E. CRUCH The first quarterly conference of St. Philip Memorial A. M. E. church was held last Friday night Jan. 7th. All reports were excellent. The con- ference sent to us a wonderful pastor Key. B. S. Hannah, with whom the members are well satisfied. The P. Key. W. O. F. Sherman was return- ed for another year's work, who presided two interesting sermons on Sunday. Three members died during the quarter. Sisters Rose Washington Margaret Glygard and Bro W. M. Fields. The S. S. and A. C. E. League are in an excellent condition. You are welcome at all times. BETH EDEN BAPISTH CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke pastor. Services were very impressive all day Sunday. The sermons were grand and inspiring. Tomorrow morning the captains of the twelve tribes will collect from their respective members immediately after the morning service, then at night the captains will report to the church. It is hoped that each member will do best as our radiators are in flow and must be paid for. Services tomorrow row as follows. preaching. H. p. m. Sunday school I p. m., B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. S. Ilya, pastor Sunday prayer meeting 5:30 a.m.; Sunny school, 10' a.m.; 7:12:00 p.m. sermon by Lt. Wm. Middleton, B. Y. P. U. 7 p.m.; 8:20 p.m. sermon by pastor, text St. Mark 12:28 subject, "Sign of Christ Second Coming." These services were well attended. SECOND ARNOLD BAP. CHURCH Arnold, dear President street; Row H. J. Washington, pastor. Services were well attended last Sunday. At 11:20 a. m. Lle. A. R. Miller preached to very interesting sermon using for his subject, "Humiliation." The pastor preached two very interesting sermons at 3:20 he used for his text. Roy, 22:4 subject, "The Vision of God," At 8:20 Dust, 22:11, subject God's care for the Church." Order of services: Early prayer meeting 5:20 a. m.; preaching 11:20 a. m. and 8:20 p. m.; Sunday school 22:0 p. m. Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. The services were largely attended here all day last Sunday and the collection for the day was very large. Our new gas-steam radiators were installed during the week and will be used for the first time on tomorrow if the weather permits. The usual order of services on tomorrow, prayer meeting 6 a.m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m. The pastor will pivach at 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. The communion will be administered at 4 p.m. The B. Y. P. meets at 7:30. Come thou with us and we will do the good. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Franklin Square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor, Services: Early prayer service 5:30 a.m.; preaching 11:20 and 8 p.m.; prayer meeting Tuesday nights, preaching Thursday nights. Sunday school 10 a.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m.; Junior B. Y. P. U. 3:20 The early prayer service was led by Deacon Ward. Pastor Goodall preached at 11:30, subject: "Paul's Social Message to Women." Sunday school not at the usual hour, the lesson was reviewed by the Asst. Supt. Mr. Delaware. Supt. Asst. Supt. and all teachers were reelected for 1821. Reports rendered by each were very good. B. Y. P. U. met of the usual hour, the lesson was discussed by teachers. Junior B. Y. P. U. was well attended, the lesson was discussed by Mrs. A. B. Edmonon. An excellent program was rendered by the little folks. All members are requeste to register so as the church roll for 1821 can be correctly encouched on the record. Members must take envelopes for the 133rd Anniversary. Regular order of services on tomorrow. ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH Harris and Hubersham streets. A long felt need in St. Stephen's church has been supplied by the installation of an electric motor to the pipe organ. This addition has been one of the desire of the parishioners for many years and they felt very grateful to members of St. Stephen Guild under the leadership of Miss F. La Devaux whose efforts are responsible for this acquisition. Through Mrs. McNill assisted by Mrs. DesVerney, Mrs. P. E. Perry and others, the choir new year, confy sirl sirl sirl brddu has donned new, restments for the new year. The members of the choir seem much inspired judging from the attendance and the spirit of the singing. The attendance in Sunday school much improved. All children of the faith and those not identified with any Sunday school, are invited to make St. Stephen's Sunday school ours. Services: Sunday morning 11:15; evening 8:00; Sunday school 10:00 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST The annual program of the Young People's Missionary Volunteer Society Sr., will be rendered Sunday night Jan. 16th, at the S. D. A church cor. 39th and Burroughs streets. The exercises will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The program is as follows: ..... Song, "Volunteers Wanted"—Society Invocation—Elder J. W. Mann. Song—Society. Opening Address—Mrs. R. Heyward. Anthem— Declaration. "Your Mission"—Mrs. L. R. Brown. Reading, "How Readeth Thou"—Mr. David Williams. Anthem Dialogue, "Mr. Wise Man, and Mrs. Hard to Understand."—Mr. Jesse Williams and Mrs. A. Hutchenson. Solo, "Third Angle's Message"—Mrs. V. M. Coleman. Remarks—Miss V. M. Manns, Leader Miss R. L. Brown, Sevya, The pubi lie is Invited. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street West; Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor. Order of service: Weekly prayer services. Tuesday and Thursday nights 8 o'clock; early Sunday Morning prayer meeting at Sunday school 9:20 a.m.; services 11:20 a.m.; Junior B. Y. P. V. 5 p.m.; Senior B. Y. P. V. 6:25 p.m. The weekly prayer services were well attended. The morning brull-shuttle attended. The Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted as usual. Sunday school attendance was large, apt, and teachers. In charge. Rev Gilbert Miller preached at each service. The Sunday school Workers Association of the State held a splendid meeting at the church in the after noon. The B. Y. P. U. presented an interesting program. A large crowd gathered at the home of one of the members. Bro. Wm. Robertson, who has been ill for several months, carrying with them a box of groceries and money also which amounted to $14.25 with greetings from pastor and congregation. The Fifth Anniversary of the church began on Tuesday night the 11th with a well arranged program. Pastor Wright is still confined at his home 514 West Walburg street. He is hoping to be out soon. A collection amounting to $11.47 was given to New Era Baptist church to assist them in their rally. The Mission Club held their meeting Sunday after morning services. Vice President Barroighs presiding. A large membership was present and a deal of business transacted. The Christian Club meeting was held in the after noon in the church exchange with a large membership present, the outlook for 1921 is progress, ou are always welcome. NEGROES AND JAPANESE BROUGHT INTO COMPARISON Macon, Ga., Jan 12th—Everywhere there is evidence that the people throughout the country are taking a lively interest, in comparing colored Americans and Japanese, and endeavoring to prophesy the attitude of the colored people should the United States and Japanese engage in war. There is seldom a comparison made along economic lines, and hence the editorial expression, from the Daily Telegraph, Macon, is of unusual interest. It says in part: "Compare, for instance, the Japanese and the Negro. If the Japan can realize two or three dollars a day for his labor, at the end of five years he has enough money in the bank to buy a worn-out farm or a piece of barren land that has been deserted by the white man as useless. He purchases the land at about twenty dollars an acre. A few years later he has made this land productive beyond the greatest expectations on the part of others and can sell it for a hundred dollars an acre. He is so aggressive that soon he owns large land and the white farmers are afraid to contemplate what the Japanese will be able to do next. He works all day and sometimes all night, taking a short nap now and then. Even when he is working for the other man, he will take his pipe after supper and go back to work. How can a white man compete with his products in the face of such an energy as tills. "If the Japanese came to Georgia he would be raising cotton and selling it for fifteen cents a pound and making money, while the white farmer would stand agast and wonder how he did it. Impossible? The Jap did it in the West with their products. "The Negro can make more money than two dollars a day, and if he were thrifty he could compete with the white man in such a way that he would be an economic danger to the South. That is, if he saved his money, worked as hard and lived as cheaply as the Japanese, went into business for himself and studied technical books and reports in regard to his business and do the Japanese, ever applying the most modern and advanced methods; the white man of the Southeast would no more be able to compete with the Negro than can the West coast people with the Japanese, could sell his produce cheaper and then make more money over his living expenses than can the white man. "We do believe, though, that the Negro should be a little more like the Jap and that it would be more to his interest to study agriculture and the BEACH HAMMOCK The Famous Seashore Resort for Colored people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surf Bathing. Bathing Concession this season will under the able management of SERATTIE BROS. Get your Excursion Dates for this popular Resort early and avoid disappointment. "Come on in, the water is fine." BEAUFORT & SAVANNAH LINE Steamers Merchant and Clivedon 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 I. L. & M. Department announces that there are few open nights for meetings—Rates $1.25 per night; for Dance Hall $5.00 per night, including use of pland. For information address Supreme Grand Temple of the U. B. of A.' Supreme Grand Temple Building, Savannah, Ga. Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. G. A., Phone 4374 Remember the Location Phone 2367 336 West Broad Cor. Charlton St. industries than Lartin. Greek and Spanish which are being taught in Negro colleges that are not industrial colleges. Too many men are useless to themselves and to the common wealth as well. "But the Negro will never be the Japanese, nor does Georgia want the Japs in superabundance." GO TO—— BEACH H The Famous Seashore people Fishing Boating. Dancing and Su this season will under the able man Get your Excursion Dates for this disappointment. "Come on In, the BEAUFORT & SA Steamers Mercha Savannah's Only N RK SAVANNÄH PH MOODY AND FONVIL 719 W. Broad; 240 Fahm; 202 Ran REAL ESTATE 1909 SUPREME GRAND T U. B. O. Chartered under the Headquarters, Savannah, Ga. 1000 Deputies and Field Workers want assigned territory. Special dispensa- & M. Department announces that there ings—Rates $1.25 per night; for Dan- ing use of pland. For information add Supreme Grand Temple Supreme Grand Temple Buil- Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. C. PAINT JOHN G. Congress & PAINLESS DENT Ground Floor, Corner Charlton TREATMENT Remember the Location 336 West Broad Co ofentimes hangs in the balance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little erog or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. PHARMACY NVIELLE, Proprietors Randolph Phones 3570-431-1625 A LITTLE PICTURE OF A BIG OPPORTUNITY We are offering at this time some rare real. bergains. in homes, and we want you to see them, whether you are ready to purchase now or at some later time. We will hold any one of our houses on payment of a small cash deposit. J. S. WALKEB Real Estate 455 West Broad St. O TEMPLE OF THE OF A. for the laws of Georgia Ga.—Branches Everywhere wanted to organize states and un- sation of $1.00 now on. The IL there 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 TAL PARLORS ton and West Broa dStreets Save your money, your health and your teeth. Solid Gold and Crowns $4. $5, $0. Best "Hold Fast Sets of Teeth, $10 to $50. A perfect Set of Teeth, guaranteed $8, $10, $12 ion Phone 2367 Cor. Charlton St. A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE 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 EXPERT GUN AND PISTOL REPAIR ING—KEYS, MADE TO ANYTHING Simon Bradley & Son Corner Drayton and State Streets PHONE: 3423 NEWS STAND All. the Leading Negro Papers and Periodicals— The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsferdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune Saturday Evening Blade Dally Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (The Blind News Vender) 608 EAST POLTON ST. Shoe Shine Parlor Attached A REAL BARGAIN Nomi SELF REDUCING NO. 360 AT $5.00 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN. RIGHT-BUT STRONG SIZES 22 TO 36 ON SALE FOR A SHORT TIME If your dealer doesn't carry it send money and what measure (over clothing) and we will send you one for trial. Postage Prepaid. FASHION INSTITUTE 23 Park Ave. New York Reginall Hair Preparations The Most Wonderful Hair Discovery of the Age Fortwelve 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 Reginald Cocoa Balm. Putup in 25 & 50 boxes. - Reginald Shampoo jelly cleanses the scalp, and nourishes and invigorates the roots. Price 25¢. ReginaL Skin Food and Whitener is unexcelled for removing impurities from the skin and for whitening it. It leaves the skin soft and beautiful. Price 25¢. Send for a trial box today. All goods sold Stamps or not taken for any amount less than $1.00. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for terms today. Address ReginaL Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. A COMPLE Larg 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. nquarterers for barber's supplies and make polish. A fine line of cigar pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes. Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired dot and cold, and shower beaths. Alive Sells New York Herald, Chicago. Detender, The Grit, Boxhag Record and the Morning News. H. A, MANZO, GENERAL, MANAGER 148 West Broad Street APOLLO ORCHESTRA Is open for Engagements for Dances, Concerts, Wedding Receptions Music for any occasion JNO MUNGUN, Manager $01 W. 37 St. W. G. WILSON, Asst Mer. 315 W. Henry St. 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 2. A, MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Wav- ing.. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taughe and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 639 DRIAN STREET JOHN D. BAKER THE TAILOR THE TAILOR Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of FALL and WINTER SAMPLES has been reduced to suit any man's pocket We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Telephone 8207 DR. G. L. HARMAN Has removed his Office to 116 E. Gaston Street... PHONE 270 NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW TO SEW Mme. Kathrine's School of Dressmaking IS THE PLACE 911 Jefferson Street SAVANNAH, GA Call or write for particulars. Register now for term beginning in October MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving THE MUSEUM OF ART AND COLLECTIONS PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dresser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3648-W Call and see me. SAVANNAH, GA THE OAK STREET PALACE MEAT MARKET Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds and a full line of Staples and Fancy Groceries. The best of service given to all. GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor OAK ST. SAVANNAH, GA. CLOVER LEAF HANA POMADE Kuzuma Daihara Specializing in PRICE IN CLOVER LEAF HANA COMPANY MADE IN JAPAN Mais a wPs 's g x «wd * 4 fer Page Four ~ } = ere THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE “~-Established 2$75, BY JOUN 1, DEVEAUL ree ee a sous te JoLox Raitot end Proprietor . JAS. HL. BUTLE! asso. Slilor and Manager * EDWARD H. BURKE 2 Leny Réltor Poblished Every Satardi am ESE BROAD nee . ‘Telephone #17L ———_————— ~ _ Subscription Rates Ona iat Bix Months ———__41.5 ——————— * Tersittar st be made by FEB Ry pat mee Stony biter or Registered bet ter. Adveriising rates given om applica Hea, a Lotered a tthe Post Office at Savanah, Ga’ ae accund Gees featie®. CAN ven a 3 ReeaG smerny wae QEse aay ~ Qsy x . \OTE FOR BONDS ee Cae en ec meme ce out to the polls on January igth anc “vote for the school bond insue, We ar just ax certain that we are givin; the best advice to our people 4m thi Ymatier as we are that the condition: ampng the Negro schools is appalling and wretched; and it is because we are so coyscious of the poor chance anid Jittle upportunity whieh the Ne xro child has to ft himself to com: pete in a Hfe with those who have wavifestiy superior aulvantages of trabaing and equipment that we make thi earnest appeal to all our people ‘tw ro out aud help to increase that Vittle “opportunity and advantage and Rive tLat child a foirer chanco to get on in the world. Gur position fs taken with a full huowledze of the history of bond is rues iu the past, aud particularly of the clreummtances leading up to and throngh the most receut issue, and of the disposition of the proceeds. And no owe can doubt of gulussy our ‘unfulhny loyalty to tha cause of our peo yle in this as In every other public Duatter, Fact is, we have most care Ally’ “considered the new issue of Yards from every angle and in every light, and ne still unhesltatingly call upon car people to turn out strong for bonds aud progress, rather than ‘that we should be classed as recal- cirraut, revenzefal and reactionary. Granted, for, the sake of argument, that Negry pedple did not get out of the Iast issuo of bonds thelr due apportionment of the fund, uo new asihools, no ditionals, ny equipment; granted also, amd it 4s trae, that Ne gros have never bad their just and equitable portion of the wouey appro: priated fur common school education ; and gfantel, even, that there were promises made and not kept with re xpct to the apportionment und di- vision of the last fands us between the wiute nud coloreg schools, what 4d there to be graded for the ten thous- and Negro boss and girls under ten years ‘of age in Chatham county by treating indifferently or actively op- posing the isue of the present? What profit will it he to those igno- yapt. illiterate youth to deny the Hoard of Education the chance _ to muuke good in the future where it has Salled in the past? Tov will we ever prove the good or bad faith of these yeople who hold the school situation in their hands if we do not help put them im pésition to improve and ad. vanve the exetem of sctiools? ; ‘The Loord of Education excused, Sbelf last time, and with some show ‘of reaxen, on the ground of high labor| smd material costs, and said that it! wns imposstile fur anything to be duue for Negroes ont of that small) issue. Jt all the time declared how wall it knew the wretched condition of the Negro schools, that it desired to provide a now schogt building at the} West Urad site, at Maple street site ‘and prhays at a poiut on the far} ‘east Side. It still fecls that way or says sy, and we must take the board at its word and give it the hance to make Zoul. The present condition of Negro schools ix as bud as words cau paint 4; the schools are a grave reflection upon the spirit of this city in its) treatinent of the problem of Negro} cemmon school education, and we do wet doubt that the Board must often explain to visitors here the reasons for their spnarent backwardness {0 fhe aatter as compared with other Sonthern coumanities. The Board knows all this, rest assured, und feels it keenly, and must be very ansions to escape this cuarge and ‘reflection. ‘We believe this, and we also believe that the Board earnestly desires to rive our people a better hind of training, Helter equipment, faeillfies xnd a letter grade of teackers, but we! cannot give them the chance to show their goud faith and interest if we vote down the bonds, Té the bouds carry, we shall with- ont doubt get one new and additional | swhoul with additions and remodeling} of the ethers ‘This, is the Teast wel should expect, and_yet it we got noth-| jug more aud if this be far less than | our renwusble and equitable share, | it would be better for our cbildren|, that the bonds were-roted. And wel may Ket two new schools, under re- wruing normal conditivns of material) nud. labor. Jf the bonds fail to curry, anil] they mas, if the Negro vote is est: igainst them along with the vote of | other reactionarica, there 18 no hope. We xc nothing. We are put in bad Hight, and in the attitude of heing re-], yenseful aed hating and narrow; and|; it will be a long white before the}, wound will heal “We will have only}; spited unzselves and dened and cut}, short our children and our nelgh- Jer'x children. We will be long re, aneruberos! as selfish, inconsiderate and | obstacling. We wil only have weak- ened the obligation we know and |! feel that the Board owes to the chitld- | en of Savannah. ! The Board of Education is clearly pbiigaied to the Negro people of Sa-j vavnal, both beeause of the unfall- | ing loyalty of our strong men to the board in all the years of the past and because of their bounded duty to provide good common schools for all the children of the city and county. The board must be presumed to know and feel all this as well as we do, and being’ the type of progressive mez they are, there is every reason to ex pect that they understand and under take to measure up fully to that tras gud responsibilty. ‘Now 18 no time with us for open re bellion and reaction on the great is sues which ore so sital for our peo ple, especially for our youth. We above all people must “preserve out selves in good temper and good sense’ We cannot afford to risk the future bj an unwise and iil-considered step, fo1 such it would be to go on record a: opposing this bond issue. There arc many differences betsreen the local situation and the situation at Atlant: and Jacksonville, The whites her are not the same; the Negroes are not; und the spirits of the cities are fa from bejug alike. - What hax beet good for'other eities may not be £00 for ours. We_are trying to build wy Savannah. Our people have prosper ed here rolatively much more that In mang other citles of lke size, and there 48 g reason for it, save’ alone the enterprise aud thrift of the Negroes themselres, , We must think soberly on _ thes ponderous quesfion, We must wot go plindly follywing the dictates und ireetions of miszufded and volubl men. We must think some for our selves, while all the time carrying the tuterest of the thousands of our child ren. on our ininds and hearts. There ts nothing to be gained by us in a failure of the bonds. There is everything to be calned and no thing to be lost if they carry. Let every Negro who loves progress, hig children und his race go out aud help to carry the bond issue, for 1u that way alone,may we ever hope te raixe owe people Into the ranks of thie progressive and responsible ett zeiship, which will give us the re spect nud justice we shall so well de serve by it PEVSAGE 2 GHUNGA Hooper Alesander,: United States lattorney for the northern district of lGeorgia, dneing this week issued a statement declaring “That if the peo- ple of Georgia were told the details lof the crimes that are belng constant. hs committed In this state against helpless Negroes they would be in- feredulous. ‘These erimes run all. the jgaiwut from petty cheatlug to delib erate plotted murddr," ITis_state- erate, plotted murder. His_state- Henry county farmers on the charge lof peonage after evidence _agalnxt them har been presented before the Federal graud jury. Now Hooper Alexander is one of the leading lawyers and cltizens of the state and Henry county adjoins Fulton where fs located the capitol of ithe state. Such terrible reports coming from such authoritative source cannot be questioned or lightly cast aside. [Negroes all over the state know them to be absolutely and Uterally true, lvut a great many conscientious whites honestly, believe the conditious to be exaggerated, due to the usual white washing of these matters by {nvesti- gators, the denial of them by repre- sentative white men from the counties hshere they occur, aud the acquitals which always follow the trials of men charged with the offenses. ‘But these conditlous exist, and in fall the horror and uggravated tragedy, in which they are pictured, and more. We have right here in Butloch county, near Hubert, Ga., a case which challenges description in its borror| jot persecution, eruclty and death. A whole family las been terrorized! into almost mental distraction by per-| secution and four and terror. | Que member, the father, _assagsiuated| solely because he succeeded in a sult] at Jaw against lls white oppressor,| Attempted ussassination of several others of the family. The attempted burning of the Louse sheltoring the| wife and suall children of ‘the vie tim of the assastination. ‘The polson-| ing of the stock of sereral of the rel- ated families. ‘The ordering of all of tem to quit the county under death. The couliscatton of crops, stuck und personal property for minor debts without “chance of adjustment and without Icgal process. ‘These oceur- rences are all recent and well-known to the white citizens in and arvund| Stilsou, Ga. All the details are Lnown, and the people either approve; con: dune oF ure indifferent and acquies- cent. The Negroes have tnostly ‘led to Savannah to save themselves, and are being cared for in the charity of the people, The .terror of the Ne- grocs who remain around Hubert tand Stilson is such that all feared to fend a hand or a team tu the moving of ihe driven, and motor trucks had to he went from Savannah to meve thei.) There is uo exaggeration here. Word comes at this moment, whe we thot, the wrath of the opptesssr was sitis- ned, that -the home aud barns aud fedstuifs of the man assassinated has at lust been burucd a day or two 1504 - > ‘ids tragle aud blordy bistory is being made withlu a very shiort’ dis- fance of Savannah, for this has heeu ue refuge of the lunted and oppress ‘ We have the courts, state ond fel ‘rel, and Negroes are Importuned to} vave falth in the proteccioa of the| iw, to bring bis matter to the courts yf Inw for justice, but @ppression in- teases und the {gnoraut aud defense-| ess suffer on, * ‘The leading whites of those com-| munljes, Inclullag the tusiness and wrofesisonal classes; do nothing but nake a passing comment and pass on.| They seem to conclude that it 1s part], it the necessary program of Negro pression “to keep him in bis place.”| ‘And there will be no let-up in this| arnage and revelry, In fact, every], ircumstance points to movement and) rganization to perpetuate the prac-|, ice; for witness the Ku Klux Klan]: ecently organized. Tuere can be na stopping such op-|; ression under existing agencies ana] onditfons, for there can be no evl-| lence secured to convict so great Js] he terrbr and the intjmldation, round] bout, : ‘The local police authority condones}, 1 18 powerless before the community] OE eee tee fee es AVA: ATURDAY) — JZ ARV: 18-1901 wi: (HE SAVANNAH [TRIBUNE SATURDAY — JANUARY: 15,1920 ~ Sr YN thelanthority is resented and hence pow) ~ vast |erless, . t ‘ to] “Recent ‘terror in Hall county, in- OIA \ all{eluding so dignified a city as’ Gatnes- ee aty.|ville, 1s duplicated in Bulloch and in| } om ‘at } LLMUUMELU -;- nowlmany other sections. And yet there is]] " “' do,|complaint of ‘Negro alot 28. belag| @a— ee mien [abiftless and undependable and echtes,|_ Mrs. Madeline Lester Pickens, for-/Chancellor removed the District Depu- der |sten the’ industrious and thoifty Ne|Meuy of this city, but now of New|ty Grand Chancellor of this Counts. 5 rosi|ero is ne safer then another, and the| York City, Way inthe clty Inst week] | Mrs. Janfo Montoe of Atlanta Is in rod men ‘wbo can would be sensible) siting her mother in law, Mrs, J. H.| thé elty visiting her sister, Mrs, Helen ‘re-lif they lett the communities, oftes,|©<Xexs of S40 Enct Gwinnett street] Anderson of West 36th strect. “Te lebere their Uttle fortuuee ave located|@™d aleo her ttle daughter, Thoma-| Mrs, Edith Murray of Augusta Is| peo-Jand where they were bora and reared,|®@4 who fs with her grind parentajono of the visitors In the elty thls AVeland where thelr dead are asleep, fOr the Winter, Mrs Pickens’ many} week. ° a our-| The promise of hope and relief and|fends were glad to seo her, but re] Mss Alma, Johnson of ' Richmond, nse" lgcentity are nowhere to be seen, If\stet her stay having been co short.|Va, ty visithug Mrs. Mutlhda Weight » by|wet were called upon to extend relief|She was the guest_of many impromp-|of West 3rd street. forlor advice we could not, offer any com-|tt affairs. She salled for New York’ es asltorts the depravity and hate of the| Clty last week oh,tho City of Mont-| Mrs, Raluey Morrison the represen-|| f arelpeople of these bad communities fy/E0mery. : tative of Hiawatha -Hotse Hold of| ocal| Petrone und’ consumlug, ‘They are| 38 Burma Gordon of Forssth, Ga. Jtuth Nu. 1506 who attended the 8. M.|| \ — £¢ intaldestrosliiz themselreg as well and{teturued Lome Monday night after a], that conveyed in New York City j here|destrosing thémselves a swell and{stay of about two weeks Ja the city,}last September, hay returned with un 8 not;|the structure, of the moral aud so-[tho guest of Mrs. Mattle Thomas, 1118|¢xcelient report. “Sho also visite! far|cial fabric Is decaying and degenerate.} East Waldburg street. Newark, N. J, Brooklyn and Phila-| reé een} ‘There 18 no hope for Negroes who| Nicely furnished room for rent.|delphia, Pa, Before reading the rev 1 ‘ood|iive stimongst them "and serve them|Man aud. wife preferred: 1216 East} port ohe handed the gavel to Miss| Pp upluntit they save themselves from them-|Broad street. - [Elta Greet, ho made some touching] eC per-|selves. : Wrong bells made to ring at Brad-|rewurks responded by ister Frances ae tree ley’s a and Drayton, Phones} Davis and oot, 5 F. ani . ap [3423-31525 ‘The followlug delegates froin Geor- onc! §6COLORED POSTS AUTHORIZED J oro re ce ates tore ecto eee ONS Uclegates from Geor-| pee Worcester, Mase, Jan. J2th.—The organization of xeperate posts for col- ored men wax authorized at the first meeting of the council of administra- tion of the Massachusettes department Veterans of Forel Wari. Lfforts will be mado to evicourage all colorctl men who saw foreign service In Uncle Sam's “armed forves, qstabli&h such posts, In authorizing the organization of colored veteran's posts, tho conncll acted In accordente with regulations of the uatforal department, which re- fused to allow colored men to join white's posts, and vieo versa, Counell menbers wil nake campaign in thelr own sections to interest meu .in hie plat. In Worcester this work Wl! be doue by John Trump, fepresentative of Worcester veterans on the council. ee i HOTEL MANAGEMENT GIVES EMPLOYEES A BALL St. Louls. Mo. Jan. 12th—About 500 Negroes attended 2 dinner-danco hn the ball room of Hotel Statler, given dy the hotel management to its Nexte employes. Tq addition to the employ. es, lawyers, physicians and business men were fuyited. The grand march was Ted by Tee Johnson, a lobby porter, who was also chairman of the committee on arraage ments, A footman in req velvet and gold brald greeted the quests as thes entered the ballroom through the em- ploses' entrance, The hotel manage- pnt deemed the diuner-dlancé such a success that it Js planning to make St fia ‘annual event, KANSAS THEATRES MAY SEGREGATE NEGROES \ Topeka, Kansas, Jan, 12th—Kansas theatres may segrenitte, but they can- not deny admittance to the show houy- cs. ‘That Is the opinion of the nttor- ney general's olfice in passing on the polley of a Parsons movie howe. ‘The “Liberty” theatre In Parson re- fuseg to admit Negroes, The cace was <heckel_up to the state legul de partment, I€ held that while a color ling could not be drawn, a given por tion of the house might be set aside for Negroes, und its management! might decide which seats thes should OCCUDY, . SANS WILSON SHOULD HAVE BEGUN AT HOME Paris, Jan. 12th—In the chamber of deputies during n debate on Algiers, Deputy Andro Berthon tald he re grétted that the nations had not ral- led to the doctrines bf President Wile Son. x “He ought to have commenea! by| regulating the question of the blacks| in the United States,” interjected Deputy Molinfe, “There is no sch question among us.” Tere ho is tn Amerlen a certain imperialism,” M. Rerthon replied.“ was pained during the war at sedans, American oficers” refuse to salute] blick officers who were fighting Ju the same causo for civilization and jus- Mees? HOSPITAL FOR COLORED TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS Daltimore, Md, Jun, 12th—The| State hospital for tke care vf (nber- cular colored people Js to be located at Henuerton Station, gn the Baltimore ant Ohio Rallrowd; about 18 wiles from Baltimore. « ‘The site coutalny about 85 acres Tt was conveyed by abe Rev, Tenest Tyou former United States minister to Tiberla, to the Cross Grant Realty Company, which is sald to wpresent the Cola Tubervulosts Hospital Comunission, NEW YEAR STARTED: WITH LYNCHING OF NEG Meridian, Mis, Jan, 12th—Tho South got under the wire in the greut American handlap, lynching, with the first event of the yeur bere in thls fat famed center of human Injustice, Kobert Lewis, “acensed” of the mur- der of 1 W. Geer, a railroad swatch man, Wns snatched from tho hands of a policenzin who bad arrested him, und brutally lyueucd by a mob cf several kunired pople, 2 auabes of] women #nd children carrsiug Amefi- can flags, being in the crowd. * The usual perfunctory {nvestigation ty on, but It St not belleved that any of the murderers will be apprehended, | and the coroner's jury is expected to! bring in a venlict of ‘died at the hands of unknown persons, “We are all doomed to destruction,” sald a white citizen of more conser- vatire type, “unless the South puts] a stop to Isnchiug, Not ouly are we willing ourselves economically by the: laboring aud business class of Negroes} leaving the South, ut we are sure as fate moving to a federal law against| lynching that witt bankrupt the states] lke Mississippl, Georgia’ and Texas! where there Jy_so much of this out- rage” ‘Meridian tas, hundreds of splendid colored people who say théy are plan- ning to leave the South with the com- 4ng of spring. ATTENTION! ATTENTION! DEAN L, B. MOORE, PH.D. For 20 Years dean of Howard University, Washington, D. NATIONAL FIELD EVECUTIVE OF THE Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Corporation | Can place In good-paylng positions as Managers, Agents, Supervisors, Clerks % 300 Men andWomen with full time or part time to represent it In its Campaign of Education and Thrift . THE LINCOLN RESERVE » Now operating in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina = (Other States to be opened up In the immediate future) "The LINCOLN RESERVE is an OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7 years old, with: Capital Stock (paid up)—...._-_-_-_$__ 156,000.00 jegal HReserve——— a AO. see dent Business in Force} 13,000,000.00 Legal and Actural Oversight Intensely Rigid ‘The Lineoln Reserve 1s as Solld as Glbraltar : Not an Experiment For further particulars apply to. L, B. MOORE, National Fiel dExecutive 454 Auburn Ave,, Atlanta, Ga. ENGLANDER Sold ewerymhere by fumiture ears, PE se cree farms Any IS oem MO eed Vat v ee fl BLAND LO reves meearsye See eee 5 . a pase I Wieite for iMastrated bookie areal 5 ENGLANDER SPRING DED CO, - —— NewYerk-Brecklyn - Chicago @ BEAUTIFUIZ HAM—Can only be obtained by proper care and pro- per shampooing, Special care should be taken In the selection of thy preparaulons used onthebalr and scalp. ROYAL SHAMPOO CREAM—Is one pf (he best on the market. It rids the scalp and hair of germs nnd diyeases, and leaves your hile soft and finffy. Makes it appear twice uf thick ns it reully is. After the halr und scalp have beencleaned, a shin food is needed. We re- commend ROAYL HAIR DRESSING—A medical preparation that cures all die seases of the scalp, promotes the growth of new halr on all bald spots Excellent as a pressing oiland Late dressing Sold by Hatrdrexsers, Barbers, and in all drug stores or gent direct. Ttoyal Shampoo Cream 50 Cents; Royal Mair Dressing 50 Conts. Manufactured byO. 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 torms.—lmo. Y } Youngs ‘the place to ‘eat. Everything is aly aa ‘ neat, The original home of sweets. Where the pretty girls are known to meet. - _ Telephone 9392 _ 507 WEST BROAD STREET CT DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER’ + Bpeelalist on Female Diseases and Geseto Urinary Diseases é PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 . 520 York St. W. Mrs, Madelino Lester Pickens, for- erly of this city, but now of New York ity, way inthe elty last week visiting her mother in Jaw, Mrs. J. H. Pickens of 540 East Gwinnett street fang: algo her Uttle daughter, Thoma- jseua who fs with her grind parents for the winter, Mra Pickens’ mans friends were glad to see her, but re jgret her stay having been £0 short. She was the guest_of many impromp tu affairs. She sailed for New York City last week oh,tho City of Mont- gomers. 3 ‘Miss Burma Gordon of Forsyth, Ga., returned home Monday night after 2 stay of about two necks Ja the city, tho guest of Mrs. Mattfe Thomas, 1118 East Waldburg atrect Nicely furnished room for rent. San and. wife preferred) 1210 East Broad street. se Wrong bells made to ring at Brad. ley’s Stato and Drayton, Phones 342331523 ‘The friends of Mrs, J. 1. Davis of 507 W, Bolton St, who was on the sick Ist for the past two weeks are glad to kuow that ste 4s up again. ‘Mrs, Wloreuce Nelson of Mulllus, 8 '0.; Master Willle Neleon of Marlou 'S.'0.; aud Mrs, Jolin Nelson of Forks S. G anddaughter left on Saturday ‘the &th for titir various homes, utter spending two weeks inthe city visit ing relatives. While here. they were the guests of Mrs. Galloway Nelson and her sun, Jon. = = +sBibs put in without pain, Umbrel tas recovered without the aid ‘of de teetives. Simon Bradley and Sor State and Drayfon Phone 3123~ 31525 President Wiliams of the Wax Tamers Rank left on Sunday for, Nen York to, attend a meeting of the pro: moters of the National Banking Cor. poration now belng formed, ee Grand Chancellor Hutto aud Secre tary-Treasurer of Endowment Mac(xr. thy were In the tity Inst Sunday On account of complaluts, the Grand Chancellor removed the District Depu- ty Grand Chancellor of this County. ‘Mrs. Janie Monroe of Atlanta is in thé alty visiting her sister, Mrs, Helen Anderson of West 36th street. Mrs, Edith Murray of Augusta ts one of the visitors Jn the elty this week, . Miss Alma Johnson of Richmond, Va, is visidug Mrs. Mulilda Wright of West 33rd street. Mrs. Raluey Morrison the represen- tative of Hiawatha -Howse Hold of Juth No, 4506 who attended the B. M1. ©, that conveyed in New York City tant Septeuber, ta returned ‘lth e ¢xcellent report. She also visite Newark, N.S, Brooklyn and Phila- delphia, Pa, Before reading the rev port shy handel the gavel to diss Bila Green, ho made some touching rewurks responded by Sister Frances Davis and others, x ‘The followlug delegates from Geor- git were placed ou comnltteess Mrs. 36. J. Williams of Athinta, D. G. M. NX. G. was placed on thergreetings com uilttee, Mrs, Ida L, Joes of Mucon, D. RON. Gy was placed on eredentlal omuilttes, Mrs’ Maloney Morrison of Savannah ‘was pinced on condolence comualttee PY, SEN, Gand) Supreme Grand Represeatstive, Sirs. Rainey Morrison made the fpraser of condolence at the B. M,C. New York City, oor! Sister It, Morrison, LN. G. Sister FL Davis, W. 1, Turn bells and electric hells installed and repaired—Simon Bradley and Sons State and Drayton. Phono 3123— 31523, Miss Heula Brown und her sister, Miss Clara Erown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Lsfell, 8. C4 are rived fu the city on Getober first of pst year, the former leaving Saian- nah ow December 26 for New York Where She will make her future howe, urriving there two days later. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK : ANNOUNCES * Checks are ready for those who Kad the forethought to join our 1920 Christmas Savings Club. Our-members are now reaping the harvest of ayear’s savings . plus 5 per cent. interest. ou are invit- ed to become a:‘member of this Happy, Family, by joining our 1921 Christinas ~ Club now forming. é, Wis ; ‘ z ie e 10ca Week pays $5.00 plus 5 per cent. 25c a Week'pays $12.50 plus 5 percent. ~ 50ca Week pays $25,00 plus 5 per cerit, $1.00 a Week pays $50.00 plus5 per cent . 1921 CHRISTMAS CLUB STARTS . DECEMBER 20th—JOIN Now! This is a great age of thrift. If alit- tle can save—more can be added to it , Deposjt your Chricsmas Savings in our Savings Department. A staunch say- ings account leads to that much craved ' position called “Independence” ,andas- sures ease of mind-comfort in old age and, thé ability to answer. “present” when Opportunity knocks at your door. Its a weapon with which to conquer ad- versity. fs : . af aly, 5 PERCENT. AND‘6PERCENT: ' PAID ON DEPOSITS **.* - * “We Wish You a Merry Christmas’ _. and‘a Happy New Year* WAGE - EARNERS - SAVINGS - BANK ” Strongest Negro Savings Bankin' ~ ‘the World:. aT ALICE AND WEST BROAD STREETS nk rn a er ae HOWARD STILES | # ae "REALESTATE =» * + _ IBuy,Selland Rent —_ s Plione 2540 "468 West Broad St 10SE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK: LIQUID REMEDY (742NA\ LIGUID REM: BELIEF) 7 ¢ aT. é APUDINE - <egofon camer mp canes 00” ee, TE It’s “Something Different”. THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND . BEAUTY CULTURE - ~ ANY IT ONCE snd bo convinced, HESSONS GIVEN fa treating ihe alr und scalp, facial Massaging? Mantcaring, Henun dying aud ~ Dleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awahled, . For {nformation, write j GLORIA PEAUT YPARLORS ' 452 West BroadSt. Savannah, Ga * e MRS, EDNA SIMPKINS, Manager, ‘Try our HotOll ‘Tredtments :. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS ae JONES—GRINNAGE XMAS DAY NIIPTIAIA The folluwing Philadelphia Amer cau account of the Jones—Grinuag wedCing which occurred im Washing tun, D.C, ow Christmay day will 1 donbt be Of much Interest to Sayan nabiaus: Here Cones the Bride’ was played one more by Mas! Frances Garvin 01 Christus evening aud another bridk come iu upon the arm of her fathe in the city of Washington, The bride Wity Miss Mildted Jones und _ the givoin, De, Willard - rouge. Mrs Learle Browse Curtis was the bride’ usttrou of honor aud Dr. Waltér Gur. Vik, Was the groom's best man, wit was, iideed, u tery beantiful ‘wolding ahd one that will luger long in tw memory of all those present. vIt waS plavued to be a suull wel: ding but the bride aud groom were bath sv well knvwn in Washington that Is wits imposible to hold ft ty a lew poopie. “Misy Mildred Jones is frum Sayan- gah, Ga, She has bern in Wash{ugton aml Vhiladelphia sure a very young eirt nul is well known and loved Sa Kyth altips. she has been texchung tu Mashington pubhe schools for sever- ail years - “Wr Grinnage in a graduate dentist of Howant Unhersity and fy now practicuz in this city. ‘The happy newlyweds speut thelr honeytuvon m Vhitadgphla where they will Jive in the course of the next Lest mmonths ‘Dhe brele’s dress was white char ance iad dalle, trhamed in pearls ainl Intidewent embroidered tulle, She wore a tulle veil with wreath of aruige —Wfossoms, Her bie Roaquet was of white remes aud a shower of silver riblams and {lower Her traveling gown was of black vel vet Her coat was of Hudson seal, trimmed in squirrel amd the hat wis! Urinal WIL Lack Otrich feathers. Mr Mercill Curtiy woru ber’ welding gown of white taneta and tutte and tarried a Large bouyuet of white roses, “the conple were niirtied at the Peautiful home of Lr, amt Mrs, Cur fy Ste at IFS L Street Washington, ‘The howe was wenderthlly decorated Math plas and fresh lewers, wt be speiiug the wessaze of ~ihose when God hath joined together, Iet ny man yut‘usunder.”* ‘Tho ‘ceremony + sve performed by Rev. Erown, of St. Luse’s Dplwugal church, and Ber. Emory Sunith, an itd friend of fhe bride and groom. Thy ont of town guests were the father and mother of the bride, Me. and Mrs FL PL Jones of Savannib, Ga. and Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Jones, of Philadelphia. . Mrs. Jamison, Entertained Me. Heevie V. dutiison cutgrtalnes i Seve Gelsinds ee Der. home a Wood ville on New Yeur’s day in honor of Mrs, J. EL Vaupatter of Detroit, Mich. y aud Miss Sallie IB. Shepphent of New: ark, N. J. ‘Those present were: Mrs IL BK: Vanpatter, Sec BS. 1. Shepherd Mrs. 4. C. Nobel, Mrs, Kate Robinson, Mn Viola Berkstéiner, Mrs. Daisy Lewis, Mr, aid Mrs. PL H. Mauillton, Miss Louisa Camsey, Mr, J HL Hop hin Mr. (. 1. Davis, Miss prleasy Suusy, Mise Fauhie 1. Kobingéu, Sr, aud Mrs, LM. dealtas 7“ 3 * Misy Dailey Entertained on Torsday evening Miss Belle Dal- les eutertaine] a enor of her Zuet Mrs. Andiclle Wichie of Atta, ‘The trang was very pleasantly spent in various gamey and damning after Which delightful refrestiments were served. ‘Those prevent were. Mrs. Audiclle’ Richie, Mrs. Bea Barke, Mrs. Margaret Itutlodze, Mrs. Alice Mny- Wal, Miss Marie John, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mr. A. J. Williams, Mr. JM. Chaney, Mr. Samnel Drayton, Mr. das, ‘Tolbert. Mrs. Itichie Ivft for her drome on Wedneday, morning much de. Hishtud oser her stay and the many friends she met “ho made ber stay Very enjayable. ee ee Mrs, Mice Hag wood entertalnet 4 few friends va Friday evening Jan Fi in honor of Mrs, Audielle Iichie o' Adanta and Mrs. Rera Sinith of Jack seville” ‘The evenlng was spent ft games and danciug, After which ie Freshments were served. ‘Thore pres ent were: Mr. aud Mrs. Juhn Battin Brat Arielle Richie, Mrs, Ten Sith, Jase Welle Vailcy, Mr. Thos Carter, Jr. Me. John W. Chauey, M. aywout sud Mrs, Frances Intey. MASHED PARTY A Mashed party will he given for Ietielit luys choir ,of dt. Blepben’> Lpisxopal church, Monday night, dan 21th at S230 oelock, al Mt. Augustine's Jrall.. Mashs ‘will be removed at U1 20 Welodk, Prizes wilt be awarded the aaot unique cosumed, sAednifsalon 3 eomit /Muste by Metronome Orche~ teett* a Senders Ertertained Mr, W. 2B. Sunlers entcrGiied en Friday Jannarg TU. Iu her aparuoent gan Orange stieet a few friendly hn hon- wr of her cousin Mis, Margrette Net pon of Fork, 8. G. The evening wits apent in dancinus "and 2gpies wail + lite hear, Mix Heten Barney anil Taka Belle Woodson assisted Mrs, San- ders fu serving refreslupents in courses. Panch, combination sald. nuwbvicies, whipped cream on sliced Dammnas. cakes gt, Thene -preveut wera: Misses 34, RY Quartermuy. Jala Selle Wealou, little Carrie Helle Netwon, Mery Nelson of Fork, X.( Mrs. Arabelle Sith, Mrs. Sarah Thown, Mes, Carre Lou Waters, Mrs. ‘Arabelle Smith, Mrs. Helen Tries ‘Mrs. Gertrude Diuhus, Mrs. Marzrette Nelvm of Lork, 8. Gy Mex Florence Nason of Motlens, SC; Mr Millte Tireene, Mr. and Mrs W. 1, Sanders Messrs. Frank Merehlsou, Othello and Talinadge Woods, Albert Sanders aud Jon I. Nee. ‘The put of town iaiests left on Saturday morning for thelr homes, New Year Dinnér Mh. Lizale Cook tntertained on Knnday Jan 2nd, with a delightful New Year dinuer , in “honor ‘of "her Jbusband, Mr, Moves Cuok. who was jawax, ‘The dining rom wax clibo rately decorated and diner was served Jia courses by Mrs, Coo assisted Mts. Olivia Williams. ‘Thowe prevent were: Mrs. Alice CG. Miller, Mrs Lallie Batley, Mrs. 8. D. Higgins, Mire Ollsla Williams, Mrs, $ Mason Tler, su} Albert Miller, Mr. Moses Couk, Mr Sidhey EL Davis, Mra Lizele Cook. Mrs. Tyler Entertained Mes, Laura Washiugton entertained a Mrs. Stella Mason Tyler entertained with a delightfal dinuer on Chelstumas dzy, at her repldence, HF W. Hand pureet, New York City. Those pes Jeut Were: Sirs Nplvia Washington, Mrs, Lillian Lavette, Mrs. Tyler, Mr. Fred Evans, Mrs Treg Chirk, Mr Sidney B Davi After dinner a fev frieuds walled and the Nmay was Inap- ply spent fn card playing wand quacinz. Tea for Mrs, Jackson fen frlends at her rpsidence Hy Nicol Street, on Thursday evening in houur uf Mrs. Jach~on of Danville, Va, who is fn the ally ay the guest of hier sister- aeliw Mos. Chas. Squfie, Avery pleas. sive eveting was syeut-at suniea, nd Manicing. ‘The Euests were Mrs. Jack: son, Mrs, Chas, Suite, Mrs. Lena Tule ssi,’ Mrs. Mamie Varks, Mis. Lathe Mid: dletun, Mes, Naomi Reed, Mrs. Marie ‘Moultrie. 1 1) Master Ward Warren. Davis 208 W. 14) SL, New York City, entertained hiy flies on New Year's day with his moving icine amchine and seven fume Indudins pinning the tail on tte qonker, Master Willi Suuith winlug first nize, a, we of handker Chiefs aud Master Laster Dobson, the Second prize, @, book. Lhe hottee wa decorate. wth ‘a beautiful Christmas {tree. ‘Lhove present were: Misses Mil fdre} Lashes, Helen Camptell, Flor. ence Campbell, Vivian Campbell, Tsa- bell Smautlwood, Mattie Schriner, nil- ly Schriner, Manor Schriner, ‘Theres Sherrod, Betty Payton, Masters Vi cent Thomphins, Jao Ruffin, James Teane, Clarence Warins, Julie Glover. jDanlel Glover, Withaia Suath Runel Stuith, Lester Dobsoa, %. hooks, Ward Davis Miter refiesbméauty were sery- wt there was dancing. thén the Mttle ones Was Gated howe, HAM TON-ZUSHEGEE CLUB TO VEET The Hampton-Tashezee Chih wilt hold the regular monthly meeting at the YL ML CA beadquarters, Sunday JJawuary Tt we Gk pom, AU grade. ites and former stnlents of Mampton and Toskezoe Inst, are urzed to attend this meeting and to atbhute with tts ae HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH HOLD INSTALLATION Ahawatha House Hold of Ruth, No. 4505, held Ls instatlution of oficers fon Tuesday evening Jast at the Will Jags Building, ‘The otheers installed for the ensuing terin were as follons: POM, Ga Mrs Sarah Smiith,’M. Ny 4. Sus. Raines Morrison, RN. 6. Mrs. Rena Liudsiy, W. It. Mrs. Frances Darts X. G6. Mrs, Lizrie Demery, W. ‘Tron. Mrs Edith Williams, W. 1, Walter Williams, W. N, Mis. Hattie Yop, W. 8. Mes. Clara Anderson, 1% Sq Mrs. Lula Willan, 1. 8.8. Mrs. Annie Bryant, IJ. 8. Mrs. Mozellt Mamillton, Le dS. Mrs. Host Rogers, W. C. Mrs Callie Sant, W. CG. Mrs Ulla Grn. Yu a very tonching and impressive way the otiwers were installed by the PoOMON.G. Mes PAL Mermin, after, which refreshinents were served. ANNOUNUEVENT |} Miss Pearl S, Sevtt who Gas recent iy finished the Pora szstemt wishes 10 tammonnce that shé ix new prepared stu give to her frlends sit the poblic first class service In Tie dvs, Hmennenring, facial massage, slannpod- Ing and-sealp treatment, AI branche Jot thg system taught and diplomas awarded Groening appyintments tak- fa or work dene at her resideuce. 383 Hetaat stivet, MILLS—SINGLELON Mr. and Mrs. Richard @& Mills wish to snpounee the enzazement of thelr diemhter, Logenit Louis’ to Me Mack Mngtefon, wating tv take place the second of Debmary, ‘TO AMUSEMENT SEEKERS: } fhe Kinghte of Columbine Vocition- aL School for colved eyservice anen wish to announce that they wit lve their first dauce at the Vutholic Hell fou Weductiy, daumary 19, 1921, "he opts Js Invited ty attend, TEhw proves of the dance will xo wants purchasing instruments for thy dein. Musig will be furnished by Ake famous Apollo Orchestra, Te Froshimetts sertedt ont reset. Admts le 355 cents. Frank I, Curles, Rand Listructor — desoph M. Dozier, Chairman | BRANCIC OFFICERS INSTALLED : The Young Adelphia Aid and Fo Gal Gute branch were “installed by Dexcon William Brown, The follow- ing otters were iustalled: Mr 1k. G. Mensters Pex: Mes. Ollle Alston, Vice Tres: Me, Hieten Robetts, Pin,’ See: Mire’ Sylila Joljivon, Rees Seeey Slt Rielle Tintknos, ‘Treas; Mre Bssie Richards, Cat of Finance: Mrs Matilda Gaines, Chi, of Mealths Mrs Genera Youuz, Asst. Cir, of Health; MMe, Andrew: Toles. Chaplain; Mr. drong G. Lee. Indge Advacate: Mrs Lizzle Washington, Che, of Tus sestization: Mrs, Hania Tubinson Chr. of Wass dad Veans: Mrs. Anna Whittimore, Clerk of Order. Mrs M. la Moth aud Mrs, G. 2. Williams entertained on Friday even fg at the home of Mr. and Mrs, GD. Williams in honor “of Mrs. George Burke, of Jerer Chis, NJ. Th evening was pleasantly spent in. dane fu and cards after which a deticfous course or refreshments were served Some beautiful sclectiowe were rend- em by the following qurtette, Meser Williams, Durant Daris and Juckson Those resent were: Mra Wan 'Greatt, Mrs. Robt Butler, Mr, anc THE.SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY; - JANUARY 15, 1921 = a treet mnheet RR . WjMbs. AL. Moifett, Mr. and Mrs’ G.land teft the city well within the forts. = P Williams, Misses Lucile Andrews,leight hour time set for liq stay here, Mozelle Taylor, Lottie Caryou, Arpet —____—_ 3 “ Glascow, Vadello Bynes, Jennie Shell-| TRAIN BANDITS: a * map, Mande ‘Moffitt, Ruth Newtou, THWARTED BY NEGKO} gun 21 Monday—Dance at Maris! 4 Messrs Gifford Durant, Samuel Dor-} Denver, Colo, Jan, 12ih—IL J.fse) Hail by the G. U. D. Society. Ade lman, Robert Simmons, Willlam Phau-|Pluimchof, general superintendent ofl micsion 25 cents. us|, Samuel Audersou, Johnale Phan-{the Uulou Pacle rallread prevented Jan, 19 Wednewlay-—Dancp at Ma- w-eF Elliott Faller, Hdwurd Jacksuu,|u gold watch, fu the nniue of his com-|eouie ‘Temple by Iep Att tele Ak ed[Faekick Byrd, G. Jl Davis Samuellpany, to David Turner, a Negro brake-|ytedon oe conte pg] Williams, «A. Terry, Oscar O'Néll.) mar, on the 28d of Deceanber Last ava] January 18 Sfld-Winter Social by nt] Sirs Greate assisted Mex Moffitt and|token of appreclation of bis sertites|cyarity. dospltal Auslilary, benefit 4 [lr Williams in sereny und recevingjou the ulght of) November 1th of lastliot fund at Marrls steect hail Ad. " ra{ Sirs, Burke will be remembered as/year when he thwatted the effurts of}miccion 25 cents. @ vr[ abs Julia ‘Tinley, formerly of Sav-]o han of banillts to hold up a train| Jay 2G, Weduesday 23rd annual fr. |Amnal. Turner hx been in the employ of thel dance by-Y. G. B. clad at the Masonie wh i ————_——- Union rou for the past 35 years. itomple. Admsision 35e. O JAPONICA SEWING CIRCLE NOTIUE | Jan ST, Monday night—Trize dance ‘The Japonter Sewing Circle met at} ‘The Graduate Nurse Asoctation wilt]yy Tnperial A. and 8, Club at their athe home of Mixs Laura Lindsay onineet at Caruesie-Library ou Tueslay.Jolub. Admission 2c. . aif Monday Jan. 10th. those preent|Jnuuary 16, at 3 pom Mise Loire otf ‘There will be an eatertalnment’ at ys[Were Mes Jessle Gladman, Mrs. Adajthe Health Center will address the] sasonte Temple Thafwlay wight Jan. i1{ Gibson, Mrs, Magtellue Alston, Mrs,{Nurses, AM nurses ane asked to be[uh, S421. Admission 25 cents, 1 »-|Geuetieve Perry, Mex Witte Meteud, | present. Jan BMyMonday nbght—tt Aunuat m [Miss Anelda Nulth, Mrx Teltecra a Dance hye Over Sea Toys at Hestiel fy fr, | MeCuuts, Mrs, Huunfe McCants, Miss} Push and ring, dont knoe, aksays| sc, Hall Adtlsston 25 cents, A {laura Lindsay, Mrs, Maria West, |hoost. Simou Bradley and Son, State] Tol. 4, Friday night—Tiance at 8 w]* The circle will weet Jan 1th atland Drayton, Phones 3123-31523. | tarris St. Hall by Jolly Boys Social & {the home of Mrs Jesste Gladman] waa] Club, Adaitssion 25 cents, T. {WOT Reynolds Sty asking all wew- | iets 26 Wehiesdas nlght— at An 1 “Fbers fo bo present 5 Bain Ais fumal Dance aud installation at Harris] H{ 33 Mrs. Genevtere Perry, Pres, jDrs. Ellison. & .Phillips|gt! tat ty the mately Protective uv Mrs Marie West, Sccx, ees he etepee Qa eaee tee ee MISS JIMMIE GRISWALD ACQUITTED OF ARSON Miss dimuite Grinwala of this cty and a xradnate nurse of Charity: Hew pital way acqnitted on the charge of Jars during the week hy the court of Spartanburg. KCL It was alleced that Miss Griswall was résponsible for x fire that destroyed a hospital where she was serving as asistiint hhew hime several anouths age, She had hoon af fhe hospital for about direc Swechs am) Decauing dissatisfied with the conditions she tendered her restz- nation to the hospital authorities and returned te the ty. Several days after leasing Spartanburg, the batld- ing was destrayed by fie ant upon evidence given by a nurse then em ployed, Mise Grigwald way charged with having phypared the destruction of fie taitding” And offer wns. sent here and the yousg woman way taken bask to Spartanburg where she stay ed contned ant the ease was called on Tuesday which resulted Inc her ace quiltal. She his mauy frends in Sa- sunnah who wens active In her bee Hal€ and whe not once doubted tn her inuocense to the eharze, AST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH She BNA) Merting at the Paral Cocgregational Church was hiekt on Weduesday night List. The reports frou the several’ departments of the church was Interesting and showed the clurch to he in at prosperous can dition. All of the old atheers were re elected, and fn addition. Bir, MLW Keegan was auhled to the deacon’ tard The financial condition fs better thar over, AIL indebtedness are pall and a balance remaining of more than 3 thousand dollars, Last week the week of prayer was Jolserved. The attendance each night Wats large. In point of attendance and Interest” it wes the best ever held. Aevg. JW. Moore, XN. M. Clarke und J. .W. Hollaway rave valuable assist ance during the week ‘Fhe services on Sanday are well attended, and te sermons helptut The choir Ie rendering eseeptiunally fiw quite, and the members are being commented by all who hear thent, The vacancy of the pulpit lias not in the Teast detered the spirit of the members who are doing more fur the fehuteh than ever. Sertlees totorrow sts weal. to wheel the pubhe fs invited. BILL BRENNAN TO BOX HERE NEXT FRIDAY NICHT Bill Brennan, the big heury-weight who fought Champign Jack Dempsey twelve hard rounds abont a2 ienth of So aga, will be seou in the lozil ring next Friday afght fn a bout with bil Kalley. This fight will probably at trict a very Jargs crowd ns Brenan Jy, beyond a1 doutit, one of the toughest heavies in the ring today, He is te fixht lefure the Foster Athletic clot at the Auditorinm aud Js couilug here he the per centage.basts, He fy the Vest huonn pugilist to appear here alnce the gevl oll dayy of years agu when Sam Langford and Joe Jeawnett Were presented ty thé Suvannah public os Promoter Joe Jennings. Bil Galley Aho will bpposs the mighty Hremian on tly occasion, Jy well Kuown fo tho who were inthe army at the thie of the trouble on the Meatetn border when be as a member of Battery’ A of the Chatham Artillery th the sculp of every heayy who cume aginst bin, He fs aggressive, stoutchearted and fy a fighter whe lukes to wih it and when the fany see him aud Brennan together on mest Friday they are sure tu get a good run for their money, Speclal seats have been reserved for te colored fans who wish to attest this scrap and it Jy very Lhely that a large crowd of them will be'on hand tv see the man who in staying twelve rounds with Dempey stayed louger than all of the others combined who nave faced the champion singe he be- cuue hing of the heavis LEWIS DEFEATS TERACT . Ld “Strangler” Lewls, chaipion heavy-woght wrestler of tbe world, de- feated Rokindo Horacl at the Auditorl- xuu Thursday night fF two stralght falls before the largest crowd that has lever wituessed a Wrestling mateh Ju this elty. It took ouly 55 minutes for Levis to get the first fall and 8 aiuutes for the second, both being (he result of bis famons headlok. The champion was master of the sitnation at all times. TELL JAP REPRESENTATIVE ao NOT TO LINGER Brownsville, Tex. Jan. 12th—The “Japaueso Problem" lias reached this section of Texas, Last Friday morn- iug H.R. Kato, a Japanese colony pro- moter was met as he dropped from the California #peclal and politely told that he yas hot a welcome visitor to Hrowusvitle and In the same breath fe wax informed that he-bad forty- lelsht hours of stay in our midst The message was delivered to the dixtin- guished Japanese in (be name of the American Legion, the leeal chamber of commerce and the retall merchants’ association. Mr. Kato gave due heed to the admonitions of the committee CHANGD IN OWNERSHIP Tis butnews heretofore conducted at West road aud Hall Sts, by ATES DRUG STORE has been purchased and wilt hereafter be operated by THE HITT DRUG COMPANY Coupetent resisterol phuariuacists wil be Jn on sereiee anid one will countantly be ou hand. Drags of pure. qmulity and the utfost shi in coluponhiing will emirantes peepee filling vf all prescriptions, There wilt be the ushal line ef-speetal articles to bi fonud in the mont up-toalate drng store. * ‘Our prices Wl alwags be found reasonable. * Acontinunuiw of your valuable patronage will be appreciated. It will be our earnest effort to serve you well, Sof Severely yours oO HIPepee company. Yelephungy: ATLO—A711- Os ls SE Hitt y * ; To Ms-Arionds amd Patronts: 1 thank you for the years of continue Patronage you hare. elren me and comment my stucessors to you and ‘urge that your good ‘will aud patronsge be evtemied to them. vs _ Sincere, yours, 2 & +, Gore # parE: 3 - z _ The American Indian Hérb Company = * * fmanntaelurlng herb medicines for «it kids of complaints, and we “ard offering 2 Sife eure for hack ord Klduey troubles. Prive per + Bottle $203; ang all whosatfers wih piles and want fo be curod:in -) 3 dass, sce Deo Hawk for a safe cir. Express order gets sproiupt * attentlou. 7 bee . THE AMERICAN INDIAN SERB COMPANY Dr. F, Hank, Seager 1206 E, Gwinnett Street + Sayannah, Ga Office Hours—7 a.m. to 7.45 pan nT from 5:20 p.m. to 9 ya 4 $15.00 : ‘ 1$5.00 = : ea . Special Money Sas ing Coupon GOOD ONL? UNTLL FO.UARY 10TH, 1921 DERRECK BUSIKESS SCHOOL . Hoyd’s 30-Day Syotem GEL. EST. Philadelphia, Pa, SUORTMAND TAPEWRLTIAG BOOKKEEPING = FILING | * OFFICE PRACTICE TWH avail mycelf af your $7700 onree at che special rato yout offer. 1 understanding that this Compe nis worth $15.00, sume ta be deducted from my tution on earoliaent. Shalt send wy enrolment blank and $5.00 reservation fee on viet of citalog. . SAME cai: Bae ee 4 OE errs cannes BEEN cmnene: NAME OF PAPER. —— cate seceeeeanttenenne csteeenantesestesemessat anna 8-1-1 et j | Te INS IAN ier 10 BAB 8 ees Wo) EB Jog * STRAGHT + Eeegt Me aen er ch | . Better and more pleasing than | . any mild Havana cigar. | Wyour dealer cant supply youunte us pres | LLEWIS CIGAR Mte.cO. ewark Na [Ag Largest Independert Cigar. Factory x meTorid & & = Ss ES SEEM ilev de Ee i *Aeh your dealer Kor your fivorite size. jand left the city well within the forty. eight hour tlme set for big stay here. TRAIN BANDITS @. THWARTED BY NEGKO Denver, Colo, Jan, Wih—IL J. Plumchof, general superintendent of the Union Paclfy railroad presented ht guld wateh, fu the name of his com. pany, to David ‘Turner, a Negro Drake- juan, on the 230 of December last as a token of appreclation of bis services ou the night of) November 10th of last Year when he thwatted the effurts of » hand of banilits to hold up a train Tuner lux been in the employ of the Unfow road for the fast 3S years, NOTIUE | The Graduate Nurse Asoctatton will raeet at Curuerie-Library on Tuewlay. Jumary 18, we 5 pm. Mise Lane ot ‘the Health Center wilt address the Nurse, AIL nurses ant asked to be present. Push and ring, dont knock, aksays boost. Simon Bradley and Son, State and Drayton, Phones 3123—31524, Drs. Ellison. & .Phillips , ce ; E or Ph: rs. MENS ~~ Nerre, Blood and Skin Diseaces. Consultation ant exanfuation — free. Caturrh, Rheumatic, Blomach, Liver, Kidney sud Bladder effec tious! Blood and Shin Diseases, Piles cuied with- out the bnlfe. ISEASED OF WOMEN—Contracted thea: Catarrhal dischorzes. DISEASES OF MEN—Contiacted ai- pease, Hours 9 fo 6G; Sundays 30 to 1 OBicw—Roomn 5 MOYLAN BUILDING Corner Broughton aad pale Sts. Entrance 21K, Broughton and 109 Drapton Strect Savannah, Georgia Medicines furuished paves. ARUSEMENTS Jun 2i Monday—Dance at Lazils St. Hall by the @. U. B. Society. Ad- misslon 35 cents. Jan, 19 Wednestay—Dancp at Ma- lsoule Temple by Ivy Art Circle. Ad: mission 25 cents, January 18, BMld-Winter Social by Charity’ “Hospital Auslilars, benefit tot fund at Harrls street hail. Ad: iuission 25 cents, Jan 20, Weduesday 23rd annual dance by-¥. G. B. club at the Masonic temple. Admsision 35. | Jan BI, Monday siglt—trize dance iy Imperial A. and 8, Club at their elu, Admission 25e. : There will be an catertainment. at Mavonte Temple Thurwlay wight Jan, Oth, W2L. Admisston 25 cents, Jan SigMonday night—tst Annual Danie Tote Over Set Toys at Tse SU, Hath Admission 25 cents, Ted. 4, Friday night—Dance at Harris St. Malt ty Jolly Boys: Social luk, Adaission 25 cents, den, 26, Weduewlay nfght— st An fatal Dance aud installation at Harris St, Mall by the Butchers Protective Asswcittion, Adwmissfon 35 cents, dun, 19, Wednesday night—Danee at Catholic Hall by Rufghts of Colum bus Colored Band. Admission 25 cents Fob. 1h Monday night—Valentine Dance at Harris St. Hall ty the Fos Chub, Admission 33 cents, dan 28, Befday night—Dauce at Ma- sonic Teniple hy Yansciaw Plays xrount, Aditsion 25 cents, | Seb. 9, Wednestis—Initian _ Vance of Pythagoras Chapter No, 257 0. TL SN. ut Masonfe Texiple, “Adnission 3° cents, Pea 1), Monday night—St. Valen Hime dance at Stvanmaly Honw Associa thom Admission 33 cents. ANNOUNCEMENT De, Charles Hf, Potter at alm an! Lav streets anaouee the installation of Mis “telephone service. Phone aunt ver 1772 . . SPECIAL NOTICE AM orchestras afiiiated with the Masidany' Protective Asvorlation give notice that om amd after January Ist. 1921, the closing hoer for dances will be T of docts, Musldans Protective Asso. Pagé Five PEOPLE'S : (THE FAMILY UNDERTAKERS) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Nas opened for business with a full and complete Hoe of COFFINS, | CASKETS, BURIAL ROBES, NTC. We a in the business to Picase, / Our Motlo—Service, Staisfuction, Our Specinlty#-Family Funerals See Us for-Prices. Ambulance Serviee Day-and Night People’s Undertaking Corporation PHONE 51339 - 499 W. GaAsToy ST. near W. BROAD 1 Pa « i OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS =~ 8. A. GRANT, Vresident.... -EDW. PETTY, Sec'y and Gen. Mgr. T. A. BAKEL, Viee-L'resident: BP. & EVERS, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON a. L. JACKSON Rt. J. HAMILLON JAMES PHILPUT R. STRELE 8. SIMMS + PAUL J. STRELE, Managing Enbaluer . . 7 i .-Dr, Lanier’s Savannah Dental Parlors. | ‘The Largest and est Equipped Dental Parlors South i oN Sere Q Be You ae aie to val ot oe f yr CS $ Oftices, Our prices are low rye 3 NGF 2 4 * Sey pEiaey AWM and work the best, Speel- e (as ae Pay eee] Mal = ceria Te pee] (rSeiaecen oY IANIE? 53, $5 and $6. Dr. Lanier's Re KG y eS ty = “Hild Fast Plates $10 to $50. ah Sn VEE Ue Ae Fe paths yy, Teeth extracted without pala. Remember Location, Broughton St. Cor. Barnard Phone 5402 ; If you want your clothes to look new—send them to HENRY STREET PRESSING CLUB We do any kind of cleaning. Rline ceats, New Velvet ' Cellars, First class alterations, We the any colorurther informa: tion. PHONE HST . Marion Massey, Proprietor 301 W. HENRY STREET | E | You Need Glasses? Let : oe Sop LEVY OPTICAL COMPANY ° | - TIT THEM sey! yw tested amt exggtassoe fitted by rellable ani experfeuced pte: _ aheteist. Sanstaction suarautoed. Tenys duplicated. Watch “aud Jewelry repute departments. AN work guar.uteed: : 104 Broughton St., E, Cor: Drayton, | Dr: Griffin's Savannah Dental Office pee Reliable Dentistry... i ar _ « at Reasonable ; & 297 A RB «ge ; EPG wo 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. i Before closing out with anyone esl* . Ring 3461 - H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE . 9 . 0 Sok. Gat) fies «Te EST PRorerTy eS AS Payee «IN TIE NEIGHBORHOOD f Cr FXED — vér sale or for rent, sou will a Le f =) always find on our books such b geLx B q always b C1 \ Uk eek | A notice on property spur. s 1Et be ie BP’ self. Just take it for grant- ass if RR Qed that [f we don't know Sy FSS” tout it, its hardly worth {n~ =| = RAAT] wiring into. Save yourself q AY irkoreery|} tse, walking around looking; Y FOR. come here {a the first place SALE A It will te a vleasure to show GRd . goa crcand. Axto cerrice free, . 458 WEST BROAD STREET. Face Six (Special to the Tribune) ir Atlanta, Ga. Dee, 24th, 1920 @ all Free aud Accepted Masons flere ever dispursed around the Hlobe, Greeting: 7 © Be on the loukout for a man of Mark color, ubvat five feet efzht or ce fhiches in leisbe, Intelligent in Lxpressiom, learing cards and pers showing luembership fn New Fiore Todge AL Band A.M, ‘Xthens, Ua, RP. D,, by the nar; uf Y, J. Moon, Athens, Ga, i. F. 2. 2 Box Sh 4 u This ney was once at Senile Uf sall lodge, New Grove-No. 316 | [jut Jas troen expelled and ts rupning, away for no other reson than mM at defrauding Masouie lodges and Sfsins where ever he ean. He is! searing 2 (encher's liecuse which le] shows to prove bis standing in hiss ‘wuminity, + 7 This is sat out to wari the} ‘edges in this and other jurndie tae agabiet ectondtae ene wet | ance to this min. In short dy not | ‘ive mones te any mean until Ney ogee nnd stutter have been investi- ‘ated thoroughly. ~ | signed, . i , HLS Rotler, Grand Master 200 Anburn Ave, > * Aflanta, Gs, 4 /Mher Praterhal papers please copy Vreegiasonry is more than a prefes slon—it is a mete of Hife, ees on eae The work fy, the edze room shold be as nearly perfect ats pws site Aud so shonkl the | Mason’ ‘fe auteide the tnlge‘roon, eee The Prince of Wales has leon mail: 4 Mason. But on the lodge floor be iy ne greater teat the bumbhet ue Giggic. ‘There is one sper at least Where pH anes meet on the level, and we flank God tat this fs <1, see “A writer very trudifully says that the Gul) relision of Matoury, fs te Intiore in God, aud to obey the moral law ; its only politiye is to Le peavea Me enideuts of the cisil powers, and davlient to the baee of the Jand in Which we tive, The Great Light 07 Masonry must be her only ered; the constitution af aur emmtry Its only, plifeical platform, MEANING OF “PROPANE.” | > A brother asks why these whe aw wet Mesos Shon be called “eefane™ slate there me very many people whe are not, merabers of the Orda who are by sho means profane, “The broth- er cuntrpes tue vere diferent mean- ings of fre Worl, Tt ds derived from two lath, wonls “Pre.” meaning be fore, and’ “fanum." meaning temple. © ee OUT SETWON NEWS COMATED FROM PAGE 3 Continned from yaxe Theees “spect, Rappy life. on Lr couceatration of parpese and vis fod. ju Girectness and effectiveness of “netiou.In simplicity ant ese of nuun- ‘ier, in warinthy aud sincerity at ex- pression asd in outright rugced char- afer Josie Holmes has left a rich Iemey not onl? to jer dear young ehildre, wet only to“her fatthfal Ime Tau fut to all those who knew her amd toved her and oxen these whe Ind ihe misfortiue of nut sharing her ac aualutaiiee. Slay her aneet spirit rejoice in the AGmaintane of a regia sliern of sfekness ane death, strlypod of sar- Tews aud griefs -a region made per- petually inviting and ‘laypy. thronzh the wiatort and power of Him whow loce embrnes the and eternity. Beaufort, $. C. News One of the most enjoyable events that has taken place ft Rewufurt for a umuber of years was the Masonite Heinquet on Taexday evening Dec. Skt at Odd Fellows hall, The see awl flor of the hall was decorated foment ettcactive stro” hy the Bdies of Migr Chapter of the Taster Stir, The Fefresbment ‘cemialtt-e Which? courbted of snembers of the Leu and Sons of Beaufort Lode of Masons spared uo palns fi pre paring the hig feast. ‘The mente was: ‘Teen with Georgia yams turkey wii ermberry sauce, roast pig with apple since. potato salad, very soft ARONG THE MASONS Steamer ST. JOHN, One: Thousand Capacity save. my TARbee ys ES Ae age OI es ea te tae ate SNC EVOL SS oP Beeps aE Re BERET DOE ASSES IAP, OR Ne Roy Pee RECEDED TT Oy ts UBS Salat, PRE ag Eo Ry oa me PE Al So Ap ik TG ee ; on a MEE SE on See Be 3 Se See eo 0 a pg 2p era GBR aRe Bivetat See a a reais % _ —- pect ek BE ee Oa tata aa Ba aang ee Se tl See oS Se AN ne a RE EO : es ie RRS teres SA ee, Eg es OP a ae | Rea hes, Coe ES Cae. a A a ey ee ew Ween 5 AU eae a Oe eRe - ee e a a Re Sea SPA CLSSa, 3 CCE BLT Ys S30 re eee . NP heen 18 ta Ei geereresere ese o oe ES LL eT = ae UE eae rs Gal eo ees Ee etree at ot ot “ie Po ha ed aera Posse cMRT RSIS ame amar Se eee ieee era a mes ee ie ide ae ar red Caer) x. Sets Ret ey Go on ae eee eee ae ‘ é eas feceeAeee at ee ee ee a = : > 7 =e . ! . Tho beantifal Steamer ST. JOWUN isteursion season, To secure preference]to close at once, as tlates are beIng tak- now open for charter far thecoming ex-|in dates, it would be fy your advantage len every day. si PHONE 326 t +P. H. HADDON, AGENT The word “profane” therefore means enue whe withboldiag himsMf fro. sacred things fins no reterence for Gal or holiness, Iy this seua It is 2 tra of reproadi, and is’ a 107 paratively recent. deflu:tion of the word, In masenfe lanzaage at ureaus re ane dy without the temple uf Ma- somy, aid fu this some dy derived from ite anclent meaeng uf “Ue ites initlated into the mee _mysterfes® Mroury is an anclent Institution-ard Hist any Words in a sense now Lirge Is disuse, This Is cute of tie pleeot fof its antiquity and Hs bate ef ais thoction—Masonie Betta. ene THE DIVFERENCE The kindly spirit, the sentiweut the charity, the emotion of heurt which leads us up with pity. tender ness and Tove. and prompts and cor mrds tts ta do good for the love of doles It want of being Just and gener pussthe power? which imbues with the essetice of divinity—which es pinds and purilies, elevates. and en nobles the sont, and AU It with: the porsnce of the Tntinfte—whtch lia bs upward, and onward, and aesimi fates our natures, to the spiritur Character of the “Heasenls Master end fits amb prepares ty for ‘the stty “Gf singles tls Is Masanry 3 al" ele are but the agencies thiongt Which it tolls and triumphs, This i the divinity which dwells withhr you topless and Le it dweit net ali hour hearts then yon are Int white sepatctires beaius the name, bu mocking the spirit and pmpse « sour fraternity, —Misswurl Peens i. “ see 7 THE THOUGHTLESS MASON The Mazon who thinks Whe Leflect upon Lis eblisitions ta himself jaw His fraternity. whe considers the ef ct of Ie example upon his associ desthat Mason wilh net me th we of the Grand Architect of tle Mniverse in salu. Hig alwasy the houghtles Mason that indulges i. be abit of sprofanity. Suc aim sto be pied rather than condemnes Fhe man “whe can pet express him AIF Gesrly and emplattieally witheo cert to promiscuons profanity dev bsfiites LS incapacity to think cleat F and foci alls. Ms thinking pro esses become clouded or costed: ane licks te pouer of diseriuinattor resides, the profene man deserves te # pitied for his poverty-—ints poverty f thought and Ws poverty of lap mage, The man withowt thought. or th Lan Without decent words to expres. we studowy adeas that tise tee th nik of WIN conseiomsnens, seeks te upress Itis-hearers hy shocking them nd he soon reles upon profanity ays ubstitute for thought. The Maso: ho Dabitually wes profanity Show s pitted as tone Masonically neuistieally and spiritually porertr richen.—Southern Masouie Journa! { MMrinks, pickles mised, ier cream ane cake, cigars: during the feast Prof. Eryant’> orchestra. played some se ections which aided much chert to the occasion ant the real holiday spirit prevalled.? After the hanquct short talks were made by the master. Hon J. 1. Washington, Rev... Wy Rythewned, Prof J. 8. Blanton of Fenn school, Mr. HL. 1. Jones of Shel- don lodke, Mrs. Proctor Glover in hetutlf of Migyreh Chapter after whlea the Perm school quartet rendered Seve eral selections which sere enjoyed. ‘The tloor wasythen Cheired for dynes Ing. Many visitors from ont of, ten fren present. Nt. John’s day was celebrated Sui- day Dee, 26th at FLA. 1 church, ‘The program was 2s follows: Inve- cation, Rev. M. 1. MePherson3) Ad. dress on Masonry, Dr. Ne 1. Kgnnedty 2 Masic @y Penn quartets address in Ww halt of Mizyath Chapter. Mrs Vroc- ter Glover, Matron; Maste by choir; aumnal sermon ‘bs Rev, GG. Daniels Movie by Penn quarter; collection for charlty; benediction, Mr Istaek Elfott is spending some tine in New York with his son. “Mr. de B, Zeeley_ wns among the ont oftown gests at the Masonte ban- que. Me wt fer Savannah the fol- towing day.” z Pheer. Isite Mrers i out agatn abide hing- confined to his home for tpo: weeks, Me and Mr. HH. G. Fister spent Clyitmas with thor aster Mak, Hider of Charleston, S.C, they were aexarpanind by Mise Lrene Piston, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Westey Wilson of Jen- Mugtown sent the holidays here Sater. ' THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 19507@: Cigars Cigarettes _? : Tobaccos | Brunswick Cigar Store The Besi Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City _ 497 WEST BROAD STREET Lowest Prices Courtesy and Service BEAN OWNER—NOT A-RENTER . CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM ‘THE Fol- LOWING—PAY DOWN A SMALL AMQUNT,AND? : MOVE RIGIT IN 7 a 211 Price Street, near Ole 919 W. 43rd Street oY thorpe Ave. # 64-56 Fahm Street.’ Two Brick houses 417-421 1-2 Far 4-room houses, Ozle- Oslethorpe Jane ,East, thorpe Ave, Wont Savannah RAS NTAT 12 Anderson street, East. Lots slo Wolfe Street. 10 Acre farm and four 4-room TIGTS 1-2 Waldburg, West houses, Middlegrommd road TILT14 Waldburg Laue W. Two Jots near Sandfly TRGARO-2GH Gwinnett Two lots on Bist street near Street, W., Springfield Ter- Price. race. 20 Lots In Woodlawn Park on 2012 Tagen Street, Skidaway rond. 80 Oraiige Btreet Several lute in Cann Park. 0 Joe Street. - Six Lots In Washington lark For terms see J. S. WALKER 455 Wst Broad Street 2. oo. fp %i ! . SHOE REPAIRING HAS BEEN CUT ——- FORISDAYSONLY WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents | WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRANK'S SHOEREPAIR SHOP -43 Barnard Street Phone 1314 Mr. an Mra. N.C. Seamy, Mr. Sam cel Chapman and wife, Messrs Hex ry and Arthur Undipbell all of Sx yannah were the guests of Mr. an¢ Mra N. G, Seams, A family reunion during the holidays was held at the fiome of MY», Chapman Duckett. Miss Nettle Killingwvorth spent 9 few days in Bayannah this week. “Mir IMah Young oc Gharleston spen' & few days here during the holidays the guest of Mr. and Mra. C. H, Single ton, ; Prof, Emest Grat spent the hol @ays here with bis mother. ' Mrs. E. C, Murray spent the New ¥ear at her hone Columbia, 8 C. ‘Mr, @ K. Keller of High Bridge N._J. spent the holidays here. Emancipation day was very fittlig {y celebrated here on SaturdasJanuary let at the Tobernade Baptist church at 3:30 p.m. Aurong the speakers way Ites. Walter Green a favorite non af Beaufort, Rev. D, W. Bythewoul, Prof. Jenkins of Jacksonville, Fla. Mre E. C. Nickson spent the New sear at Fairfax, S, (., with-her muth- er, Mra. Mixon, Corinthian Lodge K, of P. Ne. 7 elected the following officers: C. F.| Mixon, €. C.; Joe Mulligan, V. (.; Chas H. Heyward, prelate; 8. 8. Greencon M. of Fz T. W. Polite, M. of FE. Glen Simuele M. of W.: Tsract EMiotr, K. of R. and &; Robt Wine, Mf. at Amma; Samuel Morris 1. G.; Richard Waltace 0. G.: representative IS. 4. Grey8on, E. Ws Pollte. Acme lodge K. of T, No. 78 elect- led officers: C. £. Colts, Ve Gs Win. Frazler, prelate; Josh Green, M. vf Wes Hurry Colty, 0. G3 Gaines Tucker, 1G; James Bryant. e AJ W Broad Street / Shoe Repair Shop “COLE SAVING STATION” Noyy Called fpr and deltvered. Give Us.2 tral‘and you will call again Vine Shoe Repsirnig. Wille You Walt Woe use the Best of: Material BUBBER HEEIS A SPECIALTY Prices ReaSonable Rathefaction Guaranteed PHONE 9248 1102 WEST BROAD ST BM. GILLISON, PROP, EXPERT-SHOF, REPAIB S88} Beat Materlals used with Modsex wi chinery. Workmanship Gnarertar 540 WEST BROAD STRENT Comer Huurlagdon « iw VY} Re, a. f es SW Ly aes Pe | N fa Bad 7 a b Be a ee Sz Ss SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldon Lodge No. 23, I. B. P, 0. E of W. holds its regular! meeting th: Ist and third Tuesday in cach ment] $:30 p.m, at Clhs Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 732. Initlation Second Wednesiay night in each month. I. Henry Spencer, E, R J. D. Powell, Secretary Madam Theresa P. Robinson = , Ba 8 Po pees a oe eo ae eee SS Cc tae oa a ti oe Ek a>.d, bid PRR. i a ee |. » - Beauty Parlor 4.N, Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co, Inuy the best artists employed Every biog uptodate. Courteous attention Iren to customers, Lura System s pecialty. Agent for American Manu acturiitz Company. The Tost tandert nd unique: Haridresser’s Chalrs ‘ome to se ine or Phone 5382. i Fl : UO ® + cml f, : 9 7H 4 _ |, BIBLES., TESTAMENTS, BIBLE HELPS, HYMNBOOKS , 2 ss * . ANTHEMS, GOSPEL.SONGS - . CHURCH AND SuxDAY scnoo, sg, f Suretizs Os oe INSTORIES, MANUALS SND HAND . ; -++.BOOKS, ETC. m4 “ ‘626 WEST BROAD STREET ne en ee RN Ig ia Le << > zs CEE if Spee Ba ai ae Sree Gaia ig Moris eo SO Ro ES ee ZEEE Ee iE rae ieee ZEEE? RA PING AL wey SES es eae eains i BN : '\ Siro Sel == Sey Seta ewes eal ol SS Se UTES 10 Es SS TUE 2 oe Se SRS ST Peake. S a (sl ie us pe Bea fr eS a =) | ees | “SESS See fees i 6 ‘Nile Queen Buildinb Home of Fula Queen Preparations . . ! ; ‘ Ax Unusual Opportunity > fo men and women capable of earnin}, salary of $50.00 per week, We have openings for apgressiye, hustling, persons to cover city, county or travel entire state territory doin} special organization work. The Nile Queen Corporation now bein}, organized on a profit-sharing basis is putting, into operation a new plan which offers n gilt edge opportunity to, small ‘investors. Wide awake men and women who want to make real money > or have their savings carn substantial dividends, cannot afford to overlook this cpportunity. For full information address Dept. By Incorporctors Nile Queen Corporation ot ‘ * Kaskmir Chemical Co. +3423 Indiana Avenue Chicazo 1919 Instance. Increase ~~, “1920 Insurpnee $40,500.00 $165,000.00 , $205,50000 TEE A i I [ ' CUTE ( NORTE CARCLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0, Merry Christmas—Happy New ear ; $165,090.00 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 4n oak growing, you are building on and in an Insurance Company THAT _ REALLINSURES 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 - “. "LR. SPAULDING, ee GER « ; ; os wh wee oe tb OFS 817 West Broad St., Sayainah, Ga. - | Office’Phone 1180, * __ Residenee Phone 6187, “ Authorized Capital $100,000.00 oe Resources over $170,000 . . : . 1 . MERRYXMAS. .- . HAPPY NEW YEAR ir ae ay yiinpdoyona We take pleasure in an Rea! Ales meee nouncing that enroll- th f f F ly i ment in our— TA) BX Soi) 1921 CHRISTHIAS SAVINGS ea UB ti A Ny en Will begin, Monday, Decem- —“ ber 13th, 1920 ° 2 MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK: = ‘ 2 $ 5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on dmand. 6 Per Cent. on Time : Deposits. , . ¥ 7 - P. Edw. Perry, Pres,’ foo * 8, A. Grant, Sec.-Treas. D. Simmons, Vice Pres. 2 = FB. Perty, Attorney JND. BOYS GIVEN XMAS DINNER Matron And Superinten dent Extends Thanks... Donations Collected From Citizens For Christmas Tree and Dinner The Supt. and Matron of the Industrial farm wish to thank the friends and Willing and Sunshine workers of the Savannah Urban League for their kindness towards the boys at the Farm. Christmas of 1920 will long be remembered by them, and each one express how thankful and grateful they are to every one who gave their mite to help make it a happy and joyful time. The following ladies deserve great credit for their work and the interest shown by them: Midamus Holly, Melester and Mrs M. L. Jackson took charge of the Mess Hall, which was decorated beautifully. Mrs. E. Watson and Mrs. A. Dunbar took charge of Bacon Hall. They decorated the hall and dressed the Nuts tree, which was artistically done. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Nelson prepared the dinner for the boys, which they enjoyed. Mein: Rice, tomatoes, macaroni, salad, pickles, pork, chicken, and turkey cake, candy, raisins, oranges and apples. The following contributions were received: Miss Maria Jackson—Mrs. S. Frazier, 25; Prof. C. G. Wiley, 26; A Friend, 25; Mr. Sahrooks, 26; Mrs. J. L. Jackson, 25; Mrs. C. Anderson, 26; Mr. J. W. Warrick, 25; Mrs. S. L. Laster, 25; c a friend, Qc; Mrs. Pansdion, 26; Mrs. Cochins, 26; Rev. Thomas, 26; Mr. Howard Jackson, 26; Mrs. S. Bullock, 26; Mr. John Frazier, 18; West Savannah Sewing Grade, 161; Mrs. M. L. Jackson, 26; Mr. H. K. Daris, 26 Total $761 Mr. L. H. McLester--Mr. J. W. Derrick, 25; Thomas Williams, Jr. 10; Friend, 65; Mrs. Manuelle Giefer 15; Mrs. Phyllis McQueen, 10; Mrs. Lydia Reynard, 49; Mrs. Priscilla Chiholm, 25; Mrs. Sadie Racon, 50; Mrs. Sam Frazer, 25; Mrs. Susie McIntosh, 25; Mrs. Francese Harris, 25; Mrs. Alice Simplin, 10; Mrs. Lauvainia Hunter, 10; Mrs. Sarah Prey, 10; Mrs. Hartie McGrath, 110; A friend, 25; Brenne Ellis, 12; Mrs. C. D. Alexander, 65, Total 4,400. Mrs. L. E. McLester - Mrs. Viola Madison, 25c; Mrs. Miss Louis Laurie Baldwin, 25c; Mrs. Florence B. Miller, 25c; Mrs. Anne Hicks, 25c; Mrs. Janet Young, 25c; Mr. Thomas Howard, 25c; Mr. W. V. Franklin, 25c; Harriet Franklin, 25c; Mr. C. H. Harris, 25c; Mrs. C. H. Harris, 25c; Mr. P. Laving, 25c; Rea Salomon Allen, 25c; Mrs. C. Anderson, 25c; Mrs. Alice Anderson, 25c; Mrs. Alice Prairie, 25c; Mrs. L. Lester, 25c; Cash 5.00 Total $8.00. Mrs. P. W. Wrann Second Baptist Church, $5.00; Priscilla Art Circle, $2.00 Total $8.50 Mrs. Goodall - The Missionary Society of A. B. Church (Franklin Square) 1 dog extra fine boots. Mrs. Margie Maxwell—A. B. B Church (Franklin Square) $5.00; Mrs. Satie Bailey 25c; Mrs. Hattie Laidwauds 25c; Mr. William Wilson 25c; Mr. Ben Williams 25c; Cash 20c; Mrs. Mattie Maweed, 50 Total $5.55. Mr. Samuel Strain- A. D. Sheffall, Miss M. E. Zachary, 20; Mrs. W. Wecker, 25; J. H. Green, 100; R. D. Milledge, 100; R. W. Williams, 65; L. Erwin, 62; E. Elma Taylor, 62; Mrs. Middleton, 100; R. Myers, 100; Cora R. Jacobs, 100; E. D. Snowden, 100; G. V. Puglos, 65; P. C. Jones, 25; Mrs. Clara Cary, 25; Mrs. A. B. Barnard, 25; Mrs. C. O. McBowell, 25; Miss Maud Spencer, 25c. Total 5101 Mr. A. P. Barrard, 2e; Mrs. H. C. Houston, 2e; Mrs. Lena Leah, 2e A. B. Singled, 2e; E. W. Wright 2e; Sam D. Jones, 2e; Mr. Henry Jinklin, 4e; Mr. J. F. Jones, 2e Mr. J. P. Jones, 2e; Mr. J. Matasu, 2e; Mrs. Lacy Willis, 2e; Mrs. C. L. Green, 10; Mrs. George Williams, 2e; Cush, 2e; Mrs. R. Greenham, 2e; J. S. Walker, 2e; S. A. Grant, 2e; A. Arroyo, 10; Anstierie 10; Mr. Parahil Bluff, 2e; J. R. Capp, 10; Mrs. Willie Wylundham, 2e; Mrs. A. B. Willie, 2e; Mrs. S. J. Butler, 2e Lamuel K. Green, 2e; Mrs. E. Groenham, 2e; L. B. Sullivan, 2e; Mrs. C. R. M. Donald, 2e; Cash, 10; Cash $3.01; Cash, $4.90; Cash, $2.54 Total $14.08 Mrs. Alnuta A. B. Hart - Borton St. Baptist Church, $4.05; Mrs. Thela- hartte, 2e; Mrs. Clas P. Hart, Jr. 2e; Mrs. Meta Johnson, 2e; A. K. Aking, 2e; Mrs. Alnuta A. B. Hart- ton Total $1.55 Mrs. Eanna Watson—The South Carolina Nonvolent Association, $5.15 Cash, 12c. Total $1.10 Mrs. Lueg A. Newton—C. C. Oliver, 2c. David Johnson, 15c. Frank H. Thomas, 25c. Nathan A. Walker, 25c. Cash, 25c. D. Cunty, 25c. Mrs. Luna Johnson, 25c. Mrs. L. A. Newton, 40c. Mr. Jesse Brinson, 25c. Cush 10c. Toul $1.10 Mrs. Annabelle Fuller—Mr. M. C. Johns 25c; Mrs. W. J. Brady 25c; M. A. Barkley and Sue 50c; Thos. Southward 25c; G. M. Wilkins 25c; L. R. Spalding 25c; C. G. Miller 50c; Mrs. A. P. Solomon, Sr. 25c; Mrs. A. P. Solomon, 25c; Simon Bradwell, 25c; Mr. Julian Smith, 25c; W. H. Gadson, 25c, Total $150. Mrs. Mamie Cade—Robert Grant, 50; Rev. J. W. Biggins 50c; Cash Total $125 Mrs. Merrilla Holoway. Sand Fly- Mr. George Frank, $1.00; Mr. P. C Cower, 50c; Mr. Grother, 60c; Mr. Martha Holoway, $1.00. Total $1.00. Mr. A. Young, Baker's Crossing- H. H. Nichor, 50c; J. F. Lindy, 55c; Lake Williams, 10c; Cash, 65c; Hamilton Wright, 65c; Willim Henry, 85c; H. M. Miller, 10c; Cash, 65c; A Young, 25c; Mrs. E. M. Hopklis, 25c. Total $2.63. Mrs. Anna, Williams, Thunderbolt- Mr. Mary Johnson, 50c; Mrs. Harriet Brown, 25c; Mrs. Sarah Chisholm, 25c; Mr. George Jinkins, 15c; James La- imur. 10x Thomas Williams. 10. Total 150. Mrs. Maria Brown—Cash $2.00 Mrs. Alice McPherson Jackville—Col. C. S. Andrews, $1.00; Mrs. Mary Roberts, 50; Mr. James Hardwick 50; Mr. Prince Barney, 25; Ms. Battle Feelings, 25; Mrs. L Feelings, 25; Mrs. M. Robinson, 25; Mr. Chas Hardwick, 20; Mr. E. Feelings, 25; Mrs. L Brown, 20; Mr. E. Hamilton, 25; Mr. Pollard, 25; Mr. Frank Dillworth, 25; Mrs. Georgia Brown, 25; Cush, 25; Mr. Mendel, 25; Mr. Kerby, 25; Sudie Britton, 25; Mrs. Mary Graham, 10; Cush 70; Total $7.02 Mrs Rachel Moore—S. J. Brazell, $5.00 Mrs. Charlie Griffith, 50; Mrs. James Blue, 25; Mrs. Anna Williams, 25; Mrs. Ella Brown, 25; Mr. Robert Cornell, 50; Mrs. Izzie Bailey, 20; Mrs. Josephine Daniels, 25; Mrs. Anna Wilson, 25; Mr. Harris, 25; Mrs. Cornelbe Wilson, 10; Mr. Lot Clarke, $1.00; Mrs. J. R. Davis, 25; Mrs. Laura Lavie, 50; Mr. G. Robertson, Jr., 25; Mr. C. B. Blackhurst, 30c; Mrs J. E. Braunham, 25c; Mr. I. O. Gibson, 25c; Mr. S. Solomon, 12c tomatoes; Mr. Lucius E. Willingham 12 pound turkey; Mr. T. M. Holly $1.00; Mr. Harper, 50c; Mr. J. G. Lemon, 50c; Mr. Wm. Blair, 50c; Mr. Wm. Gilbert, 25c; Mrs E. Greenb bump, 25c; Mrs Alice McPherson, $1.00; Mrs Nuney Hayes, $1.00; Mrs Jane Davis, $1.00; Mr. Joseph Gallard, 25c; Mr. Dan Beck-Glinder, 25c; Mr. Chrancene J. Jameson, 50c; Mr. L. L awy, 25c; Mr. Calm, 50c; William Miles 25c; Frank Maxwell, 25c; Mrs Ada Dunbar, 25c; Mrs. Charity Drinn, $1.00 Mr. J. M. Spight, 100c; Mrs Rea Jackson, $1.00; Judge McElma $2.00; Mr. William Grayson, $1.00; Mr. N. L. Brown, 20c; Chelf H. E. Harley, $2.00; Mr. Reuben H. Butler, $2.00; Mr. John Roberts, 50c; Mr. P. A. Stoke, $2.00; Mr. Sam Laden, 25c; Mr. Wm. laden, 25c; Mr. Macon, 50c; Mr. Lucy Lacas, $1.00; and Mrs Roland J. Geiger, $1.00; Mrs M. E. Harper, 50c; Mrs Joseph Whitfield, 25c; Mrs Marshall Smith, 50c; Mr. J. Harmon, $1.00; T. J. Carter, 50c; Ms May Koene, $1.50; I. L. C. Mal Ingen, $1.00; Mrs Jennie Sullivan, $1.00; Mrs Fleida Struk, 50c; Mrs Maggie Lawett, $1.40; Mrs Lady Cohen, 25c; Mrs Ameta Haines Thompson, 25c; Mrs Gusie Gram 25c; Stubb uglayle, $1.00; Mrs Sarah Heyward, 50c; Mrs T. J. Holly, 25c; Mrs W. W. Warthen, 50c; Mrs Rebecca Williams, 25c; Mr. Edward H. Burke, 50c; Mr. Charlotte Heyward, 25c; Mrs Jana H. Bunn, $1.00; Mrs Lillie Moore, 50c; Mrs J. C. Murray, $1.00; Mrs Rachel Moore, $1.00; Cash $1.00; Cash $2.00; Cus $1.00; Total $7.60. Mrs. M. V. Sickon—Mrs. *Pa* Williams, 10c; Mrs. H. C. Chapman, 20c; Mr. and Mrs. Martin, 20c; Mr. and Mrs. W A Tucker, 20c; Ms. Grace Thomas, 10c; Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 20c; Mrs. Phillis Huntley, 10c; Ms. A. Codes, 25c; Mr. and Mrs. John Purvis, 40c; Mrs. Lulu Smith, 60c Mrs. Nellie Miller, 20c; Mrs. Laur Williams, 08c; Mrs. Adams, 08c; Mrs. Walker, 14c; Mrs. M. V. Nelson, 50 Total >220. SOME LETTERS - FOO HOT TO BE HANDLED Baltimore, Md. Jan. 12th One of the most foretold means of getting your side before the American of it, has been the use of spoliodily written letters to the daily news papers of the country. In lieu of ages, from one end of the country to the other, these letters are printed. Occasionally these letters are not hot to handle, and are not published not James B. Wattkins, the printer sent, the following letter to the Baltimore Sun, the same going unpublished: "A news item in The Sunday Sun Dec. 19, related the case of Ms. Dan Ridge Robertson, of Pittsburg who shot an amabilis hoon-spots and claimed that she had been brutally oaring by "two Negroes." Could this woman have carried out her shameful act, defolies, "two Negroes" we have been caught, "identified" and with the usual result following charge of this nature against a Negro in America. "It is deplorable that many white judges and jurists, in many parts of the United States, seen more concerned about "hiring a bigger" than the are about whether or not the alleged colored criminal is guilty or innocent. This seems very much like 'trying a mouse in a court of cuts.' "In the many white newspaper accounts of 'Negro assaults' I have read there is no mention made of the possibility that the perpetrator of the dead may have been a burdock-cork Caneasan. Any prejudiced thinker knows that a digisease as a Negro is the most natural thing to expect of the white cultprit who divert suspicion from himself and his race. White offenders have been caught when so disguised. "As long as the practice prevails in this country of disregarding the evidences favorable to a colored defendant and of accepting as a proof of his guilt the "positive identification" of a more or less historical woman-witness and an accuser, so long will many an innocent colored man be executed and the guilty person escape punishment. A sham trial, with its consciousness "complication," is nothing less than an executive lynching. But Satan, who has tortured many a human soul, shall himself be destroyed in the final fire of righteousness. There is a Balance and its pulse is true. Eternal in its task, the hour of awa. The Heaven-high Judgement, dealing what is due: Inevitable Justice and its Law." PICTURES FAIL TO SHOW BETTER SIDE OF Chicago, Ill., Jan. 12th—For a number of years I have made a study of moving pictures. In the various pictures I seldom ever saw anything showing the better side of the life of our people. "Drew in the pictures of "Pershing's Crusaders" the pictures of our soldiers at their best were not shown on the other hand. It seems as though only the ridiculous side of the race was desired to be shown. "I determined from there to devote my life to the educational travelogue THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JANUARY 15, 1921 showing to the people of America that we have a better rule." Thus spoke Elizabeth Mitchell, a woman of distinction, to the Associated Negro Press, in telling why she went to North Africa and Southern Italy at an expense of more than $15,000,000, to get moving pictures depicting life of the darker races. Mrs. Mitchell but recently returned from this glorious tour and undertaking and is now touring, the United States with a group of assistants, giving to the people the benefits of the outcome of her inspirations. Mrs. Mitchell arrived in Chicago from New York, Pittsburgh, Detroit, and other points, and gave her lecture and picture demonstration at the great South Park Methodist Episcopal church. The audience was so carried away with the wonderful beauties of the pictures the interesting accompanying talk and the personal charm of the speaker, that she will doubtless be heard in the big city again before long. The present tour embraces Illinois, eastern Missouri, Tennessee, Alabama Georgia and Louisiana. Inside giving the lecture and showing the pictures of Africa, Southern Italy and special government relations of our soldiers at their best, Mrs. Mitchell is taking pictures all along the route which will give our side of the story from an up lifting and emotionally viewpoint to people everywhere. At the conclusion of the present tour, Mrs. Mitchell will again visit Africa and other foreign countries where black people have made progress, and make special pictures for American audiences. Mrs. Mitchell is a pioneer in the travelogue field in our group, and the only woman in the United States of any race who has attempted such a gigantic undertaking. In the ever growing and behalful travelogue field R. W. GREEN MANAGER OF THE Black & Tan Orchestra wishes to announce that they have finished a successful season at Lincoln Park. Books now open for Hall Engagements. Address 537 CHARLES STREET Phone 2-14 Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mail or at College. 1890 Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches — Artistic Hairdressing, Manicure, Facial Massage (Sweatfall Moyments) Salo Treatment, Sham pooling, Shugging, Clipping, Drying Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving, Waving, Removing Superfowl- Hairs, Hair and Arm Moulding, Dy- brow-Shaping, Bust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Sagging Musc- cles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing Marcel Wayling. MME. CARGO Who made Poro famous in, Savannah, a speciality of Diseased Scalps and Short Hair. System taught—Diplomas given. A full line of hair goods al- Weaving Frames $1.00-$1.25 Shampoo Tubs $8.00-$9.00-$10.00. To all Agents $12 W. 36th St. COR. OGEECHER. ROAD and 36th STREET Phone 3534 THE CITIZEN SHOE 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 Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE. 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1439 DR. J. W JAMERSON ARE YOU IN DOUBT? ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` GRACE GRAY DeLONG Madame DeLong, Sarah Her readings are clear. Question she tells you about business, donette and loan conditions, evil influences, uncles. Office and residence (Avondale is just beyond us: DeLong Studio, Row 3 for 20¢ Mistrant, Tobacco grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mk. Largest Independent Co. GREENWOOD & CO. 226 Bay Street, West, ART'S DENTAL Work at reasonable Price Teeth that Look Natural D ST. BETWEEN RAKIN Over Raskin's Shoe Store EGYPTIAN HALL You want, then try, Egyptian better anywhere. We maintenance are guaranteed to get best. It is on sale at. HILLEN'S BEAUTY Earners Bank Bank The following agents in Sav The original, old reliable Madame DeLong, Savannah's long established life reader and adviser. Her readings are clear, concise and to the point; without asking you, one question she tells you about the very people and matters you particularly wish to know of, tells your name, names of friends, enemies and rivals; about business, domestic and love affairs; about changes journeys, mysterious conditions, evil influences, unnatural spells; outcome of your present difficulties. Office and residence at Avondale Station on the Thunderbolt car line (Avondale is just beyond East Sayaham stop) PHONE 2637. Mall address: DeLong Studio, Route "A", Avondale Savannah, Ga. a good Resolution RESOLVED That I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7- It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15 cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. A. C. Bassmoke. 7¢ each 3 for 20¢ THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. DR. COWART'S DENTAL PARLOR Gold Crown and Bridge Work at reasonable Prices. Teeth Extracted Without Pain. Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit. 412 12 WEST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAILROAD STATIONS Over Raskin's Shoe Store POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want, then try, Egyptian Hair grower. You will nt find what better anywhere. The nae too short, or sturdy Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade of hair as well as the best. It is on sale at _____ MRS. A. E. ALLEN'S BEAUTY PARLOR SPECIAL the following instruments- places or places of amuse- ment PREMONA ELECTRIC P attachment. In handsome oak leaded glass panels. SEEBURG ELECTRIC P attachment. Fine oak cas- glass panels. In good condition and wi- lt the present retail price sales. T MUSIC COM E. Broughton St., Savannah We have for sale the following instruments suitable for use in public places or places of amusements ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO with flute attachment, in handsome oak case with fine leaded glass panels. ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO with Mandolin attachment. Fine oak case and colored glass panels. Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to the first applicant at about half the present retail price. Terms for payments can be responsible parties. Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor --- PICTURES AND FRAMES For picture frames, Rolls Fred Douglass, Booker Tanner, Attacks, Taylor and other famous men a W. W. Hill, T Phone 1752 frame, Religious Pictures, Enlarged Pictures, P Bingham, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Dullos, Attucks, Taylor, Dumas, Phyllis Wheatley, Solourn famous men and women of the Negro race call on W. Hill, 719 1-2 West Broad St Se 1752 Savannah For picture frames, Religious Pictures, Enlarged Pictures, Pictures of Fred Doughas, Booker T. Washington, W. E. B. Dullois, Dunbar, Tanner, Attucks, Taylor, Dumas, Phyllis Wheatley, Sojourner Truth, and other famous men and women of the Negro race call on or write DERMIS CURA THE S Endorsed by the most results. Constant use p nificent and preserves Cura 35 Cents; Dermi extra for postage. The best. It is smokeless, a become prosperous. For DRIS-KU 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED CARBON PAPER Remington THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treatment Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..L. Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair C is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn rosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Patanall Street Atlanta; Ga. WANTED Mrs. Mable Diskell, L. PAPER PARAGON TYPEWRITER BEN Hemington Typewriter Co., Inc. PHONE 310 SALES ROOM 218 WHITTAKER ST ANS OLIVER Student Manager SAVANN GE. Old Reliable Still Making Co. will die a seeker. If you are seeking for a contract one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life U home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Attnuate Ga. president; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer. General Manager. The Company that has per- which is "Prominence, Honesty and Justice," so we Holders and public in general style it the "people which your dues for twenty-five cents do their r ing home to you tangible results. Migrim Life and Health Ins. Co. BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BROAD ST. Real and Long Distance Phones, 4129 and 1463 ERKY, Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magnificent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today..Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY F. HEMANS OLIVER Resident Manager The Old Relief You will die a seeker then the one issued by Company, home office, Young, President; T. J. Hornsey, General Manager its motto, which is "Pro- the Policy Holders and company," in which your d in bringing home to you Pilgrim Life BRANCH O Local and Long D J. S. PERRY. Supt. The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker. If you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Attenborough Ga : H C Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. 8 Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Prompiness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. ALWAYS ASK FOR NU "THE BREAD YOUR G Schaf SAVE FOR THE IT You Can't S You can't ha You can't S You can't F THE FIDE NU-DO THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT hafer Bakery E FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYB You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan. You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET --- --- ed Pictures, Pictures of E. B. Duklois, Dunbar, cattley, Soljourner Truth, gro race call on or write Broad Street Savannah, Ga. POWER first treatment brings hair luxurious and magna box today...Derris over 50 Cents; 10 cents trem of Hair Culture is hygienic. Learn it and in. write. BY Atlanta; Ga. Table Diskell, Pres.Mgr. PEWRITER RIBBON r CO., Inc. Making Good for a contract better h and Life Insurance Attn. Attnte Ga: H C and Treasurer: W. 8 that has perpetuated Justice," so well that leit it the "people's com- ponents do their full duty Ins. Co. AD ST. and 1432 Singfield, Gen. Mgr. FOR AY AHEAD" CILS IT bakery AY! EVERYBODY. Have It. Save It. Definite Plan than NGS BANK --- SAVANNAR.... GEORGIA AFRICA NEEDS AMERICA'S HELP New Light Thrown On "Savage" Africa Cultured African Woman Organizing Girls' School in Sierra Leone (By Wm. Anthony Aery) Hampton, Van. Jan 12 "The boys of West African are getting good chances for industrial and technical training, but for a thousand miles there is not a single school that caters to the vocational education of African girls." declared Mrs. Casely Hayford, a native African, president of the proposed West African Industrial and Technical School for Girls. Freetown, Sierra Leone, in her recent address to the members of the Hampton Institute faculty on "The Needs and Possibilities of Africa." Mrs. Hayford says; "Women give to countries their chief characteristics. If the women are strong physically, intellectually and morally, then the men are similarly strong. The women of Africa lead natural, outdoor lives. They are strong, fine and muslim. They lead lives of complete enfeachment. These women, however, are broken hearted. They realize their children are not getting a chance to receive an education. It is hard for girls to keep their respect without any money in their pockets. "For the past four months my niece and I have been in America. We are trying to interest people in the establishment of a vocational school for the girls of West Africa. "The British Government is favorable to our educational plans. It is glad to see the natives helping themselves. It has promised to make a suitable grant of land and to provide one-half the funds required for the school. "Many think of Africa as inhabited by savages, but it is a misnomer to call people 'savages' who do as beautiful art work as do the Africans that have never come in contact with white people, who engage in communal life, who have such innate ideals of politeness, and who have such a romantic outlook on life. "The keynote of the twentieth century is Christian elicency. Some forty years ago one could keep body and soul together in Africa for ten to fifteen cents a day. The impress on Africa, however, of western civilization has branched the ideas of Africans. How can the economic change be met? We believe it can be met through Christian efficiency. This is what we propose, with the help of our friends, to give African girls. making photograph records, using a photograph record, our best roles and comic records, another is singing blue Florence Cole-Talbert, Harry Burleigh, fourth annual convocation of the clayty; Bishop Charles S. Smith, D. D. of Detroit, Mich.; Reverend W. N. De Reverend Frederick Laughn, D. J. A. The large enrollment during the autumn quarter indicated a tidal wave of re- lief war had ended and students who experiences of the war had taught Miss Kathleen E. Euston, a native African, who was one out of eight hundred students at the Royal College of Arts of England to receive a special Talent Scholarship and who has successfully completed a four-year art course at South Kensington, referred to the need of giving African girls one education for life and of being into helpful contact the people of the town and the country or "bush." it is called In Africa. [The people of Africa are dissatisfied] said Miss Easmon. "They have an instinct to beautify everything. They have artistic longings. They decorate every conceivable object—wooden spoons, catabalas, trays, horns, and even discarded whiskey bottles and cigarette tins. They work straight-away on metal, leather, and wood. They do beautiful work in gold with very crude boots. "We in African feel proud of American Negroes. We wish them to know what we can do, even in the bush. We wish people everywhere to see and know about the work that is done by those who are not influenced by outsiders." Miss Easmon displayed an described some of the art work in wearing, leather, wood and brass which has been done by Africans who live in the hinterland. Mrs. Hayford and Miss Easmon left Hampton for Atlanta. Tuskegee and other educational centers to present the needs and possibilities of West African girls. "ABYSSINIANS" ON TRIAL FOR RIOT LAST SUMMER Chicago, Ill. Jan. 12th-Grover Cleveland Reading. Prince of Abyssinia and royal envoy extraordinary and minister pleaputentary of the empress of Abyssinia to the United States," was examined by Dr. Clarence B. Neymann, superintendent of the psychopathic hospital with a view to determining his sanity. In the meantime his trial with eight codefendants for murder in connection with the June riots at East 35th street and Indiana Avenue, was halted. The test of Redding's sanity was conducted at the request of P. L. Barnett and Cameron C. Latter, attorney for the defense. The extravagance of his claims in promotion of a home go big expedition of thidego colored folks\ to "their Abysslan fatherland" was cited as evidence that he might not have been mentally responsible for the disturbances that followed the Indiana ceremonial parade. While Redding was being examined the case of Sam Tapp, one of the Codefendants, recaptured after a search that began the morning after the riots, was seized. It was decided that in swearing in the jury already selected each man would be asked questions regarding his ability to give Tapp a fair trial, thus forestalling any objection that the hearing was illegal inasmuch as the defendant had not been present when the jury was chosen. "The trial of the Abusians" is being watched with much interest. It was, in the June disturbance that Policeman Owens defended the U. S. being thrice wounded. IN MEMORY WASHINGTON—In memory of my loring wife, Daisy Bostick Washington, who departed this life Jan. 17, 1920 Gone but not forgotten, Sunset and evening Star And one clear call for me, And may there be no mourning at the bar When I put to sea, And the from out bourne of time and peace The flood may bear me far I hope to see my pilot face of face When I have crossed the bar. Robert T. Washington, husband McLever—Entered into the life everlasting at Navannah, Ga., on January 10, 1918 Mr Byron McLever, late husband of Mrs. Maggie McLever and father of her loving children. "And they shall see His face and His name shall be in their forehead." "For all The saints, O Lord, Who strove in Thee to life, Who followed Thee, obeyed, adored, Our grateful hymn received Loving wife and children GAMBLE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Fannie M. Gumble, who departed this life January 15th, 1918, three years ago We are sad dear mother, because you left us. Your place no one can ever fill. But we will bow in sweet submission. Your going home being God's Will. When you were so suddenly called away Without time to say goodbye I know your thoughts were with us When you were called home to die, It was a bitter pain A shock severe to part with one we loved so dear But there's no pain in that fair Lair Life, Joy and Peace go hand in hand I know that you are waiting to wel come those that you left broken hearted here. Husband Rev. G. W. Gamble Children, Mrs. Fannie Greenlee of Balmbridge; Mrs. L. Perry, Macon Mrs. Ida Mitchell, Satanah; Mr. W. H. Gamble, Los Angle, Cal. Grame children, Minnie, Clayton, Ruby Mitchell, little J. T. Greenlee. SEABROOK—In sad and lovin' memory of my husband, Edward Seabrook, who departed this HF Jan 14, 1920 One lonely year has passed away. Since deaths cold hands did tak you away, But never since that parting day. Did my fond love forake you. Wife SEABROOK—Sacred to the memory Edward Seabrook who died Jan 14, 1820 A Friend BROWN—In loving memory of our dear daughter, Lucile B. Gorda Brown who departed this life Jan 18, 1820 till we come home to her Ansius if we are not too late, Watching from the heaven window Leaning on the heaven gate. Sadly missed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon, moth er and father of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. James Brown, husband of Phila dphila, Pa.; Miss Helen Glen sister of Philadelphia, Pa. Byrd—Gone but not forgotten loving memory of my son, Bristol Waldo Byrd who departed this Lif Jan 12, 1918. Dark and dreary is my dwelling, Lonely is my home today; For the one I loved so dearly, Passed away two years today In a far and lonesome grave yard, Where the trees their branches wart Lies a dead and loving son In a cold and silent grave Friends may think I soon forgot him And my wounded heart is healed; Little do they know my sorrow That is in my heart concealed. Loving mother, Cecelia A. Johnson, McIntosh, Ga. Sisters, Mrs. Laura B Shellman Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Jamie C Kendrick, Fitzgerald, G. Brother Rev. Wm. T. Byrd, McKillie, N. C. Charles E. Byrd, McIntosh, Ga.; N Overton Johnson, Basson, Mass. Bradford Johnson, McIntosh, Ga. Brown—In loving memory of our devoted father, Chisholm Brown, the Jan. 11th, 1919 He has gained His Heavenly manhood in a happier world above ..... Oh the joy of garnered treasure, in that land of light and love In that glad and bright forever all of earth's unrest has ceased. Every tempest, every heartache hushed in Heaven's eternal peace. Daughters Lavinia Williams Maggie B. Marshall Rebecca Small, New York. Hattie Brown Clark, New York. Grand children Catherine Flagg, New York. Lillian Johnson, New York. Joseph Marshall, New York. ADAMS—In loving memory of a loving wife, Mrs. Emma Redfield Adams, who departed this life Jan 10th, 1920. Gently the stars are shining Down on her silent grave Where lies the one sleeping That we all love but could not save We often sit and think of her When we are all alone For memory is the only thing ... That grief can call its own More and more each day we miss her Friends may think the wound is healed But they little know the sorrow That lies with my heart in seal MILLS—In sad but loving memory of our dear son and father, Fred Mills, who departed this life January 17, 1919 Mother, Mrs. Rosa McClendon. Daughter, Mrs. Roberta Foster. New York City. MORTUARY Mr. Edward Baugh Mr. Edward Baugh. born Scot. 20th 1808, died December 28, 1920 He is survived by a devoted mother, sisters and brothers. Mother, Mrs. M. Baugh Brothers, Mr. Alex Baugh. Mr. Samuel Baugh, Mr. Engene Baugh, Mr. Percy Baugh, Mr. Horace Baugh. Sisters, Mrs. M. Lawrence, Miss Eva Baugh, Miss Daisy Baugh, Miss Viola Baugh and other relatives a host of friends. Mrs Sarah Howard Mrs. Sarah Howard of Mars Bluff, S. C., entered into rest January 19, 1921 at 12 o'clock. Her passing was due to a paralytic stroke which she sustained December 21st, 1920. Despite the fact that all that could be done for her she failed to rally. She was a faithful and consistent member of Mt. Zion Methodist Episcopal church of Mars Bluff for more than fifty years, from which she was buried Sunday January 2nd at 1 o'clock p. m. District Supt. Rev. Freeman and Rev. McDaniel, pastor officiating. Each paid a beautiful tribute to her. She was a devoted mother and faithful friend. Her husband, Mr. A. H. Howard preceded her to the Great Beyond about twelve years ago. She leaves to mourn her death, six children, Mr. J. W. Smallhill of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. K. J. Gregg of Brunelburg, S. C.; Dr. J. H. Howard of Holly Springs, Miss.; Mrs. S. W. Williamson of Mars Bluff, S. C.; Her. A. H. Howard of Sumter, S. C.; Mrs. I. Gregg of Mars Bluff, S. C.; I. step children, Mrs. Annie Hard of Florence, S. C.; Mrs. Rebecca Nelson, of Columbus, Ohio, T. M. Moward, of Dublin, Ga.; Mrs. Idia Wilson of Florence, S. C.; Mr. W. M. Howard of Philadelphia, Pa., and post of grand children, great grand children and friends. Dont call it death; it is life begun. The waters are passed, her home is none; for ransomed spirit, has reached the shore. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. William Bohannon mish to express through this mea- lum their sincere thanks to the Pastor, officers and members of the First Bryan Baptist church and the B. Y. P. U. of the First African Baptist church, also friends for kindness shown him during his present illness. He is consolingly nice. Mrs. Belle Robinson, 607 W Winnett street Mrs. Baugh and family wish to thank 'their many friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them during the illness and death of then beloved son and brother, Edward Baugh CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jack Whitaker wish to thank her neighbors and friends also the pulpit Ald Board of Monumental A M. E. church for their sympathy during the illness and death of her husband and for the floral offerings SEGROES SPEAK AT EXCLUSIVE WHITE CLUB Boston, Mass., Jan 12th—About 25 persons were entertained at the Twentieth Century Club, white, at a dinner held under the Race relationships committee of the club. John Graham Brooks, president, was toastmaster. After the dinner, Matthew Bullock of the Urban League and Mrs. Butler Wilson of the Women's Service Club spoke on the work of their respective organizations. William M. Trotton, national secretary of the Equal Rights League, protested against Lynching and "Jim Crow" cars and demanded "Liberty, equality fraternity" for Negroes. Shipman Bishop Babcock said that he felt that the Republican Party should reduce the representation in Congress of the states which prevented the Negro from voting and expressed the hope that the Negro would soon get his rights, particularly equality before the law. PETITION ASKED AGAINST COLORED SHRINERS Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 12th—The Ancient Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, white, have filed a petition against Mohammed Temple No. 34, Ancient Egyptian Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, colored, asking the name, Insignia, emblems, badges, etc., of the shriners. It is alleged in the complaint that the Negro order is in imitation of the Shriners, but that it is not recognized and has no authority from the Imperial Council to adopt the name and emblem and conduct the ritual work of the Shriners. It is alleged that as a requirement of membership to the Shrine, the applicants must be Masons in good standing, and that the members of the colored order have not that qualification. This is the second suit of this kind brought in he United States, it was said. The first was brought in Atlanta in 1914 and was won by the petitioners after the case had been carried through the Supreme Court of the United States. —504 WEST BROAD STREET SIMON BRADLEY & SON We do all sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our specialty. Umbrellas repaired and recovered....We sell the unbreakable Umbrella. Keys made to anything. Phonographs repaired. Electric Work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-case repairing. Tool Sharpening, saws, etc. Bicycle repair work done by experts. FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVEY. Phone 3423 Cor. State and Rrayton Sts. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World Insurance in force over $35,000,000.00 Assets over $851,546.00 Amounts deposited with Insurance Commissioners for protection of Policy Holders, $230,000.00 Over Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Policy Holders Operates in Twelve States. Writes Industrial Endowment, Industrial Straight Life, Ten Year Endowment, Fifteen-Year Endowment, Ten and Fifteen Pay Life, and Whole Life Policies. Operates on Old Line Legal Reserve Basis * DISTRICT OFFICE, 317 WEST BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, G.A. Office Phone 1180 Residence Phone 6187 I. R. Spaulding, Dist Manager M. H. Nichols, Asst. Dist Mgr. HOUSES. INVESTMENTS. LOTS. Why Not Own Your Home and Cut Out the Rent Man? Look Over This List and Then See Me for Terms 721 E. 53th, 6 room cottage, first class.....$3150.00 650 W. 30th, 5 room cottage, modern.....$4000.00 508 E. Anderson, 2 story, 9 rooms and bath, house and garage on lane.....$6500.00 5 Room Cottage and shop at Thunderbolt, good condition, on car line, near College.....$1,800.00 1008 Reynolds 1 story, 4 rooms.....$1,400.00 2010 Bullock, 1 story, 5 rooms and bath.....$3,000.00 1142 E. Gunnett, 5 room cottage.....$3,000.00 1707 Ogeechee Avenue, 2 story, 6 room, bath and lights.....$4,500.00 Faterry, 5 room cottage, 100x100 large shade trees, just out of city limits, a suburban dream.....$900.00 515-517 Nicoll street, 2 story, 6 room apartments.....$4,000.00 521 Nicoll, 2 story, 6 rooms and bath, extro lot.....$4,000.00 One large building lot, East Park Avenue.....$1,400.00 625 W. York, easy terms.....$1,300.00 620 W. Broughton.....$1,500.00 Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 518 Huntingdon.....$300.00 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ansrdeon.....$300.00 One 1 story, 5 room house, 779 E. Gwinnett.....$200.00 950 Wheaton, 7 rooms and bath.....$6,000.00 One 1 story 6 room cottage, 1018 Joe street.....$150.00 5-8 E. Gordon street, 2 story 6 rooms.....$3,000.00 731-733 E Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms.....$250.00 234 Houston street.....$5000.00—Cash, $1,000.00 236 Houston Street.....$3,000.00—Cash $500.00 238 Houston street.....$3,000.00—Cash $500.00 240 Houston street.....$3,500.00—Cash $500.00 630 W. 308 St. 5 rooms cottage, modern.....$4000.00 Dwelling and shop, Lincoln street tnr Bay Av e.....$1,500.00 1113 West Broad street, 5 room cottage and large lot.....$4,000.00 Five stores with flats, above West Broad and Waldburg.....$30,000.00 Southeast Corner Gwinnett and East Broad.....$15,000.00 Store and dwelling, Cor. Golthorpe Ave and Randolph.....$6,000.00 Six 2-story houses, east Anderson street, rents for $00.00-$7,200.00 One good 5 room cottage, York street West Sawannah.....$2,100.00 LOTS 2 Exceptionally fine building lots, East Park Ave...Ench $1400.00 Two lots in Granger Tract, Canty ward, both for.' $1,200.00 One lot on Ponder street, East ward. $250.00 One lot on Wheaton street, very desirable $1,200.00 One lot in Kensington, well located $150.00 One lot in Granger Tract, near Estill Avenue. $900.00 2 Lots on West 36th street, each $1,000.00 5 Lots on West 35th street, each $800.00 A number of beautiful and well located lots in Cherokee, Heights, W. Bay Street. Easy terms and we build for you. Price $300 to $500. PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 J. B. BUTLER 1 Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS Essle Monroe Edwards, Manager Toland J. Edwards, Asst. Manager Lady Embalmer Temporary Address, 503 SKARLLES ST Successor to E. SEABROOK General Directors of Embalmers Refined Service to everybody. We patronage of the public as well as Friends have secured the services of MR. JAMES B. Embalmmer, and he will appreciate the patron's needs. Nothing for convenience of our purpose AMBULANCE, CASKETS, ROBES reteverything in our line. Price reasonable to all. WEST BROAD ST., CORNER STONES, Office 2106 Residence ENJOYMENT EVERY NIGHT THE WEEK, GO TO— NHAVEN AMUSEMENT PARK MUSIC, DANCING AND REFRESHMENTS Dignified Service to everybody. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as Friends We have secured the services of MR. JAMES BACON, the Veteran Embalmer, and he will appreciate the patronage of his many friends. Everything for convenience of our patrons. OUTO AMBULANCE, CASKETS AND ROBES In facteverything in our line. Prices reasonable to all. 514 WEST BROAD ST., CORNER-MINIS Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 FOR ENJOYMENT EVERY NIGHT IN THE WEEK, GO TO meat box, with compass to test powder. APPROPRIATE by parcel post, with comb, for $200 with our 30-day Corsets and specialties mailed free. Don't forget to PUISSE R HALL 140 UNION STREET, is packed in a neat box, with compass to test powder. APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFT sent by parcel post, with comb, for $20) with our 30-day guarantee Our book on Belts, Corsets and specialties mailed free. Don't forget to accept this offer Sole Agent: LOUISE R HALL 110 UNION STREET, NEWARK, N J COURTESY Hairbrush FREE Till Christmas Dr Scott's Guarantee RUBBER COMB FREE This Magnetic retails at Tic and will be given away to anybody who purchase one of Dr Scott's Electric Hair Brushes This brush stimulates the roots of the hair and prevents dandruff—the great enemy of the scalp. Makes the hair grow. It relieves nervous headache and neuralgia. Made of Selected Bristle. No Wire to injure the hair or scalp. Beware of limitations. This brush CONSIDERATION ME OF TAKERS ger ress, 508 SHABLFS ST eriak- ment We solicit as well as CHIES BACON, the patronage of his our patrons. KETS AND Prices rea- NER-MINIS ence 6052 NIGHT IN T PARK AND ```markdown ``` PROPRIETARY CHRIST Our 30-day guarantee Our merget to accept this offer TREET, NEWARK, N J ce ‘a . : c | my ae A TERR bard