Savannah Tribune

The Savannah Tribute. THE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, D.C. 300 YOUNG PEOPLE IN CENSUS WORK The Young Women's Christian Association building, situated at the corner of 9th street and Radeo Islaid avenue, is nearing completion. It is a well constructed building of four stories, containing forty sleeping rooms, a gymnasium which will be used as an assembly hall, a large reception hall and reading room. There will be a cafeteria connected with the "Y", which will cater to the public generally. The building will be steam heated and electrically lighted. The work of the Y. W. C. A. is increasing at a rapid rate, and Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, who stands at the head of the work, stated that already they are handling large numbers of cases of young women and girls, seeing that these young people are properly plated. Vesper servers are hold each Sunday afternoon at four o'clock, and are growing in popularity. --- There are alleged to be about fifteen casks or charges of house-breaking, pursuit-matching and robbery against William Henry Campbell, the young colored man who is supposed to have contested to the slaying of Mrs. Gertruds Harrison Mann in the woods near Cleveland Park on March 12th. Last, of course it is not at all likely that the young man will be brought to trial on all of these charges. His case is pathetic, in that he does not appear to know the enormity of the charges against him, and at his hearing during the week it is said that he only showed interest when his attorney advised him how to plead. Campbell was held to the action of the grand jury. The six weeks' intensive course of the local public schools was brought to a close, with exercises at several of the buildings. It is said that almost all of the pupils enrolled were successful in making desired average. The pupils of the pupils enrolled were successful the play "The Crowning of Peace." Special emphasis was also laid on physical training during the six weeks' summer course. Quite an exodus of Washingtonians to the various conventions marked the week end. Perhaps the largest number went to Philadelphia to be in attendance upon the National Negro Business League. Prominent among the number were Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the Municipal Court, Dr. Emnett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University; Miss Jeannette Carter, prominent in local fraternal and business circles, Mr. Peebleman D. Lee and Mr. John W. Lewis, of the Industrial Savings Book. Among the local ministers attending the A. M. E. Council in Richmond were the Rev. Dr W. D. Battle, the Rev. Dr. E. W. D. Jones, the Rev. Dr. H. J. C. Callis, and the Rev. Dr. W. O. Carrington. James W. Poe, of Washington, conference missionary of the African M. L. Zion church is president of the Colored Republican Interstate Legion, which was organized in Richmond, Virginia. The legion has been organized to secure votes for the Harding-Coolidge ticket. Other officers follow: Benjamin J. McCelland is secretary of the legion, Rev. J. L. Burton of the Baptist church is chairman of the executive committee, Edward Laundry of New York is a member of the general committee and John C. Dancy of Pennsylvania, and Rev. Sylvester L. Corrothers of New Jersey have been selected members of the general committee in their states. President Poe is preparing an address to the colored people in the north, east and west to be distributed by the publicity committee. Senator Harding possesses just those vital qualities of mind and heart necessary today and in the time just ahead. His poise of mind, his soundness of judgment, his hold on fundamentals, his appreciation of the needs of today and of tomorrow, his love of the people from whom he came and of whom he is one, and his faith in them; his magnificent grasp of large affairs, his great native ability and training in statesmanship together with all else that goes with a fine type of Americanism, all qualify him for the remarkable tremendous task and responsibilities which will soon be his. A startling fact was revealed recently when Helen Barnes, a white girl seventeen years old, reported to the police that she had been attacked and robbed by a colored man, and when confronted by the police for additional evidence, confessed that she had made the statement of the attack because she had not worked during the week, although her mother was of the opinion that she had been working. The girl was supposed to have brought sixteen dollars and fifty cents home, and not having the sum concocted the falsehood to mislead her mother. This brings to mind a similar case where two arrests had been made in the case of a woman who claimed that a colored man had stolen her watch, which was later found in the home of a friend, when investigation disclosed the fact that she was at the house of the friend at the very time she claimed she was wary laid. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURADY, AUGUST 28th, 1920.... GUILTY PERSONS TO BE PROSECUTED Springfield, Ill., Aug. 5th—It became known today that Gov. Lowden, replying to a request from Secretary of State Colby for information regarding the killing of Louis Carral, an Italian, in a riot at west Frankfurt, Aug. 7th, said the State authorities have the situation well in hand and that every means is being exerted to prosecute the guilty persons. NEGROES HOLD EDUCATIONAL RALLY Peteau, Ana, Aug 25th—An educational rally was held here last Tuesday by the Negroes of Chocotaw County. Addresses were delivered by ex-Congressman, O. L. Gray and County Superintendent, Zack Rogers. Isaiah J. Whitley, principal of the Mobile County Training school for Negroes also spoke and urged his people to build schools, become better farmers and build up a reputation for honesty and industry. NEGEO CLOZEN STAMES CAMPAIGN FOR SCHOOL FUND Wilmington, N. C., Aug 25th—The Negro citizens of this place will start an active campaign to raise a $7,500 Normal school fund. A big mass meeting was held on the night of the 17th of August and speeches were made by former Dean L. T. Moore of Washington, D. C., and Prof. T. S. Inborden. It is expected that the money needed will be raised in a short time. FIRST NEGRO BANKING HOUSE OPENS TEN DOORS Elizabeth City, N. C. Aug. 25th—The first exclusive Negro banking house in northeastern North Carolina, opened its doors in this city last Saturday morning. The bank is known as the Almendare Bank and has a paid up capital of $25,000 all of which was subscribed by the Negroes in this vicinity. The president of the bank is Dr. F. L. Hoffler and the Cashier is W. H. Holland, formerly of Portsmouth, Va. NEGRO BRANCH OF ASSOCIATED CHARITIES DOING GREAT WORK Columbia, S. C. Aug. 25th—The Negro auxiliary of the Aso. associated Charities is doing a grand work among the coloured people of this city. 64 cases were handled by its member, during the month of July. The July sick list was very small. N. A. A. C. P. ERANCH START MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Newport. R. I. Aug 25--The Newport Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People started a membership drive here last week 200 new members are sought by the branch. BUTCHERS BRANCH HOIDS ITS INSTALLATION Officers Installed by the Rev. Ark- wright, Chaplain The ladies' branch of the Butcher- and Meat Cutters' Protective Association held its annual installation of officers at its club room at the Young Adelphias' home, West Park avenue, this week. The Rev. Benjamin Ark wright, chaplain of the Butcherers and Meat Cutters' Association, was present and performed the installation ceremonies. The installation was very impressive and much enjoyed by the ladies. The following were the officers installed for the ensuing year: Benj. Hall, president W H. Gadsden, vice-president Mrs. A. L. Hall, financial secretary James Bradley, recording secretary Mrs. Laura Gadsden, treasurer Mrs. Bertha Regular, sergeant a* arms Mrs. Hattie Genrose, chairman of health Mrs. Lillie Brown, judge advocate Mrs. Sallie Herbert, chairman of finance. F. D. Oliver, instructor James James Bradley was also installed for the position of vice-president of the Butchers and Meat Cutters' Protective Association to fill the unexpired term of C. L. McCoy. After the installation, an elbatorate spread was laid and everyone present was enjoyed themselves immensely. The branch is in a very prosperous condition and is among the leading female organizations of the city. EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION HELD BY COLORED PEOPLE Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 25th—The colored people of Nashville held their Tianancipation Celebration last Monday afternoon and night at Greenwood Park. Dr. Noah W. Williams delivered the principal address. Others speeches were made by Elder Praston Taylor, the Rev. H. A. Boyd, Dr. S. E. McDowell and the Rev. H. L. P. Jones. NEGROES RAISE WELFARE FUND Johnstown, Pa., Aug. 25th—$15,000 is being raised by the Negroes of this city to be used as a welfare fund among the members of the race who have come to Johnstown during the past two years. A big community house, will be one of the features of the work. The pastors of the various congregations and leading laymen have been organized into a big campaign committee. ADDRESS ON INTERNATIONAL CO-OPERATION DELIVERED Youngstown, Ohio. Aug. 25th—Dr. William H. Pickens delivered what was declared to be a notable address here last Monday night on International Co-operation. A large and enthusiastic audience of white and colored citizens greeted the speaker. JOHNSON SUC CEEDS SHILLADY WILL BE SECRETARY OF THE N. A. A. C. P. New York, Aug. 23rd—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces that James Weldon Johnson, Fight Secretary of the Association since 1916, has been appointed as Ading Secretary pending trial action by the Board of Directors, to succeed John R. Shillady, resigned. Mr. Johnson is one of the best known colored men in the United States. Besides being hold secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. he is widely known as contributing editor of the New York Age. He is an author of note, having written several volumes, and has contributed to various periodicals such as The Century, The Independent, The Nation and The Crisis. Mr. Johnson has been one of the greatest single factors in the rapid growth of the Association in membership and in power during the past three years. When he entered upon his work in the winter of 1916 the N. A. C. P. had 65 branches with a membership of approximately 100,000. That remarkable growth has been due in a large measure to the work that Mr. Johnson has done as field secretary in building up the strong chain of branches that the Association now has. When he entered upon his work the Association had only two branches in Southern states. Mr. Johnson realized that the great strength of a movement like the Advancement Association lay to a large extent in fighting where prejudice was greatest. He therefore immediately started through the South, organized personally fifteen branches, organized personally fifteen branches, in which is included Atlantic, one of the strongest in the Association and host to the Eleventh Annual Conference in June, 1920; and from Pat nucleus the number has grown until today there are 165 branches in Southern states with a membership of 50,000. Mr. Johnson's appointment has been received with great satisfaction and approval because of his personal popularity and his proven ability as an executive. ODD FELLOWS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Salisbury, N. C. Aug. 35th—The Grand Lodge of Negro Odd Dellows is holding its annual session here this week. About 500 delegates are in attendance. The Annual report shows that the order has increased its endowment policies from $200 to $800 and the Grand Treasurer has a balance of over $40,000. COLORED WOMEN ORGANIZE WOMAN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB Reading, Pa., Aug. 25th—The Colored women of the city have organized a Woman's Republican Club. Meetings are held weekly. Mrs. Bankes is the president of the club. COLORED BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS Spokane, Wash. Aug. 25th—Mrs. J. H. Corbin has been selected as the head of the Colored Baptist Sunday schools of this district. The other officers of the association are: Mrs. Ida Thompson, Portland, Oregon Ace President; Mrs. Elizabeth Barrow Spokane, secretary; Mrs. L. A. Brumman, Yakima, treasurer; Mrs. S. C. H. Teel, Spokane, corresponding secretary. DETECTIVE SHOT BY NEGRO CRIMINAL Washington, D. C., Aug. 25, 19th- Detective Arthur B. Scriveryer was shot in the hip and through the arm by Thurman Brown, a young Negro criminal who had escaped from the Federal Prison at Atlanta, Ga., a few weeks ago where he was serving a sentence of twenty years. The detective caught Brown after an exciting chase through many streets of the city. SINGLETON-BABNARD One of the most beautiful home weddings recently solemnized was that of Miss Emma Singleton to Mr. Williams Barnard on Thursday evening, July 29th. The marriage took place 5:20 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs Dolly Baker, 111 Broome street Newark, N. J., the ceremony being performed by Rey 9 J. Irbey, of Newark. The house was beautifully decorated with lamps and germinants. The bride wore a dress of white satin trimmed with moonlight pearls, and a necklace of pearls. She carried a beautiful bouquet of bridal roses and carnations. Her veil was caught up with a wreath of leton, the bride's sister, was bridesapple blossoms. Miss Tavina Singmaid. She wore a white gorgette trimmed with white satin, and carried a bouquet of carnations. Mr. Edward Riley, formerly of Savannah, now of Newark, was best man. The reception was held immediately after the wedding ceremony. The bride and groom are both formerly of Savannah but are now living in Newark where they are residing at 182 Broome street They received many handsome presents, among them a number from Savannah, Ga., Newark, N. J., Jersey City, N. J. and New York UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS MEET Augusta, August 20th—The convention of funeral directors, undertakers and embalmers of the state met here today. The convention which will last two days, has brought to this city in this business from all over the state At this morning's session the principal features of the meeting were the addresses of Arthur E. Jones, of Waycross, the founder of the organization; W. Edward Platt, J. P. Dugas, of Augusta and John Byrd of Brunswick. W. H. Carnes of Cartersville, John L. Barnum of Americans and Mrs. Leola Jones of Albany also spoke on topic of interest to the convention, as did also J. N. Ramsey of Cedartown. Dr. S. H. Dumbar, secretary and treasurer of the Georgia State Board of Embalming was introduced to the gathering by W. P. Hopson of Athens. His remarks were thoroughly enjoyed and very beneficial. Actings chairman S. M. Scarlet of Waycross called the session together and Mrs. L. A. Jones, also of Waycross, acted as secretary. The main feature of tomorrow's session will be a paper by L. L. Johnson, of this city; on the best method of advertising for the progressive funeral director, and remarks by Dr. H. S. Dumbar, of the State Board of Embalming. David T. Howard, of Atlanta, will discuss "Better Ways for Better Business." CONVIGTTH OF MURDER SENTENCED 4 SENTENCED TO HANG Washington, D. C., Aug. 25th—Frank Rowman the young Negro who was convicted of the murder of G. J. Keefer last spring and sentenced to hang on the 22nd of September next has been given a stay of thirty days. ANNUAL COMMUNITY SING HELD Raleigh, N. O., Aug. 25th—The annual community sing was given dast Sunday afternoon on the campus of Shaw University. The Manly Street choir, the Fayetteville Street choir, the Tupper Memorial choir and the Martin Street choir rendered the program. Many whites attended the sing. COLORED REPUBLICAN LEGION ORGANIZED Richmond, Va., Aug. 26-James W. Poe has been chosen as president Benjamin J. McClelland, secretary and the Rev. J. L. Burton, chairman of the executive committee of the Colored Republican Interstate Legion which has been organized to procure votes for the Harding-Goldidge ticket. President Poe is preparing an address to the country. NEGROES ATTEND PAGEANT OF THE NAT OF THE NATIONS Los Angeles, Calif. Aug. 25th—Negroes from the several sections of southern California attended the big Pagent of the Nations presented here last Thursday and Friday. The affair was given for the benefit of the Home for Aged Negroes and was a large financial success. The Pagent was written by the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the great Negro poet. RECEPTION GIVEN FOR OUT OF TOWN GUEST One of the most beautiful receptions of the season was the one given on Wednesday, afternoon, Aug 18, by Rev. and Mrs. T. Jefferson Goodall in honor of their most charming guest, Mrs. Daisy Virginia White of Philadelphia, Pa. The home for the occasion was most beautifully decorated with American beauties, Marchaniel and tea roses with ferrs and evergreens in abundance. The guest of honor wore a beautiful gown of beaded charmeuse with a train, which she carried very gracefully over her arm. The hostess was gowned in pussy-willow taffetta over which fell beautiful drapery of silk georgette. The two ladies were a picture of loveliness as they stool to receive their guests under a decorated chandelier of roses and lights. The hostress was assisted in receiving and serving by Mrs. M. B. Tibbs, Mrs. Ernestine Taylor, Mrs. Matilda Fields, Mrs. Rozena Cunby, Mrs. A. B. Edmondson and Mrs. Lizzie Bryant. The evening gowns of the many guests were the latest creations of the season. Those present were Miss H. Clifford Houston; Mrs. Ione Monroe Trice of Chicago, Mrs. T. J. Edwards, Miss Pearl Scott, Mrs. Thomas M. Holly, Mrs. W. W. Warthen, Mrs. Clarn Young, Mr. Ruth Redmon, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. Fannie Clark, Mrs. Hattie Johnson of Alkens, S. C.; Mrs. Christopher F. Brown, Mrs. Essie Richards, Mrs. Viola Green, Miss Hattie Jones, Mrs. Louise Johnson of West Point, N. Y.; Mrs. Ulica Morrell, Miss L. Johnson, Mrs. R. R. Wright, Mrs. Thomas Freeman, Mrs. A. E. Cooper, Mrs. Hattie Givens, Mrs. Amanda Parker, Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Mrs. Louisa Jackson, Miss Lucie Clark, Miss Mable Clark, Mrs. M. L. Horne, Mrs. O. C. Clayborne, Miss A. A. Gary of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Lottie Lafayette, Mrs. Rumee Smith, Mrs. Walter H. Moody, Miss Lavenia Jones Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Brown Miss Carrie Bell, Mrs. I. E. Martin Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. I. R. Spalding. Light refreshments were served. New York City, N. Y. Aug 25th—The colored people of Harlem are conducting a series of large religious meetings. These meetings are held under the direction of the big colored churches and great numbers are being converted. The Baptist and the Methodist have joined in a common cause and the results is that the entire Harlem is ablaze with the greatest religious enthusiasm of years. NOTED NECRO LEADER SUE WIFE FOR DIVORCE New York City, N. Y., Aug 25th Marcus Garvey, the noted Negro leader, has brought suit for divorce against his wife, Amy Garvey. Garvey accused his spouse of maintaining illicit relations with one Allan Cumberpatch, of Panama City. Mrs. Garvey denies the charges. NEGRO PREACHER LOUDLY APPELLED BY AUDIENCE Lincoln, Neor, Aug. 25th—Dr. Charles A. Tindley, the celebrated Phil- adelphia Negro preacher, was the princi- mal speaker at the Epworth Assembl- ly meeting last Thursday afternoon. He made an eloquent plea for justice for the Negro and was loudly applauded by a large mixed audience of whites and colored people. NEGRO COURT OF ARRITRATION NEGRO COURT OF ARBIRTATION Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 25th—Birmingham's newest social institution is the Negro Court of Arbriation. The court was organized by Judge H. A. Abernathy of the Jefferson County County of Misdemeanors. James J. Peterson, a well known Negro of this city is the president of the Court. Family quarrels and other party matters are settled by this court. It is pronounced a big success. INTERESTING • PROGRAM TOMOR ROW NIGHT AT F. B. B. CHURCH Donations to be Presented by the Var- ous Auxiliaries of the Church An interesting program of tomorrow night will be that at 8:30 o'clock at the First Bryan Baptist church when the various auxiliaries of the church will present special donations to the pastor on the eve of his departure to the National Baptist convention which meets in Indianapolis, Ind. The following is the program to be presented: Anthem, choir Order of services, congregation Selection, choir Prayer, Mr. J. H. Crawford Hymn, choir Paper, Miss Brma Roberts Duet, Miss D. J. Williams and Miss A. E. Maxwell Recitation, representatives of Sunday school Wright club Bible reading, Bible Band Recitation, Charles Glover Solo, Mrs. Lula Middleton Remarks, Mr. J. M. Ferrebee Paper, Mrs. Florence Johnson Duet, Mrs. E. R. Henderson and Mr. Duct, representatives of Ladies' Usher Board Chorus, Bible Band Closing remarks, the Rev. Daniel Wright Donations will be presented by the following auxillaries of the church: The Mission Club Daniel Wright Club Sunday School Bible Band Martha Prentis Circle Men's and Women's Christian Club Ushers' Board The Federation Club Ladies' Usher Board Senior B. Y. P. U. Junior B. Y. P. U. Deaconess Board Senior Choir COMMUNITY CLUB DOING GOOD WORK D GOOD WORK IN CITY Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 25th—The Colored Girl's Community Club is do- ing much work as part of the general welfare operations in the city. Mrs. A. Thomas is the president and Oliver Brown is the secretary of the organi- zation. RACE BIDT BETWEEN LONG- SHOREMEN AND STRIKERS New York, N. L. Aug. 25th—Twenty five Negro longshoremen and a gang of strikers engaged in a near race riot here last Monday. Two white men and three Negroes sustained injuries. JOHN BROWN PROGRESSIVE CLUB HOLDS EXERCISES Peoria, Ill., Aug 25th. A large concourse of colored people attended the Emancipation Day exercises held at Al Fresco Park last Monday. The celebration was given under the auspices of The John Brown Progressive Club of this city. Speech making singing and a big fish fry were features of the elaborate program. COLORED CITIZENS WANT COLORED CANO COLLORED CANDIDATE Baltimore, Md. Aug. 52d—A large contingent of colored citizens are circulating a petition calling for the nomination of the Hon. W. Ashleigh Hawkins as a candidate for the United States Senate. Hawkins will oppose O. B. Weller, white, the Republican nominee. NUMEBR 46 .... MOTON TELLS LEAGUE'S HOPES SAYS NEGRO WANTS MAN'S CHANCE Over One Thousand Delegates at Business League Philadelphia. Pa. Aug 25th—Aspirations of the National Negro Business League, which commenced its twenty first annual session at the Dunbar Theatre Wednesday night, were explained at the Academy of Music last night by Dr. Robrt R. Moten, successor of Booker T. Washington as president of the league and as president of Tuskegee. Speaking of the league, he said: "It shall ask for the Negro_not pity nor yet charity, but a man's chance, an American's chance. Today it asks for no rights or privileges not enjoyed (by other worthy American citizens); but it does ask and will continue to ask that Negroes to the same degree as others, shall share the blessings and privileges of American citizenship in every line of human endeavor, no more, no less. Between 900 and 1000 delegates from every part of the country attended the sessions, which will continue thru Friday. Dr. Moton urged the affiliation of all Negro organizations in the country in order that their efforts for the betterment of the race, and for procuring justice in the elimination of lynching and other evils shall be effective. He also urged the league to form a strong organization to furnish capital to Negro business men. "The race has never earned so much money as at present; never had so much money as today; and was never more willing to invest that money than now," said he, "and has never been so willing to accept Negro leadership with such implicit confidence as now; and who shall say that this does not mark for the National Negro Business League the hour of it supreme opportunity?" "The Negro must learn, as other races have learned, that a great deal of the so called race problem can and must be worked out at 6 per cent," said Doctor Moton. "Business as such come very near being color blind, and will yield always a hearty response to proper management." He pointed out that the population of the United States in 1700 was 4,000,000 and now that there are 11,000,000 Negroes alone. They conduct 50,000 business, enterprises, seventy-two banks with a capitalization of $2,500,000, and doing an annual business of $35,000,000, have 100 bakeries, 40 department stores, 2080 dry goods and notion stores, seventy-five furniture stores, 10,000 groceries, 1,000 drug stores, 1,200 millinery shops, 200 plumbing establishments, there are 150 or more architects and 1,200 undertakers. At the other meeting Bishop R. E. Jones, of New Orleans, recently appointed by the Methodist Conference, advised the Negroes to exercise "100 per cent cooperation" among themselves. Doctor Moton urged a wider spread of Christianity. Various speakers from Southern states told of financial and commercial development of the Negro in the last few years. William R. Carson, president of the Negro Business League of Philadelphia, welcomed the delegates. The Rev. Charles A. Tindley of the East Calvary Methodist Episcopal church prayed. Major R. R. Moton was elected president (of the National Negro Business League) for the ensuing year. Mesdames Bocker T. Washington; Maggie L. Walker and Richmond A. Malone, vice-presidents; Charles H. Anderson, secretary. Bishop R. E. Jones was clubson Chairman of the Executive Committee. Resolutions commending Harding and Coolidge were withdrawn after a hot fight. DANIEL N. CUTHBERT Mr. Daniel Nathaniel Cuthbert died Sunday at his home at Tunderbolt, after an illness of several months. Mr. Cuthbert was well known in the fish and oyster business, he having connected with this industry at Thunderbolt for the pat seventeen years. Mr. Cuthbert was 45 years old. He was secretary of the Seven Brothers and Seven Sisters Society; treasurer of the Fox Club, and a member of Hilton Lodge, Masons; Armenia Lodge, Old Fellows; Forest City Lodge, K. of P.; Savannah Home Association Club. His funeral was held Wednesday, the interment being at Barstow's cemetery. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Helen Pinkney Cuthbert; a son, mother, two brothers and a sister. WEDDING RECEPTION On Wednesday night, Aug. 18th, Prof. and Mrs. P. S. Sheppard gave a wedding reception at their residence, 610 West 40th street. The affair was a very enjoyable one and was attended by about seventy persons. Prof. Sheppard is manager of the Rose Chemical company. Mrs. Sheppard was formerly Mrs. M. E. Reddick of Waycross. Many valuable presents were received. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Eilee B. Greene of 315 West Huntingdon St. wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Miss Mamie Stevens of New York City to Mr. Allington Robinson of New York City, July 25th, 1920. oR a: SHE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE’ Established 1875 * + * BY JOHN H. DEVBAUX seein ee eis Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor * JAS. H. BUTLER ‘Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H. BURKS, . City Editor Published Every Saturday. 1009 WEST BROAD STREST . Phone 2171 5 ii as Subscription Rates Bix Months -__-_________ $1.25 One Year____________ $2.00 Hemittance must be xade by Ex- press, Post Office Money Crder or Rez Istared Letter. Alvertising rates gly. fm on application. ec watered at tae Pot Ullice ar ouvun wah, Ga, 23 seco#3 class matter. Ss Re Exec Rios G\EIRST IN ERPS QuSSs ie For Presiilent Warren G. Harding of Ohin For Vice President Calvin Coolidge a + of Massachusetts erent SATURDAY AUGUSA 28, 1920 STILL GOIXG AHEAD “The Savannah Negroes have always Deen sonsidered progressive and have ever been in the front ranks among ont People In matters of thrift and indus- try. This has been particularly. true within the past five “or six years. Recently 2 former resident of this city, now living in the East, was wilk- Jug "up West Broad street’ He! was ahnost amazed at the changes whic have been wrousht in this thorough- fare since-he was here fifteen years ago, and was loud in his praises of the ‘prozre-x which Negroes have made along this street alone. We du not doubt that strangers and those who have once lived among Us are surprised at the signs of progres: Which are now shown on every side by the Savannah Negro, for even we ‘onrselves who live and gwork right here are wont sometimes te wonder at the unmistakable sigus of progress Which we note are Deine made in every direction. ie Not ouly are our businesses going forward, but we are getting “better homes, better churches and improving our environments, and all this without the bionse ot horns, simply goins ahead working aud sttiving to do nie best we can under existing circum tines. ‘There is much yer for ts to Accomplish before-we can become any Wher urat sisted with our progress, and with a sivm detenuiration to, 20 forward we shall soon be amtch further adyanced itlung all Hines than we ad are. WOMAN SUFPRAGE The signing Thursday morning of the proclamation aunouneing the rati- fication of the ninetcouth amendmen to the federal constitution, by Scere- tary Culbz of the Cnited States Depart ment ot State, giving the women of the country full citizenship, with equal Fights and privileges with the men. is one of the most important steps which _ this country has taken in recent years. It has added millions of votérs who Will haye to be taken into account and has ended a strnggle which the women of the land have been relentlessly wag- iug for over two score Years. This act will eventually revolutionize poli- tics in Auncrica and will, we believe, ultimately grevtly elevate the whole polities] machinery of the country. In many other fields, women haye played very prominent and important roles, and played them well, and now that ther have been given’ the right ef suffrage we believe that they will ineasnre up equally 2s prominently in the political world as in various other fields. Tt has long been stated by the advocates of woman suffraze that when the women are given the Yote they are going to use it strong and properly. ‘The time is abont at hand when this assertion may be ful- filled and we are of the opinion that it will be shown to be true in every re- spect. In the states -where women have gained the right to vote, they have gone to the polls on election days in fall strength and exercised their right of suffrage, not with any apparent fadish idea, but with an earnestness which showed that they felt.a solemn duty had devolyed upon them to come forward and properly use their ballots. Now, this privilege of votinr will short- ly be granted them nation-wide. We mre I... w to think that trey are going to take adyentaze of it and put forth every effort to qualify in orger that tl: may become citizens in very, sense oc the word. Even those women who were indifferent or-Inkewarm as| to whether equal suffrage ever became ra_law, and, no doubt, also those who were in’ the opposing ranks to enfft. .. ust likely ein hays with their sisters who have ever striv- en for the ballot and work for a clean- er, purer politieat atmosphere turcugh-, our tee i We Lelieve that the events of the coming years will show that their en- trance into the voting strength of the country has been of much benefit to politics in general. Their influence-in things political is bound to have a puri fying effect and a tendetcy to soften some of the hardness and roughness with which politfes thronghout the]. counts See be iat Tha + ca am g.neral, Loth white|| and colored, are going to take advan-! tage of this new and long sous’.t-atter | priviles ‘9 fule, we will, wittort af} doubt, ie fully demonstrated within!* the nexr {> ~ears. a BEAUFORT. S. C. NEWS > airs. Susan Wallace died Sunday of} last week ut her residence, after at, illness of more than ten weeks. Her funeral was held the following Mon- day trom the First African Baptist church of which shg was a member She was a member bf Queen Esther Court of Calauthe and the Order ‘of Eastern’ Star. She was also identl- fied with the Woman's Relief Corps. All of these organizations were present, at her funeral. ‘The deceased fs. sur- Nived by Prof. I, W, Jeukihs of Jack- souville, Fla, and H. W. Jenkins of Philadelphia, both of whem, were here for the burial which was held at the National_cemetery, The Rev. Lythe- wood officiated at the burial. - _ Mrs. Auna Proctor died at her home| on Bladen street lust week atter an illness of six weeks. The funeral was held from Tabernacle Baptist church, of which she was a life member. Sh¢ Reed, Savannah, Mrs, Laura Washing- is survived by three neics, Mrs. Nuoouil ton, Savannah; Mrs. Annie Morris, New York; one Nephew, Mr. Samuel Me- Leod, Englewood, N. J.; a grandson, ‘Frank Proetor, and husvand Mr. Rob: ert Proctor. Kev. Bythewood officiated Sheritf M. O. D: White of this city died on August 14th at Roosevelt Sani- tarium, ‘New, York City. Tis Teypains were brought here the following” Mon- day, the funera} taking place from the Charles Street Baptist church the next evening. Sheriff White was very well liked by the Nexroes of this commnmity TL was'a man who believed in a square deal for every body, both. white and Wack, und his conduct in offices was stich as to commend hin to alt eitizens jot Beaufort. tis funeral was larze- ly attended by his) many colored triends. Amonz those on the sick list’ this week in’. S. Grayson, ‘The entity city was shocked Mon- Kay when "news reached here of the Neath -in Charlotte, N_ C., Sunday, of Mrs. Sarah Williams.” Yirs.- Williams was not in the very best of health when she left here some few weeks ago to vinit her sister, Mrs. E. 1. Bam- field at Charlotte, though no one was of the opinion that ‘her condition was Serious enough to cause auy immediate alarm, The remaius will be brought ere for interment, Waneaday, | Miss Frances, Washington “has re- turned to the city after spending two weeks in Detroit, Mich. with relatives, Mr. and Mrs.’ Reuben Rutledge of Augusta, Ga., are spending the week end here with the former's sister, Mrs, Roxa Williams. a. Ls Miss Lottye Wright is visiting im New York City aud New Jersey. F. R, Carter, one of the leading bar- bers of Orangeburg, spent the week end here last week. a Mrs, Engene Dickson and little neice of Clare Water, snent’a few days here last week,othe guests ot Sir. and Mrs. G. 1H. Singleton, Mrs ‘Esther Rainey and Mrs. Cohen and children Lave rturned to Savan- nah after syionding some thne here with’ Mrs. Ininey's sister, Mrs. Rosa Wiliams. Mrs. Florence Giant aiter spending sume tine with her aunt, Mrs, Chavis of Columbix and visiting relatives in Barnwell, ins returned home. Eugene Weathers spent a few days in the city last wes, leaving here for Sumter, where he will be for a few days. ‘The baseball fans went home sick last week, when the Barnwell Giants made it an even break in the first came and defeated the locals in the sccoml xame to the tune of 10 tos. The Rurmwell aggregation then lett} for Allendale where they will play x series ot three games, Manager| F, E, Young of the Charleston Git | broushe over a strong team fur three) HAUOS, Monday’s same went to the| visitors, 3 to 2; Tuesday's gtme also volug to them, 3 to 3 and the final zane Wednsya_being taken by_ them to the tune of 5 to 3 ‘The visitors proved ty be too much for the local hoys. ‘They left here for a try at the Lrunswick team. { Mrs. William J. Banks of Augusta, Gay secretary to Mrs. Jones, grand worthy counslor of the Court of Cit lanthe of Gorgia, is spending her vaea- tion here at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. H. Hyward. Mrs. Helen Schefer has returned at ter spending three weks in ‘Savyunah with her sister, Mrs. Pencial. ‘Two excursions wilt-leave here for Savannah ou September 5th, midnight, reaching there carly Monday morning md siving the “overhomers” a full day in Savannah. . Teaufort is full of visitors this nonth and the local people are making it very pleasant for them, NOT AT AUNT'S FinnnaL, NOT KNOWING SHE WAS DEAD We, the bereaved family of Mrs. An- nie Proctor of Beaufort, S. C., were not at the funeral, because we lad uo knowledge of her death. We wish to to thank the many friends and various institutions for kindnesses shown dur- ing the illness and at the death of their only aunt and grand-motber. Mrs. Laura Washington, Savannah ‘Mrs. Naomi J. Reed, Sanannalr Mrs. Annie Morris, New York City Mr. J, RS. McLeod, Englewood, N J. Mr. Frank Proctor, Beaufort EP'SG@)PAL CHURCH ACTIVITIES The nation wide campaizn of the Episcopal chureh fs now laying plans to develop and expand the educational plants and curriculum of its various Negro instimtfious in the —southland. Amoug the institutions which will come in for a large consideration in the new budget of the American Church Institute for Negroes will be St, Atbuaasius school, located at Brunswick, Ga. Miss Edith D. Johu- son, of Savannah, comprehensively set forth in a recent article in the Spirit of Missions an outiine of the material enlargement which will soon be under- taken at the Brunswick institution. In this connection it may be of ‘inter- est to note that the news bureau, under the supervision of Miss Ophelia Lee, will soon be fully equipped With 2 late inodel multigraphing machine and such. other equipment as will fa~ cllitate her work. It is understood by those high in authority that the Episcopal ehurch proposes to stand quarels velinMiss Lee in this ven- are. fo. ‘The Rev. Q. E. Primo is still con- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE ~, SATURDAY AUGUSA 28, 1920 Se ee Qucting very interesting services at, Mr, Walter Suttoti fs back home| 2nd St, Stephen's Episcopal church. Has/again after spending two months at|0 | termdus every Suuday morning wud} Asbury Park for his health, ment evening are Nery instructive und iu-|” fy. James Wamble spent Sunday |te terestuug. in Wilmington, Del. eo = SONG GRD TLOT; Miss Lola Kitchen of Detroit is a APRIGAN BAPTIST CHURCH] syonding a while in the east for her|are Cees ee ew ee Square. ‘Services: Luriy prayer ser- Vice 0580; preaching 22:30 a. mi; and p50 DP. ui; Sunday school 10 a. m.5 is, X.Y. U. 6230 p. m5 ‘prayer meet- lng ‘Tuesday Nigucs und preaching liauraday nights. Services tor the [ast week were nicely attended, At 12:30 u. am, the pastor preached. His stand point was based upyn Nehewl- ah the prophet subject “lam doing ‘a great work and canuof come down,” \the sermon was great fn its phases !At night Kev, Moore, sceretary of the \Y. M.C. A. preached an excellent ser- jmon, Ilis discourse was tuken from St. James Ist chapter 27 verse. ur ‘hearts were made to burn within as he preached xbout pure religion and undetiled before God the thing that We all should have. Rét S. M. Lec gave the blackboard review in the |Sunday school aud in his nsual way the put us all to thinking as Le showed how one can loose his strength by not adhering to Gods commands as David had failed to do. Mr, J. Dele- ware, president- of the I, X. PLU. gave an excellent address to the I. [x V. U. workein, his thene was cen- tered on what ‘it takes to make the proper juissionary that God wants At W:30 p.m. gee me lovking fox $1,000 to be laid on the table us the result of seven days soliciting from the 100 workers of the Sunday” school ant hh, ¥. PLU, The work has al- ceady Commenced in the basement of the Church, members ure asked to fin ish paying’ their pledge cards at once as the money is, greatly needed te meet fhe obligations. ‘The usual ser- vices will be held tomorrow, and the public ds cordially invited to attend. ILARDEETILLE, S. ¢., NCWS The Rev, N. LC. Franklin, who has heen conducting a series of revival meetings has brought it to a close. It appearh thitt le has amide a success in the meetings. He lad two visiting preachers during the series, ‘They were the Kev, J. A. Curry ef Walter- boro, 8. C, wid the Kev. Dr. White, of Ektherdt, 8. C., who preached the losing sermon on Sunday night. The friends of Miss Martha Wil- Hams are glad to learn that she fs getting on the mend again, after two weeks ines. Mr. Wa I, Backstich — vilted Wizgins and Ashopoo, 8. CG, last week. Ue was visiting friends. amoung the visitors to% Savannah during the past week were: Mr. Georgia Riley.” Mrs. Eliza Jackson Mr, J. 1. Riley, Mr. Timothy Screven, Mrs. [liza Hunter, and s*MrsGeorgi:t Youncens. ve Mr. and Mrs. Alber Toomer and Mrs, Corrine Jones returned from Richmond, Va.. where she has heen for the ast four montin. She is reported as being on the sick list. Mr. A. L. Riley spent Monday and Tuesday in Savannah, on Dnsiness. Mr. Gussie, Bacomb of Pinland, S. C.. spent a few days here visiting rela- tives and frienils, Mrs. Tertha Mitchell of Savannah, Ga.. pent Sunday here the guest of her mele. Mr. E. D. Moore. Mrs, Rina ‘Singleton of Savannah. spent ‘Sundis here the guest of her mether, Mrs. Dempsey Jolson, + Mr. ‘Alex Fields of Angusta. Ga.. <pent last week Pore visiting relatives and friends, White here he was the auest of his grnd mother, Mrs. Harrictte Fields. ‘Mr. A. T. Scriven spent a few days in Savannah this week. While here he ys the guest of Mr. Edmond Bright. + PHILADELPHIA. PA. NEWS [cpteaGtiL, RUSMOEE: IBACG 8 Fyn trip fora Savamiah Tribune at 1735 Lombard street. Mr, Robert Ousley was over from New York to sce his mother, Mrs. Tannie Ouslev of Vuidosta, Ga.. while she ix spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs, 1. S$. Grubb, 2310 X 5th street. . Mr, Archard Robinson je vack from Atlantic City. Mr, Burton Johnson was called to N. G. on the Account of the death of 2 friend. Bir. George II, Faulk State super- intendent of the American Workmen Insurance Company hes purchased “: Chalmer roaster autémobilo. Tho friends of Mr. D. G. Goodman are glad to kuow that he has pnrelmsed the corner Tot at 29nd and Ellsworth and have onened up a first Class cigar and ice cream parlor ‘Whe: friends of Tr. C. C. Strand Dejiaty, FY I. Audson and Mr. bb Shelton will he delighted to meet them in the erst Mrs. Relah Ha‘, Me. M. Ww. Wirle and Mrs, Buia Anderson “were _ the quests of Mrs, Ellin titliard 2938 This Aworth — street. $ 2 Read the Savannah Tribune. You will find them on sale at Mustling Maile’ 1735 Lombard street. Mr. avd Mz, Fred Barren have moved inte theiv uw lime 2302 Warmack street Mrs. Bertha Hal! Hill left for Chicago, stir spen sue three weeks ‘with her prother, Mo A. I. Haile 265 Alter street. Mr. . J. Walton, Mr. Jake Walton and Mr. Charlie Anderson spent a very” plensant day in New Vork Sunday. | | “ir. Fred Bowen is hack remn| Kanes city with the Elk Bank. Mr W. O. Castlckerre, General M20 ager of the New Era Mitual Aid Acsn.| ciation is doing well | Te pastor ~nd members of the Fist A. Bo ohurel. wer delighted te hare Dr. J.B. Ford o: -thel Baptist “v-oh of Jneksfnville, Tia grace fhe'= prt pit Siero marnine tha vers 3a] soul stirras and insirvetive I Mr W. Fo oH-ite we te! master at ths Gury *- 2 at te Willie May Smitisy Tart Monday—F*te> >~ < Bre Wi + mah snont “2 a + hel at vith hee tetap ve + a ind re’, Tsong i ork ‘Mr. Walter Sutton 9 pack ome again after spending two months at Asbury Park for his health, Mr. James Wamble spent Sunday in Wilmington, Del. Miss Lola Kitchen of Detroit is spending a while in the east for her health. STUTESBORO. NEWS The Home Makers Ciub met at the Riggs school house on the 13th, the subject was “How to save.’ Chicken ham sandwiches and ice cream were served, The club entertained for Mr. Hubert H, Riggs on Mouday night, everybody reported a nice time. The Ladies Social Cinb was enter- tyined by Mik. M. M. Powell, those present Were: Mesdames Lula ‘Islmp- shaw, Fannie Dorsey, Kina Lowett, Minnie Jones, Essie Juexseuu and Susie dards: Pine apple smdvwichtes crackers and ie cream were served. , The pienie given by Big Tetel Sunday school Thursday was avery pleasant affair. At night an interesting [program wis rendered, Rev. G. W. Alexander was present’ and made an enthusiastic address. Mr. and Mrs, B. Dorsey of Detroit. |Mich., are the guests of their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Feeman Dorsey fon Procter” St. ‘Mrs, Nora Graze eu tertained for them Tuesday attenoon. Mrs. Sallie Jackson is visiting in South Carolina. Augusta and) Wash: ington, Ga. Mrs, A. J. Kimbal has returned from a visit to relatives in Bark jcounty, + “Mrs. J. HL. Benton visited friend: in Scriven last Wednesday, S . Miss Mary D. Tulton of Metter “was in the city Friday. Revival meeting has just closed at Noah Ark> Baptist church. Received nine converts and raired §¢5-10 ttsu at St. Paul at Syluonia seventeen con- Sertx. ralsed S857 and at Zion Pair church =the revival was a success [Hizntecy Joined. raised $85.90, Ttov. TH. German is pastor of the churches that have jnct heen mentioned. Mrs, L:thel Howard of Jacksonvitte, Fla., returned last week after&spendins some time With friends and Felatives. Mrs. Uliza Howard accompanied her. “Mrs. Irene Iulton was indisposed Hast weed, Tey. XN. A. Rawls pastor of Har- mnonia Baptist inva has ust closed a successful revival, Rev. DE. Join Ison assisted him, WAYCROSS, -GA.. NEWS Mr. Ww. Me. dolmes ane af the agents of Atlanta Mutat Tac rane Company spent Saturday and Smday with his family in Augusta, Ga, Mr. W. J. Sinkford ef White Springs [Fla is spending a few days in the city with his ‘family and friends. Mr. Will Durant of Bartow, Fla, spent 2 few days in the city this week. Mrs, Gussie“ Granzer ‘Thomas ar. dived in the City on List Saterday. She J will spend sonsetime with relatives and friends before returning to Jachson- ville, Fla. | Mrs. A. [Jones and mothef, Mrs. M. J. Holmes left on Wednepday for FAugtsta, Ga. Also Mfr A. EL Jones who will attend the Cmbalmers .As.o- elation, 3 Mr. R. 1. Singleton who has been in the employment of the Athuta Mu Wal Insurance Gumpany for mere than five years, hts resigned and is now in the grocery basikeass. having bough, out the Blakley Grocery Cu, ‘dhe mim ss now known as Gun me stata When yeu want fresh quests and groceries call om them 14v ‘shomas street. Mrs, Couper Jefforsea who was «all. ed to Atlanta, Ga, some time ao on aeconnt of the iNuers 1 i. mictier. retursed gn Surday icavins her much improved, "The iollowing Wssionary tadiex of Gaines Chapel A. M. 1. church lett on Wedhosday for the Mist aary Con- vention at Lastman, Ga. ts. G. 1 Thompson, C. 2. Fitaore ane Alice Smitey. : . Mrs. Ida V. MeGheo refmined 3) 10 Thomrtsville, Ga, or Aionde, where she spent olf Week Vn ung Tek Fives aad friends, Dont forget to read tie Tilt when you want to know wy at th, 7ace is doing. : Mrs. Mehalie Sermons sa “7 10, 4 spent u few days in thetec, visit « Mrs. Je PL Sermons We rise amy on John on Sto No. JF Sha atemy t on Thursday. . Mrz. Dirnam West » 10> Toyy aw street entertaIned Ir levothes & nv and wife, Dro and Ww ott enicago, TL, on Emasday ager 6 the McGraw Auditoriam. Ts at quite a swell one, Tse? ores * seemed to enjoy emety.e on furnished be the Tunce zh ya. Th, friends of Zhe 1. ou. tage are glad ta not? ther war ve from her iliness, We ae) +e, speedy revovery. Mrs. HW, Hirecwon aw ote te ed to Atlanta, Gr, or ae. tot She, nese of her mot : nee bed side. i Mr. W.G. rif, > 1h South Cirolinn a a wee ate spending serero} neat 5 Meesra, Chas. ie Strother and Jue Cz" » * * veg men of ATAU Fed, thelr wav haw + an Fla. on Monéay. - 1 Mr. ©. C. Lester 9 eo ok Cotten who atieras #0 nT pecs Tengue at PL nn turned on Tues tet 7 nw mane nnctamr « * oo OU % Mr. ard Mre WN naunee thebieth fe 7 te 12 Sherwiet MeTT Alirieda. Mre. Tene at. bered as Misr Wart 7 + etta, North Critoir + Se ee. ae Apt re apd Mee FE, . i ratte ea aE oh? Vy atin faete ? The Georgia State Industrial College . (Near Savannah, Ga.) - 1. Every stnden has an opportunity to” Tearp a trade. Lal 2 Leory student has an opportunity to get a common scticol edu- ation. = 7 % 3. A fow students can carn a part of their up-keep. 4. Tuition free. Beard and lodging $10.00 per month. " ‘ fc Schofl opens OCTORER FIRST. en . G. For catalog or furthoy information, address, 3 Bs { : % a = +3 = . R. R. Wright, President ‘ . = INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, GLORGIA Fooraa? uh ‘ooaayontuysusonvions = Sena 4. pepeepyensnm sof 2324410 i Sa aE Wino SDINVE Wy Bess ss ‘suas proupredap pup sipeap ‘yfiZ) \Sscertnenceay ampuy 9 atnyradiano Plog GF UdqGNV TOMS ; TAINO MANWYtaTn Eee BUYING: SELLING. — RENTING . je Our Rntal Service Has More Than Pleased Those Whom We Are Serving FOR SALE FIS-T13 1-2 West WaldbUurg oe mmennnnnnn 9) rooms 710 West Belton street... House on street and lane 740° West 4th street... rooms a renl good one FON West Gwinnett aeonsad ROBES ARE Lats 1 84 Casler streee__— Oey a Jth $ $AO Foe ROPE rennet FPOuSE On Street and lane GB atutitg $Me erenenee i FOOT COLLARE | {Thunderbolt ROI -ecmemessenenne —~-—-—-f,room house and estra lot “46 and 148 Engle “treet! rooms, a real bargain OIC. IGHT AND TERMS REASONABLE vil Wheaton street—__._____-_______ $9500.00 | 1017 Wheaton Street 5,000.00 1007-1009 Frank SEE COL Le nn enn een ne 1500.00 + 1011 Frank street —._____.__ sererreeemeereeeerentaneenensmeeeenes SLL) 1OIR-1015 Frank street $1,500,000 oe SER ay SEO 1010-1012 Toe street oa enenenene tase $1790.00 | W141016 Joe street_o---os ca OD 1001 300 SteOR ens tence TOD ; se 28 aneeesnnennns ~nennnnensenetnnnnneeteentntstesneesnensenrtsteanenewesenwee$§ Ly 700.08) YAT-LOLY-1021-1023 Joe Street a. an eaeaeeenerereesnseeneen- $10,000.00 | NOLO Wolk Str 00 a nseeeenenernennewenenneenetnnntns tener 91,500.00, 1095 East Gwinnett street g's 00.00 LOTS ON EaST SIDE, GOOD LOCATION | BNO, 48 nme $000.00 TRO, 00 reesei $800.00 Bh, 08 ener einrmienirninsianinn ee SBONLO No 113 Gwinnett stre@t— asec $800.00 PO. BT eemetenrtsneneeenenemrnianen pany magnons won $600 00 ave some Choice Tots in Battery “ack, Cann’s Park and West 1 Savannah. Auto Service Free- Commonweaith Loan & Realty Company PHONE 1470 509 WEST BROAD STREET sc eterna ceapcbammemmmman es wap ca and did not create much of a ripple on the political waters of the mo- ment, The enthusiasm, was wild and the visit of the distinguished Ohioan was brief. “ | Colared women in the mddle West ure very pleased about the response Senator Harding made to the colored Women of the- Empire State Federation pf Colored Wouen’s (Clubs. Senator Hurding’s response to’ the resolutions of the eastern colored women said in part: “I hope that both pary and candidate wilf, by their actions and policies, always continue to merit the Suppurt of your splendid organization. Kindly accept my best wishes for your success and prosperity.” ‘Tuo Xegroes won nominations for the state legislature in the city of St. Louis, Mo, in the primary election held in that city last Tuesday. ‘They sve Langdon Harrison in the Third District and W. M. Moore in the Sixth prsere EDITORIAL SOUIRS Give us this day our daily dollar, Love your labor as you love your- self. Laughing last is good, doing first is better. seats He who Iearns how to live; dodges death, Better four years of Harding than 12 years of Wilson. Dance: but remember the fiddler must be paid. Save your money. You can’t sell your cotton twice. We arg not bothered about the League of Nations, we want Inching stowped. Be sure you have no hole in your own stocking before you laugh at the other woman. ‘The fellow who hucs a woman gets more out of Iife than the man who hugs a delusion. i WORK NOT TALK Morew ork, less talk. Lhe danger of too much talk is wrapped in the folds of too little. work. ‘This year has heen Prolific in conventions. Each conven. tion has added much in the matter of substantial suggestion, Each, after its own fashion, has pointed a clear way to a solution of the vexing “Race Problem.” - This is as it should bo, But it is eusier to wakt-a speech than it is to build a house or conduct a business ‘Talk will not redeem Africa, work will Talk will not stop lynching, persecution and political’ distranchisement fn the South, work wilk ‘Talk will not tale ovr women beyond the ernel reach of enforcol prostittion, work will In truth work is the only means, construc. tive aun clearly conceived, by which we can ever hope to Tift the race Tt Hanes ef dignified and wholesome so- cial relations in the scheme of the American social order. We vray for sural equality. Ly x0- cial equality we meyn that position in life whieh clearly perceivves The ne- cessity for reaching out for the finer possessions of socitl distinction and social achicvement. > TTS PST ae ee FUNERAL NOTICE Mrs. Katie Stewart—Tlie relatives: and friends of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace- Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Massey, Mr. and Mrs, Davis and Mr. and "ahs. Porter and Mrs. Ida Shortes are invit- ed to attend the funeral of Mrs, Kat- te Stewart, Sunday at 2:30 o'clock from Bethel A. M. E. church, East Broad street. Henry Williams Mr. Henry Wiiltams died Saturday, August 14, at 10:30 p. m. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mattle Gardner, S13 B5th street, west. He was a na- tive of North’ Carolina and was S9 years old. He came to Savannah about sixty years tago. He was 2 member of Mt. Zion M. E. ehureh. His health failed him and he was una- ble to attend church as he desired, Dut he was faithful to his Master un- to the end. He trusted in Him for all things. The faneral took place from the home, Tuesday at 4:20 p. m., Rev. Johnson, of Clyo, his_pastor, and Rev. Wm Daniels of Palen M. 1. lehurch and Rev. Wm, Black~hear of Lethichem Buptist church officiating ‘The funeral was in chiurse of the: Royall Undertaking company, It was largely attended, He is survived by* two sons, Messrs, P. L. Williams and Eddie Williams; three glaughters, Mrs. Maggie Williams, Mrs,” Lula Brown and Mrs, Mattle Garducr; and ine grand children, two great grand children and one son-in-law. =, Mrs. Anna Eliza Lamar, Mrs. Anna Eliza Lamar died last Friday morning at the home of Mrs. Jennette Screven, 529 Robert street, after an illness of three days, ‘The funeral services werd, conducted by Rev, 'T. J. Goodall from the First African Baptist chukeh; Franklgn square, Sunday 2 p. m- The de- ceased’ is survived by one drughter, Mrs. Mae Le Davis; four sous and one sister. ~ Mrs. Lucy Knox Mrs. Lucy Knox, after an illness of three days, died Sunday 1:35 p.m. Mrs. Knox’ was born in Bryan county, September, 1829. She moved to Sa- vannah fifty five years ago, and was married to the late Darby Knot sev- lenty two years azo. She was the moth- ler of twelve children, ten of whom and her husband precoding her in death. Mrs, Knox tried in her quiet, unas- euming way to live a christian life. Her influence for good was felt in the community among per neighbors, in her church, as well as in her home. Her long life of 0 years was one of peace and usefniness. She is surviv- ed by two daughters, Mrs. Brooks ang Mrs. Horton; three zrand-daughters, Mrs. Gerjrude Lucy Cephas of New York, Miss Virzinia Goxx and . Miss Mdina V. Horton, beth of this citys two grand-sons, Serst. David Rhett of the U.S. Tenth Cavalryrand Larle Horton; and three great grand cil- dren, Mary Marves, Lucy Cophas ant William Hamilton of-New York Gtr NOTICE —Offiee of the Harrell Dry Cleaner, corner of Abercorn and Congress Sts. after September Ist. Phone 4174 BRUNSWICH, GA, NEWS Mrs. Carl E. Daniels is visiting her mother in Hawkinsville. Mrs. A. A. Hoskins and little Miss Birdle Holmes, left last Tuesday for Atlanta, where they go to spend several weeks. Miss Artie Bowen has returned to her home in San Antonio, Tex., after spending several weeks as the guest of her father, Mr. Miles Bowden, in Albany street. Miss Pullins, of Mt. Clair, N. J., and Miss Price who have been the guests of Miss Artie Bowden left Sun day for Macon. Mrs. A. A. Hoskins entertained very delightfully last Friday night at her home on Gloucester street, for her visiting friends, dancing being the feature of the evening. Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. DuBignon, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lippman, Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dent, Mrs. Hazel Pierce of Orangenburg, S. C. Miss Miyfield of Orangeburg, S. C. Miss Price of Macon, Misses Artie Bowden, Annie M. Scarlett, Willie B. Rice, Katie Blake, Birdle Holmes, Lillie and Lula Dawson, Mrs. R. N. Jackson, Florino Jordan, Fannie Cameron, and Messrs Jas P. Monroe, Robert Green, Jr., Wendell Holmes, Wolnot Green, Ben Gibbs, Elverson and Samuel Smith, Dr. M. A. Cassels, S. W. Luckie, Jr. of Atlanta and Capt. S. C. Pinkston, of Tuskegee, Ala. The many friends of Mrs. Chas. Atwater will be glad to know that she is convalescing. Prof. S. Q. Mitchell spent several days in Jacksonville last week. Miss Margaret Moore has returned home after spending several weeks in New York. Walter Minor, a former old Brunswick but now of Wisconsin, is spending several days in the city, the guest of his parents. Miss Margaret Moore leaves shortly for Orangoburg, S. C., to engage in X. W. G. A. work. Her many friends wish, her great success in her new work. Miss Gertrude Atwater is expected to return from Fernandina Sunday. Mrs. Emma Short and her daughter, Miss Louise Short, are in Fernandina visiting Mr. Short. Mr. Wilmot Green spent several days in Sandersville and Savannah last week. Goo, F. Ponder and G. Hoffman Allen are in Macon for a few days. Dr. J. W. Buggs, W. T. Chapman and M. A. Cassels left last Monday night for Atlanta, where they will attend the doctor's convention which is in session, in that city Anthony R. Reed, formerly of Darien, but more recently of New York and Chicago, Ill., spent several days in the city last week visiting friends. Mr. Reed left Monday for Darien. After spending a few days there he will proceed to Savannah and will remain until April when he will return North. Miss Lula Stephens, formerly of this city but now of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city visiting Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Goode, of 495 Gordon street. Miss Lottie O. Keith returned last Thursday from Savannah, where she has been spending the past several months. W. B. Williams and B. W. Collins will spend next Sunday on St. Simons as the guests of Patrick Wilson. Among the Darienites attending the Sunday school Convention last week were Mrs. C. A. Yong, Mrs. B. J. Young, Miss Henrietta Miller and Philander Swift. Rev. M. B. Goode returned last Friday from Beaufort, S. C. after spending the past three weeks. HOUSES. INVEST Why Not Own Your Home? Rent Man? Look On Then See Me! HOUSE 505 D. Oglethorye, 3 story 12 rooms 1608 Reynolds 1 story, 4 rooms..... 2610 Bullock, 1 story, 5 rooms and 1 2311 Florence, 2 story, 7 rooms, 10 One story, 6 rooms house and shop. 223 Alice street, 2 story, corner.... 515-517 Nicoll street, 2 story, 6 ro 521 Nicoll, 2 story, 6 rooms and ba One large building lot, East Park A 635 W. York, easy terms..... 620 W. Broughton..... 1 large lot, 2 story house, 4 rooms. Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 518 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East One 1 story, 5 room house, 779 E. 11. Third St. 4 room cottage and ba 950 Wheaton, 7 ooms and bath..... One 1 story 5 room cottage. 1018 J. 508 E. Gordon street, 2 story 6 ro 842 E. 37th street, 5 room cottage. 1306-1312 Burroughs, 5 room, co 731-733 E. Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 room HOUSES. INVESTMENTS. LOTS. Why Not Own Your Home and Cut Out the Rent Man? Look Over This List and Then See Me for Terms 505 E. Gelethorye, 3 story 12 rooms.....$3,500.00 1608 Reynolds 1 story, 4 rooms.....$1,400.00 2610 Bullock, 1 story, 5 rooms and bath.....$3,000.00 2311 Florence, 2 story, 7 rooms, loghts and bath.....$4,000.00 One story, 6 rooms house and shop, 616 Garden.....$2,500. 223 Alice street, 2 story, corner.....$5,000.00 515-517 Nicoll street, 2 story, 6 room apartments.....$4,000.00 521 Nicoll, 2 story, 6 rooms and bath, extro lot.....$4,000.00 One large building lot, East Park Avenue.....$1,400.00 635 W. York, easy terms.....$1,300.00 620 W. Broughton.....$1,500.00 1 large lot, 2 story house, 4 rooms, Dooley Ave.....$700.00 Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 518 Huntingdon.....$3000.00 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ansrdeon.....$3000.00 One 1 story, 5 room house, 779 E. Gwinnett.....$2000.00 11. Third St. 4 room cottage and bath.....$2,000 950 Wheaton, 7 ooms and bath.....$6,000.00 One 1 story 5 room cottage. 1018 Joe street.....$1500 508 E. Gordon street, 2 story 6 rooms.....$3,000.00 842 E. 37th street, 5 room cottage.....$3,000.00 1300-1312 Buroughs, 5 room cottages.....$3,000.00 and $3,250.00 731-733 E Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms.....$250.00 INVESTMENTS 514 E. 32nd St., 537, 539, 569A, four H Dwelling and shop. Lincoln street t 725-727 E. Gwinnett, two line apartn on lane rents for $60.00, easy tern 1113 West Broad street, 5 room cott 523 West Broad street, three stores, 523 West Broad street, 3 stores, two f Five stores with, flats, above West E Southeset Corner Gwinnett and East Northeast Corner Huntingdon and W Two apartments, will sell as wh LOT Two lots in Granger Tract, Canty w One lot on Ponder street, East side One lot on Wheaton street, very des One lot in Kensington, well located One lot in Granger Tract, near East Half Block of Beautiful Lots on 37th 2 Lots on West 36th street, each____ 5 Lots on West 36th street, each____ 544 E. 32nd St, 537, 539, 5694, four houses, rents $30.00 only $1,800.00 Dwelling and shop. Lincoln line tnr Bay Av.....$1,500.00 723-727 E. Gwinnett, two line apartments and 4-room house on lane rents for $60.00 on lance rents, for $60.00, easy terms. $5,000.00 1113 West Broad street, 5 room cottage and large lot. $4,000.00 523 West Broad street, three stores, two flats and two appear ETA OI 523 West Broad street, 3 stores, two flats and 2 apartments. $40,000.00 Five stores with flats, above West Broad and Waldbroad. $30,000.00 Southeast Corner Gwinnett and East Broad. $15,000.00 Northeast Corner Huntingdon and West Broad. 3 stores and Two lots in Granger Tract, Canty ward, both for.....$1,200.00 One lot on Ponder street, East side.....$325.00 One lot on Wheaton street, very desirable.....$1,200.00 One lot in Kensington, well located.....$150.00 One lot in Granger Tract, near Estill Avenue.....$900.00 Half Block of Beautiful Lots on 37th and Ogeechee Ave.....$5,000.00 2 Lots on West 36th street, each.....$1,000.00 5 Lots on West 35th street, each.....$800.00 A number of beautiful and well located lots in Cherokee Heights. W. Bay Street. Easy terms and we build for you. Prices $200 to $500. "The Real Estate Man" PHONE 4096 523 WEST BROAD ST. MAN FINDS EASE AFTFR SUFFERING FOR FIVE YEARS Satannahs Workman Unable to Stoop Because of Condition of Kidneys Tries PePlax and Gets Relief. When men engaged in heavy work, a great strain is put upon the liver and the kidneys and frequently these organs give way under the burden and bring suffering and pain to the worker. Such was the experience of Louis A. Campbell, a colored man living at No. 343 E. Broad St., Savannah, Ga., who suffered for five years during which time he took one medicine after another, seeking in vain for relief. Then he tried PePlax, finding in it a remedy which brought to him health and' strenght which restored his old time energy and wich made the world seem bright and attractive. Campbell, in writing to the Peplax Medicine company says, "For five years I suffered from kidney and liver toubles, during which time I took one medicine after another. My kidneys were in such condition that I was unable to stoop without severe pain. Hearing of Peplax I called to find out something about it, and later took one bottle home with me, unaware of the great comfort I carried under my arm. "So great was my relief from one bottle, that I hit the trail for more of it. "I now am free from pain even when at work, and at times my work is very straining. My kidneys are stronger. I sleep well and have no trouble with indigestion. I have gained in weight and in strength and have more energy." Does your work put a heavy strain upon your kidneys? Do you wake in the morning feeling too tired for the day's work? If you suffer as did Louis Gunbell, perhaps you too will find a remedy in Peplax. Sold at the Savannah Pharmacy. SALISBURY, N. C., NEWS Mr. David Finnin, who has been spending sometime in Hillsboro with relatives, spent a day lats week in the city on his way to Indianopolis, Ind. Mr. John Hope, of Springfield, Mass., is in the city visiting his mother on Karr street. Mrs. Charlie L. Lewis of Knoxville, Tenn., is here for a few days on her way to Washington, D. C., on business. Mrs. Ida Russell left Sunday for Chester, S. C., to visit relatire. Mr. Campbell White, who came to the city only three months ago from Sumpter, S. C., was found dead in bed last week. He was buried here with Odd Fellows honors Sunday. Efforts to locate relatives was in vain. S. JA. GRAD LODGE TO MEET The grand lodge of the St. Joseph Aid Society will convene at Jackson, Ga., on September first. The sessions will be held at Fairfield A. M. E. church. All persons who are expecting to visit the grand lodge will please notify Rev. E. N. Martin, Box 284, Jackson, Ga., at once. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Charles Lewis wishes to thank the many friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and at the death of his mother, Bina Lewis. ...Office of the Harrell Dry Cleaner; corner of Abercorn and Congress Sts. after September 1st. Phone 4174 TMENTS. LOTS. Home and Cut Out the Over This List and Use for Terms USES rooms.....$3,500.00 bath.....$1,40.00 lights and bath.....$3,000.00 lights and bath.....$4,000.00 p, G16 Garden.....$2,500. room apartments.....$4,000.00 ath, extro lot.....$4,000.00 Avenue.....$1,400.00 .....$1,300.00 s, Dooley Ave.....$700.00 B Huntingdon.....$3000 st Ansrdeon.....$3000.00 E. Gwinnett.....$2000.00 bath.....$2,000 Joe street.....$1500 rooms.....$3,000.00 .....$3,000.00 cottages.....$3,000.00 and $3,250.00 ems.....$250 houses, rents $20.00 only $1,800.00 Enter Bay Av e $1,500.00 ments and 4-room house terms $5,000.00 tage and large lot $4,000.00 two flats and two appaarETAOI flats and 2 apartments, $40,000.00 Broad and Waldburg $30,000.00 Fast Broad $15,000.00 West Broad, 3 stores, and whole or divide to suit $40,000.00 ITS ward, both for $1,200.00 e $325.00 desirable $1,200.00 d $150.00 still Avenue $000.00 th and Ogeechee Ave $5,000.00 $1,000.00 ANNOUNCEMENT! THE LABORERS' INVESTMENT CORPORATION Real Estate, Loans, Renting, Buying Selling, Leasing and Building Temporary Headquarters, 515 WEST BROAD ST., SAVANNAH, GA. CHOICE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE WED LIKE TO SHOW YOU some choice building lots we have for sale. They are splendidly located in a good and rapidly growing section. Bought now, they will undoubtedly yield the purchasers a fine profit on their investment and as home sites they are the fine now sites they are fine now and will continue so for years. A little ready cabs will secure one. Come and have a talk with us. CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S LITTLE RIVER PILLS The Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the complete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle—take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price Genuine must bear signature Genuine must bear signature Young's is the place to eat. Everything is clean and neat. The original home of sweets, where the pretty gilrs are known to meet. is the place to eat. Everything is clean and neat. The original home of sweets where the pretty gilrs are known to meet. 507 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 9392 R Reginall Cocoa Balm IT WANT LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR IT WANT BEAUTIFUL HAIR IT WANT BEAUTIFUL HAIR REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in style you wish. This grower has succeeded in making hair have failed. REGINALL*SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a hardness cleaning preparation for imperfection. It is a moisturizer, tetter, pimples, sunburns and pimple cream, sands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm .25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly .25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener .25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil .50c Reginall Toilet Seal .25c FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS. Write for special terms to agents today. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, 161 Bell St., Atlantas, Ga. J. LEVY, THE JEWLER J. LEVY, THE JEWLER Only three more weeks for our cost price sale on all Jewelry, Silverware, Watches and Cut Glass. It will be to your advantage to take this opportunity to buy goods of quality at such reduced prices. After September 1st, we will be at 104 Broughton street East, with a modern up-to-date Optical Shop—but until then we are selling our goods at cost. 227 Broughton St., S. E. Cor. Jefferson INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF GEORGIA ANNOUN THE LABORERS' INV Real Estate, Loans, Renting, Bu We issue Time Certificates $50.00 and upward, also conduct a yearly Investment Club, running for 50 Weeks. We have placed $5,000 in shares on the market for tenety days at $10.00 per share Only three more weeks for our cost price sale on all Jewelry, Silverware, Watches and Cut Glass. It will be to your advantage to take this opportunity to buy goods of quality at such reduced prices. After September 1st, we will be at 104 Broughton street East, with a modern up-to-date Optical Shop—but until then we are selling our goods at cost. 227 Broughton St., S. E. Cor. Jefferson INCORPORATED UNDER TME LAWS OF GEORGIA We issue Time Certificates $50.00 and upward, also conduct a yearly Investment Club, running for 50 Weeks. We have placed $5,000 in shares on the market for neety days at $10.00 per share TIME CERTIFICATES We pay 6 per cent. on these Time Certificates; We pay on funds of our Yearly Investment Club, 5 Per Cent. The yearly investment idea should be of interest to small investors, as it furnishes collateral to small holders in case of need. We invite investigation of our methods of handling this class of investment. We delight to furnish information of such vital interest to all our people. We pay 6 per cent. on these Time Certificates; We pay on funds of our Yearly Investment Club, 5 Per Cent. The yearly investment idea should be of interest to small investors, as it furnishes collateral to small holders in case of need. We invite investigation of our methods of handling this class of investment. We delight to furnish information of such vital interest to all our people. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT We pay Five Per Cent. per annum on all savings deposited with us. This interest is compounded quarterly. Deposits left with us are secure. Your money is protected not only by the financial assets of the LABORERS' INVESTMENT CORPORATION, but by valuable holdings in REAL ESTATE. located in popular sections of the city. Our officers and directors are active but careful in investments. We buy, sell, rent or lease with an eye-single to our patrons' advantage. OUR AIM We are in the field for such Business. We solicit accounts from Individuals, Corporations, Lodgee, Churches, Club, and Societies. Such deposits will be scrupulously handled for the purpose to secure larger patronage. Phone 2208 Temporary Headquarter We pay Five Per Cent, per annum on all savings deposited with us. This interest is compounded quarterly. Deposits left with us are secure. Your money is protected not only by the financial assets of the LABORERS' INVESTMENT CORPORATION, but by valuable holdings in REAL ESTATE, located in popular sections of the city. Our officers and directors are active but careful in investments. We buy, sell, rent or lease with an eye-single to our patrons' advantage. OUR AIM We are in the field for such Business. We solicit accounts from Individuals, Corporations, Lodges, Churches, Club, and Societies. Such deposits will be scrupulously handled for the purpose to secure larger patronage. PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed, on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 Successor to E. SEABROOK Funeral Directors for Embalmers Signified Service to everybody. We the patronage of the public as we Friends Everything for convenience of our p UTO AMBULANCE, CASKETS, ROBES Facteverything in our line. Price sonable to all. WEST BROAD ST., CORNER Phones, Office 2106 Residence A HAIR DRESS $500 COMPLETE FOR$ COURSE LIMITED TO 500 WE TEACH YOU HOW PERSON OR BY M WE GIVE DIPLOM WRITE THE "DAN THO' COL NO.770 - OCMULG MACON, GA. DIRECTORS and ALMERS to everybody. We solicit the public as well as Friends venience of our patrons. ANCE, CASKETS AND ROBES in our line. Prices rea- ble to all. D ST., CORNER MINIS 1106 Residence 6052 DRESSER PLETE FOR$600 CURSE LIMITED TO 500 TEACH YOU HOW IN PERSON OR BY MAIL GIVE DIPLOMAS WRITE DAN THO COLLEGE 00 OCMULGEE ST. MACON, GA. Dignified Service to everybody. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as Friends Everything for convenience of our patrons. OUTO AMBULANCE, CASKETS AND ROBES In facteverything in our line. Prices reasonable to all. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 BE A HAIR DRESSER $3500 COMPLETE FOR $600 COURSE CLASS LIMITED TO 500 WE TEACH YOU HOW IN PERSON OR BY MAIL WE GIVE DIPLOMAS WRITE THE "DAN THO" COLLEGE NO.770 - OCMULGEE ST. MACON, GA. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $50,000.00 EMENT! NT CORPORATION building, leasing and Building T! A T I O N D E D B U L D A SIDE LINE OF ADVANTAGE Our people are not all holders of finance, nor are all of them of large salaries. Realizing these facts, the LABORERS' INVESTMENT CORPORATION makes a Specialty of the handling of Small Loans, such as the average person can secure and pay. This places the possibility of securing funds in the "Time of Need," in the reach of all the people. people are not all holders of finance, nor are all salaries. Realizing these facts, the LABOREERS' CORPORATION makes a Specialty of the handling of such as the average person can secure and pay. This ability of securing funds in the "Time of Need," in the people. LABOREERS' INVESTMENT CORPORATION on advantage to the laboring class of people and thisers to them these special advantages. ers of finance, nor are all of them the facts, the LABORERS' INVEST- Specially of the handling of Small can secure and pay. This places in the "Time of Need," in the reach MENT CORPORATION organized class of people and this depart- advantages. THE LABOREDS' INVESTMENT CORPORATION organized to offer advantage to the laboring class of people and this department offers to them these special advantages. SHARE $10.00 EACH Educate your children in Banking and Money Matters as well as Books; $1.00 opens an account. The best way to teach them is to let them have a savings account in this Corporation. Habits of industry and thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their lives are still before them. locate your children in Banking and Money Mutters as $1.00 opens an account. The best way to teach them have a savings account in this Corporation. Habit and thrift developed in early youth will give them a at a time when their lives are still before them. locate your children in Banking and Money Matters as well as $1.00 opens an account. The best way to teach them is to have a savings account in this Corporation. Habits of in- and thrift developed in early youth will give them a start so that a time when their lives are still before them. SEE US WE HAVE SOME FINE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Officers and Directors Alexander, president; W. A. Wilder, vice-president; J. M. secretary-treasurer; Miss Ellse Roberts, Assistant secretary-Gordon Dingle, attorney; E. M. Edwards, chairman audit; Richard Lawson, A. C. Parish, John Campbell, Charlie J. M. Prophet, W. A. Wilder, J. S. Causey, Lafayette Bride, Adford, Thos. H. Hunter, E. M. Edwards, C. W. Alexander, assell. VEST BROAD ST., SAVANNAH, GA. STATE Directors A. Wilder, vice-president; J. M. s Elise Roberts, Assistant secret- ; E. M. Edwards, chairman audit, C. Parish, John Campbell, Charlie ter, J. S. Causey, Lafryette Bride, E. M. Edwards, C. W. Alexander, ST., SAVANNAH, GA. C. W. Alexander, president; W. A. Wilder, vice-president; J. M. Prophet, secretary-treasurer; Miss Ellise Roberts, Assistant secretary; J. Gordon Dingle, attorney; E. M. Edwards, chairman audit, committee; Richard Lawson, A. C. Parish, John Campbell, Charlie Wilder, J. M. Prophet, W. A. Wilder, J. S. Causey, Lafayette Bride, R. H. Radford, Thos. H. Hunter, E. M. Edwards, C. W. Alexander, J. A. Russell.