Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribune. VOL. XXXV FED. COLORED WO- MEN HOLD SESSION More Than 7 Hundred In Attendance MISS HALLIE BROWN OF OIHO ELECTED PRESIDENT Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 17th—The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs has just closed a five day session here, which marks the 25th anniversary of its organization a quarter of a century of service dedicated to the advancement of the race, to the elevation of the standards of home and community life, to the promotion of peace and good will among the races, and to all worthy movements which have for their object the betterment of the human family. Every state in the Union was represented, and there never has been gathered at Tuskegee Institute a more representative group of visitors than has been true this week. The 700 delegates, and visitors, and the 600 summer school teachers taxed the dormitory space to its utmost, but in spite of the crowded condition everyone fell readily into the spirit of the occasion willingly and with good nature, thus making higher the burden of the Reception Committee of the Tuskegee Woman's Club. Beginning Saturday, July 10th, delegates began to arrive, many groups coming in special Pullman cars. By Monday morning there were 14 Pullman cars on the Institute grounds, and every available room in the dormitories was taken. Monday morning and afternoon was given over to preliminary meetings, and the session Institute Chapel, at which time, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, delivered the address of welcome on behalf of Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Robert R. Moton, vice president of the Tuskegee Woman's Club, welcomed the visitors in behalf of the Tuskegee Woman's Club. Dr. Moton spoke in part as follows: "We are glad to have you ladies here. You know this is the fortieth year of Tuskegee's history, and I do not think anything is more encouraging or more fitting than that you should on your twenty fifth anniversary meet here on the fortieth anniversary of the founding of this Institute. "And this is particularly true because this school was founded as you know by a man who had nothing of ance-try of which to boast. But in spite of all the difficulties he faced he was able to establish this school here among people, many of whom were prejudiced against him and his work. "I realize now as never before that the Negro race, no race, can rise higher than the womanhood of that race, and the truth of the matter is. I never knew any race to rise as high as its womanhood. That is what I am struggling for, that we men of the race rise as high as the womanhood of our race." Mrs. Mary Church Terrell responded to the address of welcome by Dr. Moton, and Mrs. Hatlie Q. Brown, of Wilberforce, Ohio, responded to Mrs. Moton's address. On Tuesday evening the address of the president, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, was delivered in the Institution Chapel to one of the largest audiences assembled during the session. Mrs. Talbert recounted in detail her activities during the war period, and the work she did for the Liberty Loan campaigns, and other war movements. She also referred to the work the Association has done in the restoration of the Frederick Douglass Home at Anacostia, Maryland. The purpose being to make this one of the historical spots of America which colored people, visiting the Nation's capital may go and feel the inspiration of being in the home of one who meant so much to the Negro. Among the things that Mrs. Talbert stressed as a part of the program for the Association were the following: *First For the United States Government to protect the rights of all its citizens at home and to put an end to mob violence, lynching and to the burning of human beings alive. "Second: That righteousness shall go forth as brightness and justice as a lump that burneth "Third: For a white ministry that will hold the command; "Lift thy voice like a trumpet and show my people their transgressions and the house of Jacob their sins." "Fourth: For a press that will mould healthy sentiment in favor of absolute justice. "Fifth: For the Negro race to live up to every requirement of an American citizen." In the midst of the session on Wednesday morning the following telegram from Senator Warren G. Harding, Republican nominee for President was received: "Dr. R. R. Moton. "Tuskegee Institute, Alabama "Please extend to the members of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs now gathered at Tuskegee, my cordial greetings and the best wishes for a most successful and interesting convention. Let me express the hope that the Association will be guided by that broad and uplifting spirit which characterized the Founder of Tuskegee Institute Booker Washington was one of the really useful men of the country, devoting his life to the service of his people, teaching them the true way to live and pointing out the paths which they must follow for the uplifting of their race. His example is the great heritage which (Continued on page eight) ZION ASSOCIATION HAS EXCELLENT MEETING One Thousand Dollars Raised for Zion Home Last Sunday night closed the fifty-tenth annual session of Zion Baptist Missionary Association at Mt. Hebron Baptist church, this city. In point of age this association is the oldest in the United States and in number it represents over 15,000 constituents, history date back to the ending of the Civil War, at Hilton Head, S. C., where it was organized. There are only two living ministers now who were in its organization, prominent among whom is Rey, Dr. S. C. Roberts of Brunswick, Ga., now pastor of Big Shiloh with a big membership. Though near eighty years old Dr. Roberts is yet full of pep and religious fire, and is the dean of the Zion ministry. He has baptised over 7,000 souls, married over 2,000, prayed for thousands and pastored churches from Waycross to Oumberland Island and built one of the finest brick church edifices in Georgia, where he will be pastor till called from "labor to reward." Zion office are Rev. J. W. Thompson, who has held the office of moderator continuously for five years. The clerk is Rev. Dr. F. C. Daniels, who has held that position through two moderators for twelve years. Dr. Daniels is well known throughout Georgia in church and state affairs and is a pastor or four churches in Zion's field. The treasurer, Rev. D. D. Williams of Mealtosh, Ga., is a man of affairs and business acumen. Around these officers stand a strong set of executive officers from all sections of the field, from the Savannah to the St. Mary's rivers. Notably are Dr. H. W. Segar, president of the B. Y. P. U. of Zion, Dr. U. H. Morrison, the president of the Sunday school convention; Dr. Mizell of the S. Mary's Circuit; Rev. J. S. Spencer of the Crescent field; Rev. L. A. Clark of the Darien, Ga., Circuit; Dr. M. C. Mitchel, bishop of the Fancy Bluff Circuit and Reverends Fair, Curry, Chalk, Daughtry, Fisher, T. J. Thomas, L. J. Thomas Auret Latties and a hundred more, Strong laymen like A. W. Young, B. J. Phillips, S. Wesley, C. L. Melvor, W. C. Guyton, C. H. Houston, W. C. Guyton, C. H. Houston, S. Bowens and G. A. Polite make Zion the leading Baptist body of southeast Georgia Such visitors as Doctors Goodall, Gray, Quo and Perry were present and represented their share of humanity's uplift. State characters like Doctors M. W. White of the Missionary Department of Georgia, D. D. Crawford and Mrs. Fluker, president for the women, State Baptist Convention made the occasion just what it ought to be. Thousands were in attendance. About one thousand dollars was raised and the major portion paid on the Zion Home shortly to be erected in Brunswick, Ga., as a mecca for Baptist in Georgia. The next session goes to Brunswick, Ga., where the association hopes its money, attendance and moral, and religious accomplishments will be fully realized. Dr. J. J. Jenkins preached the opening sermon, Dr. H. Barnes of Jacksonville, Fla., preached the missionary sermon, Dr. Clarke the educational sermon and Rev. Boston the doctrinal sermon. All sermons and addresses were well up to the standard. THIRTEENTH Y BUILDING HELPED BY J. ROSENWALD Chicago, Ill., July 21st—Julius Roenwald has made possible the erection of thirteen Y. M. C. A. buildings during the last ten years by contributions, amounting to $550,000 made through the Chicago Y. M. C. A. He has made a new offer, to extend over a period of two years, whereby he will contribute $25,000 toward the cost of a building in any city in America, whose citizens, white or black, will match it with a fund of $125,000. He makes but two stipulations. The building must include separate quarters for men and boys, a standard gymnasium, a swimming pool, class and club rooms, a well managed restaurant and dormitory rooms. But unless L. Wilbur Messer, the general secretary of the local Y. M. G. A. and William J. Parker, the business manager, feel sure that the subscription list is bona fide, and the people who are petitioning for aid are capable of managing the building which they will own and financing and administering the work of the local organization, Mr. Rosenwald will withhold his offer. "Unexpected conditions have sprung up having bearing upon the Negro Race," said Mr. Rosenwald. "The influx of the blacks to the North has developed race relations of increasing strain. To offset this there is an increased interest in the welfare of the Negroes. "I think that canvassing campaigns to provide these institutions will bring white and colored people together in wholesome co-operation. There are already requests for aid from eleven cities, and the record of the thirteen buildings already erected thru our original plan is so satisfactory that I feel they will be successful permanently. "Therefore I am ready to help. Any city in America which will spend $125,000 on a building or equipment for the use of Negro men and boys need only make application, guarantee the fitness of its management, and promise to complete the construction within six months and the local Y. M. C. A. will issue the $25,000. If you do not receive next Saturdays Tribune and your subscription has expired, you will know that your paper has been discon- ued. PUBLICITY UNDER PHIL. BROWN Many Prominent Negroes at Headquarters NORTHERN DEMOCRATS MAKE BIDS FOR NEGRO VOTE (Associated Negro people) Chicago, IL., July 21st—In the field of Publicity, for the Republican National Committee, it looks as though Phil H. Brown, one of the pioneer newspaper men of the country, will be in charge of things. Mr. Brown is not only a newspaper man of experience, but he is a clever writer, and worthy of the "doctor's degree" in political science. Every since 1896, in one capacity or another, he has been connected with the practical work of helping to elect Presidents. During the last campaign, Mr. Brown was in charge of the Bureau of Publicity for the Colored newspapers throughout the country, and, he, also, functioned in the speakers and organization departments. Mr. Brown is a resident of Hopkinsville, Ky., and is, also, known as one of the confidential advisors of A. T. Hert, the wealthy national committeeman of the "Blue Grass" state Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson has been very busy holding conferences, and joining in the general reception of visitors who are coming into the Nation at Headquarters from every section of the country. Among those who have been at the headquarters during the week are: Col Roscoe Conkling Simmons, who is just recovering from a slight masal operation. Col Simmons found it necessary to cancel several of his speaking engagements until after his recovery. There was likewise among the callers: William H. Lewis of Boston, Mass., former Assistant Attorney General; Perry W. Howard, of Jackson, Miss., who was prevented from seating his delegation for Leonard Wood; Gilchrist Stewart, called by Col. Johnson, "The Little Corporal," whose permanent business address is New York City; Wm. Warley, editor of the Louisville News; A. B. Jossey, editor of the Wisconsin Weekly Blade; Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender; Major Robert R. Jackson, alderman of the Second Ward, Chicago Jake Tipper, editor of the Chicago Enterprise, and many others. If it may seem that there is a preponderance of editors in the calling list, it must be remembered that this is an "editors year." With both parties having nominated editors for President, this is the year that the newspaper men are in the political game "up to their eyes." If the next President in working out his problems of lowering the high cost of living, can likewise do his bit toward lowering the high cost of print paper, the newspaper men of the country will be willing to erect a monument to his name whil he is still in office. . dication points to a most spectacular campaign. The public will have plenty of political reading, and, already, Senator Harding, true to the knowledge of "what the people want" in the newspaper line, has cut his address down to about three columns. The Democratic organization of northern states have definitely decided to make a bid for the vote of Colored citizens. Their plan of campaign will be based upon the age old Democratic theory of "States Rights," and they will claim that the Democrats of northern states should not be held responsible for the deed of the South. They will say, "Look about you, have we treated you all right up here," and then they will tell of such local recognition as has been given, and they will point to the testimony of several Gov. Cory's Dayton neighbors that he "is a pretty fine citizen." Harding and Coolidge clubs have already been organized in a number of communities. LARGE CONCERN OWNED BY COLORED MEN associates located in Chicago, Ill., July 21st—A group of wealthy Chicago men, owners of the Kashmir Chemical Company, are formulating plans for the organization of a corporation that will be the largest toilet goods manufacturing, concern in the country owned and operated by race men. The new company will have capitalization of two hundred thousand ($200,000) dollars, with the most liberal powers possible for conducting its business. It will purchase outright the entire business of several companies, one of which will be the Kashmir Chemical Company, including its new building located at 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago. The facilities contemplated will enable the company to reach into every nook and corner of the United States for business A small portion of the stock of this company will be allotted to persons throughout the country for the purpose of stimulating business and a campaign will be started soon to secure reliable representatives in every section. DEMPSEY ERASES COLOR LINE Announces He will Take On Wills or Anybody YEARNS FOR ACTION AND SAYS HE NEEDS THE MONEY Jack Dempsey has erased the color line and stands ready to make a match with a colored fighter, either Harry Wills or another. This statement is contained in an announcement given out for publication Monday by the International Sporting Club, which will stage the bout between Wills and Fred Fulton at the Newark Sportsmen's Club next Monday. The following is Dempsey's declaration as to the obliteration of the color line, which he has hitherto drawn as camplion. "As for the colored boxers, you can spy for me, and make it as strong as you like, that I have absolutely no serpies whatsoever about boxing them. After I won the championship, Jace Kearns, my manager, contended that mixed bouts are injurious to the sport, and for that reason, would not consider any for me. It is different now. If the press, public or promoters want me to box a Negro, I gladly take the match. That goes for Henry Wills and the rest of his lik. To be quite frank about it, I need the money. "When Willis and Fulton meet in Newark, I will be right down there at the ringside. And I'll be pulling for them to box a hard draw, in order that I may meet both of them in the future. In case one of them is knocked out, the victim will be eliminated from consideration for a match with me, and will lose a profitable bout. When boxing opens up in New York I hope to be one of the busiest champions around here." "Now that I have vindicated myself of the absured charges preferred against me," said Dempsey, "I am ready to give my attention to boxing again. And the sooner I get into the action, the better pleased I will be I am looking around for a place suitable for training quarters. I am I pretty good shape now as I kept on training all the time I was on the coast I will need but a couple of weeks, devoted chiefly to boxing, to get into tip-top condition. "At present I have a match with K. O. Brennan in pro-spect. This I hope will be but the beginning of a series of contests. I hope to do a lot of boxing henceforth. When I get through with Brennan I will take on any man the promoters may select for me. "If there is one fellow I would rather meet than another, it is Fred Fulton. When I stopped him in Hirrison a couple of summers ago in less than half a minute, it was not a fluke victory. I know I can knock out that lanky fellow any time I meet him. In fact, I consider him "softer" than others that could be sent against me." NEW BAHAI TEMPLE BE ERECTED SOON Chicago, Ill., July 25th—The New Bahai temple for Chicago will probably be started in the near future, as the Bahai temple for Chicago will probably proved the plans that call for the erection on the boundary line between Eranston and Wilmette, on Sheridan Road, of a structure to cost $20,000,000. The design calls for a nine sided stone building with a diameter of 322 feet and a height of 180 feet. One of the features of the Bahai movement is that they believe absolutely in the oneness of the human family, without regard to race. MRS. CLARA WHITE JACKSONVILLE Mrs. Clara White of Jacksonville, mother of Miss Erthe M. White, who was in charge of the War Camp Community Service here during the recent war, died in that city Tuesday morning Mrs. White was for many years stewardess on the Clyde Line and also the New Haven and Fall River Steamship Line. She was 61 years old and was one of the most substantial citizens of Jacksonville. She was a member of Bethel Baptist church and the Women's Relief Corps of the G. A. R. Reside her daughter, several other relatives survive her. She was buried yesterday in Jacksonville. SAVANNAHIAN IN ORCHESTRA TO SWEDEN A cable reaches us from Mr. James Durden, eldest son of Rev. and Mra. Willie Durden of East Waldburg street, of his safe arrival in Europe, he having taken passage on the Steamship Lapland on Saturday, June 16th. Mr. Durden, in company with six other musicians of the Booker orchestra, of which he is the pianist, has a six months contract to play in one of the leading theaters in Sweden. "The Land of the Midnight Sun" He will be gone about twelve months. While over there he will take a special course in pipe organ instruction ANNUAL MEETING VIRGINIA NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE Ennett J. Scott, Secretary Delivers Principal Address Portsmouth, Va. The Sixth Annual session of the Virginia State Negro Business League was held in Portsmouth Tuesday and Wednesday, July 18th and 14th, with J. T. P. Cross, presiding. Delegates were present from all parts of the State including Richmond, Norfolk, Stuffock, Truxton, Newport News, Dauley, Roanoke, Lynchburg, Petersburg, Hampton, etc. The meetings were characterized by hopeful optimism and much enthusiasm aroused in connection with the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League which is to be held in Philadelphia August 18th, 19th, 20th The guest of honor was Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University and Secretary of the National Negro Business League, Dr. Scott delivered one of the most forceful addresses of his career. He was constantly interrupted by a applause as he reviewed the history of the National Negro Business League. At the conclusion of his address, a rising vote of thanks was offered from the floor. In addition to reviewing the business development of the Negro, Dr. Scott also spoke of the present serious unrest which prevails among white and colored people in all parts of the South at this time. Among other things he said: "Social and industrial unrest is sweeping over our country. Its a symptom of the times not to be ignored. The country is in upheaval. Efforts have been made to set race against race; labor against capital; employee against employer; farmer against tenant; the stronger against the weaker; men of high repute against men of low repute. We colored Americans have been compelled to bear more than our share of injustice and discrimination at a time when it would seem that, if ever before in the history of our country, we have proved our right to fair play, to a square deal. During the war we placed the fruit and flower of our race upon the altar of our country's need Every call for man power was answered by eager hundreds of black men who domed the uniform to go forth as defenders of our country's honor. Antiracial outbreaks have stirred hostilities and done much to destroy former relations of good fellowship between the races. Present conditions if not halted may become dangerous and alarming. It is necessary therefore that the real leaders of both races should seek in every way possible to stabilize the present situation. The races are not hopelessly hostile toward each other. If our ideals and professions are not moonshine and hypocrisy, then a peaceable solution will certainly be found. I confess there is much in the record to discourage optimism To take the war period alone. During 1917 and 1918 the colored people of America gave a demonstration of patriotic loyalty, efficiency and courage unexcelled by any other element of our population. Democracy was at stake, yet during those critical years one hundred colored men and women were lynched in the United States, more than ever before during a like period. That was discouraging, and not much more encouraging during 1919, and so far during 1920. I am not despondent over the out look. The situation is serious but not desperate. A healthy sentiment in favor of fair play is growing up on many sides. Wise and courageous leaders of both races are now contending that the first biggest task of democracy is to keep her own house in order. It is vain to talk ideals unless we practice justice. And in the final triumph of justice I never lose faith. What the Negro wants with all his heart, and what America will proudly concede him. I do believe, can he stated very easily. In substitution for lynching, he wants justice in the courts; he wants the privilege of serving on juries; the right to vote; the right to hold office, like other citizens. He wants better educational facilities, abolition of the "Jim Crow" car and of discrimination and segregation in the Government service; the same military training and chance for promotion in the army that white men enjoy; destruction of the peonage system, an equal wage, better housing, better sanitary conditions and reforms, in those penal institutions where men and women of his race have suffered grievous wrongs. That is the Negro problem, that is America's problem. Does it impose too much upon the greatest democracy in the world? I cannot believe that it does. TRIBUNE WAYCROSS REPRESENTATIVE IN THE CITY Mr. R. F. Crittenden, the Tribune representative at Waycross, was in the city Thursday. Mr. Crittenden speaks in the highest terms of the progress of the Negroes of his city, especially along business lines. He says that his city will probably send a representation of about forty to the National Negro Business League meeting in Philadelphia. Mr. Crittenden is a former Savannahian. REESE-DAVIS Last Sunday at 6 o'clock p. m., the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Reese, 443 Wilson street, was the scene of a happy wedding when Miss Pearl Reese and Mr. George Davis were married, the Rev. R. L. Heard, pastor Galnes Chapel A. M. E. church, officiating. The affair was a lovely on. The bride wore a lovely cream colored crepe de chine dress. NUMBER 23 SPECIAL TRAIN TO BUSINESS LEAGUE NEARLY ALL RESERVATIONS IN 2 PULLMANS ALREADY TAKEN Developments of the week indicate that an entire special train load of delegates will leave this section of the country for the annual session of the National Negro Business League which will convene in Philadelphia, Pa., beginning August 18. The local passenger agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, over which the party will be carried, stated yesterday that the convention train will leave here Monday, August 16th, about 2:40 as second No. 82. He reports that information from Jacksonville and Waycross indicate that the former city will send up two special Pullman cars and the latter one. Upon reaching Savannah these cars will be attached to the special train to be made up here. After the train leaves here it will pick up a car at Charleston and upon reaching Florence two cars from Atlanta and one from Birmingham will be attached. L. E. Williams of the Wage Earners Bank, who is getting up the local party, says that very nearly all the reservations in the two cars made up here have been taken and that if there are any others who desire to get accommodations they had better see him at an early date. He attempted to secure a third Pullman car for the local party but on account of the scarcity of Pullman equipment this was found impossible. At Charleston a diner will be attached, which will accompany the train into Philadelphia. The pleasure of the trip this year will be greatly increased on account of the presence of ladies in the party. This is the first time they will accompany the local party to a league meeting and it is likely that many of them will take advantage of the trip. Any one wishing to join the local party should see L. E. Williams, Wage Earners Savings Rank, where all information concerning the trip will be given. Correct List K. of P. Prize Awards Augusta, Ga., July 19, 1920 Mr. Sol. C. Johnson. Editor Tribune. Dear Brother Johnson: Just a line to correct the report given out in the last issue of The Tribune, relative to the winners of prizes at the K. of P. Grand Lodge session held at Macon, Ga. You will note that the Augusta folks captured seven of these prizes and won first prize in every class they entered. All these companies comprise the Second Regiment and another company stationed at Athens, Ga., won third prize, making the 2nd Regiment totaling eight prizes. I have the honor of commanding this regiment. The following will give you the official list of winners. If you can find space to make the correction in your next issue kindly do so and oblige. Fraternally yours, Lewis E. Mosley Col. Com. 2nd Ga., Regt. U. R. K. of P. Prizes in Contest Drill; Class A 1st prize, Royal Co. C, Savannah, Capt Burke, cermanding. 3rd prize, Co. A, Atlanta, Capt How- ard, commanding. 3rd prize Mistletoe Co., Athens, Capt Middle brooks, commanding. Individual Sword Manual 1st prize, Sir W. H. Rucker, Damon Co., A. Augusta, Ga. 2nd prize, Sir Harry Tolbert, Damon Co. A, Augusta, Ga. 3rd, Sir Hall, Joshua Co. A, Savannah, Ga. 2nd prize, Capt. Bostic, Pythian Co. Augusta, Ga. Calanthe Drill Corps 1st. prize, Pride of Augusta No. 19, Capt Greneed, Augusta. 2nd prize, Feay Co. Savannah. 3rd prize, Fountain City No. 18, Capt McKenzie, Augusta. Night Display Drill 1st prize, Pride of Augusta Drill Corps, Augusta. DUNBAR REQITAL There will be a grand Dunbar recital on Monday evening 8:30 at Mt Zion Baptist church cor. West Broad and Wadburg Lane. It will also be repeated at Central Baptist church cor. Hull and Randolph streets on Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock. Come spend an evening with Dunbar the world's greatest Negro composer. In interest of Yamacraw Free Kindergarten. BRIGHT→JAMES On Sunday evening, July 18, at the home of the bride's relative, Mrs. Lula Bright Alexander, Mr. Palmer I, James and Miss Naomi Bright were united in marriage by Rev. I. Veal in the presence of the immediate family and a few friends. Miss Elise Roberts was the bride's only attendant and Mr. Everette Stevens acted as best man. oT pHItIP A. M E. CHURCH atev. R. V, Branch, D. I, pastor ‘The 3rd quarterly conference was con- ducted Friday night by Presiding Etder, Dr, W. G, Alexander. ‘fhe re port showed much progréss along all lines. The Elder preached Sunday at eleven a. m, and ut 8:15 p. m to a large congregation. The report ‘on memoir was submitted Tuesday even- ing in the lecture room by the com- mitzee, Jesse Brinson, Po H. Thomae and Mrs, Lille G Ballard. ‘The report sbowed that the following had died during the quarter: Miss Meter Gallo- way, Mrs. Mittie Bradwell, Mrs. Fran- ces Sihith und Mr. Wm. Morse, Tues- day moming the following delegation Jeft via Central of Ga. Railway for Waynesboro; Ga,, to attend the District Sunday school convention: Rev.W. G. Alexander, Presiding Elder, Rev. I Y. Branch, pastor, Jese Brinson, super- intendent, Miss Ollie Mae Terrell, Gelegnte, Miss Martina Williams, dele- gate, Miss Addie Davis, delegate und Mrs. Ida Terrell, delegate. This dele- gation was joined ut the depot by Chapel and other smaller churches of the city. ‘The members are paying up their pledges promptly on the organ fund. AN members are expected to pay as early as possible. Much credit is dne Mr. Black for his efficient work in rebuilding the organ. He has the electric motor installed and has almest completed the job, CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. oS. Iphy, pastor Last Sun day prayer mttelag 5280 a.m, 2 Sunday sehoul 10a. mL; 112300 a. In. sermon by Lic, Wm. Reid of First Bryan Rapist ehureh: 3:20 p,m, the paster Preaek the memorial sermon for the Zion Association at Zion Baptist emr i. White Buf, BOY PU. at 7:0 pom, and at S3t0 sermon bs the pater on “The Seven Lost Please FRIENDSIOP DOPS * Rev, FS. Moudy. pestor, Sunday coming fF commmnoin diy, The rest yal mectings are in fu bloom, Rey FJ, Jenkins is condneting the mect ings and will close® out an the fit Sunday in August. Ever body iy ev pected to be opt at all times, | er JouUN BAPTIST CHURCH | Rartridge St, Rev. Win. Grey, par tir. Services on hist Sunday were largely attended, Rev, TH. Smith preached or last Sunday morning. om “The Vision of John tie Revealer” Wright preached Sunday 4 o'clock a the church anniversury. , He spoke on Mye Vision of John the Reverlator" The church raised on last Sunday four hundred and twenty dollars, Our: Association Will be open ‘Thurs day July 22nd. at the Thankful lauptist church, Rev, Wilder? 1). D2 pastor it! Thunderbolt-2 Our services: prayer inevoting B20, preaching 11230 $240 pom: Sunday school 4oCock, 1 Yor, 0. 60, AYP. ZION BAPTIST UGHURCH Mev, Jolin QQ. AGAUS. | ERISTOF, vices were well attended list Sunday ‘and the collection was good, ‘The usual order of servic tomorrow. Prayer necting Ga mLy Sunday show 9:30 a, mz prenebing by the pastor Usha ne and sh0 p.m; BY, T U. 7 op. me Just. before the serio at 112 the pastor will give echoes froin the State Sud: y <cheol and 1s. Y. P.-C. convention Ta he attended during the week at Hainbridge, Ga Do not forget eur picnic to Beach Hanguo.k. Monday afternoon, August 2nd, The boat leaves from the foot of Abercorn street, REV. LEWIS AT ST: - ee AUGUSTINE?S TOMORROW St. Augustines chureh, Ww, Bruad and Bolton St. will on tomorrow,-July 25th, have as the special preacher for all the services, the Rev, J. BR. Lewts, rector ef St Athanasius’ Parish ot Brunswick, Ga, Fr. Lewis Is one of the most successful df colored priests in the Episcopal church. He comes of the sate stock as the former UL. District Attorney Lewis of Boston, Fr. Lewis, being the brother of Attorney Lewis. From now on the policy of Archdeacon Brown is to present to the people of Savannuh the most promi. nent clergy of the Episcopal church, and it is expected that in the mur future one of the Negro bishops of th. chureh will be heard fron the pulpit of St Augustine's. ‘ FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH Bryan street west, Rev, -,Duniel Wright, pastor. Services: prayer’ sr- vices Sunday morning 6 u. mj Sundry school 9:30; services la. m, and 5:00 p.m; Junior BY. PL U.S p.m; Senior B. Y. PLU, 6:20 p.m Prayer services for the past week were very largely attended and collections credit- uble. The early prayer service Sunday morning was. conducted by Deacon John March and others. Sunday school met at ‘the usual hour. The Tosson Wits discussed hy upermtendeut crawford. Pastor Wright preached at Both service Lours. The BY. PLU Sunior met at he a) pointed tithe, splendyl program arranged and enjos- ea.A Senior B. YP. U with resident Aingtield and others reviewed the les soy ifter which am excellent program was render. -‘The evening gents were the Mt. Seir Lodge 2441 G. U, 0. of 0. PL Anviliary and. Hiawattha Ruth, the program rendered was cred- itutle. ‘They donated to poor saints, chureh, pastor and a member of long, standing, Bro. Dudley was heartily received. Members appointed to solic- it funds for association purpose made encouraging reports, Sunday’s collec- tion amountea to two hundred four dollars and twenty eight cents. Pastor Wright accompanied by a large number through an invitation worshipped with St. John Baptist church Sunday after- noon, July 18th in the celebration of their twenty ninth anniversary Teaving with them one hundred twenty six dol- lars and sixty eight cents. An outing to Bexch Hammock on August 19th te one of the church auxiliary. Aarrange to go with us, A large delegation from ‘the Sunday school aud BY Pot Junior and Senior left Tuesday jnorn- | ing §_a special to Baimbriilge. Ga.. to; attend the State B, ¥. P. U and Sun-| day school convention You are always | welcome. “Wanted at Unce 1000 Men and Women TO SELL ANTI-CURLINE Quinine Hair Dressing ANTI-CURLINE ts sold on a positive quare antes of satisfaction and “wilt please your cus~ tomers. WII! give nice andgprofitable employ- ment to reliable and hustling peopie--Gooa Agents Make Good 3 Money. | ANTI-CURLINE will make your HAIR grow, Relleves Dandruff and makes harsh, unruly Halr long, Luxurious and easy to comb and fix up any way you want 7 te Write to-day for full particulars— a fe THE ANTECURUNEN TTY py a, Haase iesslee Ant-Curline Photinia > pcos rss al Co. h eaxvespwoere ft" f menaee, (fay Box 427 Sa === Dawson, Ga, D:.Geo W: Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGLY Diseases of Women nd Chittesn se Genito Uriniry Wart, UPFICE, Fit Wet Rha ~ Whee ttt tt APU te fees Mee to Tannat MADAM P. 8. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST eee eer ROeohek MGcEh ee ER RE RAN GOR SE ey, Sen SOME Seek kn BA Boba ee « S eae es a: RS Feat dees Fo 5 So ag eRe Ce RESP sk ee aE ES NB RR YR CoP eeee ee OE Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hsir Dressing, American Bobbing and Wsv- ing.. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taughe and doplomas awerded. A tull line of Hair Dressers’ Tools on hand. A Special line of Toi- let articles. Call and kee me, €39° NDEAN STREET -Lire-AgD deer ei ANCE COMPANY The Heme Company - Composed entirely of Savaonab Businexe Mets Aid 7 i > vex . ’ ) =a My > Oe cN OY it 7, | % ee / aes 2 1 ae is oa ( Oy 4 a | A ' =a ; 5 ae : q ‘ ( Y es ~ = <7 ( 5 aan i _ Officers und directors—r. uw Perry Pres. and Gen Mgr.; #. A Dilworth, V Pres; S. A. Grant, Sec-Tren: 8. S'Curles Dist Surt J W. Welcher, Baward Petyy it, 'W. Gadsden, Henry Peatsou, Daniel Simmons, H. 8. ) Georg. “I. M. Jackson, Lr SE. y Brent 9 Wo Enudy. ) The comp. wil sufeguard yeu y Offers the "st hoeral gontiact. y It will pay eek to “eeu one of y them Our agents «iii call on } you. We are in «he business for ) Four protection. y 7 } 321 WEST BROAD STREET SATARRAH TRIBUNE _-:£F TURDAY JULY 1928 ~ Paeial Massage, Manicuring. ae Bean Guitare Work Done I> ine E> SEBS OER BD SEB S-OE 1 SOE > 4 1*, ° t : NILE. QUEERS ai = * ‘ “ mn a Sy EA S Sy Cs F . ${outunry [NG Ch 7am ns Tia > Counts 97 aa 7 > ro Ancol) aprer aaee an Ore , 5 = FI AMON eee Z “0 Ab woe “| nue goenl is i Rye iva n ZB AM j 7 ae ZV |e 4 FD LER ait a || @ 2 SNS | Ze \|m ‘\ UR * Deluxe Beauty Cheer Al sel Sone FREE! Bssuzsnccus “Ray PAN AN === day for a convi \ KY id y | es % . Aes N { ‘ : “My hair and skin are i Mice Vell Bowen esevckosl andtien. Wie can you recommend? s ist: “Try NILE QUEEN tions. Th . Deena ead pen Wet hee wake be . kin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recom- mend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented.” @ 3 i i : “Really, Velvet, they are fin Bile (ies: Cae era ae Caviline ly aad 4 all the girls are erazy about them.” 9 ieee sect Seid ew aeiomrnnntenebsestnisoncanediemerectberevmnmernany é KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO > E> ER 1 eG - 0 a S Pg Vee tera tier Ramee? | Do not worry over the bad investments vou have made or the good ones vov did not make. Your best opportun tv is st‘]T onen. $ a ‘INVEST IN ' THE LABORER’S PENNY SAVINGS. | AND LOAN CO., WAYCROSS, GA ) py : . Authorized Capital $100,000. Shares $10.00 | each, cash or installments | Stock already yielding an 8 per cent. dividend. We pay 6 per cent on Time Certificates and 5 per cent. on Savings Deposits. We will appreciate your patronage and yon will appreciates dur service. Special attention given to out-of-town enstomers. . a OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS carlton W. Gaines, President Dr. H.C. Scarlet. Vice President J. ©. McGraw, Treasurer O. R. Harper, Casbier Chas. H. MeCarthy Wm. H. King Dr C.C, Stricklagd Fisher M Moseley Dr. J. H. Griffin h W. Colsoh E EB. Moore rs Dy Cotterel) T C. Williams L. 0. Golden RW Wilbams Det J Creagh . ‘OTE TAYMmnn 9 DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER =. _ Specialist on Female Diese and Geneto Urinary Diseases Rhone 4461 ~ 520 York St., W. ee ne ee PPOCOCCOOCOSOOOSOOOSSOSOOOSO OL OOOO O< SWITCHES MADE ‘ELECTRICAL FACE AND FROM COMBINGS SCALP TREATMENT Mrs. #. G. Young — e . : . HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST =~ Mme C. J. Walker’s System Goods always on hand | ; NOW LOCATED ROOMS 260-202 WILLIAMS BUILDING 8. 509 WEST BOAD ST — © (Upstairs) _ PHONE 2068 CIITLE ZION’ BAPTIST CHURCH Fast Broad and Andersan Sts. . S¢r- vices: prayer meeting Sunday mornivg Aba. mL; preaching Wi oa. wd © night preaching 8:30 p. m, -Servi es Sunday night wes grand pore, ° ed from Jax. 4th chapter and‘! * verse, “Draw nigh to God and he will draw nigh to you. Che rhs teeta ew we A ct SB he 7 Rosie cngrs, Va tet Mine, Euginta Soest Ure iS teed! Mice ile Hasiin Sit Certene : FAR NAL TS MES OWT Peseta tant PDs IS A tee” ! firme Phoneewnte. ih Fo Vnastesmanery. vt, Aette Lo Mente Bun ake > Row Lee Holland “Ws ceress ten ie Mw Mitehett Tee Reena Se Unens Ge Do not worry over th have made or the @ make. Your best op} 8 : ‘ INVE TI TARAPRDENX RUW2EESHEM .~AP.1SS CHURCH he oG. HeVeale posing. On last Aun ge be Mig Nev D.ssen spoke Som the © Wert. “Hei God's Word? Ata. a Rev J. 8 Moody preached . hay wes oe AES) p.m, wey Mae a “TR thon strong . oxen ths st a men. Services © morrow a usual. . emma Mee ate ee PDP PDD DLAE LIPID WHY NOT OWN YOUR HOME AND CUT OUT THE RENT MAN? : LOOK OVER'THIS LIST AND THEN SEE ME FOR TERMS; 2 ) One story, 6 rooms house and shop, 616 Garden____._._.$2,500. ~ ) 228 Alice street, 2 story, COMMETeveeeeeeseeeeseseeenees+$5,000,00 , 515517 Nicoll street, 2 story, S room apartments.......~.$4,000.00 . . 521 Nicoll, 2 story, 6 rooms and bath, extro lot............$4,000.00 One large building lot, East Park Avenue..........000004-$1,400.00 : 685 W. York, .easy terms..-....2.ecee--seeeeeeseenneeee$ 800.00 ~ 620 W. Bronghton...¢.s...se,cesesceeectecscescese res «$1,500,00 | | 1 large lot, 2 story house, 4 rooms, Dooley Ave.s.04+,,+++-$700.00 Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 518 Huntingdon._.____$3000 _ { ‘Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ansrdeon............ $3000.00‘ One 1 story, 5 room house, 779 E. Gwinnett.......-......$2000.00 Iwo 2 story 7 room apartments, 518-Hartridge________$3000 ~ ? One 1 story 5 room cottage, 1108 Joe street.......2+.+4-+$1500.00 Bouse and 10 acre farm, Middjeground Road, 5 miles from city $300 § 11 Third St- 4 room cottage ahd bath, .......esceeceeeeee+ -$2,000 950 Wheaton, 7 ooms and Dat... seseseeesecmeeseeecee ee $6,000.00 One 1 story 5 room cottage, 1018'Joe strect.....__.___ $1500 508 E. Gordon street, 2 story 6 rooms.........22.ee5++2 «$3,000.00 812 E. 87th street, 5 room cottage....seceseeceeseeeee, «= 6$3,000,00 1306-1812 Buroughs,5 root cottages. ..$3,000.00 and $3,250.00 A number of beautiful and well located lots in Cherokee Heights, W. Bay Street. Easy terms and-we bulld for you. Prices $300 to $500. 731-783 E Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms.———___----___-~ $2500, Southesat Corner Gwinnett and East Broad_.___.........$15.000.00" Northeast Corner Huntingdon and West Broad, 3 stores and “two apartments, will sell as whole or divide to suit__.____ .G. H. BOWEN THE REAL ESTATE MAN - PHONE 4096 C 458‘ WES TBROAD STREET ? USE ae 7] REGINALL. COCOA BALM . gt < 1] geavty America’s Greatest Hair Grower a es ay Re: If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR NMOS | tke no chances, but use REGINALL'COCOA ? sie es a BALM, the most WONDERFULdiscovery ofthe hee ime) =ce. This hair growerhasnoequal. It cleanses eer WEEE! the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, steps the Paes Mi hair trom falling out ‘and breaking off, and ame Fr makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. an “= REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years, Every box Guar-! anteed, By using this wonderful hair grower, ina short time you wili be ableto do up yourhair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good Icoking. It ise beautifying, salve to keep the skin smooth, fairund brighe. It is a harmless. cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied, customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent bymeil on receipt of price. 4 Reginoll Cocoa Palm._.._.-.----------.. -----------------25¢" Reginall Slcin Food add Whitener_..--.-.-.------.------ 2Fe | Reginal] Shampoo Jelly .... ..---- -----s.---------------- 25€ Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil ._._...-------------------50¢ ’ Reginall Toilet Soap .-_-.- 222+ ---2- ----ne enna nnn on DBC For Sale Everywhrre. Agents Wanted —_ Write for special terms to agents today., - | Address The Regina!l Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. o =: EE? IEEE eg b- d ¢ é « 4 8 WHICH” ‘ é , « ——— ae ee. A STACK OF . ‘10 BILLS >» UNPAID-BILLS | CHRISTMAS @ JANUARY ist You Can’t Spend Unless You Have It. ‘““R+lum | @ «+ « Youcan’t have it Unless You Save It cme ot ‘ 4° You can’t Save It without a Definite Plan Es 4 @ You.can’t Find a Better Plan than OUR ~ ,' § sNEW XMAS SAVINGS CLUB NOW FORMING - . |) JOIN TODAY 626 WEST BROAD STREET | : . | COURTESY SERVICE “CONSIDERATION 7 . ‘ THE FUNERAL‘HOME OF MONROE UNDERTAKERS . Essie Monroe Edwards, Munager [= . Toland J, Edwards, Asst. Manager _ \ oo Lady Embalmer " Temporary Address, 508 SHARLES ST —_— rss EF H . U O , ® ® .4 i SEBLES., TESTAMENTS, Jf : BIBLE HELPS, HYMN BOOKS sO , ANTHEMS, GOSPELSONGS , . yd . CHURCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL: a +. 2 7% SUPPLIES . ‘I AMS'TORIES, MANUALS AND BAND a ----BOOKS, ETC. " 626° West Broad St: a : 7 ie £ tee ans Dy owe sey 2 x: tw. LOCAES} ee eS ge ee a nett strept 1s spelling the summer at siut Kock, N. O°. oh Mrs. Sadie Moon of Atlanta is jit ihe ty Nisitlug pep father, Rev. 337 W. Neely. ~ « Mr and Mrs,-D. Jones of 717°E. Gwinett street aud ther two childrey| Jneve und Odis itté“tisiting their wicle at Pine View,<Ga. . “Mis: ebueea Gussels of 121 W. Hall: street hag ‘retirned+ to the city after visiting her daughter und son in law, - Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes of Jackson Ville, Fla, She left during the weex for Bridgeport, Conn. “Miss Alice -Johnson, after spending} a successful yeur at Voorhees Institute Denmark, 8, C., sailed for New York Tuesday where she will be for several snonths. _ Miss Florence Audersou leaves Satur- duy ufternoou for New York, and from there to North Harley, Cunada, for the etmmer. ‘Miss Hattie L.- Lloyd of 610 W. Waldburg St. left Saturday for Conn, She will visit other northern points before returning in the fall. Miss Annie Mue Dryscoll of Augusta, Ga, is in the city visiting. She s the guest of Mrs. S. J. Howard of 336 E. Anderson street Mx. E. Burney Melver left Satur- day July tit for Atlanta where she will spend two weeks with her brother. She will then leave for Philadelphia and Pottsville, Pa,, where she expects to visit her mother and sisters. Mrs. M. J. Dawson and her friend Mrs, Mary Jones left last Monday vight for Richmond, Va. From there they will go to Washington, D. C., and thence to Philadelphia,Pa.where ther will spend two weeks With Mrs, Levin Mrown, ueice of Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. Dollie Hopkins and daughter, Miss Currie Hopking have returned to their home, Gronswick, Ga., after 2 pleasant stay of two weeks with rela tives ahd friends of St. Helena, 8. C. aud Savannah, Ga Mr George [. Dorsey of New York is in the city for hree weeks, Mary. W. It Fields, accompanied by hei Krouu daughter, Miss Marie Este, lef Jesterduy tor Atlantic City, to spend Awhile with her daughter, Miss Withel nama Fields, ‘They will also spend 1 few weeks in New York, Mrs. Wiliam Durden, of 76S .cas! Waldburg steet, left last Sunda$ fo: Newark, N. J. to visit -her daughter | Mrs. Willie Brubham, Upon returning she will stop in Washington, D.C, t visit another daughter, Mr. Mabe Whitby. Rey, W. Louis Williums, pastor 6: durustlan Buptist church of New York City, accompanied by his wife, wer in Uke city Inst week, Hex. und Abrs Willkuns are former Savannahians. Mr, P. A. Toomer of this eity left lus Sunday evening for Atlunta, Birming hat and other points south on busines + Rev, Jno. HL Williams of Bath Beach N.Y. Wan in the city this week @rcu luting among friends Mrs. Naomi J. Reid and Mes. Leur: M. Woehivgton lett bist Saturday fo Kew York ity : : Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ward bay arived heme after spending a yer} _pleasiat vaeation at Denver. Cold .Cyorade Springs and wany? othe! points of Interest, Mr 1.1 Willams and Miss Chris topitne Walker heft Sinday for Nev York. Mrs. AL duhnyer. Andrew, of Sumter SU spent a few days iy the city th Ehest of Prof. sud Mr. Henry Pee rsor at the Collexe. Mr. Geurgia A. Monroe-of Athan i In the city visiting her brother, Mrs. Ada Carpenter and Mrs. Mad Cox of Macon are in the city for i fev weeks, ‘Mrs. Elizabeth SmaTl of Augusta 4 in the city visitng her mother. ‘Mrs. SG. Dent and children o Tirnnewick. left this week for home. Mrs. F. F. Jones and daughter. Mix MMared Jones, Jeft Thursiay for th rorth Mr Herbert Dowse of Boston, Mass is in the city for a few dass, “Mrs. Olivin Jackson entertaine Sundov evening. Jule 18th with a din ner at her anarmenf 114 W. 142rd_ St New York in honor of Mrs, Janni Warkins of Savannoh, Ga. Thos prevent were Mr. and Mrs, Mnnein Mr «nd Mrs, Eugene Simmons, Mrs Frances Mason, Mrs. Mary Willis, Mrs Tanise Green, Mrs Elizabeth Havwart “Mr. Uarry | Tarkins, Mr Mulcon +Renier, Miss Lily Green, Mry Jacke was assisted in serving by M-s. Sim mons and her daughter. Titie Mae. SIARDEVILLE, S. C., NEWS ‘The citizens of this pluce regret to Jearn ‘of the death of Mr, Joe Bailey vf Macon, Ga. It is believed that teu- porury imsantiy caused his death, On Friday night, July 9th, he came up to Jun ol woman's home'and interferred with her. She called for help, and éevera] inen ran to ber assistance, ‘They ordered the man away, instead of leaving, le told the meu not to com upon him, ‘They shot to frighten him away, but he refused to go, then the men Shot him. He died instantly. At the inquest held on Saturday morn. ins, the coroner’s jury acquitted the men that did the shooting. _ Mas, N. EL Franklin, of Olar, was a visitor here the past week, she was Accompained here by her two daugh- ters, Anca and Hazelene, she spent the week end here visiting friends. She returned to Ola on Monday morn- ing, accompanied by her husband, Rev. N. BE, Franklin. ‘Mrs. Julia A..Scott was a visitor to Savannah, last week t+Mrs, N. EL Franklin, accompanies ‘by Mrs. RH Scriven} and Mrs. Sarah Rivers made a business trip to Saran. nah on Inst Friday morning, +Mrs. Hager Smi{h of Savamnbh, spent a few days here, accompanied “by her danghter Anna May, the sues of her sisters. Mics Viola Aikens was here visiting friends, the gnest of, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson. “| ‘Allert T, Screvan was a visitor to Sgvannnh, Sunday. Miss Maggie and Amy Williams gave am entertainment on Monday night. ‘A number of friends was out and music wus reitered, by: Abr. John Fenisell. James ;Youmabs, Henry Backstick aud Mr. ‘Davé* Gadsen left ‘Sunday night for Wiggins, 7 :- >. L. Sereven was. visitor to Savan. nah on Sunday, where.ke madesa typ re Beach" Hammock 9 “13 tet % ti i STATESBORO NEWS in Win Hellen ore is visiting raynesboro. “T seftae * VA large delegation Fae vemace First A.B, and’ Thonlas Grove Bup- tist churches atténded the Sunday schdol convention at New Robin Brauch at Sylvania last week. Rev. J. H. Ger- mun Was elected présidetit, Rev. ‘8. H. Lawton, vice president, Mrs. H. E. Jones, secretary, Mrs. A. HL Femel, ussistant secretary and Rey, J. Bryant, trensurer. $902.27 was raised in the convention, ‘The Ladies Soclal Club met at Mrs. Bertha Londy’s home on Cotton avenue Friday afternoon, Those present were Mesdames Loreda Kihg, Mabel Blinp- puaw, Lillie Herb, Minnie Jones, Bertha ‘Morre, Susie Mie Roberson. Maggie Tanett, Essie Jackson, Susie Edwards, Albert Griffin, Kine Lontee and Bertha Londy. _ The many friends of Mr. Joe Herb Will be pleased to know he fs getting along nicely after undergoing an op. eraton at the Van Buren Sanitarium. Mrs. J. J. Powell, Mr. Henry Coley and Mrs Coley had a narrow escape lwhen Mr. Coley’s mule became frighten. ed and ran away, one of Mrs. Powell’s farms was broken and Mrs. Coley { seriously injured. Rev, NX. Rembry of Savannah preach. ed here Wedneday night for Rev. D |W Stephen. and Rev. A. B Skerty | Thursday “night. Mrs. H, 1 Tones of Oliver is here | visiting Mrs, AE. Tennell on Colleg: ‘street, BRUNSWICK, GA., NEWS | Mrs. Millie Williams left last’ Sun- day morning for Aiken, S.C. where she goes to spend the remainder of the Summer with relatives, On Iast Thursday night the young mon gave a shirt waist dance snd card party nt the Dixie Park, L street, which was very largely attended. On last Monday night, the loew branch N. AL ALC. P held a mas meeting at the Zion Baptist church, corner Lee and G street, Prof. G. Yowns of Atlauta being ‘the principal speaker of the evening. Quite a large crowd attended and 30 new members were added to the association, It was one of the most interesting incetings ever held by the local association Father P. N. P. Carrington 9! Thomasville, was a visitor to the city during the week. While here he wit the quest of Father and Mrs. J. Tt Lewis, at the St. Athanasius rectory Prof. GU. A. Towne of Atlinta, spent several days in the city during the week. ° Mis TEA Iilench is spending several days in Chattanooga. ‘Tenn. Mrs. G. 1. Allen and Miss [vets Allen, Wft last Monday for New York jwhere they zo fo spend the stmmper. Mrs WH. Jolmson and_ littl |aanchtor are sporti several days f i Sandersville, , | Mrs Carrie ‘Thurman? former restan Traut proprictor of the city, bnt mori jrecently of Ferandinn, Fla.. spent +ev loral days iu the city during the week 1 Mr. Tktae Williams, will spend Sum lay in Darien, the gnest of Wh yet nt (Mr. and Mrs. Steve Anderson. Mrs. J. HL Matthews leaves ney week for her home in Washington, D Cu. after spending the past month witt her sister. Mrs. M. 1. Goods, of 92 ‘Miorgion street. MR. JOHN HENKY Mr. John Henry, a well known citf- zen of Savannah, died Suturaay July lith. He wus born im the year of eigh- teen hundred and twenty-five, Uving to the ripe old age ar'¥s years, and wus buried Wednesaay afternovn, July 21st, from Bethlehem Baptist church of Which he war a member tor sixteen years, He is survived by tour daugh- ters, Mrs. Rebecca Burton, Mrs. Char- lotte Rhett, Mrs. Mary E. Wright, Miss Margarite Henry; for grand children, a mephew, other relatives and many triends + WASHINGTON. D. C.. NEWS Th a recent statement Issued bp the dhild Labor Office of the District of Columbia, it was stated that working pennits Issued to minors fér the year ending July Ist, showed a decrease of 409. One thousand sixty nine children were grunted permits to work during the year, The decreane is explined zx due principally to the gradual re- turn of the city to prewar conditions and the subsequent less demnnd for the labor of children. Six ‘hundred and sixteen permits were Issued to white bors, and ninety eight to colored Poys, while one hundred and ninety eight were granted to white girls, and ninety elght to colored girls. In a statement from the Board of Drectors of the Pythian Tall Associ- ation, the nttention of Sir Knieht< and stockholders is called to the fact that “certain irregularities’ exist, and a readjustment is asked for. Tt allesed that there is n bitter feeling ol the part of many stockholders against the three trustees. The statement urges the at- tention of all interested at a meeting. the purpose of which meeting will be to have the AIall Assocation Incorpo- rated, if that lng not already been done The Marchine Cub of Columbia Lodge, No. 85, Elks of the World, in connection with their Great Kansas City Drive, gave a porch dance and lawn fete at thé residence? of Mrs. Cooper, 201 Tea St, N. W. The affair wos 2 brilliant success. The object of the entertainment was tq raise funds to help defray the expenses of, the entire Marching Glub to Kansis City. ‘The attendance in uniform of Morning Star Lodge No. 40, Forest Temple No, 9. and Columbia Tadge No Si, added much to the occasion. ‘The Liberty Department Store Com- mmr (4 Senth Capital street. has ieened its wresnectns. ‘This company is to be incorprated under the laws enacted be the Congress fer the Dis- trict of Columbia, and intends ta do a merchanilise business, The eamnany wee orennized on December 2. 1919. White -vorking on a seaffold at 1¢th and VU streets. Jamee H, Ford . THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY JULY 24, 1820 — BEACH HAMMOCK BATHING CLUB EXCURSION TO BEACH HAMMOCK _ EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON - Come and enjoy an afternoon of bathing in the surf. Good music and choice refresh- ments will be aboard. Boat: leaves foot of Abercorn St., at 2.30 p.m. FARE 50 CTS. TWO STORES TWO STORES DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 620 INDIAN STREET N, W. Cor, 39th and Phone 1368 Harden Sts. 3. M. Washington, See.-Treas. Samuel S, Kelson, President colored, fifty years old, fell to-the side walk*and reveiyed injuries to his skull from which he later died at the Euiér- gency Hospitul, where he was cartied for treatment. No one was able to ex- plain just how the accident happened, . The school uctivitles ha¥e ceased, but the Parents’ Leugue is still active. Dr. Lucy’ Moten, recently retired prin- cipal of the Miner Normals school, ts pamesd by the Leugue as successor to coe é Bruce, whose remoyal a8 assistant “éupérintendent in churge of colored schools, the'“League bas de- manded. Dr, Ballou, the new super- intendent, has stated that it will pro- bably’ be six months before the Bruce ease is passed cpon by him, Ip, this he showg good Judgement, Louis ©, Randall, colored, who was to base been hanged on July 22. for an alleged assault on Mrs. Bessie Gleason has bad his sentence commuted te thirty years’ imprisonment, the Depart. ment of Justice has annoumed. ‘This sentence will be served after a sentence of fifteen years shull have been served by Randall, for an attempted asault upon a young colored woman, teaches in the public schools. The details of the commitment were withheld at. the Department, but the sentence, forts five years in all, will probably be ser ved “it the Federal Penitentiary. it Atlinta, Georgia. , URBAN LEAGUE AWARDS FELLOWSHIP » Phe Natowal UrbausLeague, through, its rate cs aut Secretary, ALL. Jack- sou, has anounced the four successful candidates tor social service tellowship with the Urban League tor the neat school year beguming September 15th, Anere selections were made from i sroup of 24 applications, 19 of waom stoud.an examination in social service. They are Edin J. Mbrgan of Brook ign, S. To a gnudmye of New York Cinversity; Miss Inabt! Frances Buiny of St, Joseph, Me., u griduate of Tlow- ard University; Miss Lillian Steel Prov. tur, Brooklyn, X.Y. tormerly uf Auk ta, Ga, a graduate of Fisk University and Mr. John ML Wiseman, « native of South West Africa, now of Philadelphin and a graduate of the Univeiity ot Vemusylyama, All four of these stu- dents are of the Cliss of 120 ot their lespective colleges, . ax. Morga und Miss Burus are assigned tu the New York Schdol of Soetal Work und Miss Proctor and Mr. Wisenuim ty tie Uutcage Senovl of Cr ies and Philanthropy. ‘The fellowships nou tub League are for $400 euch, dn addition fo the class roum work, the stiuents pursue some sine of inves- tigation amd perform some practical social service work with local agencies astuding the local Livan League. Mr. Morgan is an honor graduate of New York Umverity, having received the PE sta Kappes wey, He wats see: retury-. casurer of the rene Chub Contributing kaitor ot the college paper snd AoA editor ot the olexe mig aeaq He received the prize of a guld amedal tor adbremul scnotipsin. A play written by him and presented 1 Geo DIGI tte HINY. Of ers PECeT ved a prize front the New Yok” Ciavers.ty 1 litle BOTY. . aliss Burns x18 prominent in colleze societies and was Assockute Editor of te University Record. ‘ : Mr. Wiserman was regaided as ait es. seniot stent and a hard warkee by hls professors. ‘ Misg Proctor is the daughter of the Reverend HH Proctor forinetty ot the [ustitutional chureh of Atlanta, now of the Nazafene Congregational burch, Brooklyn Miss ro Cor was one of the five honor griduates of cliss of 85 from Fisk University. Under the general direction of M: Jacnson these students will (luring the year make Investigations based upon which some practical work of a soci) welfare nature will be developed. In Mr. Jackson's opinion the demand for truined social workers is new in excess of those xvailable and it is his hope that at an early date the uumber of fellowhips may increase w that stn dents may be located in Hoxton and Philadelphia slso where there are af- filiated organizations of the League and first class schools of social work. “Fellows” of the- League are in de- mend on completiin .of their courses, ‘The League itself is now in Search of an Executive to take charge of its work inga large Western industrial center. AWARDED THE DEGREE OF LL D. {Asgoclatet Negro Rresay . Philagetphia, Pas “duty. 2ist—Dr. Richard Ro Wricht. 1g". editor of the Christian Recorder of Philadetpnin was given the degree LL, D. at the com- mencement of Wilherfarce University Xenia, Obto, Tune 90th Me was also$given an appointment to go abroad, bing selected as one of seven ministers to attend the Eenmen- jeal Conference of Methodism to be held in Tainhorongh, Scotland, i Sep- tember, 1921. se EVERY MONDAY NIGHT" Y N . rn. " s S + ‘ ° Cars leave 40th and Whitaker every 30 Minutes crs, 7% ica ce a did a ode yt ie ‘ Re ea ae Gans $ they bees Shan eee iad scarce aaa ae Pen ss ery BUS patie fv 2 . er ee] é e Ps BUR = ee ope me ora “Re ; | qoeeiadgs pe RR. Bene SNL San c, aa ae see ana y Tux. be ey, ee Sh te er oh a GRACE GRAY DeLONG | The Original, old reliable, Long Established Madam DeLong (formerly of Thunderbolt) now located at Avondale Station, on Thunderbot Car ine, (Avondale is just beyond East Savannah stop.) Without asking you one question, before you can utter a word, Madam DeLong calls yeur name; her readings are clear , concise, to the point, giying descriptions names, loca- tions, dates, trne facts pertaing to persons anid matters you are particular- lly wish ot know of. Business, domestic, love pffairs; about changes, jour- Ineys, mysterious conditions, evil influences, unnatural spelt. Trade oc- jcupation, business or profession to follow fr greatest success. Whom and when you will marry- Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee accepted. Ar- range to ste her ifmmediately. She can and will help you. PHONE 2627 Mail address, Mrs. G. G. DeLong, Route “A”, Avondale, Savannah, Ga. Se ewe 2 eee ORY 1 -EVANS—In sad but loving remen- brance ‘of one whom we will always think of, my dear neice, Louise Evang who departed this life two years July 27, 1918, ae _A ‘tovilig mother and devoted aunt. How we miss you derr loved one Only God can ‘understand, ‘How we miss your love and greeting, And the elasp of your dear hand. We miss your counell and protection We miss you from our Uttle band; Peaceful is thy silent slumber, Peaceful in the grave 50 low- Thou no more will join thy number, ‘Thou no more our way will know, Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled. hou in heaven with joy to meet thee, Where no farewell tears ure shed. Sleep on beJoved and take thy rest, We loved thee best. Mother, Mrs Sarah Holmes,” x Savannah, Ga. Aunt, Mrs. Nora drown + 620 Mercer St. Savannah, Ga. SIMS—In xud_ but loving remem- brance of Mrs, Georgla Simy who de parted this life July 27, 1918, Moss Point, Miss. Your memory fg us deur today as on the morning mother you passed away it is hard to break the tender cord when love has bound the heart, ‘tls hard so hard to speak the words, must we forever part, Sleep on and take thy peaceful sleep dear mother; a peaceful sleep. A loving husband, daughter and sou. Mr. Lewis Sims, Husband Mrs. Essie F- Snooks, Daughter | Mr, Walter Stith, Sister. CARTER—In sad but foving rement brance 6f James Carter, who departed this life July 24, 1819, He: is goue but not forgotten, uever will lis memory fade; loving thoughts will always linger, around the grave where he is tnid! Long days” and nights he bore in yuifn, to wait for cure was all in vaing bu; God + who ‘kuoweth best,cased his ystin and save ‘him rest. Forget him, no we nevi will, We love him then, we love him still his memory is as fresh todas as the hour he passed away. 5 + «= Mother and Father, Mr, and Mrs Jobn Carter | Sister, Sarah Carter ' Brother, John Carter, dr. t Sister, Daisy Siders Son-lu-law, Mr. A. C. Siders ANNIVERSARY SALE-~ _ AT THE TOGGERY SHOP WEEK BEGINNING JUNE 7th The most opportune time.to : replenish your wardrobe . Durin tghis event, wearabies will - be offerred at distinctly ad- . vantageous savings - 504 WEST BROAD STREET : C.N. Walker, Manager : CARTER—In sad but loving remem: brance of iny darling brother James Carter, who departed this life July 24 IMD one year ago. Farewell dear brother, fora while To must resign my painful smile May angels wateh thy couch of woe, wut Joys unceasing roand thee flow, |G me but not forgotten, it is ay fresh ‘today as the hour xP pass deme, F Brother. Jobn (. . Ir. THE NATIONAL FARMERS + Send to Northern Markets Three Experts, seeking advantages for patrons. They will secure for the Association, best prices on Water-melons in carload lots. Wire connections with the Association to 4 be established to Facilitate the trade. We solicit your trade and assure best re- sults. Write or wire. ‘ “NATIONAL FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE . ASSOCIATION . Incorporated under the Jaws of Georgia. Stock on sale $100.00 per Share ~*™ Authorized Capital $100,000.00 Officers and Directors—S, P. Campbell, president, Midville, Ga.; R. C. Reese, vice president, Millen, Ga.; J. H. Lane, vice president, S. Wilson.’ Savannah. Ga.: N. J. Walker, Millen, Ga.; Leroy Hudson, Munherlyn, Ga,; E. A. Williams, secretary-treasurer, Savannah, Ga.; B. W. Pierce, Halcyondale, Ga.; C. Cuthburt, Springfield, Ga.; Keysviile, Ga.; Eddie Davis, Wadley, Ga.; J. W. Holley, Albany, Ga.; J, C. Fisher, Savannah, Ga.; W. A. Bell, Atlanta, Ga.; P. Weaver, Waynesboro, Ga.; P. A. Pettis, Omaha, Ga.; 509 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga. CARTER—In loving memory of my dear mother, Currie Carter, who died July 23. 1916, Aust a threat of sweet,ventembrane Just memory found aud true, Just a token of abeetion Fad ot hearkache stil) for yon, Lonesome daughter and sen. ada and Chesley Welch Se Mrs. Georgia Partish Mrs, Georgia Parrish died suddenly at her restdenee ou ‘Dixon street on July 1 ‘The faneral was held the fol Jowing Sunday from the Union Taptist church of which she was an active worker, the funeral being conducted by Monroe Undertakers. She is sur vived by two suns. Mr. Frank Parrish of New York and Mr. Garey Parrish of Montreal, Canada, both of whom attended ‘the funeral. THE BUTCHERS AND MEAT CUTTERS are off again A Real Afternoon of Pleasure TO DAUFUSKIE — Thursday July 29, 1920 UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION © OF WAYCROSS, GA | Authorized capital $25,000.00 with privilege | to increase to $100,000 . Promoting a highcluss Dry Goods and Shoe Store. - A Chemical Laboratory Incorporat€d und¢r the laws of ihe state of Georgia. Owned and controlled by Negroes. Invest now and multiply your bank account. You have a guaranteed dividend of not less than 8 per cent on yous investment. For further information write the home office of the UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION. “ 74 Parallel St., Waycross, Ga. | Officers and Directors—Dr. Robert M, Harris, President; Rev: J.’H. Hall, Vice President; C. B_ Davis, Treasurer; C. C. Lester, Secre- tary; Dr. A. H. Himesman, Assisstant Secretary; Wm. EB. Harris, Auditor; Payton A. Hughes, Clarence Crowder, Hiram West, Ran- dolph Simpson, . . : ° 3 4 . aii ‘The handsome stearmer St. John will leave foot of Whitaker street at 2:20 p.m. The Mefronome Orches- tra has been selected to furnish mur- sic for fhe ovcasion. Choice refresh- ‘ments will be served with Richmond Tarbecue attached. Come and go with us and have an afternoon of real pleas- ure, Tickets will be sold at the steam- er. ROUND TRIP 350 CENTS Committee will endeavor to make it pleasant, . Ben Harris Williams: James Hradlev, secretary; Fred Lark, chairman; W. H. Gadson, ex-officio. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS - Statesboro High and Industrial School JULY Sth to 31st, 1920 x All of the instructors are from best colleges and industrial schools in the cous?’ try- For further information, write WM. JAMES, Principal, Statecbero. be: con s eacEwwe Q\A > ——— BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH - -Rev.N_ M. Clark, pustur. s a. sae vices Sunucy were inspiring aud well attended. The morning lessun’s theme wu» the Christizn suul likened unto a watered garden. AN who were fort Unale to Latern to this secon sere greatly helped, The eveulng’s <ermoy “Was another strong messuge. 1+." wtribes ime mude excellent | reports, thos cuusing tke rally to be «;succens. The rally will still be conunued. t give all uy opportunity to tuke part All wre welcome to worhip with us. Services tomorrow and mid week as usual HAPTIST SUNDAY SOHOOL TEACHERS The Buptist Sunday school Teachers union will bold its regular monthly meetisg ut the Bolton streeet Baptist ¢burch on Wednesday nigh, Juty 28th, at 8:30 o'clock. This being the last meeting before the convention, every worker is requested to be present. BEREAN CONVENTION TO MEET The Berean Daptist sunday school convention will hold its annual meet- ing at Danfuskie. S. C.. from August 4th, to 9th. The boat will leave wharf foot of Larhard street, Wednesday afternoon, August 4th retur.ing August 9th. Every delegate must také soxpel hymns 1,to 6. WAYCROSS. GA... NEWS Afr. and Mrs. Jno Reddick who has been spending sometime in Washing ton, Philadelphia, Boston, Mass., anc many other Imstern cities returned home Inst Wednesday. Mr, Reddick purch:ised a beautifal home in. Phila. delphia, Pa. € Miss’ Mildred and Mamie Starting left Tuesday fur South Caroling, whore they will spend two weeks vadition, Miss Geneva Polard left Tuesday for Iuintnidge, Ga; as delegate to Ue State Baptist B. Y, P. U. convention fromthe First Baptist church. Mrs, Anna Mae’ Blunt arrived In the city last Saturday from the north. She is the matron at the Ga, State College and will iemain ome until) September. ‘The mully of the First A. B. church closed Monday night, the xmount ris: ed being $$16.42. . A ten thousand dollar rally was put on by the Trustees of Gaines Chiupel +A, M. BE. church on Monday night at the board meeting. ‘The city is divid- ed into two sides, Mr.’C. E. Davis to jead the eust side while Dr. G. 1. ‘Washington will lead the west side The rally cloves second Sunday in Sep- tember. | ‘Mrs. Oscar Moody and children left” Wednesday for Ashville, N.C, where they will spend the summer. , Yew S. D. Browh left ‘Tuesday for Bainbridge, o attend the State B. Y_ P.U. and Sunday school convention. Mrs. Henry Marshall arrived ih the city a few days ago from Savannah to visit Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Moody. 121 Reynold street. Miss Leola Collins was quietly mar- ried lust Sunday to Mr. Charlie Uliver | at tho residence of her aunt and uncle. | Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Kennedy, 75 Lee | avenue. Miss Mildred ©. Oneal of ‘Thomas | ville, after spending sometime with |! Miss Gurrie M. Thomas of 99 Brewer |) street, left Wednesday for Valdosta, Mrs. Maswell of Jueksonville, Fla.. was called to the city on Saturday on |} account of the death of her nepnew. |! Jno. Griffin. : i Mrs. Mary Barnes left last week |i for the north, where she will spend [j be summer. - ~ iI Mr, Gus Reynolds, an old citizens f Waycroxs, died very suddewjy Tues- 4 lay Bight about~ three o'clock. Mr. } teynold was one of Waycross buy ness men, having a first class barber [3 hop in the heart.of the city. The Tribune Is now itwo dollars or one years’ subscription. 7 : All arrangements have been perfect | J d for the annual dinner pf the local ‘egro Business League, which: will be eld. op Wednesday night. It is regret able that not more than 250 can be rovided for on account of space, ‘quite , large number having been refused ickets already. The indications are hat 2 number of out of town friends all be present . MT. ZION BAPTIST * CHURCH COMPLETED : (Associated Negro Press) Asheville, N.C, Iuly 2ist—After: 16 months of almost continuous Jubor. the new Mt, Zion Baptist church is com pleted in practically every detail. The building is located at Eagle and Sonth Spruce streets. - ‘Mensuring 100 by (4 feet. the brick structure stands x the finest Negre eburch iy the entire state. if not in all the South, constructed and equip ped for a cum sild fo be in the neih borhood of $-0.000, In every feature .THF AK STREET PALACE MEAT MARKET . Keep uz Land at al mes Fresh Meats of all kinds ind a full line of Staple and Fare Groceries. Th best of ser fice given *0 all " GEO. W. DAVIS. Proprietor 610 OAK STR SAVANNAH, GA ER outa ae i . oul Lag : NO US tenets f corres tg i : Sea etery SThAs Mult Cae Mom es aecoy Va ale 2ee Ms] Seat) cease -y GROWING OIL... “S0c PRESSING Ol 500 pe (6 a0) | Seances q Bete rear er pyre ‘AND MANUFACTURER, ING. Mate CUC UU eee Ts a et REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSE 3C STAMP FOR LETTERS: SATURDAY APRIL17, 1828 SATURDAY JULY 1920 the building, including basement, main wudatorium znd buleoiy, \represents the guodert, thouguo ims church con- stengtton, we oa rae 'e@ SLPPORT THE . KW PUBLICAN TICKET salt Luke City.Utih, July 2ist—Or- ganization of the Colored Progressive Republican club was effected recently lat w meeting in the Trinity A.M. EB church. The members decided to sup- port the Republican ticket In its en- tirety. and to participate actively in the political campuign. Officers elected were Charles McSwine, president; George A Thomas, secretary and Dovg- las McMillan, treasurer. ~ AL THE SAVANNAH .- UNDERTAKIN ESTABLISHMENT .., Successors to E. Seabrook ‘FUNERAL DIRECTORS - AND EMBALMERS ; Everything for the con- venience of our patrons Auto Ambulatice. Caskets. Burial Robes - ' Prices Reasonable ~° NATHAN ROBERTS, PreSident WM. SIMMONS, Vice-President T. H. HAMILTON, vf, Secretary GEORGE JONES, Asst. Secretary M. H. NICHOLS, Treasurer S. S. SINGFIELD GEORGE BRADLEY . 4. B. DUNBAR . - A. B. nINGFYELD M. G, GRAHAM 7 * -» «. REY, DANIEL WRIGAT ot BEV. N. BEMBRY - t 1KeING “CORNELL WIMBERLY ow 2 B. BROOKS SAM HOWARD _ % 7FRREEBEE, Manager PAUL J. STEELE, Embalmer West Broad-and Minis Street | OFFICE PHONE 2106 . RESIDENC EPHONE 6052 OUND _ Pi Woe |SELE-ADJUSTING: Ao BRASSIERES CR yea EM OE aT Nace yg, 0) eS WITHOUT UN “woe apie oi GRE ke ste : SEN pe aes : / A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE oo Largest Finest and Best "ae ; Only Firstclass Articles in stock. ce 7 , £xperienced management and courteous - ei a a treatment to all. a ° a . : The trade of the public at large fs solicited. , sO - : . 7 . Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. ' - ve ; “ Geeds delivered to any part of the city . . . ‘ Enterprise’ Mercantile Company 450 West Broad Street Near Wage Earners Bank . Phone. 1825 a aga YU ef i Sy ef A Capitalist? Capital mil! fl Sey oe : q Ht 4 K we up is nothing, but the pro- Rie) & ye al i eee Tp duct of the past saved, ate SE, . fee Os i L ; and devoted to the assis. ; 2 . . . tance and production of the preser + -rd future. To save and become ..a..Capitalist, ¢ . - - posit today with : } |The Mechanics Savings ‘and Invest- _ ment Company 5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on demand; 6 Per Cent. on Time Deposits Affairs of the company audited regularly by certifi- : ed public accountants _ ww Teuyy Joes. S. A. Grant, Sec.-Treas D.Simmons, Vice Pres. . F. B. Pettie, Attorney. Henry Mears Feed Com:ay + Whelesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of A!) Aine , PHONE 346) 302 BERRIEN ST. —— ——THE MEARS' EXPRESS——__ Sxgert Pisne and Ferniture Movers... We Pack, Stereurd Sum « Before closing ext with anyens else. Ring 346) HENRY MEARS, Proprietor .McKelvey Tire Repair Co. | 2 Valcanizing and’ fire Repair of All Kinds iasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories ' PHONE 2159 oo - GASTON AND :W. BROAD STS: * Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor. 7 . | =. d + Sa: pis oSege Oe UA: tigi IE ee ee : hale Pern Way COHAN e a it SSS SS M.S... SSS os SSS $, ‘The irreproachable character of the funerals conduete> by ns € ts the public guaranite that everyone availing himself of ‘ous ees. 3 t vices will receive courteous, experienced treatment. Woe thorough- ( ly Understund the undertaking bosiness,.. We arrange funerals E everywhere. ow 3 2. v7 ‘Royall Undertaking ‘Co.: PL. "M. Pollard, Manager D. J. Scott, Asst. Manager Mrs. Laura: Fields, Vice President OFFICE PHONE 676 . RESIDENCE PHONE 4241 4 L ees BS NE Oe eR . COLORED HELP WANTED IN THE NORTH ‘Laborers and Domestic Servants in and out of the city: Part and Full Time. to. Wm. H. C: D’Antignac’s Employment Agency ‘117 W.186th Street . New York City ‘ Phone Audubon 8155 . Madam_ Theresa P. Robinson : ieee ? Rp re pies eee se ” rs bs 7: > ' Beauty Parlor 14 N. Rahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. /Ony the best artists employed Every: thing up-to-date, Courteous attention given to cnstomers. Ruva System a specialty. “Agent for American Manu- facturing Company. The most modern and unique Haridresser's Chairs. Come to se me or Phone 5382. ee BARBER SHOP seauyunftere for barber's supplies and fee pertae 4 fine Uve of cigare Pipes HO FDA eo Sheen stined apd rerslr liewyee: «may sal AA bala he ee sree and cepaizia fee ge cata en stem ee pen the Pe - eStete fender, The Grit Rory: Cun 5 | the Morning News wee Te eee AP eds Reina Sieeed H. C. HUGER | * Dealer in Staple & Faney Groceries, Soft Drinks and Fresh Vegetables Polite attention and prompt deljrery. 901 Elliott Avenue Near City Water Works i AT MME. KATHERINE’S SCHOIOL GF DRESS MAKING, 911 Jefferson Street. Thyee years of successful teachin. Las conviiced the colored population of New York City of ime, Katherine's ability as an instructor io the art of Practical Dressmaking | Start now and be e practical dressmak- er. Terms to suit all. Call or write, f~ particulars | Piano Music Lessons TAUGHT AT HOMES Arrangements made for convenience ot pupils. LILLIAN T. BELLAMY 555 E. Harris Street DON'T STRAIGHTEN with preparations con- taining Lye. They ruin your hair, turn it red, burn and-dry the scalp. gives the hair a natural straightness Insures a dark, rich, luxuriant growth of glossy hair eye-brows and nmustache. Contains no alkali. NEVER USE SOAP ON HAIR For best results keep hair and scalp clean with NEWRKIRE’S LIQUID SHAMPOO. An emulsion of vegetable Soy W}0q JO "PEA FIND OG.2011g “SIO $1.00. AGENTS WANTED. Newkirk’s Laboratories (Jncorporated) 151-9 W. 140th Street New York City Manicuring Facial Massage Poro Sealp and Hair Treatment 231 W. 143rd STREET Phone ‘Audubon 8810 NEW YORK MME, MOONEY THLAIRDRESSING PARLOR “fe System Switches made to order Scalp treatment a specialty , 454 MONTGOMERY STREET / Phone 2663-3 ‘MEN STOP SHAVING ‘Use Newkirk‘s Anticep- itorized Witch Hazelafter lshaving. Disinfects the |skin, prevents itch,, irri- ‘tation or other skin trou- bles. Has a tendency to kill the roots, thus elimi-. nating excessive and fre jauent shaving. Send 50 cents. Agents wanted. Newkirl’s Laboratories (Incorporated) | 151-9 W. 140th Street | ‘New York City NELSON&SEDWARDS CONTRACTORS Carpenters, Paper Hangers, Painters Tas ar sige. Nasemine a spectalty 416 HULL STREET, WEST OE RRR 2y. . © wigs e‘Investigate = . Be EN SEEN nee _ SAVANNAH-TRIBUNE ‘SATURDAY = if 2-19 ~ Coot DD Bile nite’ a & COG. 272) Whe Ba NS Ha ey RESOL==D qawke 15° cia eon _— Saath wil! kereaftep ony lonGatlar esas WReHEE ay sxe only thew |, g0usse all & ee eae ee Jon RUSE Cigar ryeras to onde” WES a because it Isparttivey, f pa husk Moke CES HY tho pest cigar al Lag JoeB se FEN c ws ie ndel oer I: rillsns j wah thents seseel me eco af ger Tage 1 gt mor the oe ANG 1 BF oer ff ce | 08 a Se TY Bow negessany EMS B ; oo “Ace th , See ae ae SEALE TE ET ee ar. _—— = NETS AREY | OR aie. é < Sea ES Ag Mn. & 7 ay “8 perc . ey ' fod ey boar oe Peay” \ Pet 4 See fee et ifs. Z : Ieee 4 EA sy : Agee * yy Ca KES ANS, _—_ lone Pens oe ERS Re, Tue in Roe, KC ee utmost in cigar ‘A en ate _ value at 7 cents. MESRERESS” MS be, ee freee ME NEES” ee GE Occitan a eer see cs e SS Bay Street, West, Savannahs Ga ow : : | ; , - ° Chatham Mutual Life and Health Ins. Co. - : e 8 * J ssues Policies that have No Peer * . : Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect * : A Protection that is Unquestioned a : - ’ : i If you are uot insured with us, you stuilld ise uo ame vm get | im touch with us at once. See one of our many azents. or phone | the office and someone will call to explata and write sou thut-palies 4 : that gives you that protection that every oné af us should fare ‘ : . : 2 3 sDONCAN PRINGLE. Sw'y-Mar : : . A & DUNBAR, President vs Wage Earners Bank Building ~ : Savannah, Ga. : Phone 1616 - Se : Se kp bees Seek ee ee a ee eS , ° uunvu 1UHAVE YOUR PHOTO MADE See J. W. JOHNSTON, Prop. _ WEST BROAD STREET STUDIO | - 605 WEST BROAD STREET } Phone 1820 | . Prices as reasonable as is consistent with } __...... ... High Grade Photography .... | 2 ts ee PP eee Se ee ee Ne ——————errrrrrr eee es a ‘ 4 | Dr. COWART’S DENTAL OFFICE ; Gold Crown and Bridge Work at Reasonable Prices 3 Teeth Extracted With ww We" 7 | Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Gsare.. 84 | $42 WEST BROAD ST. Betwer nessree seeeee 3 Gver Raskin’s Shoe Store a iy le ved oprese dyed lee se EY oe == . BUTLER’S _ fo bs# ‘ . ‘ apaint'we know is right. f Ma . We can conscientiously . =" recommend this brand ts (eee x | of ready’ mixed paint pbs! Wi. because we know it is wie) best quality paint that bo — ~~ 7 . canbe made. Our repi- ae ~ f . tation and guarantee is td behind this brand. John G. Butler Builders Supply:Co. . : Old Reliable . Congress and Whitaker Streets MANICURING ‘MASSAGING Faancy Hair’ Dressing, American Bob- bing ahd Waving pees ; ae re re bean 5 : Bec, ‘oocae j ce ape She ae Pad - Es cf i. a cok Ls =. a b OE DR. C. B. BRITTON THE HERBIST Expert Blood and Rheumatism Speciat- ist...I strictly guarantee my work for the cash. | 1 am hunting old standing cases that have been standing for years and seem- ingly can’t be,remored. I started out with this kind of work 16 years ago and “now I am working by experience. Y have learned how to remove the trouble. ™~ If you wanf to clean the field yon will have to dig up the robts of the Grass and {f you want to remove the cause of your trouble, you tertainly will have to remove the poison, then you will remove the pain. Pure blood is the life otf man and I certainly can cleanse the blood. Now it makes no difference what, is your trouble, call and see me or write and if I fail to do you good, then yon had better see God next. Now if you are suffering with any old troubles, such as Rheumatism. Lune ‘Troubles, Asthma, Kidney Trouble. Brights Disease. Indigestion, Female Troubles, Cutarrh of the Head, Ulcer Pain in the Back, Breast or Side, Gleet, Stricture, Gonorghea, Syphillis, Bron- shitis, La Grippe, Run Down Ability. Lost Manhood, Heart Troubles, Ec- zema, Erysipelas. Neuralgia, Insane People, Blindness, Paralysis, Old Sores ‘Poison Hurts Spells of atl kinds, Head aches, Weakness, Nervousness, Pil¢s Dropsy, Pneumonia, Cancer, Tumor— Call and let me remove the cause of your tumor and I will certainly destroy your Tumor without a knife. Now listen! All of the old stand- ing patients who wish to see me in short. had better do so by Juy 27th as Tam expecting to make a trip to California thé last of this month, and will be out of the city at least three weeks, Ms hours in my ottice are from 9 to 11 a. m.—from 2 to 4 n."m. ©. B. BRITTON 812 E 37th Street Savannah ,Ga PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY Theze courses are taught and Diplomas awarded A full line of Hatr Swes ser’s Touls on hand. A Special line o1 Toilet * Articles, MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOK 456 1-2 Mentgomery St, Phone 3618-W Call and see me SAVANNAH, GA gf Saws %. 3 i > ; 4 AA ff ) Be RS Cr” | pe a Sa P es — . “Ss , SPECIAL NOTICE Weldon Loage No, 26,1. B. P. 0. E. of W. holds {te regular meeting the Ist and Third Tuesday in Each Month, 8:30 P. M., at Elks Home, 224 Hous- ton street. Phone 782. y H. Henry Spencer, E. R. J. D. Powell, Secrettry ‘ . a : J. LEVY /o Going Out of the Jewelry Business . : All ur goods being sold at cost, plus 10 per cent, for expenses , and government tax. 3 4 : Everything must be sold by Sept. 1, so now is your timeto buy & ; Watches, Jewelry and Silverware at startling prices. Take advan- | tage of this sale. oO 5 - 227 Broughton St. W. S.E.CorJefferson ; : Beach Hammock 2 ‘ The New Picnic Resort § "Right on Warsaw Sound and the Atlan- « tic Ocean, is now open for Exeursion r . Dates. The New . ‘ ie STEAMER MEFPCHANT 5 well equipped and fastest in the harbor, can now be chartered’ Bath house, convenience for fishing and a beach un- ) excelled by any is what we boast ot. . * Sécure Your Daies Now BEAUFORT-SAVANNAG LINE ing We ’t Rad” Thi Young Woman, Don’t Ra is! If you are not interested in your welfare and the,personal appearance of other Women of your race. If you want to be abletol make an independent in come and at the same time help others, then take up the “GLORIA SYSTEM” fo hair and beauty culture. By taking this system you will be able to be a first class beauty culturist. This system teaches you to treat the softest hair “ABSA PUB [VIN}wU 37 Gavel pue You won't’learn to merely launder the hair but will be able to ae ‘a scientific scalp treatment, An anticeptic manicure, and anticeptic facial massage, witlr Swedish movements. You will also be able to make up combings into switches, curls, puffs, etc, the art of dyeing and singeing. Electric appliances also taught.. ©Diplowas adwarded when merited. Agents wanted everywhere to handle GLORIA TOILET PREPARATIONS. Big profits. Those desirous of taking up the system write for particulars. Class now forming. System taught by mail or at the college. Cost of tuition: Manicuring $5.00. Hair Weaving $10.00, 7 Facial Massage$5.00 Hair Culturing $15.00 By taking full Course $25.00, One Hair Dresser’s Comb and complete Outfit given agents. Any one or more courses can be taken separately. For particulars address Mrs. Edna Simpkins Gloria College of Beauty Culture | W5ST BROAD STREET, WAGE EARNERS BLOCK BAVANNAH, a. re oe! PATESAYS— _ - : NUX-I-TONE LIQUID is a wonderful . Tonic for run-down: conditions and in- © , creasing vitality. Its a tonic for men, -women and-children. Try a bottle to- day. Price, One Dollar PATE’S DRUG STORE © - ” Hall and West Broad Streets a Phones 4710 and 4711 — = e W..Broad Street : Shoe Repair Shop “SOLE SAVING STATIUN™ * Work Calléd for and deuverta tive us a trial aud you will call agaiu Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS a SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST ‘ / BM. GILLISON, PROP. .. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR teee7 '~ Best Muterials used etn Mw eure eee oe viet Wirkidtesouy vaancomet & Ue Wet Broap siltmes Corner Huatingdon z Mme Lottie E Williams. BEAUTY PARLOR Poro System. Guarantee Good Weert ¢ Quick service. Call and see me AT 920 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH. GEORGIA i ga al a ae ee ea ae ila: DERMIS CURA . fe ; THE suPREME HAIR GROWER ; } Enilorsed by the most refined people. The first treatmeat brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and mag- , ificient and preserves the scalp Order a box today..Dermis . -Cura 35 Cehis; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents ) .extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is ) dest. It is SMokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn’ it and ’ 2oecome prosperous. For futther information, write. ; DRIS-KURA MEG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. | AGENTS WANTED Mrs. Mable Driskell, Pres.Mgr. iki an i a a a ee a ee ie a ee nL ke Se a = CARBON PAPER PARAGON TYPEWRITER RIBBON i Remington Typewriter CO., Inc. | ’ PHONE 310 SALES ROOM t ; 218 WHITAKER ST {| F. HEMANS OLIVER SAVANNAR,... + Resident Manager : GEORGIA PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photorrapha, and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. . W. W.. HILL 3 Pone 1752 _ 719 1-2 WBroad. ror Wearing Apparel THAT IS THE BEST IN. STYLE AND. GIVES SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE—... ... ... ‘B. #, LEVY BROTHER & COMPARY. 2a fac Bem Wome ot Scat = Eee ee OPO Ow CTE See Te eee ee Os : ‘ ‘ . : , 0 By - The Old Reliable Still Making Good ° : You will die a seeker, If you are secktng fur a contract better : * than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Lite Insurance - Compuny, home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ua; B.C * Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. 3 * Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuated : its motto, which is “Promptness, Honesty and Justice,” so well that . the Policy Holders and public in general style it the “peogle’s com ¢ * pany,” tn which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full-duty . in bringing home to, you tangible results. x : °; . . = c Pilgrim Life and HealthIns. Co. - ; BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BrOAD ST. - Local and Long Distance Phone’, 4129 and 1462 - J. S, PERRY. Supt. A.B, Singfleld, Gen. Mgr. ~ Melebieleleieninies HP ieieict eieinininineted WHOLESALE AND RETAIL s FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 303 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET . ALWAYS ASK FOR “THE BREAD THAT’S WAY AHEAD” YOUR GROCER SELLS IT. Schisfer Fishery, BRE TAO AE. TT ME OP ren TS 8 8 eae BT ee . . THE SAVANNAH TRibunc SATURDAY. JULY 24, 1928 * : , v a i ee i ‘ - : a ——————————————————_—__—_—_] FEDERATION COLORED WOMEN | _3i3. Catherine, Purdie B: tA: REV. PROCTOR ADDRESS 3; | we HOLDS SESSION. | oe Catharine,Purdie Brown of CATT COT DID |.” CANGREGATIONAL OSUNCLIL TF z0QAR0 2 “anan si See ee eT ee ." (Continued from page one) your people should guard most zeal- ously.” ‘When the telegram was read, motion was offered that the: Association go on record as endorsisy the Rejfablican Party, but the motion did not carry. ‘The Follett telegram was sent in reply to Senator Harding. “Hon, Warren G. Harding, “Sarion, Obio. “The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs acknowledges cordial greetings exteuded to us through Dr. B. KR, Moton, and thank yeu for sen- tment so warmly expressed. We’ can assure you that during this session which marks the 25th anniversary of the ‘Association, as in past session, we will be guided by that broud uplifting apirit which characterized the life and works of Booker T. Washington, Found er of Tuskegee Institute. For 25 years the Association has dedicated itself %© promoting true Americanism, peace and good will. We regard; this mes- gage, coming at this momentous peri- ‘od of our Nation’s history. and from 50 distinguished u citizen, as movt in- spiring and encouraging. With best wishes, “dary 1. Talbert, “president, National Association of Colored Women’s Clubs.” ‘On Wednesday, July 14th, at the evening session held in the Institute Chapel, a life-size portrait of Mrs. Talbert, painted by Mrs, Fannie R- Givens.” of Tamist ‘+ Kentucky, was presented. The applinse which fol- Inwed the unveiling of the portrait showed how much the members of the Assoclation appreciated the splendid and unselfish efforts of their presi- dent to make the work of the Assocla- tlon a success, Mrs. Givens is the founder of the National Historical Art Teague _ of America. ‘This portrait Is to be Irine in the Frederick Douglass Tome. ‘The report of Mrs. J. .C, Napier of Nashville, ‘Tennessee, covering the a tivities of the Association In restering the Frederick Douglass Home. is 2 fine tribute to the perseverance of the members. Mrs. Napier, who is the cus- todian of the fund for the Frederick Dougliss Home, reported that the to- tal amount received was $7,611.55. of which $4,559.50 was already spent One of the most important details in connection with the report of the Doug- lass Home was the statement in Mrs. Talbert's address that while in France she had presented the cause of the Douglass Home to the colored soldiers overseas, and that ther responded by mising the sum of 7,145 francs for this purpose. One of the most impressive incidents in connection with the meeting of the Association was the visit to the rave of Booker T. Washington, by the dele. gates in a hody. at 5 o'clock, Thurs- day afternoon, at which tine a dears. | Sut wreath of roses was placed on the grave and Mrs. Mary B. Talbert. president, spoke of the debt of gratl- tude; whieh the Negro race owes to Booker T Washington for his vision. foresight, and sacrifice that the misses of the people might be uplifted; ‘The motto of the Association. “Lift. ing as We Climb.” was most bequti- gully referred to by Mrs, Talbert in comparing the spirit of the work of the Association with the spicit which | animated the life of Booker Washing: , ton. , | ‘Tie sum of $1.000 was appropriated | bythe Associaticn to be applied to the] Btholarship Fund of Tuskegee Insti-y tute as a token of love and respect for] Tuskegee. and es an evidence of the ‘appreciation of the courtesies extend |: ait to them while here. The interest] from this money will go to pay the tuiton of one sttdent each year. ‘There was much interest, of course,’ in the election of new ofvicers. which | passed off harmoniously. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, of Wilberforce. Ohio. was elected president. and Mrs, Janie Port-| ec Barrett, of Peake, Virginia first geananiiine ceeretarr 27 YM. CA. JOTTINGS ‘ Taso Sntiday the St. Augustine's fmsinexs College rendered a splendid program; every number being excellent If you taissed hearing it you really missed something g00d. ‘The Woman's Auxillary will have charge of the program Sunday and al this time they will also install the afficers. Come ently so as to he com fortably seated. The “Y” will give anather excursion on August 20th te eneh Hammock. Sunday's program follows: Orerture—“Y" Orchestra, Spng Servieo—Ten minutes. Tnroeation—Mrs. FL Seabrooks. Vocal Soto—Mise Thelma Pizzant. Met—Miss Bertha Tee and Mr. Jno, Greene. Role-—Miss Alma Davis. atixess—“What the woinan’s Auxil- Jary means to the ¥. M. OC. A.” Mrs F. B. Pettle Solo—Miss Agatha Curley Trio—Mr. John Law and Sons, tnstaltation. m Solo—Miss Grace Brinson. - Tass Solon—Mr. W. D. Davis, cere -HTLADELPHIA NEWS. . “bel Earkin lef tor te + “after spending five weeks with ho tenehtee Mire, Nellie Mae Wilson. . Mnt Bertha Hil Flaite and chi dren of Chicago. Til, are spending f few weeks with her brother. Mr. A J. Halle. 2945 Alter street. For Quaker city_news, read the Sa- xvannah Tribune. Yon will find it at hustling Fatle's No. 1785 Tombard atreet. Mr. W. 0. Smth has opened a pro- Muce.place at No. 1116 Sonth street. The friends of Mrs. Jennie Emzram are sorry to learn of the death of her Drother. M. Wesley Richardson. Mrs. Eddie Tavlor was called from Sea Grit, N J.. Saturday on business. ‘Mrs. Marie Dogertt is bavk in the city after spending three months fr Detroit. “ode The friends of Mrs. Ether Richard- gon are sorry to know that she lost her hrother while visiting her mother of Atlantic City, New Jersey. ‘Mrs Litly Robert's danchter of Tif- 4on, Ga.. is spending a while with her at 1806 Kimball street, ire WES rege ; te ‘H d * University « ‘r1Owar niversi WASHINGTON, D.C. J. STANLEY DURKEE,A. M., Ph. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M. LL:D., Secretary-Treasurer Collegiate and Professional Schools Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior'Colleges. Senior Cohese, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Educa- tion, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting - respectively the degrees, A, B. or B.S.; A. B. or B.S. in Education; B.S. in Journalism; B.S.in Commerce. * é : School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B.S, in C.E.; B.S. in E. E., B.S.in M. E., B.S. in Architecture; B.S. in Agri- culture, and B. S.'in Household Economics, School of Music, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, giving degree of B. D, (Also Di- ploma and Correspondence Courses.) School of Law, three year evening course, giving degree of LL. B, School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students, Following degrees given: M. D., D, D.S., Phar. C. calli: : Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of ‘any quarter REGIS iva Quarter - September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter - - ~*~ January 3, 1921 * Spring Quarter : March 19 and 21 1921 + + For Catalog and Information, write DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES, Registrar, HOWARD UNIVERSITY, * ‘Washington, D. C. | BMrs. Catharine,Purdie Brown of Detroit, Mich.. is Spending a tew days here. Mrs. Sars Waito% and daughter, Mrs, Moseley of Thomasville, Ga,, left for New Yorg eit¥ where they” wilt spend few days with their soy, aud brother, Mr. Bennie Walton. DENTIST . ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building THE MASTER of Old Sores and Eat- ing Cancer on the body. No cure, no money. Have cured bundreds of peo- ple. 66 Fahm Street Savannah, Georgia Prince Hall Masonic. --Biulding Association... Atlanta, Ga. It is the desire of the Grand Mas- ter that the bulletins be read in each lodge in the grand jurisdiction, yntil each member is acquainted with the Prince Hall Masonic Bulldiig Asso ciation in erecting the temple in At- lanta Jat a cost of $100,000.00 Gar hundred thousand dollars} which can be done easily by each mentber in the eamd Jurisdiction purchasing, at lease $5.00 worth of stock within the neat GO days, thereby carping ou the request of the yramd lodge. Its a gilt-edge investment. paying 7 per cont from date of stock. Remit without de- lay te Dr Thos. EL Slater, president of Prince Hall Masonic Building Asso- ciation, 188 1-2 Anbarn Ave., Athita, Ga. W. J. Simmons, retary. eat sok Ce Rising gen So. eg Mn BL B00 Rising Sun, No. 23 “21a T'ei3g.00 Gate City ‘No. “42__——_—"""—— 184.00 Blymonth Rock No. 80-——~ 1,914.00 Crystal No. 112. "738.00 Atlanta Star No. ii#—a————— 1/30200 Progress No. 181.30 00 Refuge No. 243 3.00 Golden Eagle No, 253." 460.00 Capitol Clty Nose S000 Pride of Atlanta No. 273 ——.. 1,234.00 Rylton No. .2f4__0 i'8 Aéme No. 278 TT bon 00 Excelsior No. 254" _———"""7 590.50 lite No. 30% Fero0 Alexander Harris No S33. 334.00 Alexander Hamllton No. 349 ~~. 100.00 $16,419 00 Ebenezer No, 191, Ochlochnee ~ 4300 Hopewell No" 1:22" Homervilie. 4Loo Shady “Grove 13 Wawick “= _ 22200 Dantel Noise, Dixie” > “ax 00. Falthtal No. "432. Abbevitte’ "2 “200 John Weslex, Iii, Register "7 2000 Linmovitie St, Warwick. 0.2. “500 Purity 93, Shettman.."_” “L115 00 Aaron, 1h, Preston 2. 27 168.00 Daitod 238 Dalton) 7 “soon Me, Carmel 137, ‘Brinson 0. “250 Mt. Teman ist“tyons | SST, 9.00 Rosmary 430, Waynesboro” "7". 3000 Geneva 18%, “Wrightsville. 2 ~ 1000 Godtrey 304, Godtrey ©" ~_ . ‘Spo0 Birtheient S14. Abbeville — ; “300 Qak City 74, Bainbridge.” “~~! 3400 Springnilt tio, Jacksonville” = #230. Crawfordville 260, “Cruwfordviile 2 60°00 Euclid 109, Faikston ss 7 00 Sharon 28, Sharon... 7. F.00| Gratteman ‘405, “Rockmart 2 “8 _ 4700 Beauty. 25. Lutherville. ~~. 3008 [Southvtew" 440. Farrar“... = 2900, Liberty Hill 312, Monroe” — = in 00] Doles “410, Oakfield 120.00. Cotton Bloom 135, Belhant — = 2 “5.00 tt aaa ats Pee == BR JEiberty Star, 201. Wile” - 2 1500 Prince’ Hall. 2, Savannah 22 E00 ‘Eureka 1, Savannah =. | 0.00 SHoam 15s, Danevitte —_ <=. 8400 Fitzgerald ‘302. Fitzzerahid "2 1000. Hour Glass 113, Ludowici ~~ “2200 St. George 110. Stillman...” . 000 Peson 251, Glennville ~~ 2° quo! Chattahoochee 31, Buford 500 | Kensington 3%, Chicnmanga “7. 1000 Fred Douglas 133, Fort Valley 25.00 Shion 827, (Shiloh OL 1900 ‘Shilo 63, Washington ~. ~~~ $4.00) Eriendsbip 20, Oxford ~~ 300 Er Morgan 209 Dawson’ 2. “G00. Sycamore No SF 2 = 800 Early Spring Xa i277 ~~ T 2o0. Mansella No, 381—__"_"__ 35.00 |Cedar Branch .----— HOTEL GLEN OAK First class Board by the day or week Hot and Cold Bath. One block. from both stations and beach Opens June 1 to Sept. 15 NELLIE C. JOHNSON, Proprietress 100 E. LINCOLN AVENUE Wildwood, N. J, SAVH. SOLDIER FEELS GREAT NOW When George White said goodbye to his many friends in Savannah and left for the front to fight in the past AVorld War he was in the yery best of heulth, but the two years that he was in the service B. N. Company B. 34¢ overseas he developed a bad case of indigestion and nervousness. George tried many-medicines none of which did hin aug good, finally friends sug- ested that he try Peplax, the new herbal medicine. which has helped so many people in Savannah as his troub- les were getting worse. He decided to give it a trial and as Geoge sald the first bottle seemed to cry right out to his troubles to “Halt”. He has taken two bottles and {s entirely re- lesed of bis indigestion and neryous- ness, Julia, his wife was also bother- ed with indigestion and nervousness: ‘Well, its a different story with them now. They get up in the morning without that old tired feeling, to take up thelr work duties for the day. Their are many people in Savannah who are suffering as did George White and his wife Julia. These people who suffer from indigestion as a general rule also suffer from billiousness and constipation. ‘The stomach, kidneys, liver dnd bowels are the very import- ant organs of the bods, If yon keep them in order you will probably re- main well. Peplax being purely vera- table, acts In a ‘safe and _ wholesome manner as 2 result-of the natural med icinal action of the herb: and roots of which it is composed: You are invited to Gall at the Savannah Pharmacy (3) stores where genuine Peplax is sold. Get you a bottle at once and Start yourself on; the right road to ood health and happines—(Adv.) See the American Herb DOCTOR F. HAWK and get a bottle of his Cure for Piles, and after you have taken one bottle of my Sure Cure for Piles, I know that you will not be troubled with them again. OFFICE HOURS 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. DR. F. HAWK 1206 East Gwinnet St. EVERYDODY READS magazines, and the six publications below tvae a combined sale of more than a half million coples a jnouth, among just the kind of people you meet every day- : WRITE US TODAY as fully as you Hike, telling us your qualifications for [representinns these six great magazines in’ your vicinity. The Crisis, The Pullman Porters’ Re ‘view, The Favorite, The Half Century =S:gazine, The Crusader, The Chal- lenge. . 7 AGENCY Spartanburg, S. C. : P, H. GOODWIN MAGAZINE Nt eS eee . BAKER THE TAILOR » Has added to his business a Steam Pressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning Dry Cleaning and Dyeing, to to take care of his customers. * Don't Forget our full line of SPRING rand SUMMER SAMPLES has been re- ‘duced to suit any man’s pocket- | We make to fit and to wear Telephone 9307 REV. PROCTOR ADDRESS + | + ” CONGREGATIONAL OGUNCIL 1909 “8 1920 The Supreme Grand Temple of the United -Brotherhoed of America, Chartered “HEADQUARTERS, SAYANNAH, GA—SUBORDINATE . BRANCHES EVERYWHERE “OurGr eat Spring Drive for 5000 New Members. and 50 New Rranches is now on. Specital dispensation for 90 days $1.00. AIL can join—men women and children. Hustling Deputies and field workers here is your opportunity to get in line for advancmnt and ~ reelveam ple compensation for your service oe The Brotherhood has paid out $40.000 In death cliams in the past 11 years and has invested thousands of dollars in Real Estace and bonds. “Join a Modern Business Fraternity, Which has a rocerd.” For further information call or write Headquarters, Supreme Temp Building, East Broad Street, or Phone 4374, local and long distana. W. D. EENNEDY, S. G- A, and FOUNDER H. D, GRAHAM, No 25, Chairman of Local Drive : “Secae” Sc ees. fees Boston, Mass, July 2ist—The Rev. Dr. Henry H, Proctor, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., who has recently come, from Atlanta. Gu where as pastor Of the largest Congregational church in the Unifed States, he was a leader in the Atlanta movement -for obaining- peace- ful’ relations, addressed the fourth dovgnniut internztional Congregation- ‘at ‘council today on “Pilgriins in Bronze.” He alluded to the fact that the! first slaves were ,brought from Africa to Virginia a year before the Pilgrims landed in Plymouth, “The present movement of the Ne- gro is not merely national, but algo af internaional movemezt.” he* said, “To path made red by the blood of the slave ships Is yet to rezleam with a Divine light nointing the trained man of Afriean decent back home to save the dark continent, As he re turns to redeem the lonz lost cont!- nent, he will be a pilgrim in bronze going out for the grea crusade.” Go Music Spacious Pavilion - Choce Refreshments Everybody Welcome This new amusement parke is located on, Augusta Road, a little west of Lincoln Park Port Wentworth or West End Car direct to park for 5 cents. Dancing every Sunday from 2 p. m. to2 a. m. ‘Admsision 15 Cents - ; J ; MORSER PEARSON, Manager | AMUSEMENTS |, August 17, Tuesday—Annual excursion tei Beantort by “Armour Lodge No. 185! ive. $100. ‘July 26, Monday—Excursion by_ White awn Tent a. We eG. ands. U ts mufort. Fare $1. Grete Sunday to Beach Hammock _ by the ‘Beach Hanimock Bathing Club. Fare EDvcontse ‘ Every Sunday to Daufuskie, Prot Price's. Jazz Orchestra. Beginning July 11, Steamer St. John. Fare 50c. Tuy, ei Monday—Grand” outing. by Creseent A, and & Glu. to Daufuakle. Fare Sie ‘Avgusts, | Wednesday —Soonllebt tlie to Dauifuskte by Peaceful A. and S, Club. PYiny 28 Wednemtay Out | D. Tty 28, Wednesdas—-Outing | at Dau: futkid. by’ tue Ratarecs Baptist “ehurel: Uhre b0-and"35 cents, Wiig. tt raesday“Atternoon exeurstou by. tie Soctal Clubs Union to Dautustle Ware '50¢, ‘Suty. 3 Monday—Grand_ entertainment ‘at’ Masonle, temple by. Sanctorum Chapter Oe dintaston ese. ailuy 28 Monday—Paper costume batt at’ Iinrrisaéteet bal by the Chatham Piedra CinbAdmtstloa Boe ey AUB. uésday—Family “plen! e jadien and’ Gentlemen Union Club No. 2 to Daufuskle. Face. 50e. ‘August 2, Sonday—Sonday, afternoon jautine to, each Hammock by Me. Zion Haptist etiuren. Fare tle. : ‘Mug 11, Wednesday—Afternoon, outing by Union’ Star A. aud S. Club to Daur flukie Pare S00 Tuly 27, "Tnesday—Onting to Daufaskie ny ‘Avance Lodge 160 Ke of P. Fare 7 and 50 cents, ‘Aug 10, ‘Tuesday—Afternoon outing to Pantsnle’ by Butchers aud Meat ‘Cutters, "are 50e : Aug 9; Monday—Attémoon excarston to Dautuskie by Belmont Lodge ‘No. 3098. Souls 3, Ph Oly 33, Thursday—Dig event at Lincoln Park’ by’ the Musicians’ Protective Ageo. Adpiotien Bea RE 1%, Thoreday—Afternoon excursion to Beach Mammock by the Fountain Chy 2X and'S ‘Club. Pare soe ‘uly 27, ‘Tucsday-—Plenle at Lynhaven by Lineqta Jbrotners Club. Adialeston oe "Allg 2." Monday—Afterioan utioe the 'U. BA at Daufuskle. Pare S0e boat Teteew P giock. Nz 2. Montay—Plente at Tincoln Parl by Holton St" aptiet Sunday School, Ad hileslon.” tee. July 26, Monday night—Non-Sneh Must cal concert at Bolton Street aptist church Samteston ie. Aug) 9, Moiday—Afternoon outing he Iniperiat'A' and S clu Ladies Branch to Beach Waimork "Pare se Aug @ Monday—Dance at Tarts St hall by Roval Dicks Av and S. G. Ladies Branch, “Admission 26 pagoda digaans Anpiversars. Dante be e Young Adel ‘ands, a Warrle St Wall.” Admission ase" Ave’ 12, Thuraday-—Afternonn, onting + Reneh Timmack hy Fountain City A- and S. Club Pare HOe: YHE CLOTHES WE SHOW & 8 aN are the products of the best J mills and are exclusive with AT ny TO ALE sith us. ‘They cannot be had “pie Fil Vt where in town, Come iz and Fhe Pluie sce them. You'll be impress- pase Wire a ed with their quiet good taste / GeealF || _- and the character - tall 2 4 | (ez oring fully) equals that «1 the gd’) StH J fabrics, aw every good areg ~» ETH Hh | 3s knows 7 i es : ee eI Mh UNION SHOP * Alabees-of clothes to fit. Oldest Tailors in Savannan 35) West Broad St. >avannah, Ga B Malttnsky, Prop. There is an Tdeal place at Bluffton, S- C., and Mike Riley’s Park is in the cen- ter of amusements. Bathing fishing and swimming shen you are at Bluff. tou: Steamer Isabeile leaves foot of Barnard streét at $ o'clock a. m,, re- turning at 3 p. m. ..Worsham‘s Negro Business Directory of.. . the World is Ready for Delivrey Price $0.75 in U.S. Foreign Countries $1.00 240 MainSt. Fast Orange,N.J. XOUR PRESENCE IS REQUESTED AT THE SPRING OPENING OF sk. ee 4 Pee ges EN Fi Petes FS, " ca ie Pn <a WISE AND PADAREWSKY “ MERCHANT TAILORS | CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING "Work Called for and Delivered ; ~ 598 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 4631 . Savannah, Ga. MADAM ISABELLA WILLEAMS’ BEAUTY PARLOR We have jnst Installed all of the lat_ est electrical appliances for massaging, also an Electric Hair Dryer. PORO TREATMENT a specialty. Hairdress- ing, Facial Massaging, Hair Straighten- ing. Combings made to order. Course also taught. Cor. CHURCH AND CONGRESS STS. Beaufort, 8 O. Shoe repairing has been CUT FOR ISDAYSONLY WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 - $1.00 $1.00. ae Good Rubber Heels 50 Cents < i ; WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED -7 - FRANK’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP ~ 43 BARNARD STREET PHONE 1314 ae