Savannah Tribune

nort. Philadelphia. The only city which comes any where more these is New Orleans, which may owe its Mr Daniel Simonsus as suppose a slight failing of it in the number entrusted to St John Baptist church of its Negroes in the neighboring counties of Louisiana and Mississippi. The result is due to three causes—the fact that many railroad in this Harrison street, Rev. Wm. Gray, D. section run into Udergue so, D. pastor, All of the sister churches that it is easy Negroes from Louis and Sunday schools and friends are lana, Mississippi and Tennessee to slip into the Illinois metropolis; see only, the camp for the Southern Nee Scripture reading—Den, James Ander Grant, Ciliega; and finally, son. Tithe influences for Chicago politicians have stimulated this immigration, finding the Negro rosters easily controlled Quintet—Imperial Club. by them. There are 20,000 Negro voters in Chicago who are aggregated in the south division, and have a largely Sold- Mrs. Hattie Mitchell determining influence in Chicago poli- VOL. XXXVI TO MANUFACTURE SENTIMENT Concerted Effort Being Made by Papers Editorials Being Printed, in Several Leading Journals Chicago, Jan III, (Associated Negro Press)—There is a concerted effort, with more or less suspicious motives, to manufacture sentiment in favor of the southern litch of dealing with the "race problem." The following editorial which has come under the observation of the Associated Negro Press, has appeared without credit lines, in fifty or more daily newspapers. Each editorial has the same caption, as is all ways the case in similar editorials. The caption of this editorial, "Chicago As a Negro City," it says. "Gilbert has carried through its loast that it would double its Negro population in the decade. The increase is 145.5 per cent, as against 21 per cent for the whites. The Negroes have grown proportionately in numbers more than seven times his fast as the whites. Total Negroes in Gilage, 10,253—which carries it aloft Battl more, and possibly Washington, with New York probably its chief competitor. The changed city is the fact that the two cities with the largest Negro population are now in the north 4th Chicago and New York—and that the next two, Baltimore and Washington, are in the so-called "border states" with possibly another northern city. xthr. Philadelphia. The only Southern city which comes any where near these in New Orleans, which may show a slight falling off in the number of its Negroes, like the neighboring counties of Louisiana and Mississippi. The result is due to three causes—the fact that many railroad in this section run directly into Udicago, so that it is easy for Negroes from Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee to slip into the Illinois metropolis; secondly, the camp for the Southern Negroes during the war was at Camp Grant, near Chicago; and, finally, political influence for Chicago politicians have stimulated the immigration, not the Negroes, necessarily controlled by them. There are 20,000 Negro voters in Chicago who are aggregated in the south division, and have a largely determining influence in Chicago politics. "It will be remembered that immediately after the Civil War some extremists on the race question suggested that a district or territory of the United States be set off as a reservation for the Negroes alone, a sort of American Liberia. Possibly the South side of Chicago could be set aside for this purpose. Its population is almost exclusively Negro and its officials, state and municipal, are of the same race. "Many of these Negroes came originally, and only a few years ago, from Louisiana and Mississippi. The effort to win them back to the South has not been at all encouraging. They are being held together by their large numbers and their political favors. The people of Chicago have awakened to the fact that they have a race problem among them as to the proper treatment of the question the Negroes of last year showed Chicago, therefore, has a far kinder sentiment towards the South in its efforts to solve these 'race problems' fairly, justly and to the advantage of all. Hampton Defeats Lincoln 39 to 16 Hampton, Va., Jan. 19- Hampton won the second game of the inter-collegiate series by defeating Lincoln 39 to 16 before a large, enthusiastic crowd of higher ball fans. It was evident after the first few moments of play that Hampton had the better team. The feature of the game was the passing and shooting of the Hampton fire. Time after time the spectators were brought to their feet by Hampton's team work, which completely baffled the Lionshites. The college atmosphere was evident as the rosters of both teams cheered their favorites. Although outplayed in every department of the game, the Lincoln team fought gamely until the end. Wheatland was easily their star. His playing revealed his last season's form, but he was helpless against Hampton's machine. Every Hampton man played his part well. The Lincolnites came to Hampton confident of winning and with a special request from their alumni to bring a victory from Hampton. This they tried hard to do, but had to content themselves to wait another season. The second Lincoln-Hampton game will be played in Baltimore on Friday evening, February 15th. Special Sermon At Beth Eden Tomorrow In the morning the pastor, Rev. N. M. Clarke, S. T. R., will preach a special missionary sermon in connection with the "Lott Carey Centennial." At night there will be a special sermon also. In connection with the "Inter-Historical Question." This sermon will be of interest to the public in general and should be heard by white and colored people from every walk of life. Subject: "Walking Agreement on Wholesome Companionship." The Savannah Tribune. A court room by the matron. The trial! The meeting was opened with prayer beamed the early part of the week, butter and song; L. F. Bride imploring him, the defence in obtaining a jury; the mid of the Almighty in their united taking, using the word "justice"; the mid of this meeting what delayed. The prosecution charm; the trial was to animate until arrest. Detective S. Sergeant Wilson met could be made for a consummation his death as he entered the Johnson which will take place as soon as the home in search of persons who had executive heads have considered. The fire into the street. A pistol battle proposed plan of annihilation met with Murder Case Has Caused Much Concern Washington, D. C., Jan. 19—The trial of Clarah Johnson and her father William Johnson, charged with causing the death of Sergant Harry Wilson, of the detective force on July 21, 1919, during the race riots caused murder between the in-flight passengers of the city. Upon mention the attack, the attorney argued that the degree murder against the father was ignored. However, counsel for the defense were not allowed to use this fact to oppose the charge of the government that the girl shot the detective. This young girl was charged with first degree murder. The jurors compromised and Clara was found guilty of manslaughter. The girl bore up remarkably well during the trying ordeal, but after the foreman of the ury had announced the verdict, she broke down and wiped bitterly, having to be led from the court room by the marion. The trial continued to difficulty in obtaining a jury, the taking of testimony was somewhat delayed. The prosecution charged that Detective Sergeant Wilson met his death as he entered the Johnson home in search of persons who had fired into the street. A pistol battle is said to have ensued, and Detective Wilson fell, mortally wounded. It is alleged that Johnson and his daughter were found hiding under a bed, and that an empty cartridge was found in a revolver in their home. The government's hardest proportion is to solve which, if any, of the defendant's bullets killed the detective. Attorney Benjamin L. Gaskins and T. M. Watson, who defended Clara Johnson, contended that it was not possible to prove what shot struck the officer. Counsel for the defense gave notice of their intention to ask for a new trial, and Clara Johnson was released on bond. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mt. Carmel Baptist church, and the National Race Congress, became surety for the accused. The citizens of WashingtonDale proved themselves 100 per cent in coming to the aid of this unfortunate young girl, and every pressure is being brot to bear to see that she is freed. AN OLD CHURCH FOR NEGROES CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 19th (13) The Associated Negro Press) The Zoar Methodist, Episcopal church, Twelfth and Melon streets, celebrated its 125th anniversary. Zoar church is one of the oldest churches for Negroes in the United States. Four properties have been purchased on North street, adjoining the church, for the erection of a large community building, promised to rival any in the city, will be under way before long. The church will have itself built and merely equipped rooms for all kind religious, social and educational work An extensive library, gymnasium, rest- rooms, billiard rooms and suitable halls for all forms of entertainment will be installed. In connection with the community building an industrial school where boys and girls may take up the study of trades will be planned. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY JANUARY 22, 1921 Odert, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Butler and Mosses, Graham and Thurman, Silver Offering. Duett Mrs. Bessie Morrison and Miss T. J. Thurman. Short Talk—Assistant Superintendent Den. A. J. Smith. Instrumental Duet—The Newkirk masters. Address—Prof. S. A. Grant. Solo—Mr. J. B. Grigam. Duet—Miss Mazie Marshall and Miss B. Brown. Address—Mrs. M. J. Gordon. Solo—Mr. J. B. Johnson. Selection—Imperial Club. Duet—Miedames Hamilton and Days. Remarks—Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. Selection—Sunday school. Closing Remarks—Miss- of Ceremonies, Mrs. C. D. Thurman. Locomotive Firemen Hold Conference On Tuesday at the office of T. C. Jefferson, president of the International Order of Colored Locomotive Firemen, a conference was held between the representatives of more than two thousand men. These delegates represent three organizations: The International Order of Colored Locomotive Firemen of Savannah, Ga. T. C. Jefferson, president; the G. U. of L. F. of A. of Knoxville, Tenn. Henry Hardy, president and the N. S. of L. F. of Macon, W. L. Grant, president. The morning session of this meeting was held at the Seabrooks Hall, while the evening session was held at Mr. Jefferson's office, 438 West Broad street. Henry Hardy, president of the G. U. O. of L. F. of A. was requested to preside over the meeting which he did. The meeting was opened with prayer and song; L. F. Bride imploring the aid of the Almighty in their undertaking. The purpose of this meeting was to affiliate until arrangements could be made for a consortium which will take place as soon as the proposal heads have considered. The proposal heads affiliation met with the approval of all members and was carried out successfully. A. J. Pitts of Bruningham, Ala., made a short but impressive talk, saying, "Above all things we wanted the consolidation to be firm, and that is our reason for affiliating before consolidating." Together we stand, divided we fall." The delegates are as follows: Macon, Ga., T. Bivin, J. R. Walker; Carthow, Ga., G. A. Pidge; Jesum, Ga., Gaber; Cuthbert, Ga., E. W. McKinley; Bingham, Ga., A. J. Pitts; Knoxville, Teem, D. A. Broyles, Henry Hardy; Jacksonville, Fla., W. Floyd. NEWISH TEMPLE PURCHASED BY PILGRIM BAPTIST Chicago, Ill., Jan. 18th (By The Associated Negro Press)—From a residence prayer meeting organization to an incorporated religious body, worshiping in an cemetery valued at $300,000.00 may sound like fiction, but it is the actual story of Pilgrim Baptist church, Chicago. The congregation has recently purchased the magnificent Jewish Temple Indiana Avenue and East 33rd street for a cash consideration of $75,000.00 and the opening week has just closed. The congregation has been pastor of the church since late 1970. of the church only last. May is responsible for the success. A number of the leading officers of the church, including Dr. B. I. Morris, of Little Rock, president of the National Baptist Convention; Dr. Jordan, secretary of the foreign missionary board, and Mrs. Layton, of the women's division of Philadelphia; together with the leading white Baptist officials of Chelsea, ministers of various denominations, business men and the public generally assisted in the opening. The building is modern, in every particular, has an unexcelled location, and is another strong bit of evidence of what the migration is doing in the North. MAMIE SMITH AND HER JAZZ HOUNDS MAMIE SMITH AND HER JAZZ HOUNDS Appear At Auditorium February 9th Famous, Phonograph And Musical Comedy Star Coming to This City Arrangements have been completed for the appearance in this city on February 9th of the celebrated colored star, Mamie Smith, who will be accompanied by her equally celebrated Jazz Hounds, and a well-known company of entertainers. The rise to fame of Mamie Smith is one of the most sensational in all recent theatrical and musical history. Although Mrs. Smith has toured America a came to Miss Smith swept over the country like a public fire and from every corner of the globe there has come a tremendous demand for her records. Then came the desire to hear this new star in person, and although it is necessary for Miss Smith to spend jazz music. Miss Smith's company also includes a well-known juggler and a celebrated ventriloquist. The fact that Miss Smith is taking on tour with her Jazz Hounds orchestra is in itself an assurance that this will be the jazz audience that has ever been brought to this city. Wherever Manole Smith has appeared she has been overwhelmed with requests to sing "Crazy Blues" which is her greatest hits; this sensitiously successful song she will sing here, as well as a number of her other great hits, including "Memories of you Mommy," Miss Smith and her Jazz Hounds have been greeted by capacity audiences at every point, in one city alone she sang to an audience of over 11,000 paid admissions. CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE VERDICT OF FEDERAL JURY Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 19th (11) The Associated Negro Press, 1914, 41,000 for a life lost by criminal negligence was practically the verdict by the Federal jury in the recent case of J. B. Carter against the Central of Georgia Hallway. The plaintiff had asked for $25,000,000 damages, as compensation for the death of Taylor, who was killed June 11, 1917. The jury by its verdict sustained the contention of the plaintiff that an engineer who is looking along the track from his engine must of necessity see any object the size of a man on the track, and that his testimony that he did not see such an object is obvious. Another plea against the verdict was that though railroad employees are not bound to keep a lookout along the track for trespassers yet if a trespasser is discovered and no warning is given or attempt made to stop the train, the railroad is responsible. Simon Taylor was employed by the railroad for spitting crosses for fuel at a pumphouse near good-water. The plaintiff alleged that in order to carry ties across the railroad track, and thus discharge his duty, he was consequently not a trespasser at the time he was alleged that he was killed. It was further alleged that he was struck without warning, after being discovered on the track; and that even admitting that he was a trespasser the plaintiff was entitled to damages. The argument of the defense in the early part of the trial, sought to deny that the man was killed by a train at all, there being no eye-witnesses. It was further alleged by the defense that even if killed by the defendants train, he might have met his death while attempting to climb aboard, or jump off the train. Contributory negligence was also claimed, it being alleged that Taylor was an old man and dear. The strong point in the testimony of the plaintiff was that Mrs. Alabama Frigelius, colored, who declared that she saw the train from her house as it passed, and that the engineer's head was at an angle which indicated that he was looking down the track. Further evidence was introduced to show that the train gave no warning signal as passing, and the plaintiff held that the engineer must have seen the deceased Taylor on the track and negligently failed to give warning. R. K. MOTION TO MAKE SPEECH-MAKING TOUR *Tuskegee-institute, Ala., Jan. 11th (BY The Associated Negro Press)* In response to the many invitations of colored and white citizens of middle-western states, Dr. Robert R. Motthall Principal of the Tuskegee Normal Institute and President of the National Negro Business League will make a speech-making tour of that seated early in the month of February. On the tour, Motthall will address in some of the principal cities of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. PLANS FOR ALLIED INDUSTRIAL FINANCE ORGANIZATION FINISHED JIM CROW LAWS BE CONSIDERED Committee On Inter-Racial Relationships Committee Formed To Eliminate Friction Between The Races Affinanta, Ga. Jan 19, (Associated Negro Press)—That the committee on inter-racial relationships, of which prominent state and city officers, judges, ministers of both races, phil anthropologists and social workers has been asked to consider the question of repealing the Jim Crow laws of Georgia is reported here on reliable authority. The repeal of these laws would allow both races to ride together without separation on railroad trains or other public conveniences, would allow colored coaches on railroad trains, the colored section on street cars, and elevators for colored people in office buildings. What action the committee took on the subject. If any, is a matter of speculation. There is one, report that some of the highest officials on the committee were in favor of the removal of the Jim Crow laws. The committee was formed for the purpose of eliminating friction between the races. Its object is to consider complaints as they arise, recognize them if the people are in the right, and endeavor to remove, quietly and publicly, the source of the complaint. One of the forms of race equality upon which leaders of the race are strongly insisting, it is understood, the discrimination against members of the race on railroads, street cars, office buildings, elevators, and in hotels, restaurants. Founder's Day Alt Hampton Institute Dr. James Hardy Dillard 'NHL Deliverer Address on Gen. Armstrong Hampton, Va. Jan 12- Dr. James E. Greer, principal of Hampton Institute, has announced that the principal address at the celebration of Founder's Day, to be held on January 20 in Green. Samuel Chapman Armstrong, will be present. Dr. James Hardy Dillard, Charlotte, who is the president of the James Neumann Slater Board, member of the General Educational Board, and director of William and Mary College. "Dr. Dillard," says the Southern Workman, which is the official magazine published by Hampton Institute, "has done more than in perhaps any other southern man to get forces in more trouble to bring about better race relations. We also started the prime move in forming the Southern University Race Commission and he was also active in the Commission on Inter-Railal Cooperation and the Southern Publicity Committee." MOVING PICTURES GREATEST FORCE IN RKFE ADJUSTMENT Chicago, Ill., Jan. 19th (By The Associated Near & Press)—"Moving pictures have been one of the greatest visualizing forces in race adjustment, and we are just beginning." Thus spoke Oscar Michaux, the heading and most successful producer of the Race for the Associated Negro Press, Mr. Michaux spent a few days in Chicago at the western opening of his latest and most pretentious picture, The Symbol of the Unconquered. This profection demonstrates beyond question what the producer meant in his statement, and proves that there has been an arrival not only in the producing field, but in the wide and necessary field of sentiment making, and a better understanding between the races. The story of the picture is a stirring tale of love and adventure in the great misheltered and open north west, but through it all are impressive lessons on the folly of color, both within and without the race. "There is one thing aside from the story interesting, that is I strive to demonstrate in all my pictures," said Mr. Micheaux, "and that is, it makes no difference what may be a person's no, or from where a person comes if the heart is right, that's what counts as success." The "Symbol of the Tuscanquerel" takes a significant thrust at the "more than 5,000,000" people in America who with American blood in their veins are "passing for white." Mr. McIheeau announces that his productions are, now being shown in all of the leading countries of Europe, including England, France, Italy, Spain, and in Africa and the leading South American Republics. Arrangements have practically been concluded to make at least one production a winner, in which scores of the leading performers of the country are to be used. president National Negro Business Every time a young man or wo- league, Traskiege, Als.; John W. Lew. man of the Negro race goes North to is president, Industrial Sarsing Bank secure higher education the temptation Washington, D. C.; John R. Hawkins. to remain after the training is com- nancial secretary, African Methodist Is very strong, and in a great Episcopal Church, Washington, D. C.; many Instructors the Southern schools B. J. Davis, of Odd Fellows Organ- deprived of these well-trained and zation of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga.; C. M. more intelligent citizens. White supreme commander, American. "It requires some courage for a man Woodman, Denver, Colo; Loyl C. Brown, even thought born in the South, after president, Mutual Savings Bank Ports spending four or five years in a northwestern, Va.; and Bishop Robert E.ERN institution to come back; to a sepoes, of the Methodist Episcopal church, Orleans, La. The additio made in a second or third class chapel of the church, personalities and wait until every white cruces of very great power. person is served before he can nur Notable Additions To Board of Directors First International Service Corporation to Underville Offering Washington, D. C. Jan. 19-Preliminary plans for the three and three quarter million ($3,750,000) dollar Allied Industrial Finance Corporation have been completed. Two meetings have been held in New York City recently for organization purposes. The organizing directors are proceeding actively with their work preliminary to presenting the final plans of the corporation to the public. In elaborate prospectus filed with the SEC, the corporation secured The First International Service Corporation, Incorporated, has agreed to underwrite the complete offering of the Finance Corporation. The following officers and members of the board of directors were elected at the meeting just held: L. C. Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.; chairman of the board of directors; Emmitt J. Scott, Washington, D. C.; president; L. E. Williams, Savannah, Ga.; vice president; Harry H. Pace, New York City Secretary; Harry H. Pace, New York City Secretary; Charles Banks, Mound Bayon, Mayslake; James S. Jones, Norfolk, Va.; John Jacob Arnold and Joseph Donovan, of the First International Service Corporation, Incorporated, New York City. In addition it has been decided to increase the directorate to twenty members and the following additional gentlemen are being invited to associate themselves with the movement: B. M. Roddy, cashier Solvent Savings Bank, Memphis, Tenn.; Jesse Blinga president, Binga State Bank, Chicago; Hill; C. C. Spandling, secretary-treasurer, North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, and vice president, Bankers' Fire Insurance Company, Durham, N. C.; Dr. W. E. B. DuBols, critic, The Crisis and director of research, the National Association for the Advancement of Colorid People, president National Negro Bureau, Bengue, Tuskegee, Ala.; John W. Lewis, president, Industrial Savings Bank, Washington, D. C.; John R. Hawkins, financial secretary, African Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington, D. C.; R. J. Davis, of Odd Fellows Organization of Georgia, Atlanta, Ga.; C. M. White supreme commander, American Woodman, Denver, Col. Lori C. Brown president, Mutual Savings Hauk Port mouth, Va.; and Bishop Robert E. Pope, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, New York, La. The addition of these notable personalities bring to the new organization influences of very great power. It is the purpose of the officers of the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation to invite every element among us engaged in business to associate itself with the tremendously big program for racial and economic uplift. Most careful attention under the direction of highly paid legal experts is being given to the working out of the plans of the organization which is designed in its magnitude to meet the growing needs of the colored people in the financing of business enterprises. The main office of the corporation for the present will be located in the new Southern Md Building, 1000 Seventh street, Northwest. Washington, D. C. where a group of highly trained accountants and chemical experts will be associated with the officers in conducting the affairs of the corporation. Augusta, Ga., Jan 19th, 1919. (By The Associated Negro Press)—Harry Oglesby, of Atlanta; John J. Godfrey, of Griffin; Willner Singleton, of Kays ville; Jas Bick, of Saranau; Howard Lindley, of Atlanta; Edward Simmons, of Saranau; Allen Jadeen, of Adams Runs; Hiram Miller, of Saranau, and Palmert Morrison, of Atlanta, all Negroes, were held by United States commissioner Charles J. Skinner, Jr., in $3,000 bonds, each, to answer to Federal charges of "assault and battery upon the person of a United States" mail carrier." All of the accused are students of the Payne Institute. It was stated before the Commissioner that because he refused to remove his hat while in Haines Institute, William E. Willeman, in eighteen year old white boy, and a negro, he was assaulted by Augusta postmaster, was assaulted by eleven pupils of the school, ranging in age from sixteen to nineteen years. It is said Wilhelm was struck in the face, and his hat knocked off and that the letters he was carrying were scattered about the floor. The details of the alleged assault are as follows: Upon his first round to deliver a letter to an address see at the Institute, the white boy entered the hall and delivered the letter. As he was about to make his exit, a student approached Willem and said "Take your hat off, boy." Willem did not remove his hat. Others went to the aid of their fellow student and began battering the carrier, whose letters dropped to the floor. A woman is said to have picked them up, large grease at his match. A. U. CLUB MEETS SUNDAY The Atlanta University club will meet Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Carnegie Colored Library. All members are requested to be present as several matters of importance will be discussed. NUMBER 14 DR. R. R. MOTON URGES SOUTH DR. R. R. MOTON URGES SOUTH To Provide Higher Education For Negroes Speaks to a Conference of Federal And State Educational Officials Montgomery, Alm, Jan 10th—In a conference of Federal and State educational officials held here in the senate chamber last week, Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was invited to speak on the subject of Negro education, and in the course of his remarks strongly urged the South to make more provision for higher education as well as better vocational training for Negroes. He said, "This country at large is suffering because of the shortage of well-trained teachers," and I am glad that the Federal government, through the Smith-Hazles Act, is operating with state authorities in providing better teacher-training for both colored and white people. He said he would refer to the generally inadequate provision made by our own state of Alabama as well as other southern states for the higher education of Negroes, most of whom become teachers. "Many of the Negro teachers is the secondary schools and colleges of Alabama have, I dear say, received their training in other states but this is not true, I judge of the white schools: It is my carnest hope, therefore, that the far distant when Alabama will make progress in the Negro youth as are made for its white youth in institutions like the University of Alabam and the State-Polytechnic Institute of Auburn. "It is clear that the Negro is determined that his children shall be educated, and if this cannot be secured in his own state the children will be sent to other states. I cannot but feel that it is the business of the state to provide ample opportunities for training all of its citizens." "It is unfair to the Negro youth of the state that if they wish to secure higher education they must attend a the South or go to a northern school to the same sort of training that the state provides for its white youth. chase a ticket. If democracy means anything, it means equal opportunities and equal protection for every citizen, and I am giddy that there is a large and rapidly increasing group of the best white people of the South who are determined that law-abiding, intelligent Negroes may live peace and security and may thereby be enabled to contribute their fullest share toward the highest development of the South." Little Rock To Entertain Bapt. Congress Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 18th—Little Rock, Ark. is to entertain the 1921 session of the Sunday School Congress forces June 6th to 13th. This action was confirmed by the meeting of the board held in this city today. Five cities were running neck and neck for these honors. They were Muskegue, Oka, Columbia, S. C., Calveson, Tex. St. Louis, Mo., and Little Rock. It developed that the matters had been before the board for the third time and the decision was only reached farther. Notices were bit once sent to the leaders at Arkansas, converting the information to them. The secretary of the movement, Rev. Henry A. Boyd, and the chairman, Dr. C. H. Clark, authorized the announcement and they declared that in all probability there will be no reduced round trip rates for any religious gatherings. They contemplate an increased attendance over last year. It will be remembered that just a year ago this meeting was held in Springfield, IL, where memorial services were held for the late Abraham Lincoln. More than twenty thousand Sunday school and one million the hundred thousand Sunday school workers are effected by this call. Big Wrestling Match Next Thursday Night Hassen. The Turk, To Meet Joe. Alvarrez, Panama Champion The wrestling faus of the city will be given another real treat on Thursday night of next week, January 27, when Promoter Inburn presents Hassan, the Turk, against Joe. Alvarrez champion of the Panama Zone. The match will be staged at the Zona lum. Much interest is being manifested in this match for the youngster from Panama is known to be a very aggressive wrestler, the kind that is always carrying the fight his way, and as Hassen is also a man of this type the little argument of Thursday night will beyond a doubt provide action in great abundance. Promoter Bowman is anticipating a very large crowd at this match. Special reservations have been made for colored patrons. There were more Nomago fans at the recent Lewis-Henrich match than have been present at a wrestling match here for some time and it is thought that many of them will be present Thursday night. OUT OF TOWN NEWS Sylvania, Ga., News The new school, Lawton Academy, situated four miles above this city opened on Monday January 10th with a splendid attendance and with Miss Sadie B. Wautlsby as principal. The opening exercises were held on Wednesday night Jan. 13th. The sermon was preached by Rev. H. L. Thomas, Rev. L. H. Lawton closed the service with pointed words. Addresses were made by Mr. E. Delegant, Rev. A. T. Morris and Miss Leah Overstreet and Mrs. Rosa Hunter, the latter being supervisor of domestic science of Serven county. The closing address was made by Mr. W. S. Lawton which created a deal of enthusiasm. The choir rendered excellent music. Rev. M. I. Lawton was master of ceremonies. Clyo; Ga, News Mrs. Ana Morgan Wright who has been living in Philadelphia for the past few years came home to spend the holidays with her father and relatives, and after an illness that lasted about three days she died on January 15. Her husband Mr. Arthur Wright arrived here on the 17th. On last Wednesday evening after the official meeting Rev. F. L. Johnson of St. Paul M. E. church was greeted by his members with quite a pleasant surprise. Baskets, bags and boxes containing good things were given him. He expressed himself as being pleased. The Reidsville school is progressing nicely under the Intorship of Miss Katie Day. Mrs. Minnie Miller is now at home with her parents, Mr and Mrs Jasper Young. Mr. Mack Johnson left a few days ago for the Ga. State College. We hope that he will have a successful term. Remember your subscription need to be renewed, so see Mr. P. V. Reid and keep The Tribune coming. Hardeeville, S C. News Mr. Jackson C. Fields returned from Savaunah last week and states that his little piece, Josephine Theresa, who was born to Mr and Mrs, J. D. Fields of 60 Doffy street E., on the 21st of December is doing nicely. The Rev. N. H. Franklin was here Sunday and preached two sermons. He returned home Monday. Mr. A. L. Ellery was here Sunday and returned to Savaunah on Monday. The readers will note the advertisement therein about the lots for sale. This is the first time that the colored people have had a chance to get a piece of this property, and all who can, it would be advisable for them to buy all once. This property is located between the A. C. L. and the S. A. L. and is right on the public road. Mrs. R. H. Scriven, and little daughter Dorothy were in Savaunah Tuesday. They returned Tuesday night after receiving treatment from Dr. Pinkner. Mr. R. M. Stiney was in Sarayunah on business during the week. Mr. A. L. Scirren was here Sunday. The Rev. Daniel Alston visited relatives and friends in Sarayunah the past week. Atlanta, Ga., News The regular annual social of Fulton Enterprise Lodge No. 2428, G. U. D. O. F. was held at the lodge rooms last Tuesday night with a large attendance of the members and their wives on hand to partake of the excellent menu served by a committee of ladies. This lodge has the largest membership of any Old Fellows lodge in the city and while all sorts of strife in the city and while all sorts of strife has been ongoing for the last six years, its membership has stood together and, above all, they are standing by the S. C. M. and will continue to do so. Non subscribers will find the Tribute on sale Saturday of each week at the Hopkins Book Concern, 242 Auburn avenue, Atlanta, Ga. with all the current news of the day in its columns for perusal. Many of the most prominent business men of the country were in this city this week attending the annual meeting of the several large corporations operated by the race. The Great Southern Fire Insurance Co., the largest $150,000 corporation in the state and their annual meeting Wednesday with W. C. Thomas, president in the chair. The reports as to the business already done and the prospects for the future were well received and was pleasing to the stockholders many of whom game from distant cities to meet in annual conclave for the first time. The regular routine of business being disposed off the stockholders elected the following board of directors: W. C. Thomas, L. A. Townsend, J. O. Rose, C. W. Gutles, C. A. Clark, Dr. H. H. Brown, L. B. Williams, R. H. Singleton, Sol. C. Johnson, H. E. Perry, J. J. Wright, C. Cain, S. M. Scarlet, J. S. Allen, P. E. Perry. Mrs. Hamilton Entertains Mrs. Alex. D. Hamilton entertained the "Twelve" at her home 145 Howell street last Saturday with a Klimona Party which was a unique and elaborate affair. Among some of the prominent out-of-town business men who were in the city this week were: P. Edward Perry, L. E. Williams, Sol. C. Johnson, Savannah; Prof. N. B. Young, Talkhassee, Fla.; Carlton W. Galnes, Waycress, H. H. Pace, New York; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Washington, D. C.; J. G. Lemon, Savannah; R. E. Hartley, Macon; J. T. Walton, Washington; N. A. Jones, Sandersville; A. L. Felton, Montana; C. A. Clark, Brunswick; Dr. C. I. Cain, Rome; D. F. Kemp, Spann; J. J. Wright, Forsyth; H. L. Wynn, Sparta; Dr. H. VanBuren, Statesboro; W. S. Scott, Savannah and others. Mr. J. C. Lindey entertained Wed- day night at Highland Ave and --- --- Fort streets a few of his special friends. Among those 'present were: R.K. Pharrow, P. Edward Perry, W. C. Thomas, Carlton W. Gaines, N. G. Lemon, H. R. Burdett, Alex Harvey. The credit for the many delicacies being due Mira. Lindsay and daughter who spared no pains to make the guest of her husband and father feel at home. Harry H. Pace, former, secretary, treasurer Standard Life Insurance (b.p. president Pace and Handy Music Co., of New York, has formed, a company with $100,900,000 capital to manufacture phonograph records so that the race may hear the reproduction of some of the fine voices possessed by men and women of color. Mr. Pace has had much success in promoting several strong corporations in this and other states, and in his latest venture there can hardly be any reasonable doubt but that the stock will be easily sold and the company put on a strong financial basis in a very short time. One of the latest ventures in the commercial world by our people is a hat factory that is being operated in connection with the Service Laundry in this city. An expert hat maker is in charge, hats, derbies, beavers, panamans, etc, being cut and made to measure as true fitting and of as good material as can be found in our first class haberdashery. J. Henry Pharrow, Jr., left for Anquita Saturday to spend a while with relatives. He will return about Feb. 1st. Dedicatory services and the formal opening of the $75,000.00 home of Jones Valley Lodge No. 14, I. H. P. O. E. W. will be held in Birlinggah, Ma., during the month of April. Five years ago when Mr. W. W Green was installed exalted ruler, the lodge was in debt more than $5,000.00 and a membership of less than 200. Today, the lodge can boast of nearly 1,000 members, the debt wiped out and a new building nearing completion which will be the finest and most costly owned by any colored Elks lodge in the world. Mr. Green is one of the most aggressive exalted rulers in the country and can boast of a membership practically of one inund—no division, but work, work all the time for the upbuilding of the order. It is expected that Grand Exptited Huler McMechen and others high dignatories of the grand lodge will take part in the dedication as well as some members of Gate City Lodge No. 54. We doft our hats to Jones Valley No. 14, and especially to the man who has led them for more than five years to such an enment place. The recommendation of Mayor Key that city council levy a special tax of one-fourth of one per cent in order to raise $1,200,000.00 in order to make needed improvements in the public schools fell flat last week when council went on record as opposing any such scheme. When the vote was taken only one councilman voted for the mayor's pet measure. It is reported that the mayor openly charged the Atlanta Constitution with opposing his measure in order to rule the school system. To this purported statement, the Constitution, in a lengthy editorial Sunday morning called his honor a "Pee-Wee Mayor" and a straight-out "liar." The Standard Life Insurance Co. held its meeting Thursday. The result of their meeting will be told in our next article. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Atlanta State Savings Bank will be held Tuesday January 25, in rooms 600 Old Fellows building. The reports and other incidents there will also appear in the next issue of The Tribune. Many social functions were held during the stay of the out-of-town visitors by various friends and all left for their homes with a more profanal impression of the splendid hospitality shown them by citizens of the Gate City. Stateboro, Ga., News Stateboro" was favored with the presence of the world-famous Williams Colored Singers last Saturday evening at the court house. Many white people were present. The court house was crowded and the occasion was a delightful one. The program rendered, both vocal and instrumental, was of the highest order. Sunday was a high day at Tabernacle Baptist church. The pastor flew Ed. Davis preached morning and night. Dr. C. F. Checkzell, farmer president of the coptic church of Abyshila, Eastern Africa, preached here at Big Brelah A. M. E. church Sunday morning and evening to large crowds and at 2:45 Sunday afternoon he lectured to a large crowd, many of the white people were out to hear the lecture. He also lectured Monday night. Prof. J. P. Holly of Sylvanla was in the city Monday. Washington, D. C. News At a meeting of the committee on suffrage for the District of Columbia, the Negro's cause was challenged by the Honourable L. C. Dyer, when Mrs. Nannette H. Paul, representing the Anthony League gave her endorsement of the Burroughs resolution. Mr. Dyer asked whether in her opion Negroes should be given full suffrage. The colored citizen has legal right under the constitution of the United States the same as the white man or woman, and these legal rights we are bound to respect. "Is the reply Mrs. Paul made to Mr. Dyer. Mrs. Paul here emphasized that she had previously said she favored an educational qualification. She reminded the committee that many white men have not always had the franchise, and had to be trained to it. "When," said Mrs. Paul. "the colored man has been trained to appreciate the rights and oblization of the ballot, he should be given the same participation as the Constitution affords." Representative Sumners, of Texas Good Communities—Cooperating plan of marketing both early and late crops. Layd drained. Located on main high way from Charleston to Savannah. Very moderate cash payments. Long time on balance. Will make you independent. Your loss if you fall to grusp this rare opportunity. For full particulars apply to Wm. McCrady, 423 W. President St. Sarannah, Ga. or Write E. E. Henderson Hardeeville, S C. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World Insurance in force over $35,000.000.00 Amounts deposited with Insurance Commissioners for protection of Policy Holders, $230,000.00 Over Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Policy Holders Operates in Twelve States. Writes Industrial Endowment, Industrial Straight Life, Ten Year Endowment, Fifteen-Year Endowment, Ten and Fifteen Pay Life, and Whole Life Policies. DISTRICT OFFICE, 817 WEST BROAD ST, SAVANNAH, GA. Office Phone 1130 Residence Phone 6187 L. E. Spatliding, Dist Manager M. H. Nichols, Asst, Dist-Mgr. advocates, the death penalty for persons convicted of committing crimes by use of weapons. Mr. Summers believe this to be the means of checking the present day crime wave. One event of more than passing moment in the events of the week was the opening of the first of a chain of grocery stores to be operated, by the Donglass Co-Operative League, Inc. From present indications the building is far too small. There was a gala opening and all day long throngs of colored buyers "with a vision" crowded the store. Goods were artistically arranged; articles were on display; polite colored clerks rendered satisfactory service, and the prices were in keeping with the prices of the other establishments. The store is at 8th and Florida Avenue, northwest in the heart of the busiest colored section in the city. Recruital services are in progress in all of the city churches. Evangelists of known ability are the attractions at several of the churches while at others the pastor is conducting the services. The evening classes at Howard University have exceeded all expectations. It is interesting to note the large number of men and women of all ages pursuing various courses. The university offers courses in all departments except medicine and dentistry, which are confined to day classes. Due credit is given for work done, and the same stress is put on the work as applies to the day students. The junior high school offers courses in evening work; due credit being allowed for work done. One hundred and thirty-six deaths were registered in the District of Columbia the week ending January 8th of which 38 were white and 38 colored. There were 122 births among the whites and 47 among the colored. Waycross, Ga, News The Standard Drug store, the new store that opened for business on January 10th, is meeting with great succ Quite a large number of people are joining the Christmas Savings Club at the Penny Savings Bank which is still making substantial progress. It is stated that active preparation is being made to begin work on its new bank building early in the spring. This will give Waycross an up-to-date office building, which is much needed in the city. Akrey Co. No. 39, K. of P. elected the following officers: Captain, D. W. Bailey; Samuel C. Young 1st lieutenant; Howard Green 2nd lieutenant; W. D. Degrig, recording scrip; R. V. Robinson, treasurer; Earnest Smith. 1st sergeant; W. M. Dasher, 2nd lieutenant; Roman Finker, 3rd lieutenant; Simon Talyor, quartermaster; Corporals Wiley Davis, Elgin Story, Ed. Tenson, Enough Carter, and Hamp Moore; banking committee, Capt. D. W. Bailey, S. C. Young, R. V. Robinson. K. of P. Sandl elected the following officers: S. C. Young, president; James Clark, V. C.; Johnnie Moody, music director and business manager; Norman Harrell, secretary; Osie Jordan, treasurer. The K. of P. band will meet jointly on Monday night with the K. of P. U. R. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall left on Tuesday night for Richmond, Va. Mrs. Corina Mitchell formerly of Axson, Ga., but now of Brunswick spent a few days in the city last week leaving on Saturday evening for home. Prof. L. W. Brown who has charges of the high school at Pearson spent last Saturday in the city on his way home. Scriven, Ga. cermony was quite impressive but Rev. A. R. Starling; the First Baptist church delivered the sermon, also acted as master of ceremonies. Quite a number of addresses were delivered by the professional and business men of the city. Mesdames Merritt and Clark had prepared an abundance of refreshments in the basement where the guests and friends together with the members enjoyed the repast. Don't fall to read The Tribune and you will know what the race is doing. The Ladies Missionary Society of Galanes Chapel A. M. E. church held their selection last week and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Carrie Harper, president; Mrs. A. L. Moody, vice president; Mrs. A. Stulley, second vice president; Mrs. Florida Hughes secretary; Mr. P. Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. M. Jefferson, accompanying secretary; Ms. M. Marshall, chaplain, rms. L. Bowens. Union Lodge No. 12, K. of P, held their election last week and the following officers were elected: Will Taylor, C. C.; Telford Cooper, V. C.; Taltange Anders, M. of F.; Dr. J. J. Creugh, M. of A.; S. C. Young K. of L and S.; Jas Harley, prelate; A. E. Jones, M. of W.; Tom Maxwell, M. of A.; L. Snits, O. G.; Alex Turtur, I. G. The following trustees for the year for Gaines Chapel A. M. E. church were elected Tuesday night: O. Moody, O. P. Davis, Prof. R. W. Williams, Dr. E. W. Verner, Dr. G. P. Washington, P. H. Hughes, Prof. R. R. Holmes, Dr. R. M. Harris, Dr. C. McGraw. Dr. J.-A. Lindsay of Atlanta, M. B. C. will preach at 11 o'clock Sunday at Gaines Chapel A. M. P. church. Philadelphia, Pa., News. Mrs. M. W. Wade of 2310 N. 5th street is back after spending three weeks in Valdosta, Ga. Mrs. Rebecca Conor of 1731 Lombard street returned home from Baltimore, Md. Mr. Robert Ousley of New York City spent Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Grubbber, 2310 N. 5th street. Mr. Walter Sutton is confined to his bed. His friends will find him at 1720 Lombard street. Mr. Burton Johnson was called to Newark, N. J. on business. Call Hustling Hall for The Savannah Tribune. Rev. F. L. Blee spent two days in the city last week. Miss Ethel Holmes has finished the hair dressing course under Mine, Malle Bowens of Poro College. She is making good. Presiding Elder Ringall preached to a packed house Sunday at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church. Don't forget the 3rd Annual Pre Leuten Social and Dollar Hunt Mon- day night February 7, 1921 Are you Natural? to Nature Land—New Houses A ravannah—Not Far Rail Road The Laborer's Corporation Yearly Investment idea should be of interest to all small investors as it furnishes collateral to holders in case of urgent need. We invite investigation of our method in handling this class of investment. We delight in furnishing information of such vital interest to all the people. Educate your children in banking and money matters as well as books: $1.00 opens an account in this corpination. Habits of industry and thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their whole lives are still before them. Join One o four Clubs today.—Get in the Saving Habit Club No. 1, 10 Cents; Club No. 2, 25 Cents; Club No. 3, 50 Cents; Club No. 1, $1.00; Club No. 5, $1.50; Club No. 6, $2.00; Club No. 7, $2.50; Club No. 8, $3.00; Club No. 9, $3.50. Williams' Singers appeared here Tuesday/night January 12 at the Pelik theatre. They have appeared here on several occasions. The event was one of the real treats of the season and was largely attended. Oscar J. Daniels of Chicago, IL is in the city for a few days representing the greatest movement of the world of American Co-Operative Society of Omer. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Daniels. R. S. Fuller is out after a few days illness. Mrs. Ibercera Saunders who has been visiting Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Saunders returned last week to her home in Selma, N. C. Wilmot Green spent last Tuesday in Savannah. Miss Lottie O. Keith left Wednesday for Savannah after a week stay here with relatives and friends. Miss Louise Srhort of Fernandina, Fla., the guest of her father, Mr. Short. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riley are welcoming a little daughter at their home on Ellis street. Mrs. Daniels returned last Sunday to Savannah after a short stay here with her daughter, Mrs. Janie B. Daniel. J. W. Fisher, Jr., of Savannah was called here last week on account of the sorrows, illness of his mother in-law, Mrs. L. Wentz. Dr. M. A. Cansellis was a week visitor to McIntosh last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson are welcoming a little daughter at the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Roberts on London street. Mrs. Atkinson before her marriage was miss Lucie Hopkins. Dr. L. C. Hains proprietor attached to the Brunswick Drug Store left last Monday for Nashville, Tenn., to reside. Will Cameron has returned from Penacola, Fla. Mr. Thos. Carson is in Memphis, Tenn., to be gone some time. Henry Johns, an old Brunswick boy passed through the city Monday from Detroit, Michigan en route to Key West, Fla. Mrs. James Cuthbert and Mrs. Dyer of Jacksonville, Fla., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milos Bowden on Alhough street. Father J. R. Lewis was a visitor to Savannah last week. Socable By Cotillion Club Sootable by Cotillion Club One of the most interesting events of last week was the dance which the Cotillion Club gave at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. DeLoach on Wednesday night Jan. 12, in honor of Miss Gladys Reynolds. The house was charmingly decorated with lovely pink roses and smilax. Refreshing punch was served throughout the evening. Those invited to meet the honoree were Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Atwater, Prof. and Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Holmey, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Patterson, Mr and Mrs. R. L. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. DeLoach, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E| Daniels Miss Sadie Conyers, Miss J. M. Jones, Mrs M. A. Bullock, Miss M. A. Perry, Miss Louise Short Miss Gertrude Atwater, Miss Clarn B. Tatnall, Miss Lilly M. Dawson, Miss Cotty Reynolds, of Fernandina, Messrs. Robt. Green, Jr., Jno. D. (Amerson, Jno. P. Monroe, Prince J Atwater, Dr. M. A. Cassels, Willmot Green. Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Entertaini Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whitfield enter- tertained a few friends Monday night January 17, at their home on Cochran avenue. Games were played, after which delicious ice cream was served. Beautiful music was render- ed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kitchen, Mrs. Henry Armstrong, Miss Lottie O Keith, Mrs. Jake De- waux. D. Turner of Philadelphia, Pn. Robt. Green, Jr. Don't forget the 3rd Annual Pre- Lenten Social and Dollar Hunt Mon- day night February 7, 1821 Incorporated under the Laws of Georgia. 515 WEST BROAD ST. JOIN OUR YEAR OPENS D The Laborer's Corporation Yearly Investm collateral to holders in case of urgent need, investment. We delight in furnishing l Educate your children in banking and corporation. Habits of industry and th in time when their whole lives are still before CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE WRIERS LITTLE RIVER PILLS The Great Success of Carter'a Little Liver Pills is due to the complete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle— and one at bedtime. They act as a Bowels, and a regular and healthy con- tich freedom from Constipation and Sick. They are strictly Vegetable. Small Dose Small Price bear signature MISIE L. KENNEDY ESSER AND MANICURIST BARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER during. All Beauty Culture-Work Done WEST BROAD STREET Savings Bank—Real Estate Bent—Rents Collected take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural lazative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly. Vegetable. take one after each meal and one natural lazative to the Bowels, and addition of the system with freedom Headache is the result. They are Small PM Small Do Gosuine must bear signal MISS BESSIE HAIR DRESSER AND SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPT Facial Massage, Manicuring. All 520 WEST BRO Mechanics Savings B Department—Re After each meal and one at bedtime, native to the Bowels, and a regular system with freedom from Consid is the result. They are strictly. Ve Small Dose Besides must bear signature B BESSIE L. KE HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST MEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR Massage, Manluring. All Beauty Culture 520 WEST BROAD STREET Manics Savings Bank—Re Department—Rents Colle MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture-Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET Mechanics Savings Bank—Real Estate Department—Rents Collected THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN house.....$2,000 room house.....$2,000 lodge.....$2,250 18 room house.....$4,500 louns, 3 down, 4 up.....$3,000 loun cottage.....$2,000 .....$1,550 any good section of the city. I will take it on 543 or 545 Time street. houses in Brownsville. I am withholding the Park—South West corner Bullock and 42nd and Hopkins on 42nd street.....$350.00 between Florence and Hopkins.....$400.00 and 54th street lot 51 by 105.....$700.00 can be bought with a small amount cash 608 E. 33rd St., 5 room house 744 E. Holton street, 6 room house 5-6th street—6 room house 525-527 E. Gaston street—18 room he 718 W. 43rd street—7 rooms, 3 down 720 43rd street W—4 room cottage 543 Pine street 545 Pine street If you have a lot in any good se- over as a cash payment on 543 or 54 I have several other houses in Brow- numbers. Lots for sale in Cann Park—South strees, price two lots between Bulloch and Hopkim Two lots on 43rd street between Flora South East corner Bulloch and 54th s Two lots on 40th street Either one of these lots can be bong- 18t., 5 room house.....1 ron street, 6 room house.....1 -6 room house.....1 Gaston street—18 room house.....1 1d street—7 rooms, 3 down, 4 up.....1 street W.—4 room cottage.....1 street.....1 have a lot in any good section of the c ash payment on 543 or 545 Blue street, several other houses in Brownsville, 1 a sale in Cann Park—South West corner between Bulloch and Hopkins on 42nd street 43rd street between Florence and Hop corner Bulloch and 54th street lot 51 by 40th street.....1 of these lots can be bought with a sm 608 E. 33rd 8t. 5 room house.....$2,000 744 E. Bolton street. 6 room house.....$2,000 5-6th street—6 room house.....$2,250 525-527 E. Gaston street—18 room house.....$4,500 716 W. 43rd street—7 rooms, 3 down, 4 up.....$3,000 720 43rd street W.—4 room cottage.....$2,500 543 Pine street.....$1,550 543 Pine street.....$1,550 If you have a lot in any good section of the city, I will take it W. M. Tolbert, Manager Real Estate Dept., M S INVESTMENT CORP Estate Dept., Mechanics STMENT CORPORATION Dept., Mechanics Bank Real Estate Dept., Mechanics Bank I am now in charge of the real estate department of the Mechanics Bank and am in position to make the public some flattering offers in the real estate market. Come around to see or phone 500 and ask for W. M. Tolbert, manager of the real estate department. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH and will deliver one of his famous Bryan street West. Rev. Daniel lectures at St. Phillips A. M. E. church. Wright, pastor. Order of services: Monday night Feb. 14th at 8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday nights 8 To miss this is to miss a treat tickets of clock, early Sunday morning prayer are on sale for this date, 75 cents for meeting 6 a.m.; Sunday school 9:30 reserved seats, 50 cents for seats on a.m.; services 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 first floor and 35 cents for seats on p.m.; Junior B.Y. P. 1.5 p.m.; senses second floor. This lecture will be to for B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m. The 133rd all the people. Let every body hear anniversary celebration closed on the film. On Sunday Jan. 16th Rev. J. 20th. A full account of the celebra- W. Holloway, D. D. pastor of the town will appear in next week's issue. Congregational church at McIntosh. Pastor Wright, is still confined at his Ga., and teacher in school at the home. 614 Waldurg St. West. The same place, preached for us at both holy sacrament at 3:30 p.m. You services. I am sure that the entire rate always welcome. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Hartridge street. Rey. Wm. Gray pastor. Our services on last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor preached on last Sunday morning from St. John 1:12 subject, "Christ gave men power to become saint of God that believe on his name." This sermon was enjoyed by many. For Sunday night, St. John 17:45 subject, "The original glory of Christ." Prayer meeting 5:30, a. m.; preach ing 11:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday school 4 p. m. B. Y. P. I. 2 p. m. Members and friends are able to attend these meetings. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Franklin Square, Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. Services: Early prayer service 5:30 a.m.; preaching 11:30 a.m. and 11:30 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. 13:30. The early prayer service was led by Deacon Williams. Pastor Goodall preached at 11:30 a.m. to a very large congregation. The sermon was indeed a forceful one. Sister Irine Lumpkin was buried after the morning service. The funeral was largely attended. Sister Lumpkin was a very dutiful member and one of the oldest members. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by the Supt. to a very large attendance. He dwelt at length with the children trying to impress upon them that Heaven is made up of such Lamentable beings as they. The lesson was beautifully outlined. Junior B. Y. P. U. had quite an interesting meeting. They organized a chair. An excellent program was rendered. Come out with the little folks. All members are urged to register. Members are requested to attend the services on tomorrow as it is the last day for the 13th anniversary. All are invited. ST. PHILLIP A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. V. Branch, pastor, 1st quarterly conference at St. Philip Friday night Jan. 14. All departments of the church were well represented with reports, which showed each department in a healthy condition, and the members active. Rev. W. G. Alexander provided, and was delighted with the reports. Sunday at the morning worship the presiding elder was the Lord's messenger, and was at his best. Interest run high throughout, this service which was also true at night. The stewards and trustees were confirmed at the morning hour, and the officers and teachers were installed at the evening service by the presiding elder. Dr. Alexander is President of the Georgia Sunday School Association and is well informed on Sunday school methods and his lecture to the officers and teachers furnished food for thought. Both the elder and the pastor were present at the League meeting and each spoke on "Self Control." We was the League's topic. The League topic for tomorrow. "Mission in Asia," Bible reference, Isa. 52:17:15 There was a record attendance in Sunday school, "Self plus Service," will be discussed in Sunday school to morrow at 3 p. m. Bible reference, Matt. 20:17:28. We cordially invite the public to all services, also, the Bible study each Wednesday evening from 8 to 9. SECOND ARNOLD BAP. CHURCH Arnold near President street, Rev H. J. Washington, pastor. Services were well attended Sunday and the serious very impressive and inspiring. At 11:30 a. m. Lle. A. B. Milner used for his text John 1:23, subject "The way of salvation," at 8:30 p. m. m pastor Washington used for his text Rev. 1:33, subject "The golden girdle grit Order of," services: Early prayer meeting 8:30 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m. and 8:20 p. m.: Sunday school 2:30 p. m. BETH EDEN BAPHIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clarke pastor We listened to very strong forceful ser- mons both morning and night Sunday The subject for morning was "A Daily Exhibition of The Salvation of The Lord" and for night, "Christian Marching Order." The tribes rallied plenially Sunday night (but as only two came up to the maximum the others are striving to reach the mark. Tomorrow Rev. Clarke will preach a special sermon at both the morning and evening services. All members are asked to come out and bring a friend. Don't miss this great treat. Services tomorrow as follows: presche- ing 11 a.m. and 5 p. m.; Sunday school 1 p. m.; B. Y. P. F. 6:30 p. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. W. Wrenn, pastor. The services were, largely attended, on last Sunday. Sunrise prayer meeting 6 a.m. was led by one of the Deacons. At 11 a.m. the pastor's subject was "Profit and Loss" Matt. 16:26. The Sunday school meet at 3 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p.m. The pastor's subject for evening, "The nature and results of Couvetousness" Matt. 18:33 on the 23 of Jan. by request of Rev T. J. Goodall, Second church, pastor and officers will meet with the First African Baptist church in its 133rd anniversary at 3 p.m. ASBURY CHURCH NOTES ASBURY CHURCH NOTES Rev. J. A. Richle, pastor. Bishop Robert E. Jones. D. D. L. L. D., New Orleans, La., will preach at Asbury M. E. church Sunday Feb. 19th church was greatly benefited by these two very powerful and reviving services. The Epworth League held a very excellent cabinet meeting at 4 p.m. The regular monthly meeting of the filersmen club was held at 6 p.m. The entire church is now busy trying to get everything in good shape for the coming of our distinguished guest Blahop R. E. Jones. We are asking all of our friends who are interested in the coming of this great man to give any aid they can to help us make his visit a very pleasant one. The public is invited to hear him at Ashbury church Sunday Feb. 18th and to hear him lecture at St. Philip A. M. E. Church Monday Feb. 18th. Weekly services as usual. X. M. C. A. NOTES Sunday last was a great day at our Association, the Eureka Club and the Ladies branch pulled off a splendid program which was a treat to the hundreds of people who were anxious to hear this celebrated club render its program. We appreciate the assistance of these young men and women and also thank them very kindly for the financial help, which amounted to fifty seven dollars and sixty cents. Other organizations will be asked to accept a Sunday at the "Y." Instrumental Solo -Mrs. Lottie Latayette. Vual Solo—Mrs. Janie Blake. Vocal Duet—Mrs. Chas Hart and Miss Vlah Gregory. Instrumental Solo Miss Wilhel mena Bright. Address - Dr. G. D. Evans Violin Duet - Messrs. Ned Wilson and Chag Johnson. Reading—Miss Alleene James CONTROVERSY BETWEEN COLORED YARD BRAKEMEN Chicago Ill., Jan. 19th (By The Associated Negro Press) - A controversy, affecting hundreds of colored yard brakemen on the Norfolk and Western railway, is being argued before the U. S. Railway Labor Board here, between the Association of Colored Railway traimmens, having headquarters in Memphis, and the Brotherhood of Railway Traimmens. The Brotherhood desire a rule adopted which would make it possible for only promotable men being given employment, which would automatically eliminate colored trainmen, because of color prejudice. J. H. Elland, President, and O. E. Henkle, division chairman, are representing the Association of Colored Railroad Trainmen. A. D. Long, of Birmingham, is representing Colored Locomotive Firemen. They are waging a strong fight for their respective organizations. The hearing will perhaps list a week longer NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED BY COLORED Elberton, Ga. Jan. 19th (By The Associated Negro Press — What is believed to be a new world record was打up here by Jim Malwether, color, who laid 12,000 bricks by actual count in two hours. That was a record of 100 bricks per minute for the entire two hours. It required twelve able-built men to wait upon him. He is laying the vitrified brick on one of the main thoroughfares of Elberton. DONATION RECEIVED FROM "INDIAN DOCTORS" ESTATE Louisville, Ky., Jan. 19th (By The Associated Negro Press)—Louisville State University, a coloured institution, resolved $10,000.00 from the estate of Dr. S. Anderson, "Indian doctor" who died at Somerset last year. The amount was awarded the university by a decision of the Pulaski County Circuit Court. The university had and the estate for $30,000.00, which he had promised to donate to the institution and had died without fulfilling the promise. ORGANIZATION FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF NEGROES FORMED New Orleans, La. Jan. 19th (By The Associated Negro Press)-The Theatre Owners' Booking Agency, an organization formed at Chattanooga, "for the improvement of the quality of Negro entertainment" will have as its New Orleans theatre, the present Lyric, situated at Derrille and Burgundy streets. A combination of colored theatre, embracing nearly every important city in the extreme South and one or two in the North, representing in value about $3,000,000 will have the service of this booking company; every theatre owner being a member of the company. The following cities are on the circuit New Orleans, Shreveport and Alexandria in Louisiana; Montgomery and Birmingham in Alabama; Atlanta and Macon in Georgia; Greenville, South Carolina; Charleston, North Carolina; Cincinnati and Cleveland Ohio; Chattanooga, Nashville and Memphis, Tennessee; Little Rock, Ark.; Beaumont, Texas; St Louis, and Kansas City Missouri; Detroit, Mich.; and Louisville, Kentucky. SPECIAL SCHOOL FOR ORIGINALS ANT ORIENTALS AND NEGROES Sacramento, Calif., Jan 17th (By The Associated Negro Press) - Mrs. A. F. Burns, white of the Franklin school District, is speaking before the Board of Education regarding the location of a site for the school, also voiced her objections to having Orientals and Negroes attend the same school as white children. "We have several Orientals and colored pupils in the school and I should say that all colored children be sent to one special school," declared stax. "I believe the board should establish a school for Orientals. Negroes and all colored people and keep the other schools for white children only." GO TO—— BEACH HA The Famous Seashore people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surfing this season will under the able man get your Excursion Dates for this disappoliment. "Come on lu, the w BEAUFORT & SAY Steamers Merchan BEACH HAMMOCK Famous Seashore Resort for O people Boating, Dancing and Surf Bathing. Bathing on will under the able management of SEBATT Excursion Dates for this popular Resort early entment. "Come on in, the water is fine." EAUFORT & SAVANNAH LIN Steamers Merchant and Cliveden The Famous Seashore Resort for Colored people Fishing Boating, Dancing and Surf Bathing! Bathing Concession this season will under the able management of SEBATTIE BROS. Get your Excursion Dates for this popular Resort early and avoid disappointment. "Come on In, the water is fine." Savannah's Only N egro Drug Store R SAVANNAH PHI MOODY AND FONVIL 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Ram SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph Phones 3 REAL ESTATE 1909 SUPREME GRAND T U. B. O. Chartered under the Headquarters, Savannah, Ga. 1000 Deputies and Field Workers were assigned territory. Special dispensa- c. M. Department announces that there irgs—Rates $1.25 per night; for Dau- ing use of piano. For information ado- Supreme Grand Temple Supreme Grand Temple Bu- Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. CREME GRAND TEMPLE OF U. B. OF A. Chartered under the laws of Georgia headquarters, Savannah, Ga.—Branches Everywha tities and Field Workers wanted to organize state territory. Special dispensation of $1.00 now on artment annuaries that there are few openn nights tates $1.25 per night; for Dance Hall $5.00 per nig plano. For information address Creme Grand Temple of the U. B. Supreme Grand Temple Building, Savannah, Ga. Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. G. A., Phone 4371 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 piano. For information address Supreme Grand Temple of the U. B. of A. Supreme Grand Temple Building, Savannah, Ga. Hon. W. D. Kennedy, S. G. A., Phone 4371 PAINT JOHN G. Congress & PAINLESS DENT Ground Floor, Corner Charlton JOHN G. BUTLER congress & Whital MAINLESS DENTAL PARLO ound Floor, Corner Charlton and West Broa dS JOHN G. BUTLER Congress & Whitaker PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS M Remember the Location 336 West Broad Co Number the Location Phone 36 West Broad Cor. Charlton-S ofentimes hangs in the ballance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little error or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. PHARMACY VIELLE, Proprietora Randolph Phones 3570-431-1625 4 LITTLE PICTURE OF A BIG OPPORTUNITY We are offering at this time some rare real. bargains. 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. WALKER Real Estate 433 West Broad St. TO TEMPLE OF THE TEMPLE OF A. for the laws of Georgia Ga.—Branches Everywhere wanted to organize states and un- nation 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 4371 BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker TAL PARLORS Lton and West Broa dStreets A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE A REAL BARGAIN Nemo SELF REDUCING No. 360 $0.9 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN LIGHT BUT STRONG SIZES 22 TO 36 ON SALE FOR A SHORT TIME If your dealer doesn't carry it, find money and wrist measure (or send clothing) and we will trial, send you one for we trial. postage prepaid. FASHION INSTITUTE post B. New York For twelve years it has stood the test of the most critical and the most skeptical and is to-day being used by thousands of satisfied customers. Reginall Cocoa Balm is a hair food that makes the hair grow straight. If you want long and luxurious hair, and a scalp that is clean and free from dandruff, use Reginall Cocoa Balm. Put up in 25 & 60 boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp, and nourishes and invigorates the roots. Price 25¢. 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 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. WISE AND PADAREWSKY MERCHANT TAILORS CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Phone 4631 Savannah, Ga. APOLLO ORCHESTRA JNO MUNGIN, Manager 801 W. 37 St W, G, WILSON-A-4 Mgr 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 MADAM R. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST Manicuring, Massaging, Nancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Wav- ing. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taughe and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. JOHN D. BAKER Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to take care of his customers. Don't forget one 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 3307 For Wearin 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 S. VANNAH, GA Call or write for particulars. Register now for term beginning in October MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving 1930 PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These orders 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 Staple and Fancy Groceries. The best of service given to all. CLOVER LEAF HAIR PONADE Business Development, Shang Ying Feng P.O. Box 239 CLOVER LEAF HAIR PONADE COMPANY A. A. & F. L. CO. LTD. Apparel style and gives satisfac- SCHOOL BONDS LOST Because of the failure of a sufficient number of voters to go to the polls last Tuesday and vote for school bonds the issue was lost and we are none the better off but somewhat lower in spirit for we had hoped the issue would pass and a million and a half dollars would be available for new schools in this city and county. The issue lost by less than three hundred voters and the good work of those who wrought faithfully for the bonds went for naught except that in the event of a subsequent bond election their efforts in the past election will serve to spur them on to greater and more determined To the majority of citizens, we be- action, the result of the election is a keen disappointment and to the colored citizens it amounts to almost a calmity for it is the latter who are in immense need of better and more adequate school facilities. But even they did not support the issue as they should have although the improvement of their educational opportunities were greatly dependent upon the out come of this election, and this we believe to be true, for while there were no promises made to the Negro or any other particular class of citizens as to the division of the funds made available by the passage of bonds, yet we believe that the Negroes of the city and country would have been greatly benefited by the issue going through. We believe they would have shared in this fund to the extent, possibly, two new city schools and at least two new county schools. But the issue did not pass and even our belief as to what might be is all a matter of conjecture. We do know this-that if there were any one who questioned the necessity of more adequate school facilities in this city for Negro children these thoughts must have been shattered after he had witnessed the parade of last Tuesday morning, when over four thousand Negro children paraded the streets beging the voters to support the election of that day which, if it passed, would probably give the board of education an opportunity to enlarge their chances for developing themselves into useful citizens. Many of the banners they carried bespoke the wretched conditions which prevail in several of the colored schools. One of the most impressive of these was a banner calling attention to the fact that in the second largest, No. 100 school. In there are 1,200 children, giving to teach teacher at this school an average of 00 pupils. Think of this! A physical impossibility for any teacher no matter how efficient and capable she may be, to even half way give such a large number of children proper teaching. Another of these banners called attention to the fact that in several grades there are as many as three children to a seat, all crowded in like sardines in a box. It is scarcely conceivable that such conditions would obtain in a community like this which is supposed to be wide-awake and alert as to the chances for children receiving proper development, and yet these are but a few of the awful conditions that are to be found in some of the Negro schools. It is but mildly putting it to say that we should have supported the recent bond issue. We had everything to hope for it last Tuesday's election had been successful, and we further believe that should the board of education elect to attempt the passage of any subsequent bond issue, we should support it strongly, thereby helping the board to get into position to give us better and more adequate facilities for the education of our children. MUSICIANS COMMENDED Editor Srinivasan Thambai Dear Sir-I am taking this means of publicly commending the Musicians Union for the fine spirit they manifested by giving their services to the 4,000 Negro school children in order that their parade should not be without music. It was explained to them there were no funds for which to pay them, in spite of which they stopped from their work and did their part in order that the children might make their silent appeal to the voters of this community, I am sure I bespeak the appreciation of the board of education and loyal citizens and I am sure, I express the gratitude of 4,000 children, which is worth more than mere money. I appeal to the public spirited citizens of this city to see to it that the baudens receive from them some tangible reward for the services which they so willingly rendered to our children. Stop in at The Tribune office and leave a donation, or send it to the teachers for the band men. Yours very gratefully, R. W. Gadsden, marshal FARMERS AND CLUB WOMEN GIVEN PROGRAM FOR YEAR The regular meeting of the Clintham County Farmers Institute was held at the Ga. State College January, 10th At his meeting J. W. Brooks of the Mills City Mills Co., Chicago, Ill NGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN BY GENE BYRNE ARE YOU COMFORTABLE IN THAT BIG EASY CHAIR? NO! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. N.Y. operative marking and shipping. Prof. B. A. Williams outlined the program of planting for the year, stating the farmers of this section will be in line with other farmers in marking and shaping their produce. program of planting for the year, stating the farmers of this section will be in line with other farmers in marketing and shipping their produce. In the program they are to plant, watermelons, sweet potatoes, snapbeans and cucumbers for the northern markets. Tuesday an interoating meeting was held at Millars Station, with the club members from Fort Argyle, Woodstock and Burroughs. Prof. B. S Adams, county agent spoke on the sale plan of farming, Prof. B. A. Williams outlined the planting program for the year and garo instructions on marketing, Mr. Sciplo Wilson president of the Farmers Inst. spoke in accord with the other members of the party in the demonstration work, Miss Juanita Conyers demonstration written program a hand book for all the members is the following: more homes white washed, building sanitary toilets, home gardens, poultry work, child feeding, also other regular demonstrations plus supooq junqun to top Mr. U. B. Biley one of the prosperous farmers at Millers Station acted as chairman for the meeting. While the home demonstration agent was attending the meeting at Millers' Station, the members of the White Bluff club were having their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lizzie George. Mrs. Hacheul Sueck is president of this club, at the meeting the members outlined their definite plan of the work for the year. Other meetings were held during the week at the home of Mrs. Hattie Hall, Rose Dhu, and Mrs. C. H. Harris Barstow. The Sacksville canning club girls were given a cooking demonstration in making cup cakes by Miss Conyers. An opened house meeting of the Sacksville home demonstration club was held at the home of Mrs. Maggie Horal. There were a number of visitors present from the Bryan Baptist church, also Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Hubert. The members served a delicious basket dinner. The demonstration agonis, under the supervision of Prof. E. A. Williams have excellent plans for the year as outlined by the State College of Agriculture and W. S. Department. FIRST NEGRO ELECTED MEMBER OF LOWER HOUSE Jefferson City, Mo., Jan 18th (By The Associated Negro Press)—Walter M. Moore of St. Louis, the first Negro in the history of Missouri to be elected a member of the lower house of the legislature, has been assigned a prominent seat in the hall of the House of Representatives by Commissioner of the Permanent Seat of Government Judge Louis Rattiff. The seat assigned to the St. Louis Representative for the session is No. 8 and in the first row on the main aisle and directly facing the speaker. It is a position in the Hose that is always much sought after, particularly by old members who expect to take an active part in legislation and may frequently desire recognition of the speaker. Representatives Moore's desk was buried in flowers when he was inaugur BAFTIST INSTALLATION The Baptist Ministers' Union will hold its installation service at Evergreen Baptist church on Wednesday, January 28th at 8:30 p. m. The following program will be rendered: Selection-Evergreen Baptist church Selection - Evergreen choir assisted by other choirs. Selection—Mrs. Julia Fields and others Evergreen Baptist church. Remarks, '(six minutes each)—"Past Reviews of the Union, W. Rev, W. A Daughtry; "Present Status of the Union, Rev, J. S. Moody; "The outlook, Rev, T. J. Goodall, D. D. Music—offering. NEGROES ON TEAM Curlottesville, Va., Jan 16—The dual track most between Harvard and Virginia, scheduled as one of the big sporting events of the spring season at the University of Virginia, has been called off. Just before signing, the final contract for the meet the Harvard graduate manager, it is said, informed Dr. Lambert of the Virginia faculty that two of the best men on the Crim son squad had Negro blood in their veins and that it was not deemed admissible to bring the squad South without them. The manager stated he realized the feeling provalling in the 'South regard ing the matter and desired to make the facts known. With this information at hand a decision was promptly reached to cancel the moet. DR. ALEXANDER HOLDS CONFERENCE Dr. W. G. Alexander, presiding elder of the West Savannah district, held the first quarterly conference of the year at St. Philip A. M. E. church, Friday night, Jan. 14h. The presiding elder's opening, remarks were filled with helpful information and advice. He very clearly and forcefully outlined to the officials their duties, responsibilities and opportunities. It was the first quarterly conference held at tills church since the annual conference, which was held at Waycross in November. Therefore the reports contained many expressions of appreciation and satisfaction because Rev. Alexander was returned as presiding elder and Rev. Branch as pastor for another year. The reports for the quarter showed activity and progress in the various departments of the church. The presiding elder congratulated all the departments for their splendid reports. Dr. Alexander preached Sunday morning from St. Matthew 5:16, subject, "Let your life shine out." The stewards and trustees were installed at this service. At the evening; service the presiding elder preached from St. John 10:9, "I am the door." The Sunday school officers and teachers were "installed at this service. The memories to those who died during the quarter were read. The benediction was pronounced and a very splendid and beneficial quarterly conference came to a close. NOTICE The first meeting of the committee on entertainment for the next Grand Lodge session of Knights of Pythians will be held at the office of H. T. Singleton, 509 West Broad street, on Tuesday, January 25, 1921, at 8 p.m. H. T. Singleton, Chairman SAID TO BE CHICAGO'S POLITEST CITIZEN Chicago, IL, Jan 12th—Paul Rayfield Johnson, a six year old Negro boy of this city, has taken an honorable place—among Chicago's politest citizens. He is $50.00 the richer by reason of this fact and "colored" Chicago is highly pleased with this latest honor or that has come unsought to the race in this section. The Chicago Tribune is awarding daily $50 prizes to the politest person discovered by its "Polite Editor." On the 3rd of January the editor ran across young Paul Rayfield Johnson. He had been traveling far and wide through the benighted streets of the city and had about given up his searching for the day when he ran into Paul at the corner of Wabash Avenue and 35th street. The youthful Negro's politeness overwhelmed the editor. The story goes that he was "knocked cold" and that it took him several minutes to recover his equanimity under the stress of the very unusual circumstances of finding a member of the "cululd" race the politest person of a hard day's travel and search. Paul Rayfield Johnson is wearing his honors easy and becomingly and has promised to use the prize money in an earnest endeavor to start on the road of procuring a good education. His only relative in the city is an aged grandmother who promises to aid the boy to carry out his intentions in this particular. A considerable number of colored citizens have evinced an interest in the boy and there is a strong probability that he will be the center of a well advised co-operation from members of the race whenever he start on his trip to the world of the knowledge of things. Mrs. Lilliam Choen of Augusta retrained home last Thursday after a stay of about ten days in the city with her sister, Mrs. Nunle Rogers, 808 Waters avenue. Wrong bells made to ring at Bradley's State and Drayton, Phones $143—$152 Mrs. Frank Peters, who is better known as Mrs. Nellie Brow from Chicago, and who has been visiting relatives and friends in Stateboro, Ga., I now in the city spending a few days with Mrs. Rosa Jefferson at 623 W. 82nd street. Rubs put in without pain, Umbrellas recovered without the aid of detectives, Simon Bradley, and Son State and Drayton, Phone $143—$152 Elliott Morrell of 503 West Bolton street, was the guest on Sunday, January 0, of Mrs. Mabel Palge and Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson at their beautiful home on the Sand Hill. 1226 Russell street, Augusta. A five course dinner was served after which a few musical numbers were listened to. Mrs. Palge was very becomingly gowned for the occasion. Turn bells and electric bells installed and repaired—Simon Bradley and Sons State and Drayton. Phone 3423—2152J. Mr. M. G. Graham who has been on the sick list since December 25 is out again and at his work at the Chatham Mutual Insurance office. Mr. J. M. Mooney of 454 Montgomery street, who has been slik for several weeks is out again. Mrs. Ione Montre Trice of Chicago. Ill. is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. T. J. Edwards. Mrs. A. G. Peters of Rooburry. Mass. salled yesterday for Boston. After an absence of 17 years Mrs. Peters spent a very pleasant vacation INTITION! ATTENDED DEAN L. B. MOORE, PH.D. Years dean of Howard University, Washington NATIONAL FIELD EXECUTIVE OF THE Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Corporation in good-paying positions as Managers, Ageuts, Clerks Women with full time or part time to repre- nish Campaign of Education and Thrift. ATTENTION! DEAN L. B. M. For 20 Years dean of Howard NATIONAL FIELD E Lincoln Reserve Corpo Can place in good-paying positions Cle 300 Men and Women with full time Campaign of Educ Can place in good-paying positions as Managers, Agents, Supervisors, Clerks 300 Men and Women with full time or part time to represent it in its Campaign of Education and Thrift. THE LINCOLN RESERVE Now operating in Alabama, Arkansas and South C (Other States to be opened The LINCOLN RESERVE is an LIFE INSURANCE COM Capital Stock (paid up) Assets Legal Reserve Surplus Ling in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina Other States to be opened up in the immediate l COLN RESERVE is an OLD LINE LEGAL L FINE INSURANCE COMPANY, 7 years old, w total Stock (paid up)____ $ 138. y ____ 800. I Reserve ____ 450. us ____ 90. in Force ____ 17,000. L. B. MOORE, National Fiel dExecutive 451/2 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTS AND USE Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING DED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago BEAUTIFUL HAIR. Can only be obtained by proper care and proper shampooing. Special care should be taken in the selection of the preparations used on hair hair and scalp. ROYAL SHAMPOO CREAM—Is one of the best on the market. It rids the scalp and hair of germs and diseases, and leaves your hair soft and fluffy. Makes it appear twice as thick as if really is. After the hair and scalp have been cleaned, a skin food is needed. We recommend ROXAL HAIR DRESSING—A medical preparation that curbs all diseases of the scalp, promotes the growth of new hair on all bald spots. Excellent as a pressing oiland hair dressing Sold by Hairdressers, Barbers, and in all drugstores or sent direct. Royal Shampoo Cream 50 Cents; Royal Hair Dressing 50 Cents. Manufactured by O. T. SCOTT & CO., Box 53, St. J. New York. Southern Agents, Afro-American Novelty Co., 613 Red Cross St. Wilmington, N. C. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms.-Imo. Young's the place to eat. Everything is clean and neat. The original home of sweets. Where the pretty girls are known to meet. DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER There will be a sacrol concert given by the Choir of the First Congregational church for the benefit of Woman Missionary Club at 8 o'clock Sunday January 20th. There will be a free will silver offering inken. ATTENTION! MOORE, PH.D. University, Washington, D. C. EXECUTIVE OF THE Life Insurance Corporation as Managers, Ageuts, Supervisors, orks or part time to represent it in its ation and Thrift. NOTICE Checks are ready for those who had the forethought to join our 1920 Christmas Savings Club. Our members are now reaping the harvest of a year's savings plus 5 per cent. interest. ou are invited to become a member of this Happy Family, by joining our 1921 Christmas Club now forming. 10c a Week pays $5.00 plus 5 per cent. 25c a Week pays $12.50 plus 5 percent. 50c a Week pays $25.00 plus 5 per cent. $1.00 a Week pays $50.00 plus 5 per cent 1921 CHRISTMAS, CLUB STARTS DECEMBER 20thJOIN NOW! This is a great age of thrift. If a little can save—more can be added to it Deposit your Chricmsmas Savings in our Savings Department. A staunch savings account leads to that much crayed position called "Independence",andassures ease of mind-comfort in old age and the ability to answer "present" when Opportunity knocks at your door. Its a weapon with which to conquer adversity. 5 PER CENT. AND 6 PER CENT. PAID ON DEPOSITS "We Wish You a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year." WAGE·EARNERS·SAVINGS·BANK Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World ALICE AND WEST BROAD STREETS HOWARD STILES REAL ESTATE I Buy, Sell and Rent USE YOUR HEADACHE QUEST THE DEPENDABLE LUID REMEDY TO TAKE-SPEEDY RELIEF CAPUDINE GOOD FOR GRIPPE AND BACKACHES, TOO NO DOPE - NO ACETANILIDE. It's "Something Different" THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR BEAUTY CULTURE T ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in r and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna ing. Join our fall class. Diplomas awaived For information, write. LOSE YOUR HEADACHE QUICK USE THE DEPENDABLE LIQUID REMEDY (EASY TO TAKE-SPEEDY RELIEF) CAPUDINE GOOD FOR GRIPPE AND BACKACHES, TOO NO DOPE - NO ACETANILIDE 100 100 GO+ Bottles THE GLORIA SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE TRY IT ONCE and be convinced. LESSONS GIVEN in treating the hair and scalp, facial Massaging, Manicuring, henna dying, and bleaching. Join our fall class. Diplomas awarded. For information, write. GLORIA PEAUT YPARLORS 52 West Broad St. Savannah, C EDNA SIMPKINS, Manager Try our HotOil T CRAWFORD MAYNOR CRAWFORD-MAYOR *Op-Up Wednesday evening Miss Georgia Crawford and Mr. James E. Maynor were quietly married at Lungster, N. C. After the marriage they left for Savannah where they will reside at 601 Bowen street. BAKER-COVERINGTON BARKEE COVERINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Mallard wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Julla Anna Baker to Mr. William D. Coverington. Surprise Birthday Parts Mrs. Rose Selby pleasantly surprised her husband, Frederick A. Selby with a birthday party on Wednesday night Jan. 12th at their residence 171 W. 133rd street New York City. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Every one present seem to enjoy themselves to the most alluding a delightful dinner was served. All left feeling that they were well paid for coming. Guests of the evening: Mr. and Mrs. David Burbour, Mrs. Mary Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gregory, Mrs. Mary McKnight, Mrs. Harriett Pike, Mrs. Martha Furleigh, Mrs. Hertha Anderson, Mr. Joseph Hankins, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Williams, Miss Georgia Bellar. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was given last Wednesday night Jan. 12th when the Ladies' Autiliary to the Savannah Appointment Club entertained the Club and their guests at the house of the President, Mr. P. L. Bowen, Fast Broad and Bolton streets. The rooms were beautifully decorated and the guests assembled enjoyed games and made. At 10:30 Clock our elaborate supper was served, which consisted of turkey with french dressing, ham, pork salad, English peas served in lettuce, cocoa, ice cream cake, fruit punch, oligars, cigarettes. After which dancing was enjoyed a while. Some timely speeches were made by Mr. John Chaney, Mr. Frank Bogan, and Mr. Stepney Reid. Responded to by Mr. P. L. Bowen. Pres. of the Club and Mrs. J. B. Cooper. Pres. of the Anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. W H. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. N. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alexander, Mr. Henry Willis, Mr. A. D. Hivers, Mr. J. W. Wilson, Mr. John Clarkey, Mr. N. Bynum, Mr. B. Dunmore, Mr. M. W. Ward, Mr. D. Brown, Mr. W. M. Reld, Mrs. Lila Bess, Miss Laura Lundy, Mrs. Addle May Thomas, Little Mrs. Margurite Fields, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, Mrs. S. E. Champen, Mrs. Dede Campbell, Mrs. Jainte Holmes, Mrs. R. H. Showers, Mrs. Essie Wiggus, Mrs. I. D. Darby, Mrs. Bell Flops, Mrs. M. I. Butter, Mrs. Bulah, Smith, Mrs. Lola Wilson, Mrs. Thosil. Lowe. Surprise Party In view of the fact that the circumstances presently surrounding the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mathis necessitate their leave of absence from this city, on Wednesday night a group of their neighbors formed a surprise party for them, of which met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Prince and preceded to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathis. Their presence was made known by the echo of this beloved song, "Let the Blessed Sunshine In." After beingathered into the beautiful parlor, theywere delightfully entertained with duets, solos, and recitations. Mrs. Prince presiding at the piano. A nifty little parse was presented by Mrs. W. H. Prince in behalf of the neighbors. Micrwhich delightful refreshmentswere served. Those present were: Mrs. Lridille Griffin Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Pergson. Mrs. Henrietta Cummings. Mrs. Ruby Bryant. Mrs. Charlotte Thompson. Mrs. Ella Middleton. Mrs. Sidney Whitfield. Mrs. Beulah Henderson. Mrs. Margaret Robertson. Mrs. Lila Perry. Mrs. Georgia Ford. Mrs. Clara Sharpperson. Mrs. Ida Smith. Mrs. Flossio Smith. Mrs. Hattie Coughham. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blundshaw. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mathis. Mrs. Willie Davis little Miss. Lawborne and Mrs. Davis. Mr. Charles Brown, Ker, and Mrs. W. H. Prince. Mrs. Baker Entertained Mrs. Ella Anderson of No. 1 Wadley avenue entertained in honor of her friend Mrs. Dollie Baker of Newark N. J. with a delightful supper on Friday night. Those present were: Mrs Dollie Baker of Newark, Mrs. Sarah Wright of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Mimile Hilson, Mrs. Jannie Young, Mrs Nella Walker, Miss Elise Taylor, Mr. Frank Young, of Newark, N. J.; Mr. F. Young, Mr. Frank Capp, Mr. Henry Jennings, Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, Mrs Maze Anderson, Mrs Sarah Anderson, Mrs. T. Anderson, and others Music and dancing were enjoyed to a late hour. Mrs. Peter Entertained Mrs. J. H. Bryant at 537 Last Taylor street entertained Mrs. Ada Peters of Boston, who is her cousin, on last Tuesday evening at 5:20 o'clock. Those present were Mrs. Ada Peters, Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, Mrs. S. Dows, Mrs. M. Clery and daughter, Mrs. Bell Tytson and Miss F. Dowsse. They had a delightful time. Refreshments were sorred. Mrs. Ada Peters will cear Friday of this week. Don't forget the 3rd Annual Pr Jennette Social and Dollar Hunt Mon- day night February 7, 1921 Dinner Party Mrs. Eliza Williams entertained with a dancer party at her residence 645 East Anderson street Sunday evening Jan 16. The affair was a brilliant one. The table was artificially decorated for the occasion. The party consisted of Misses Bessie P. Poster, Meeta A. Williams, Marie Irons, Mrs. Anna East, Mrs. Janie Allen, Mrs. V. B. Roberts Mrs. Etna W. Brown. DHANCH HOLDS INSTALLATION The Uniform Brotherhood Benefolent Association Ladies Branch held its installation on Wednesday evening of last week at the Brotherhood hall. Mrs. Alico McPherson of Sackville serving as chairman of the committee on entertainment, she sparing no means in making things pleasant for the occasion. Mrs. McPherson made her report on the Sunday following and was highly commended by the pres- ident, G. Bacon. CHARITY HOSPITAL THANKS, FRIEND Charity Hospital desires to thank Mrs. Alice McKelvey for 4 pillow cases and three towels. DO YOU KNOW THIS PERSON? Any person knowing the whereabouts of Wesley Bourke communicate at once with his sister, Mine, Mattei Bourke, 2151 7th Ave New York (Ct). Announcement Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Bous wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Emmia Elizabeth DeLyons to Mr. James Ferrell on Sunday Jan. 16th 1921 at their residence, 717 West Henry street. They will make their residence at the home of the bride. JAPONICA SEWING CIRCLE JAPONICA SEWING CIRCLE The Japanica Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs Jessie Gladman on Monday at 6 o'clock. host present were Mrs. Adole Phinkee Mrs. Rebecca McAnts, Mrs. Ada Gibson, Mrs. Generelle Perry, Mrs. Jessie Gladman, Mrs. Marla West, Mrs. Laurie Lindsey, Mrs. Annelia Smith, Miss Eugenia Mills, Mrs. Willie McLeod. The circle will meet on Monday January 24, a the home of Mrs. Madeline Alston, all East Duff street. All are asked to be present, business portion Mrs. Generelle Perry, Pres. Mrs. Marla West, Sect. Don't forget the 3rd Annual Pres. Lenten Social and Dollar Hunt Monday night February 7, 1921 ANNOUNCEMENT Talk on Prevent Voting—Mr. Denegue, Talk on Present System of Voting— Dr. Daniels. Statistics relative to male Voters Some methods by which a greater number of men can be induced to register—Mr. F. Gallen. CHARITY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Charity Hospital Auxiliary thanks Armour Lodge 1854 G. U. O. O. F for the donation of their hall. Harriet SC, for a dance Tue-day night Jan 18th benefit Charity Hospital hot fund and thank those who helped. The chaffin dish voted for on last night was won by Mrs. Luela Smith in the bud vases by Mrs. Alexander. The ladies wish also to thank Mr. C. W. Swinton of this city who pledged during 1920 to pay $10.00 to that fund Jan 1921. Mr. Swinton promptly hand in his check Jan 6th 1921. The question is asked repeatedly when are they going to start to build the Hospital? And so many friends say we surely need a good hospital when it is started I will give and the sam mentioned $25.00 to $50.00. But you see friends the hospital can be started on prowess. It has got to be cash. Now if one thousand and business in Savannah who are really interested in seeing a good modern hospital (not make shift) in this city that would be a credit to the race here and a source of great service to humanity would do as Mr. C. W. Swinton has done pledge $10.00 to be paid in by Jan. 1922 and pay it according to promise, the above question could be answered. The answer would be, the hospital will be started in 1922. But there must be enough money to start with surety of accomplishing some thing. The members of the Auxiliary will try to find one thousand persons during this year who are willing to give $10.00 towards starting this needed building in 1922. L. A. Luces, M. S. Don't forget the 3rd Annual Pre-Lenten Social and Dollar Hunt Monday night February 7, 1921 Mrs. Margaret V. Greene entertained in a most unique number her sister, Mine, M. E. Lockley of Chester, Pa., with a farewell surprise on Tuesday evening at the Young Adelphia Home. The evening was very pleasant if spent, and the occasion one that will be long remembered. The guests of honor received a handsome boy with tokens of remembrance from Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Green, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roberts, Miss Elise M. Williams Medianas Fannie Gordon, Dora Maude, Maude O. Wicks, Messrs. Geo. Lawton, Frank Battle, C. L. Davis and J. T. Green. Among those present, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker, Messe Geneva Axson, Erma Roberts, Alberta Wilson, Dola Moultrie, Mine, H. B. Bus sle Mine, L. Walton, Mesdames, H. S. Scott, William Brown, Alberta Carl Fannie S. Gordon, M. L. Biggins, Maude G. Wicks, Marrinerate M. Ruffedge, A. J. Greene, Ella Greene B. McTier, Anna Holloway, S. Moultrie, Helcu E. Roberts, Manile E. Greene, Messrs. Jno. L. Lawton, Wille Battie, Dan S. Butler, Paul Davis Willie Lockley, C. L. Davis, Mose A. Mitchell - Don't forget the 3rd Annual Pre- Lenten Social and Dollar Hunt Mon- day night February 7, 1921 Issue Lack 297 Votes To Carry Election SCHOOL CHILDREN HELD 'BIG PARADE IN MORNING Being short 297 votes necessary to win, the efforts of the board of education in last Tuesday's election to have the county float $1,500,000 worth of bonds for the erection of new school buildings in this city and county failed to carry. The bonds were given 310 adverse votes and 4,140 ballots cast in their favor. As there were 8,687 registered voters eligible for the election and the law governing the authorization of issuance of bonds calls for a majority of the registered voters to approve it, the election was lost by a bounty 297 votes. It is thought that over-couffidence had a lot to do with the failure of the election as there were hundreds of voters in favor of the issue who failed to go to the polls thinking their votes were not needed. The failure of bonds was a keen disappointment to the citizens in general and to the Negroes in particular as the letters' schools, with the exception of one city school and two county schools, are in a wretched condition. In order to stimulate interest in the election, the school children of the city staged a very impressive parade on Tuesday morning. The colored children, more than 4000 in line, marched up West Broad street, from Gwinnett, to Broughton, to Jefferson and then to Gaston where the parade disbanded. There was music galore for the little ones to march by, for the Musicians Union was there in full strength and funded the marches all the music their hearts could wish for, and this free of charge. These big hearted boudens gave this service as their share to the effort to get more adequate school facilities for the hundreds of Negro school children of the city who are now crowded into the schools in a most undesirable manner or who have been forced to go to school in the morning at the doubled sessions at an hour which is way to early for the little tots to be aroused for such a purpose. While school bonds failed Tuesday it is thought that another effort will be made later on to carry this issue and that it will be successful. CENTRAL PARK COLLEGE EDUCATIONAL OCCUPATIONAL RALLY There will be an Educational Rally in the Interest of Central Park Nor- ment Industrial Institute at St. Philip Monumental A. M. B. each on to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The following program will be rendered: 1. Music—Monumental Choir 2. Invocation 3 Scripture read—by Archdeacon J. Henry Brown. 4 Music. 5 Introduction of Master of Core titles—by the pastor, Dr. B. S. Hannah. 6 "The relation of the White man to The Colored,"—J. Walter Moore. Ix. Secy. Y. M. C. A. 7 "The Citizenship of the Negro"— E. W. Sherman. 8 "How to secure broader opportu- nities for Negro children"—Prof. Curtton B. Gibson. 9 "The making and keeping of a home"—Mrs. W. G. Hill. 10 "Life or a living—Which?"—Col J. G. Lemon. 11 "Life and health"—Dr. O. C. Clayborne. 12 "Wide knowledge and spirit"— Mrs. J. S. Hawkins. OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED The installation of all officers of Queen Esther Lodge No. 950, S. J. A. will take place on Fridaynight January 28 at Elks home, 224 Houston street. All sister lodges are invited to attend. SPECIAL NOTICE TO O. O. C. The Pythian Period committee of each Court is requested to meet at Seabrook Building (rear hall January 30. (5th Sunday) at 4 o'clock to make arrangements for the annual celebration which will be held in March. Some other business will be transacted for coming Grand Court which will meet in this city July 1921. By order of Anna E. Maxwell, D. G. W C BAY ESTATES Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 19th (By The Associated Negro Press)—Most of the Negro population of Missouri lives in the congested areas of the cities while only a small proportion can properly be classed as rural population, the Negro Industrial Commission said in a report that will be made to the next General Assembly. The commission said it hoped to solve the problem of drawing the Negro from the city to the rural districts, to engage in land production. The agents have made a survey of the Negro's condition, educationally economically and industrially, and has investigated his housing, health and moral condition. "Our investigators have found some conditions which cause grave concern," the report said. "For instance, it was discovered the out of 212,000 Negroes in Missouri only 40,000 live in hamlets and or farms. These figures reveal startling situations, that 70 per cent of the colored population of the state is in the congested areas of the cities while only 30 per cent can properly be classed as rural population. "The Negro under such environment brings little from the soil, while he is one of the largest consumers proportionately in the population. How to enable him to throw some of his strength into land productions as we as to better turn produces of the soil into shape for human consumption is one of Missouri's most vital problems and one which the commission hopes to solve. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ordan Palms, Palms in the lower parts of your stomach, Bearing down palms, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or irregular periods. If you have that tired, worn out Nutrulous and run down, feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN Write for Free booklet of information and advice to day. THE PELVO MEDICAL COMPANY Memphis, Teen. Chronic Diseases We Advertise what we do. We do what we Advertise SPECIALISTS FOR MEN Don't Delay Call Today Drs. Ellison. & Phillips Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Consultation and examination free. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder effusions; Blood and Skin Diseases. Piles cured without the killer. DISEASED OF WOMEN—Contracted disease; Catarrhial discharges. DISEASES OF MEN—Contracted diseases. The doctor's opinion will cost you nothing and they will tell you frankly what they can do for you. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Drs. Ellison & Phillips Specialists Nerve, Blood and Skin Diseases. Suite 1-6 Moylan building, corner Broughton and Drayton St. Entrances 21 East Broughton street and 150 Drayton St. Savannah. Separate rooms for colored patients. CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP The business heretofore conducted at West Broad and Hall Ss.. by PATE'S DRUG STORE has been purchased and will hereafter be operated by The business heretofore conducted at West Broad and Hall Ss. by PATES DRUG STORE has been purchased and will hereafter be operated by THE HITT DRUG COMPANY Competent registered pharmacists will be in our service and one will constantly be on hand. Drugs of pure quality and the utmost skill in compounding will guarantee proper filling of all prescriptions. There will be the usual line of special articles to be found in the most up-to-date drug store. Our prices will always be found reasonable. A continuance of your valuable patronage will be appreciated. It will be our earnest effort to serve you well. Sincerely yours, HITT DRUG COMPANY. Telephones. 4710-1711-9127 To My Friends and Patrons: I thank you for the years of continued patronage you have given me and commend my successors to you and urge that your good will and patronage be extended to them. Sinceely yours, GEORGE T. PATEN The American Indian Herb Company Is manufacturing herb medicines for all kinds of complaints, and we are offering a safe cure for back and kidney troubles. Price per bottle to $2.08; and all whosuffers with piles and want to be cured in 3 days, see Dr. Hawk for a safe cure. Express order gets prompt attention. The American Indian Herb Company is manufacturing herb medicines for all kinds of complaints, and we are offering a safe cure for back and kidney troubles. Price per lohio $2.09; and all who afferces with piles and want to be cured in 3 days, see Dr. Hawk for a safe cure. Express order gets prompt attention. THE AMERICAN INDIAN HERB COMPANY Dr. F. Hawh, Manager 1906 E. Guinnett Street Savannah, Ga. Office Hours—7 a. m to 7:45 p. m. and from 5:30 p. m. to 0 p. m. $15.00 1$5.00 Special Money Saving Coupon GOOD ONLP UNTIL JANUARY 10TH, 1921 DERRECK BUSINESS SCHOOL Boyd's 30-Day System 1514 PINE ST. Philadelphia, Pa. SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING FILING OFFICE PRACTICE I will avail myself of your $75.00 Course at the special rate you offer. I understanding that this coupon is worth $15.00, same to be deducted from my tuition on enrollment. Shall send my enrollment blank and $5.00 reservation fee on receipt of catalog. NAME CITY STATE NAME OF PAPER FLOR DE MELBA le Cigar Supreme STRAIGHT 10 10¢ STRAIGHT Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. Dr. F. Hawh, Manager 1206 E. Guinnett Street Sayannah, Ga Office Hours—7 a.m. to 7:45 p.m. and from 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. $15.00 DERRECK BUSINESS SCHOOL SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING FILING OFFICE PRACTICE I will avail myself of your $75.00 course at the special rate you offer. I understanding that this coupon is worth $15.00, same to be deducted from my tuition on enrollment. Shall send my enrollment blank and $5.00 reservation fee on receipt of catalog. STRAIGHT 10 Better and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar. If your dealer can't supply you write us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Newark, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World 12 other sizes Flor de M THE CIGAR SUPP Ask your dealer for your favorite size. PEOPLE'S UNDERTAKING CORPORATION (THE FAMILY UNDERTAKERS) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Has opened for business with a full and complete line of COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL ROBES, ETC. We are in the business to please. Our Motto—Service, Statsfaction. Our Specialty—Family Funerals See Us for Prices. Ambulance Service Day and Night. People's Undertaking Corporation PHONE 5439 409 W. GASTON ST. near W. BROAD OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S. A. GRANT, President... EDW. PETTY, Secy and Gen, Mgr. T. A. BAKER, Vice-President P. S. EVERS, Treasurer HOWARD JACKSON A. L. JACKSON R. J. HAMILTON JAMES PHILIPT R. STEEBLE S. SIMMS Dr. Lanier's Savannah Dental Parlors.. The Largest and Best Equipped Dental Parlors South Remember Location, Barnard If you want your clothes to look new HENRY STREET P We do any kind of cleaning. Rink First class alterations. We'dye tion. PHONE int your clothes to look new—send them to HENRY STREET PRESSING CO. any kind of cleaning. Riline coats. New Velvet class alterations. We'dye any color.Further in- tion. PHONE 1187 If you want your clothes to look new—send them to We do any kind of cleaning. Rine coats. New Velvet Collars. First class alterations. We'dye any color.Further information. PHONE 1187 Marion Massey, Proprietor 301 W.HENRY STREET You Need Glasses LEVY OPTICAL FIT T Eyes tested and eyeglasses fitted by metrist. Satisfaction guaranteed. L. Jewelry repair departments. All wor 104 Broughton St., I Dr. Griffin's Savannah You Need Glasses? Let HEVY OPTICAL COMPANY FIT THEM and eyeglasses fitted by reliable and expert satisfaction guaranteed. Lenses duplicated. repair departments. All work guaranteed. 1 Broughton St., E, Cor. Dray Griffin's Savannah Dental O Eyes tested and eyeglasses fitted by reliable and experienced optometrist. Satisfaction guaranteed. Lenses duplicated. Watch and Jewelry repair departments. All work guaranteed. 104 Broughton St., E. Cor. Drayton Dr. Griffin's Savannah Dental Office Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Examination FRE Corner Broughton HENRY MEARS FEE Wholesale and Retail D Grain of all THE MEARS FEE Expert piano and furni pack ,store a Before closing out w .....Ring 3 H. Mears, Prop G. H. BOWEN, RE Corner Broughton and Whitaker HURY MEARS FEED COMPANY sale and Retail Dealers in Ha- Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS piano and furniture movers, pack ,store and ship store closing out with anyone .....Ring 3461 ars, Prop 309 BERRIE H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE Corner Broughton and Whitaker HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THE BEST PROP IN THE NEIGH For sale or for re always find on our a notice on prop self. Just take it ed that if we do about it, its hardi quiring into. Si time, walking around come here in the it will be a pleas you around. Auto s VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BROAD STREET --- --- 1$5.00 10$^4$ STRAIGHT You are invited to visit our Offices. Our prices are low and work the best. Specimen Crowns and Bridges $3, $4, $5 and $6. Dr. Lanier's "Hild Fast Plates $10 to $20. Teeth, extracted without pain. Broughton St. Cor. Phone 5402 new—send them to PRESSING CLUB ine coats. New Velvet Collars. e any color.Further informa- CE 1187 301 W. HENRY STREET classes? Let MILL COMPANY THEM for reliable and experienced ople Lenses duplicated. Watch and work guaranteed. E, Cor. Drayton nah Dental Office Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Examination FREE n and Whitaker WEED COMPANY Dealers in Hay and all kinds EXPRESS fiture movers. We and ship with anyone-esl® 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. REAL ESTATE THE BEST PROPERTY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD For sale or for rent, you will always find on our books such a notice on property yourself. Just take it for granted that if we don't know about it, its hardly worth insuring it. Save yourself time, walking around looking; come here in the first place it will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service free. --- AMONG THE MASONS Be on the lookout for a man of dark color, about five feet eight or ten inches in height, intelligent in expression, bearing cards and papers showing membership in New Grove Lodge A. F. and A. M. Athens, Ga., R. P. D., by the name C. Y. J. Moon, Athens, Ga., R. F. D. 2 Box S. This sign was once a member of said lodge, New Grove No. 216, but has been expelled and is running away for no other reason than that of defrauding Masonic lodges and Masons where ever he can. He is bearing a teacher's license which he shows to prove his standing in his community. This is sent out to warn the lodges in this and other jurisdictions against extending any assistance to this man. In short do not give money to any man until his case and standing have been investigated thoroughly. · MASONRY AS AN ASSET MASONRY AS AN ASSET Men who are contemplating a fraternal society often ask themselves what benefits will I derive from my membership in it, and will it help me in a business and social way. Those coming in Masonry will be able to get out on it just as much as they put into it. The law of compensation is appitable here as it applies to anything else. Masonry gives them the opportunity to show what is in them, and those who show their worthy will be amply rewarded. Masonry helps its members also in a business and social way, but the benefits covered along these lines also depend upon the individual. A Mason who goes up to the principles upon which our great tradition is based, not help but benefit himself, and a man who is benefited in this way can look upon the world with a view, and unconsciously receives the development which enables him to teach highest planes in the business world.—PASSING ROOSEVELT ON MASONRY In an article by John J. Larry, Ar. entitled, "Conversation," published in the July number in McGraw Magazine, occurs the following report of what Col. Roosevelt said concerning Masonry: "In similar vein, the Colonel one afternoon touched on Masonry. "As you know, he said, turning to me, I am a member of the local lodge of Masonry. You also know, brother, I venerate an secret when I say that one of the greatest values in Masonry is that it attends an opportunity for men in all walks of life to meet on common grounds, where for the time all men are equal and have one common interest." "For example, when I was President, the master was worshipful Brother or Dourity, gardener of the estate of one of my neighbors and a most excellent, public spirited citizen, with whom I liked to maintain contact. Clearly I could not call upon him when I came home. It would have embarrassed him; neither could he, without embarrassment, call on me, in the lodge it was different. He was over me, though I was President, and it was good for him and good for me. "I go to the lodge, and even the folks who do not belong to or believe in the order, rather like it that I should go. They seem to feel it's part of the eternal fitness of things. Whenever I return from one of my journeys I always go there to tell of the lodges I have visited, in Nairobi, in Africa, in Trinidad, or the quiet little lodge I found away up on the Assension River. They sort of feel I find their reponsitive to these lodges and they like it. There's a real community of interest. BARRIERS BREAKING Modern progress is breaking down the barrier of nationalism, cross, peculiar opinions, and self-developed and isolated ideas. The same progressive influence is also at work in the craft in the United States, and to one who The image shows a large boat docked in a calm river, with a forested area in the background. The boat appears to be a cargo vessel, possibly used for transporting goods. The river is wide and calm, suggesting a peaceful environment. is familiar with the development in progress made during the past ten years the results are startling. Ever where we find the Davids of the no regime opposing Gollaths of Extra conversations; and just as David o old slew his heavily armored and we ponel enemy with a pebble, so are th champions of the new fraternal spirit stepping forth with no armor other than a few fundamental facts, as slaying with these the benighted representatives of ob-sole pretension false premises, and pride of office. London Freemison. MASONIC PROGRAMMES Getting up a programme for a Masonic function is not as easy a j as many think, but one point should be insisted upon—it should not be too long. Brevity is the soul of other things beside wit, and a short talk c much more easily be made interesting than a long one. The brothee who at low twelfth was called up by the Worshipful Master to give a address spoke wiser than he knew when he arrose, and after gravely sting that his address was 2223 Mulgatawny Avenue, sat down. He made the hit of the evening, judging for the applause he received, which if exceeded that accorded to the learn brother who had consumed more than two hours o valuable time durin the evening in telling his hearers a lot of things they knew as well as I A public speaker who knows enough to oult before his audience wants him to have learned the secret of success oratory, a secret, however, that known to few.—The Masonie Chur LEGEND OF THE THIRD DEGRE The legend, as it is called, of the Master Mason, is one of the most touching and beautiful in the great drama of life. Founded it is up the mysteries and ceremonies of the ancient Egyptians. It has come due to us as the very embodiment of substance of Masonry. It is the in impressive exemplification of the life, the life, the duties, the resurrection man. It stamps upon the intelligent Mason, the sublime doctrine of the life mortality of the soul; and it was wise provision of all Grand Looks that that degree should never be omitted, but should be compelled every undertaking. To omit it legend is to omit the degree itself. This legend is the great landmark the unfailing beacon of Masonic centuries. It is never changed; it is admit of no removal, for it is the anging point of the universal brookhood. It conveys volumes of thought and furnishes food for the subject, input down to the grave, and as the simple drama, stands unequally beside all of the great works. the city of the promotions of genius. No Mason ever participate in and forget it. he felt its moral wren on his soul as though it were it touch of a family, and when properly understood, it inspires a solemn second only to the scene of dear Let no inventive and thinking goal therefore, ever tamper with this beautiful legend; it wants nothing add to it, and will allow nothing take from it.—Missouri Freemason. LARGE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE FOR COLORF Charleston, S. C., Jan 19th (Dr. The Associated Negro Press)—Representing an expenditure of over $200,000, the new vaudeville theatre which has been erected by John J. Miller and D. L. Leroy on the east side of King street, immediately south of Columbus street, which was opened Christmas for the patronage of color people, has the distinction of being one of the largest theatres, and is a building which will compare favorable with any vaudeville theatre in the South. The theatre has a seating capacity of 2,500 and in its construction it represents the largest ideas in theatre building. Expert Shoe Repairing First Class Workmanship Done on the Latest Improved Machinery. Only Best Material used in our work. PROMPTNESS—Our motto. Work Called for and Delivered. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. S. DAVIS, 1214 WEST BROAD, ST. ner ST. JOHN, Or CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOLLOWING—PAY DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND MOVE RIGHT IN 211 Price Street, near Oglethorpe Ave. Two Brick houses 417-421 122 Oglethorpe Lane East. 533-535-537-537 1-2 Anderson street, East. 810 Wolfe Street. 712-715 1-2 Waldburg, West 712-714 Waldburg Lane W. 1328-1330-1332 1334. Gwennett Street, W., Springfield Terrace. 2013 Harden Street. 580 Orange Street 200 Joe Street. 919 W 43rd Street 54-56 Fulton Street. Four 4-room houses, Oglethorpe Ave. West Savannah LOTS 10 Acre farm and four 4-room houses, Middleground road Two lots near Sandfly Two lots on 31st street near Price. 20 Lots in Woodlawn Park on Skidaway road. Several lots in Cann Park Six Lots in Washington Park 455 Wst Broad Street WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents $165,000.00 Increase expresses your confidence in this the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company. $165,000.00 increase in business pictures your ambition, your path, your goal for 1921. Like an oak growing, you are building on and in an Insurance Company THAT REALL INSURES A hearty Merry Christmas and Happy New Year echoes from the office if the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. to all its Policy Holders and friends. For insurance, call, see or phone I. R. SPAULDING, MANAGER ```markdown ``` SPECIAL NOTICE! Weldon Lodge No. 26, I. B. P. O. E. of W. holds its regular meeting the 1st and third Tuesday in each month 8:30 p. m. at Elks' Home, 224 Houston street. Phone 782. Initiation Second Wednesday night in each month. H. Henry Spencer, D. R J. D. Powell, Secretary Madam Theresa P. Robinson 1 Beauty Parlor 4 N. Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Every thing up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Buva System a specialty. Agent for American Manu facturing Company. The most modern and unique Harldresser's Chairs home to se me or Phone 5552. 1919 Insurance $40,500.00 NORTH CAROL Merry $165,000.00 Increase e MILE QUEEN CORPORATION BUILDING THE HOTEL EXQUISITE STOLE EQUISITIES MILE QUEEN PRODUCTS 1920 Insurance $205,50000 New ear ance in this the N. C. 100 increase in business for 1921. Like an oak Insurance Company THAT mas and Happy New ual Life Insurance Co. insurance, call, see or GER ah, Ga. Residence Phone 6187 Resources over $170,000 HAPPY NEW YEAR We take pleasure in an nouncing that enrollment in our— RISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB in, Monday, December er 13th, 1920 Howard Attendance Indicates Interest Washington, D. C., Jun 13—With students from practically every state in the union and ten foreign countries enrolled, the Howard University opened the winter quarter January 4, 1921, with a records, breaking registration. The large enrollment during the autumn quarter indicated a tidal wave of educational interest. This was traceable to two causes. In the first place the war had ended and students who had dropped their books to take up arms were returning to complete their education; and in the second place the experiences to the war had taught them the full value of training as nothing else could have done. As a result, many returned to the school room to resume their studies where they had left off years before. It is surprising but gratifying to find that this interest in education has not spent itself but has proven to be more healthy and permanent than was anticipated. The enrollment at Howard shows an increase in every department over 1919. The enrollment follows: College and graduate schools 878; School of Law, 161; School of Religion (including those taking certificate courses) 252; School of Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy, 159; total enrollment of 1,730. When it is remembered that Howard University has discontinued entirely all preparatory work and is now open only to students able to qualify for college and professional courses. Its record of attendance is an entirely new thing in the world of Negro education and is of definitely significant COLORED RAILROAD MEN HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING Chicago, Ill., Jan. 12th - On the wings of the New Year has been formed the most gigantic industrial organization among colored people anywhere it is the National Federation of Railway Men, and the organization was commenced January 4, at a meeting in Birmingham, Ala. Combining with the organization are the insomnive firemen and shopmen. The attendance at the meeting was large, and Monroe James was elected craft president. One of the outstanding features of the organization is the endorsement of plans for the immediate establishment of an insurance company to be capitalized at $200,000.00. R. L. Maye President of the Railway Men's International is one of the prime movers in the insurance plan. COMBAT UNITS IN FRANCE Mr. J. Williams Clifford, late first Lieutenant of Infantry and Second Representative of the colored soldiers in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance and now president and administrative head of the Monumental Pictures Corporation stated last night in an informal gathering of representative youthmen of his race, that he was Charged and deeply hurt at not finding an action motion pictures of Negro Combat Units in the collection of motion pictures taken by the U. S. Sigma Corps in France. Mr. Clifford who is now getting out a Negro News re l.o. the order of the Patte News desired to have some of These pictures in its first release which will be ready for distribution the first of February. He was greatly disspolated in finding for the most part only pictures of Negro labor and stewardage units building reads and handling supplies and of colored soldiers peeling potatoes and jigging. He stated that it was a terrible injustice to the courtesans and brilliant achievements of the members of his rate of the famous 16th Infantry of New York and other combat units that no pictures were made showing their intrepid and dauntless bravery in motion on the Western Front and which so materally contributed to the glorious victory and to the protection of American honor and integrity. URBAN LEAGUE ISSUES UNEMPLOYMENT BULLETIN Emergency Handled in Many Communities By Alert Workers The National Urban League with headquarters at 127 East 21rd St. New York City has issued the following statement concerning the unemployment situation now confronting the country. Unemployment due to the readjustment of business from a war time to a peace time basis is on the increase. Negro workers are among the first to feel the effects of the unsettled conditions. It does no good however to become alarmed. Serious and calm planning can save much embarrassment and suffering. the various branches of the League in Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Philadelphia, New York, Newark, Brooklyn, Boston, Atlanta, Memphis and other cities are prepared to render such aid as local needs may require, and other communities may correspond with the National office or the nearest local Urban League in regard to the most appropriate steps to take in any emergency. Detroit was one of the first cities to close its industries. Its normal working force is reduced from 200,000 to 20,000 at the present time. The Negro represents about 6 per cent of the total Many Negroes left for other cities. Of those who remained a large number had provided against immediate want but high rents and high cost of life necessities has finally depleted the savings of the workers and now they represent about 30 per cent of those applying for relief. "A thing to be commended under these conditions" says J. C. Duncy, Executive Secretary, of the Detroit Urban League, is the small amount of crime attendant upon this period of unemployment." The League suggest the following methods of handling the situation: First, interest churches in furnishing meals and free lodging to unemployed men as is being done in Chicago. These cases are cleared thru to office of the Urban League, T. Arnold Hill, Executive Secretary, thus saving time and expense and of a plan of cooperation among all agencies especially churches, social workers and employers, as reported by George W. Buckner, Executive Secretary of the St. Louis Urban League. The ministers from their pulps urge all workers to hold on to their jobs. All odd jobs are reported to the Urban League office. Pulpit and press join employers in urging workers to increase their efficiency. In some instances this has prevented reduction in pay as employers have felt compensated by the resulting increase in production. In the case of boys and girls whose earnings thru unemployment are being lost to dependent parents the formation of trade classes as has been done by the New York Urban League to train them better for work will prove a blessing to them when times become normal again. James H Hubert, Executive Secretary, of the New York Urban League finds that even now there are openings for Jr. tenants for which there are no trainee workers. This is also a good time to extend the "back to school" drive which the New York League is conducting in cooperation with the Junior Employment Service in an effort to dislodge children from stepping school before they are prepared for their life's work. In meeting the present need the importance of fortifying every community against a recurrence of similar periods of non-employment should not be overlooked. Organizations may well urge upon their state legislative bodies the adoption of the general program suggested by the American Association for Labor Legislation to prevent thru unemployment insurance and the like the serious consequence, that usually accompany unemployment and to prevent unemployment itself thru skillful work of complement exchanges and then starting to push forward special public work during the time of business depression. CONGRATULATIONS SENT COLORED INSURANCE CO. Chicago, Ill., Jan. 19th (By The Associated Negro Press) - Greeting have been coming into the House of the Liberty Life Insurance Co- mpany, congratulating the Company and especially Frank L. Gillespie Founder and President, upon the big character of the personnel of the Board of Directors who were elec- tors the first stockholders meeting, an- who will with the executive officers direct the company for the coming year. The Board is composed of fifteen men F. L. Gillispie, David Monson, L. Slaughter, George W. Holt, Dr. M. O. Boushield, V. L. Williams, W. H. Law, Dr. J. W. Amos, Rev. K. L. Brady, Dr. E. A. Carter, E. N. Winbrow Drugstist and Dr. L. E. Baller of Detroit, Michigan. The executive officers of the Company are F. L. Gillispie, President; V. L. Holt, William Tilden Vice President, W. H. Le First Vice President; R. L. Brady Second Vice President; J. L. Slaughter, Fourth Vice President; David Monson, Fifth Vice President; George W. Holt, treasurer; W. Ellis Moore Secretary; Dr. M. O. Boushield Chairman of the Medical Board; B. Dickerson, General Counsel; an J. H. Jones Assistant Secretary in Cabbiter. The Board and Officers are all successful men in their respective Public approval of the election of the stockholders has not, if expressed merely by words, but in a more substantial way. Application for options on stock have been coming from every part of the country. President Gilpiepie, when interviewed as to the progress of the Company, replied: "The Liberty Life continues uppermost in the minds of the people who are thinking. If doubtful if there has been another institution in the last decade that has attracted so many people of our race from all the avenues of life, who are determined to be pioneers in Big Business in the North. The industrial depression hit some of our stockholders but many others are making application for these options as fast as they come in. I attribute our success in the stock sales campaign to the fact, primarily, that every one whether a one share or a hundred shares holder, has been treated alike. The first share was sold for thirty dollars and those who are fortunate enough to get an option now are paying the same price. This same policy which has brought us so much success during the organization of the company, will be religiously followed along as I am at the helm of the institution. The Liberty Life Insurance Company maintains beautiful offices in 3251 Indiana avenue. As soon as the Company begins to solicit insurance larger accommodations will be required to provide space for the different departments necessary to a legal reserve company. Many young men and women of our race will be employed as stenographers and clerks. Mr. Gillespie and those who have assistance in the formation of the Company have earned for themselves the great appreciation of the people everywhere for having established the largest financial institution in the United States owned and controlled exclusively by Negroes. N. A. A. C. P. WILL FORCE KLU KLUX KLAN INTO LIGHT New York, Jan. 19th. (By The Associated Negro Press—In a statement James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., says: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will force the Klu Klu Klan into f" The 'Imperial wizard' of the Klan lion, the defensive. He will soon be o the run. "Evidence of the activities of 11 Klan was placed before the House Committee on the Census when representatives of the Advancement Association testified there. "At the meeting in New York on January 3, when the Ku Klux Klan was discussed, colored people contributed $1500,000 to the Association's fight. "Colored people throughout the United States are urged to obtain all possible information about the Ku Klux Klan and its activities. Such information, if sent to the Advancement Association at 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, will be transmitted to the duplication. Second, the development federal Department of Justice and hold before the United States Congress." KILLS FATHER IN SELF DEFENSE Greensboro, N. C., Jan 19th (By The Associated Negro Press)—A homelife took place at Merry Oaks when Dennis Stewart was shot and instantly killed by his 17 year old girl Alta. The Coroner was summoned and an inquest was held. It developed at the inquest that Dennis was the most brutal father in the country. The trouble started when he beat the girl with a stick of wood over some trivial matter and she left home returning next day. He made her strip her clothing that night and with a big hickory whip whipped her unmercifully for about an hour, according to the testimony of her girl and a brother, and about moon he next day he gave her another beating and swore he was going to kill her and the rest of the children before night, at the same time showing them his pistol with which he would kill them. About four of lock he started in again and the son Phil went to the rescue of the girl and he made for him and run him out of the house. Just as he reached the porch, Alta seized a gun stood behind the door and shot him through a window, the load striking him squirrel in the back he crushed it to the door and freed. The convict of the coroner hurried that he came to his death from gunshot wounds from a gun in the hands of Alta Stewart in defense of her own life. Stewart had run off his two older sons by his cruel treatment and it was stated by his neighors and children that his wife's death was caused by his mean treatment of her. The girl that did the killing was in a pitiful plight body head and limbs starred and swollen and so couldn't walk without assistance. R. W. GREEN MANAGER OF THE Black & Tan Orchestra wishes to announce that they have finished a successful season at Lincoln Park. Boaks now open for Hall Engagements. Address 337 CHARLIS STREET Phone 2-41 NU-LIFE Learn Nu-Life System of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing, from Agents by Mail or at College. 72 W. 133rd ST. NEW YORK CITY 1930 Send Two Cent stamp for particulars Branches — Artistic Hairdressing Manicuring, Facial Massage (Sweedish Movements), Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Singing, Clipping, Dyeing, Bleaching, Hair Culturing, Hair Weaving, Waving, Remoring Superflour-Hairs, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eyebrow Shaping, Bust Developing, Lines and Wrinkles removed, Singing Muscles Lifted, Face and Arm Packing Marcel Waving. MME. CARGO The Best by Test Who made Poro famous in Savannah A specialty of Dispased Scilps and short Hair. System taught—Diplomas given. A full line of hair goods al Weaving Frames $1.00-$1.25 Shampoo Tubs $3.00-$0.00-$10.00. To all Agents 119 W. 36th St. COR. OGEECHEX. ROAD and 36th STREET Phone 3534 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 als- Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1429 DR. J. W JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building THE FACE OF A MAN WITH A HEADBAND 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 illmences, unnatural spells; outcome of your present difficulties. Office and residence at Avondale Station on the Thunderholt car line (Avondale is just beyond East Savannah stop.) PHONE 2077. Mail address: DeLong Studio, Route "A", Avondale Savannah, Ga. RESOLVED that I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7¢- It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15¢ cigars any longer I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. A.C.Bassmoke. 7¢ each 3 for 20¢ JOHN HUNTER 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 1-2 WEST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAILROAD STATIONS Orer Raskin's Shoe Store POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grower. You will nt find anything better anywhere. Ne hair too short, or stubby Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade of hair as well as the best. It is on sale at _____ _____ Miss Bessie L. Kennedy 521 West Broad Street Miss Isabel Gant 514 1-2 Beast Jones Street Mrs. Marie M. Woodruff 761 E. Gwinnett Mrs. Nora Brown 620 Mercer St. Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Florence Johnson 50 B. Street Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 Bolton Street Mrs. Jessie Anderson 916 West Broad St. Mrs. Mary E. Harper 2310 Harden Street Mrs. Incy Washington 516 W. Waldburg Street Mrs. Rosa L. Griffin 454 1-2 West Broad St. Mrs. Marit Taylor Graves E. 33rd Street Mrs. Ruth Moody 1110 Cuyler Street Mrs. Anna H. Alston 523 E. Hall Street Mrs. Jennie Williams 555 E. Hall St. Mrs. Lilla Page 1002 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Lillie Collins 1502 Price Street Mrs. Estella Wright Vine Street 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. 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. GRACE GRAY DeLONG Madame DeLong, Savannah. Her readings are clear, and question she tells you about wish to know of, tells you about business, domestic and local conditions, civil influences, nurses. Office and residence (Avondale is just beyond access: DeLong Studio, Routt. 3 for 20¢ M. ransom Tobacco grown. I. Lewis Cigar M. Largest Independent Co. GREENWOOD & CO. 226 Bay Street, West ART'S DENTAL Age Work at reasonable Price of Teeth that Look Natural. AD ST. BETWEEN RAIL Oversee Raskin's Shoo Store EGYPTIAN HAIR If you want, then try Egyptian hair better anywhere. We guarantee are guaranteed to the best. It is on sale at... ALLEN'S BEAUTY The Earners Bank Inc. the following agents in Savannah. SPECIAL the following instruments places or places of amuse- CREMONA ELECTRIC attachment, in handsome fine leaded glass panels. SEEBURG ELECTRIC attachment. Fine oak or glass panels. live in good condition and w walt the present retail pri- taries. TT MUSIC CO. E. Broughton St., Savannah ASK "DeLONG" 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, Reil Fred Doughass, Booker Tanner, Attncks, Taylor and other famous men a W. W. Hill, 7 Phone 1752 are frames, Religious Pictures, Enlarged Pictures, Pictures Englams, Booker T Washington, W. E. B. Dubois, Attucks, Taylor, Dumas, Phyllis Wheatley, Sojourner for 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 Douglas, Booker T Washington, W. E. B. DuBois, Dunbar, Tanner, Attucks, Taylor, Dumas, Phyllis Wheatley, Nojourner Truth, and other famous men and women of the Negro race call on or write W. W. Hill, 719 1-2 West Broad Street Phone 1752 Savannah, Ga. 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,; become prosperous. For FEE 100 FOE 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...Dress Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; Postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Cure is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY Patnall Street Atlanta, Ga. WANTED Mrs. Mable Dliskell, P PAPER PARAGON TYPEWRITER RD. Birmington - Typewriter CO., In PHONE 310 SALES ROOM 218 WHITAKER ST SAVANN IDENT MANAGER Old Reliable Still Making C Will die a seeker. If you are seeking for a contract one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance home office, 1412 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga. President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer. General Manager The Company that has perished, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so why Holders and public in general style it the "people in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their living home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. Broad St. Central and Long Distance Phones, 4129 and 1462 PERRY, Supt. A. B. Singneld, Gen. ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT 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 Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and magi- nificent 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. F. HEMANS OLIVER Resident Manager The Old Relief You will die a seeker than the one issued by Company, home office, Young, President; T. J. Hornsby, General Manager, its motto, which is "Protect the Policy Holders and Company." In which your children in bringing home to you. Pilgrim Life BRANCH C Local and Long D J. S. PERRY, Supt. ALW NU "THE BREAK YOUR O Schaff SAVE FOR THE You Can't You can't B You can't S You can't T THE FIDR 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, 1412 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga.; H. O Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager The Company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Prompaness, 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. J. S. PERRY. Supt. A. B. Singfield, Gen. Mgr. ALWAYS ASK FOR NU-DO "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD" YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Schafer Bakery 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 --- --- --- Pictures, Pictures of DuBois, Dumbarton, Sojourner Truth, we call on or write Ad Street annah, Ga. treatment brings luxurious and magic today...Dermis 10 Cents; 10 cents 'Hair Culture in lc. Learn it and ate. Santa, Ga. Diskell, Pres.Mgr. ITER RIBBON CO., Inc. SAKANNAH.... GEORGIA King Goods a contract better than Life Insurance rusta, Ga.; H. O. Treasurer; W. S. has perpetuated lice," so well that the "people's com- do their full duty s. Co. 1453 field, Gen. Mgr. AHEAD" IS IT kery ERYBODY It. It. ite Plan S BANK --- MORTUARY Mrs. Lillian R. Smith, mother of Mrs. Marte Graham, died at Boca Grande, Fl. January 11th. Her remains were accompanied to this city by Mr. A. R. Rose. Her funeral was held at St. John Baptist church, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock and was largely attended by friends and acquaintances. The White Rose Court was also in attendance. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. L. Marie Graham, and a host of friends. William Mallard Mr. William Mallard, age 47, died at his residence, 2547 Johnson street, Jacksonville, Fla., on January 1. Mr. Mallard was a former resident of this city, but had been living in Jacksonville for the past twenty-five years and was well known there. He was a member of Bethel Baptist church, Alpha Lodge No. 1, A. F and A. M. aky James Johnson Lodge, O. U. O. of O. F., all of that city. The funeral services were held from the chapel of L. L. Pratt, funeral directors, the Rev. J. E. Ford officiating. Mr. Mallard is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida Mallard of Jacksonville, Fla., his mother, Mrs. Nelle Jones; a sister, Mrs. Stace Brocklowlow of this city and a brother, James Jones of Jacksonville, Fla. IN MEMORY In sad but loving memory of our dear mother and wifft, Mrs. Georgia Bacon, who departed this life Jan. 21, 1871. Gone but not forgotten. Husband and children. Joseph Bacon, Lain, Rebecca, Josephine, Huth and little Tomie Bacon. HIDDLETON—In loving remembrance of our dear beloved mother and wife and grand mother, Mrs. Margaret Middleton, who departed this life, January 21, 1870. Mother, we miss you we miss you We thou surely needed rest; We love you, but God loveth best. Shop on and take thy rest, Gear not forgotten. Henry Middleton, buslain, Bryan, Sr., son. Mary Ella Bryan, daughter-in-law Lucie Brown, daughter WILLIAMS—In memory of our dear mother and grand mother, Minerva Williams, who died one year ago, January 2, 1920. I from this world of grief and trouble To the kind of peace and rest; God has taken you, dear mother, Where you will find everlasting rest In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. We often think of the days gone by. When we were all together, Shadows over our home is cast. Savannah, Ga. Grand daughters, Rosa Lee and Josephine Thomas, Newark, N. J. Seen in law, Geo. Walton, Newark, N. J. DANTIGNAC - In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, and sister. Fleater. Dantignac who departed this life January 22, 1916 We are sad dear daughter, because you left us. Your place no one can fill. But we will bow in sweet submission. Your going home being God's will Fire yours to this very day. You left us and passed away; How we miss you we cannot say But hope to meet you some glad day In the upper garden there. Mother, Mrs. C. A. Dantignae Father, Mr. A. R. Dantignae Sisters, Misses Albertha and Marguerite Dantignae Bro, Mr. Isaac Dantignae. WEAVER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, Mrs. Maggie Weaver, who departed this Life January 19, 1920. Gone but not forgotten. We are sad dear sister because you left us, your place can never be filled but we will how 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 away home. It was a bitter pain, a shock severe, to part with one we loved so dear. But there 'is no pain in that fair land; life, joy and peace go hand in hand. Dark and dreary is our dwelling, lonely is our home for the one we love so dearly, who passed away one year today. In far and lonesome grave yard where the trees their branches wave, lies a dear and loving sister, in a cold and silent grave. Friends may think I soon forgot her, my wounded heart is healed, little do they know my sorrow that is in my heart concealed. Husband, Mr. M. W. Weaver Mother, Mrs. Vivian McDonald Sister, Miss Mamie McDonald Brother, Mr. J. B. McDonald MASON—In loving remembrance of my dear brother Robert Mason, who departed this life two years ago, Jan. 18, 1910 and his wife, Mrs. Georgia Mason, who departed this life one year ago, January 4, 1920 both in New York. When forced to part from those we love, though sure to meet tomorrow, we still a painful unguish prove, we feel a pain of sorrow. But who can describe the tears we shed when this we sever; if doomed to part for months for years to part perhaps forever. Yet if our alms are fixed right, a sacred hope is given; though here our prospects end in night, we meet again in heaven. Then let us form fills cool above, which time can never dissever, since parting in a Saviour's love we part to meet forever. Mrs. Sarah Mason, Sarah Co. A deroted sister, Mrs. Stella Mason Tyler New York City. ENGLANDER WIT • EDGE • SPRING Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores. ENGLANDER Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING BD CO. New York • Brooklyn • Chicago Mamie Smith HERSELF And her Jazz Hounds Assisted by the Most Expensive Array of Talent Ever Seen in the South HEAR HER SING THE "CRAZY BLUES" PEXTON—In loving remembrance of William Henry Peyton, Sr., who died Jan. 19,1918 at Thunderbolt, Ga. From this world of grief and trouble To the home of peace and rest, God has taken you dear father, To the home of eternal rest. Daughters Miss Rachel Peyton Mrs. Elise Shettail Miss Veronion G. Peyton Miss Gertrude D. Peyton Neice, Miss Clifford Pepton Sons William H. Peyton, Jr. Harry E. Peyton. A Blessed Memory In commemoration of our beloved mother, whose memory will forever be a guiding hand and a shield of protection for us. Mrs. Matttila Marion Monroe, severed her connection with this world January 27, 1912. Her children. In kind and loving remembrance of our kind friend and helpmate, Miss Lylla L. Carey, who departed this life January 13, 1918. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Mathis wish to thank Mrs. Maggie Roberson, Mrs. Carrie Maxwell, Mrs. Ida Smith and Mrs. Hattie Cothenham for the delicacy, our lunch they fixed for them to take on their trip. Mr. L. Marie Graham wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness shown her in her recent bereavement and for the beautiful floral designs, most especially the White Rose Court. We the family and relatives of Geo. Trapp, wish to thank the friends for their kindness during his illness also the many floral offerings at his bereavement. Minnie Trapp, wife Geo. Trapp, Jr., son Ala Royal, sister in-law Chas Royal, brother in-law Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan 12th (By N. Barnett Dodson)—Surrounded by their sons and daughters, grand children and great grand children, their pastor and members of their church, Deaton and Mrs. George O. Birth were guests of honor at the Beran Baptist church on Bergen street near Rochester avenue last Wednesday evening when a reception was given them by the church in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. The church was beautifully decorated with gold and white crepe paper. A canopy of unique design was erected over the first row rows of front seats from which swing a large well decorated with gold stars marked the spot where the bride and groom and the families of the veteran couple sat. Conrade Theodore Whiting of William Lloyd Garrison Post 207, Grand Army Republic, who acted proxy for the best man of fifty years ago, who sent his regrets for not being able to present was accompanied by a squad Post of which Dacon Birch was W. L. H. WHOLESALE AND FRUIT AND COMMISSION 203 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST A Assisted by the HEAR HEAR Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores. Writa for illustrated booklet ENGLAND STRING BD CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago Tickets: of Grand Army veterans of Garrison Quartermaster for thirteen years. Mrs. Sarah F. Weeks, the bride's maid of half century ago sent a letter of regret in which she told Mrs. Birch of having been married tyke since the day she acted as bride's maid for her and that both of her husbands were dead, an she had been a widow for fifteen years. The ceremonies were presided over by the pastor, Rev. A. C. Matthews, B. D., who read a few verses of the 25th chapter of the Book of Leridicus and later presented the couple with one hundred dollars in gold, the gift of their children. Mrs. Birch received among other tokens of esteem a beautiful bouquet of flowers from the W. C. T. U. of which she was a leader for nineteen years. The combined senior and Junior cholrs discoursed sweet music and there were solos rendered by chorister Belfour and Miss Emma Pulley. Among the speakers were: Rev. H. J. Galnes, S. W. Timms, W. H. Hasberry, Rodman-Coefield, Deacon Jackson of Newark-Deacon Charles H. Morton of Berenah-Mr. Marston, Deacon J. S. Pinkman of Newark and N. B. Dodson. The son and daughters of deacon and Mrs Birch who were present with the families were, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. White, Mr. and Mrs. William Leagle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Birch, Mrs. Louise Mishank, Mrs. Jennie Tull, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lattimer, Grand daughter, Mrs. William Anshin and of great grand children there were ten. Write to-day fortti particulars- ANTI-CURLINE ACQUISITION HARP KENTON FOR THE REVIVAL OF THE HARP KENTON HARP KENTON BOX 427 BOX 427 CARTS NET WT. 14.4 OZ. ANTI-CURLINE IS sold on a posi'tive guarantee of satisfaction and will please your customers. Will give nice and profitable employment to reliable and hustling people—Good Agents Make Good Money. ANTI-CURLINE will make your HAIR grow, Relieves Dandruff and makes harsh, unnify Hair long, Lluxurious and easy to cemb and fix up any way you want ENGLANDER WIT·EDGE SPRING • Wanted at Once :000 Men and Women TO SELL ANTI-CURLINE Quinine Hair Dressing SIMON BRADLEY & SON sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Belt Umbrellas repaired and recovered. We sell the rella. Keys made to anything. Phonographs work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-rase repair, saws, etc. Bicycle repair work done by exp FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVY. 3423 Cor. State and Rrayt FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme Since FLOR DE MELBA is better, bigger, lessleasing than any mild Havana cigar, our dealer can't supply you, write us. CIGAR MFG CO. Newark, N.J. Independent Cigar Factory in the world Flor de MELBA The CIGAR Corona. SIZE 10¢ Straight DFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size INVESTMENTS. I Not Own Your Home and Cut Out Man? Look Over This List Then See Me for Terms HOUSES 1. 6 room cottage, first class. 2. 5 room cottage, modern 3. 2 story, 9 rooms and bath, house and gath 4. Large and shop at Thunderbolt, good condition, on 5. near College. 6. 1 story, 4 rooms. 7. 1 story, 5 rooms and bath. 8. Lincoln, 5 room cottage. 9. Free Avenue, 2 story, 6 room, bath and lights. 10. room cottage, lot 100x100, large shade trees, Just 11. city limits, a suburban dream. 12. full street, 2 story, 6 room apartments. 13. story, 6 rooms and bath, extro lot. 14. building lot, East Park Avenue. 15. easy terms. 16.oughton. 17. 3 rooms houses, 51S Huntingdon. 18. 3 room houses East Ardmore. 19. 5 room house, 779 E. Gwinnett. 20. 7 rooms and bath. 21. 5 room cottage, 1018 Joe street. 22. 2 story 6 rooms. 23. Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms. 24. street 25. Street 26. Street 27. Street 28. Street 29. Street 30. Street 31. 5 room cottage, western We do all sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our specialty. Umbrellas repaired and recovered. We sell the mubreakable Umbrella. Keys made to anything. Phonographs repaired. Electric Work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-rack repairing. Tool Sharpening, saws, etc. Bicycle repair work done by experts. FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVY. FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA, is better, bigger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar If your dealer can't supply you, write us. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG CO. Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Flor de THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ask your dealer for your favorite use 721 E. 28th, 6 room cottage, first class.....$1150.00 630 W. 39th, 5 room cottage, modern.....$400.00 608 E. Anderson, 2 story, 9 rooms and bath, house and garage on lane.....$650.00 5 Room Cottage and shop at Thunderholt, good condition, on car line, near College.....$1,800.00 1608 Reynolds 1 story, 4 rooms.....$1,400.00 2010 Bullock, 1 story, 5 rooms and bath.....$3,000.00 1142 E. Gwinnett, 5 room cottage.....$3,000.00 1707 Ogeechee Avenue, 2 story, 6 room, bath and lights.....$1,500.00 Fairview, 5 room cottage, lot 100x100, large shades, just out of dry limits, a suburban dream ..... $1,000.00 151-517 Nicoll street, 2 story, 6 room apartments ..... $4,000.00 521 Nicoll, 2 story, 6 rooms and bath, extra lot ..... $4,000.00 One large building lot, East Park Avenue ..... $1,400.00 635 W. York, easy terms ..... $1,300.00 620 W. Broughton ..... $1,500.00 Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 515 Huntingdon ..... $300.00 Three 1 story, 2 room houses East Anardeen ..... $3000.00 One 1 story, 5 room house, 770 E. Gwinnett ..... $2000.00 950 Wheaton, 7 ooms and bath ..... $6,000.00 One 1 story 5 room college, 1018 Joe street ..... $1500 5 8 E. Gordon street, 2 story 6 rooms ..... $3,000.00 731-733 L Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms ..... $250 234 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. 20th St. 5 room college, modern ..... $1,000.00 ad shop, Lincoln street tur Day Ave. ..... broad street, 5 room cottage and large lot. ..... with flats, above West Broad and Waldburg ..... former Gwinnett and East Broad. ..... welling, Cor. Oglethorpe Ave and Randolph houses, cast Anderson street, rents for $60,00 cottage, York street West Savannah. LOTS ally fine building lots, East Park Ave, Ench Granger Tract, Canty ward, both for ..... Wonder street, East side ..... Theaton street, very desirable ..... Censington well located. Dwelling and shop, Lincoln street tur Bay Ave.....$1,500.00 1113 West Broad street, 5 room cottage and large lot.....$4,000.00 Fire stores with flats, above West Broad and Waldburg.....$30,000.00 Southeast Corner Gwinnett and East Broad.....$15,000.00 Store and dwelling, Cor. Oglethorpe Ave and Randolph.....$6,000.00 Six 2-story houses, cast Anderson street, rents for $60,000-$72,000.00 One good 5 room cottage, York street West Savannah.....$2,100.00 LOTS 2 Exceptionally fine building lots, East Park Ave. Each $1400.00 Two lots in Granger Tract, Canty ward, both for.....$1200.00 One lot on Ponder street, East side.....$125.00 One lot on Wheaton street, very desirable.....$1200.00 One lot in Kensington well located.....$150.00 One lot in Granger Tract, near Estill Avenue.....$900.00 2 Lots on West 35th street, each.....$1,000.00 5 Lots on West 35th street, each.....$800.00 A number of beautiful and well located lots in Cherokee Heights, W. Bay Street, Easy terms and we build for you. Prices $300 to $500. PHQNE 4096 523 WEST BROAD ST. $1.50 INVESTMENTS Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER STS MONROE UNDERTAKERS 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 FOR ENJOYMENT EVERY NIGHT IN THE WEEK, GO TO— LYNHAVEN AMUSEMENT PARK is packed in a neat box, with compass to test powder APPROPRIATE CHRIST- MAS GIFT sent by parcel post, with couch, for $40 with our 30-day guarantee. Our book on Delta, Corsets and specialties mailed from Don't forget to accept this offer Sole Agent: LOUISE R HALL 110 UNION STREET, NEWARK, N.J. ```markdown ``` All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a police effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 MUSIC, DANCING AND REFRESHMENTS FREE Till Christmas Dr Scott's Guarantee RUBBER COMB FREE This Magnetic retails at 75c 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 instations. This brush --- C So: a 2 = =e a ie ee oe =