Savannah Tribune

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY IS ORGANIZED Pioneer Negro Fire Insurance Company In The Country CAPITOL HAS BEEN FULLY PAID IN AND COMPANY IS NOW READY FOR BUSINESS Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 26th—A meeting of the stockholders of the Great South ern Fire Insurance Company was held here today for the purpose of point nently organizing under the state char- ter of the company. Six hundred and sixty-three stockholders were represen- ted. The organization of this company was in inspired by W. C. Thomas of Atlanta. After conferring with a few friends upon the advisability of organizing such a company, a conference was held at his home, 225 Fort Street, April 1, 1919 (attended by Dr H R Butler, Rev. L. A. Townsley, C. A. Bailand and H. H. Perry. The proposed organization was fully discussed, and plans for organization were perfected by the selection of Mr. Thomas as chairman and Rev. L. A. Townsley as secretary. Several other meetings were held with larger groups when it was decided to secure a charter from the state. The shares were placed upon the market and all were subscribed and recently the full amount was paid in, thus enabling the company to fully comply with the state laws, and thus giving the Negroes the first old life fire insurance company in the country. At the stockholders posting the following directors were elected: W. C. Thomas, L. A. Townsley, D. D., C. A. Clark, L. J. Wright, D. F. Kog, C. Lain, M. D. L. Gaines, H. E. Perry, J. O. Ross, C. L. Williams, S. M. Johnson, John Harmon, D. D., J. B. Watson, Sol. C. Johnson and A. T. Walden. "The directors elected the following officers: W. C. Thomas, secretary and treasurer of the Mascotte Relief Association, president; J. O. Ross, president of the Atlanta State Savings Bank 1st vice president; Sol. C. Johnson, editor of Savannah Tribune, second vice president; C. W. Gaines, president Laborer Penny Savings Bank third vice president; L. E. Jerritt, president Standard Life Insurance Company, fourth vice president; L. A. Townsley, D. D., presiding elder of the South Atlanta district, A. M. E. Church, secretary-treasurer. The following were elected as members of the executive board: W. C Thomas, J. B. Watson, H. E. Perry, J. O. Ross, A. T. Walden, C. W. Galanes and L. A. Townsley. The full amount of $100,000.00 has been placed on deposit for the purchase of the bonds to secure the license for doing business, after which agents in the several sections of the state will be selected to write fire insurance. Congratulations are being extended the officers and promotes of this company, giving to the tax an enterprise in a new direction, and which will be the means of giving employment to hundreds of our people in various sections of the country, thereby making new openings for our young men and women who are preparing themselves for the sterner duties of life. Masons Close Their Annual Session (Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 1st—The Grand Lodge Masons and Eastern Star, closed its annual sessions last Thursday with a brilliant reception. $158,574.30 was the grand collection for the past year. The increase of membership was 4000. Walter Thomas Woods of Tuskegee was elected Grand Master. HOME OF NEGRO HOME OF NEURON DYNAMITED SECOND TIME (Associated Negro Press) Ember, Sept. 1st—For the second time in two weeks, the home of a Negro living at Alley II and Twenty-first streets was dynamited last Thursday morning. The police have been unable to capture the dynamiters. OLORED MUSIC COMPANY OCCUPYING NEW BUILDING (Associated Negro Press) NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 14—The Fine and Haudy Music Company is now occupying its new building at 92 W. 60th street. The company is building proved too small for its increasing business. Several new conditions are announced by the company. LAYGROUND FOR COLORED CHILDREN WILL BE OPENED (Associated Nega Trent Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 14)—A play ground for colored children has been placed on the Flatbush extension near Willoughby street. MRS. H. G. YOUNG WINNER OF CONTEST Mr. H. G. Young of 500 West Broad street received $10,000 as first prize offered recently in a contest by Mine C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, the prize being offered for the best article on "How I succeeded in an agent of the Mine C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company." there were over three hundred contai- les. The article written by Mr. Brown will appear in the "Woman's Face." A colored magazine of Phil- lipson will The Savannah Tribune. DUPLEX ELKS CONVENTION AMONG MOST BRILLIANT EVER HELD BY ORDER Georgians Came In For A Great Portion Of Appointments 32 LODGES FORMED DURING YEAR CHIEF OFFICERS RE-ELECTED BY ACCLAIMATION—PARADE ONE OF MOST BRILLIANT EVER SEEN HERE—CONVENTION GOES TO BOSTON, MASS. NEXT YEAR. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 18—This, the Queen city of the West, and the gateway to all of the large Pacific Coast States, was the scene of the largest and most brilliant spectacle ever witnessed west of the Mississippi river by cooped people, the occasion being the 21st annual Grand Lodge session of the Improved, benevolent and Protective Order of Ekins of the World. With its 25 miles of beautifully pared bank yards; as many hills; cliffs and drives, and overlooking the famous Mississippi river, which her husband with the father of waters the great Mississippi; and with Kansas as her neighbor on the west Kansas City made eternal history for herself by the excellent manner in which her noble citizens lauded, fed and entertained the brilliant array of falls and their friends. With the arrival of the St. Louis Centringt Spordy morning at 9 o'clock on a special train of 400 happy souls, and a special Pullman from Atlanta, Ga., in Charge of District Deputy, R. E. Sharrow at the head of the following party: H. H. Spencer, J. D. Powell, P. E. Colon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cros, W. E. Brown, Savannah; Wm. Newsome, W. H. Jonson, R. L. Powell, R. M. Cole, J. Henry Sharrow, Mr. and Mrs. Goozy, Mr. and Mrs. Gao T Pace, Atlanta; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bonnett of Salisbury N. Q. who joined the Georgia party at Galdea, Tenn., by special invitation, marked the beginning of the great influx of cutthus-Castle Elks and Indians. At the passenger station, the St. Louis and Georgia party was met by Q. J. Gilmore and a blues band containing 65 pieces; the party being loaded in cars and escorted to Layc Hall, the Headquarters where a dozen dancers were hostly engaged to assign them to their homes. Sunday evening at Allen Chapel A.M. B. church, the largest and finest-owned by colored in the city, the annual memorial exercises were held, with short addresses being delivered by Mr. Amund W. Scott, P. G. B. R. Goe W. McNeile Grand Blessed Rider, and the annual sermon by the Rev. Dr. C. G. Carrignes of Baltimore, Md. Grand Chapel. At the Second Baptist church another splendid officer, the welcome exercises were held Monday evening, participated in by the Chief Grand Lodge officers and Grand officers of the Grand Temple, the Bodies, Auxiliary of the Order, the freedom of the city being extended to the delegates by his Honor Jas. Cowell, mayor and other high city officials. The Grand Lodge was called to eight Tuesday morning the 21th by the Grand Existed Ruler, and after a wait for the committee on Crescent- lys of which R. II Pharrow was secretly to report, the temporary oil was prefected. The usual pollin- aries were historically dispensed with. Committees were appointed and ad- journment was taken for the day to SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1920 Large Number Was In Attendance Convention Meets Next Year In Cornhill, August Second Among the many things that have taken place recently in the state was the organization of the Colored Emulators and Undertakers at Auguston Auditorium and 27th. There was a great, highly large attendance of both undertakers and emulators, from every section of the state. The organization crowds the efforts of many of the most prominent man and woman of the profession and in the business. The meetings of both Thursday and Friday were addressed by Mr. W. Ilye. Platt who is president of the Ga. State board of Emulators who complained the Colored people upon the success of their efforts and suggested every possible method of thoroughness for the great and commendable step. This day's session largely taken up with elections, appointments of important permanent committees and carrying out of an interesting literary program. Friday after a quiz on anatomy and science of embbling by Post. Platt the dedication was photographed in group. The session then began end and appointments of time and place of the next session was decided upon. Officers and Directors elected as follows, Israel Brown President, Augusta; W. J. Wyatt, 1st Vice President, Waycross; Mamie E. Wollson 2nd Vice President, Augusta; S. D. Clinton, Secretary; Columbia; Merine L. Sham, Associate Secretary; Augusta; A. E. Jones, Treasurer; Waycross; Lesla Jones, Associate Treasurer; Albany; Oscar Murtchin Modison W. P. Hepson, Secretary of director Athletics and E. M. Munro, Codelo. Mr. S. M. Starlett who was the prime minister in bringing the organization together was by appointment consent given a life membership in the association. The place of meeting was elected by the medalists for 1921 Cordelia being the one selected and the time was set as the 2nd Wednesday and Thursday in August. Republicans Elect Negro Committeeman (Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 1st—The Republicans of the Seventeenth Ward elected Ernest Patilla, a Nero, ward commissioner for Saturday in the place of Ernest M. Stater, a white man who had held the position for several years. It is rumored that the Farmers-Labor Party in the Twelfth District intend to nominate a Negro to oppose Congress-math Dear, the present member from the district. PROF. ADDRESS LARGE AUDIENCE (attributed paragraphs) Tulsa, Oka, Sep 1st Ptof Kelly Miller of Washington, D.C., spoke here last Wednesday night to a large and enthusiastic audience on "The After- math of the War." EXPECTS INCREASE IN ATTENDE- ANCE AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL (Associated News Forest) (Associated Negro Press) Albany, Ga., Sept. 19. Holmes Industrial School for Colored children will open on the 11th of September, Dr. R. R. Holmes the founder of the school expects an increased attendance "to 10, year." LOCAL MINISTERS TO CONVENTION Will Leave Monday For Indianapolis SEVERAL IN THE PARTY WILL VISIT OTHER POINTS The local delegation to the National Deptist convention which meets in Indianapolis, Ind., next week, will have the Monday morning at 7:10 o'clock. The delegation will consist of about thirty persons and will leave over the Central of Georgia. The convention which will doubleh in session on two weeks, will be of much importance in view of the great amount of litigation through which it has gone with the other wing of the convention during the past few years. Many of the local delegates will take this opportunity of spending their vacation visiting several of the Middle Western cities. Most of the party are planning to be gone until the first of October. Among those who will take in the trip are Rev. T. J. Goodall, Rev. N. H. Waitmite, Rev. W. Gray, Rev. W. F. Underwood, Rev. R. J. Kelly, Rev. Daniel Wright, Rev. S. Wright, Rev. J. H. Edwards, Rev. N. M. Clarke, Rev. J. Q. Adams, Mrs. T. C. Goodall, Mrs. M. T. C. Goodall, Mrs. J. G. Jordan, Rev. N. Thiaman, Rev. M. J. Hayes, Rev. A. W. Wilder, Rev. J. W. Edwards, A. R. Daintigue, Maek Merchison and J. A. Rahmes. Y. M. C. A. Pays Off $6,000 Mortgage Charleston, S. C., Sept. 1st—The colored men's branch of the Y. M. C. A. has finished the payments on a $6,000 mortgage on a double lot in Cannon street. The association has been six years lifting the mortgage. It is expected that a building will be erected on the property in the near future. Women Being Urged To Register Now The board of directors of the League of Women Voters and a few others identified with the Suffrage movement was called together at the Public Library Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Mary L. Ayers, vice chairman of the League of Women Voters, acting in the absence of Mrs. Pearl Smith, chairman. Its purpose was to organize plans for the registration of our women. Through the kindness of several of our automobile owners our ladies began a campaign throughout the city urging every woman of voting age to register at once. Through their efforts several women like register and offer more赞助 to the fact that they are accepted time. We take this means to again urge every Savannah woman of voting age to avail herself of this long prayed for privilege and lay aside everything and register this very day. Mrs. Pearl Smith, chairman; Mrs. Mary L. Ayers, vice chairman, acting, the League of Women Voters. NEW HIGH SCHOOL FOR COLORED PEOPLE Newport News, Va. Sept 11-A new colored High school has been assured the colored people of this city by the local school board. The school will be housed in a separate building with a colored principal and corps of teachers. A. K. Williams, secretary of the local colored Y. M. G. A. has been an enthusiastic sorcerer for the school in The Tribune Office This Week. TRIBUNE INSTALLS NEW DUPLEX WEB PERFECTING PRESS NATL. TEACHERS ASSO. MEETS Constructive.. Program. Presented Recommended That The Standard Of Teaching Be Baised Augusta, Ga., Sept. 13- The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, assembled in Baltimore, re- cepcion colored the Sunday school work of Dr. H C Lyman and re- commended that the training offered by the International Sunday school Association be in incorporated in school curricula and the National Negro Health Week. It made the "National Note- Book" the Association's official organ. It encouraged teachers to acquire a knowledge of country life. The Association declared that "the length of school perm for colored schools should be the same as for white schools and that colored teachers should be paid the same salaries as white teachers for like grades and like service." It recommends that "the standard of teaching be raised to the requirement of normal training beyond the high school." The Association thruked Pirre Du Pont for his gift of $300,000, with which to build and equip schools for colored children in the rural sections of Delaware. It gave encouragement to Negro compors to develop their own peculiar ideas. It supported the idea of having a national Negro conservatory of music established and of having colored teachers introduce in their schools a systematic study of the history and literature of the Negro race. The Association depicted the condition of unrest which has been prevalent among colored people during the last two years, and plowed its loyalty to the United States and to the several states in the work of adjusting afterwar relations with the Association's "declarations" over the following. "We believe in the education of all the people. We believe in an increase of salaries for teachers throughout the United States and in the erection of adequate, modern school buildings, properly equipped and generously maintained. "We believe in the thorough training of those who teach. We believe that all boys should be thorough in what they attempt to do. We believe in the gospel of a sound mind in a sound body and in cooperation for better public health. "We believe in the life of the country as well as in the life of the city in scientific farming: in home-ownership; in economy, independence and self-reward." Knights of Pythias Hold Annual Session (Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 1st—The Negra Knights of Pythias of this state held their thirty-third annual session last week at the Pythian Temple. The public overcrowds were held in the big-seventh street Baptist church and the principal address of the week were made by Supreme Chancellor, S. W. Green of New Orleans and Grand Chancellor, R. A. Blount. The Grand Court of Calantle held its meetings at the Has Most Complete Negro Plants In The Country. PAPER NOW SEVEN COLUMNS ASIDE FROM NEW DUPLEX PRESS PLANT NOW CONSISTS OF TWO LINOTYPES, THREE PLATEN PRESSSES, ONE MILLER SAW, JOB FOLDER, BABCOCK CYLINDER PRESS, FOLDER, ETC. The continuous growth of The Tribune compelled its management to plan greater improvement. We have been using our cylinder press on which The Tribune has been printed for the past twelve years. While this press and folder are in good condition, but entirely inadequate to print our large and growing edition without long delay and tough labor. More than a year ago it found necessary to secure a larger press. After much investigation it was decided to secure a Model A. Duplex Web Perfecting press. An order was immediately given with a promise of delivery in four months. In preparation for the press we had Contractor W. J. Ayers to prepare the foundation by excavating and building a substantial concrete foundation in order to sustain the more than 22,000 pounds of machinery. This work was completed last December, and many have been the inquiries about the "hole" that was left open in our office. After a delay of, about seven months, occasioned by the scarcity of labor and materials, the press reach here on the 17th of last month. The contract for hauling it from the rail road yard to the office was given to Mean Transfer Company. It was a difficult job to handle the heavy pieces of machinery, but with experienced men it was accomplished easily. A special man was sent to put to gather this very intricate and later getting machine, which required nearly a week to erect. The Dupuis press works on a different principle from any other press, and as we have been informed, this is the only press of the type in any coloured new-paper office, except that at the National Baptist Publishing Board of Nashville, Tenn. There are more than 5000 parts to the press, varying in size from the five-foot drive wheel and six inch solid steel shaft to the tips used on the folding part of the machine. Unlike the other presses, the paper is not fed by hand, but goes direct to the press from a seventy-inch roll, weighing more than 14,000 pounds, and which, if unwound, would stretch doch from the Tribune office to Thunderbolt, a distance of more than four miles. This paper passes over and between a number of rollers, operating by equalling cams and handles under the printing rollers fold two bows; each bed sufficiently large to contain four forms, seven columns wide. From the printing forms, it goes through a looping roller into the folding part of the machine, where another set of intricate rollers folds and cut the papers, after which it is delivered from a box above the large roll from where it started. During the entire process not a hand has touched it and not a move has been made, except by the press itself, which is operated at a speed of 3,500 con-pleted eight page papers per hour. Metroforest it required nearly a day and a half to print the edition of The Tribune, now it can be, done within three hours. We are now in a position to give our patrons better service than ever with two lnotype machines, Model K and 14. For our job, please see LINK JOHNSON TO SPEAK IN ATLANTA The Date Of This Event Has Not As Yet Been Announced A LARGE FUND HAS BEEN RAISED FOR THE PURPOSE OF ENTERTAINMENT (Associated Negro Press). Ever since the exposure or disfranchisement methods in the South, and particularly in Georgia, by Col Henry Lincoln Johnson, before the Senate investigation committee, threats of many kinds, iniminations and languards have been made against the well being of the Colonel. A representative of The Associated Negro Press took the matter up with him and sought to learn his feelings on the subject. He said, "Do you wish a news, story? Well, you can tell the world that I am going to deliver an address on the Campus of Morris Brown College, Atlanta before the greatest throng of people ever assembled in Georgia. I am going to tell them the truth as I see it, and I will not be afraid. I am going to send an invitation to every newspaper in Georgia, including the dailies, and I am going to invite the members of the Georgia Legislature, and all persons who have had anything to say about conditions in the South. I want them to be present and hear me." The date for this event has not been announced. However, direct information from Atlanta, Col. Johnson's home is to the effect that the people of that city are all ready to honor their advocate and leader. They have raised a large fund for the proper entertainment, and when Col. Johnson arrives from the North, his feet will not be permitted to touch the ground, but he will be carried to waiting automobiles on the shoulders of admirers. Excursions will be run to Atlanta from all over the state. It is learned on very excellent authority that there are large numbers of right thinking white people who agree with Col. Johnson and agree that he is right, and that he should be backed up in his efforts to stop the crime of lynching and to enact the door of the voting booth to the people of his race. Well Known Musician Opens Studio Will Be Assisted In Work By Miss Jessie M. Murphy. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 31st. Kemper Harreld one of the best known Negro violinists, in the country, who has for several years had charge of the musical department at Morehouse College, will enlarge the scope of his work here this year. In addition to his school duties Mr. Harreld has for several years taught a limited number of private pupils at his home. In fact, the demand on Mr. Harreld for outside work has been more than he could conveniently meet by himself, so this year he has secured the services of Miss Jessie M. Murphy, who will give her entire attention to the work. In enlarging his studio at No. 7 Tatarnall street, Mr. Harreld will be able to adequately take care of his outside work. Already numbers of new pupils have registered for the fall term of his studio, which begins Monday. The work at the studio will embrace both vocal and instrumental music. A special feature of this term's course will be public school music (sight singing). It is thought that this branch of the work will be very largely patronized. In addition to this branch, the subjects taught at Mr. Harreld's studio will be the piano, violin, mandolin, guitar, ukulele, band instruments and all branches of voice culture. In order that his pupils may have an opportunity to hear the best talent the Negro race affords, he has arranged a series of recitals to be given in this city during the coming months by some of the most celebrated artists of the race. While, of course, these recitals are arranged primarily for the benefit of his pupils, Mr. Harreld will make sample provision for the public at large to hear these artists. Negro Population Close To 150,000 (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Illinois, Sept. 1st—According to the reports of the local Inter-Racial Housing Survey the Negro population of Chicago close to the 150,000 mark. The report also states that the South Baptist church membership has increased during the past two years to 5,000; the South Park Methodist from 125 to 1,465; the Olive Baptist from 445 to 8120; St. Thomas Episcopal from 850 to 1,200; Grace Presbyterian from 2,200 to 450 and St. Mark from 1,200 to 2,500. ment we have already ordered another cylinder press which, will be delivered during the month. This will supplement our three platen presses. Other than these, we have a modern saw-trimmer, job folder, perforating machine, wite cutter, paper cutter and other machinery. With the addition of the new cylinder press which we shall install this month, The Tribune will have the most complete and most modern individually owned Negro Page Two HARDEEVILLE, S. C. NEWS The Rev. Thos. W. J. Hall of Garnett, is here with the Rev. P. Lavallie, who is conducting a series of revival meetings at St. Stephens A. M. R. church Rev. N. D. Franklin preached here on Sunday night, at Fisher's M. D. chapel in behalf of the Methodist convention. He left Monday morning for his home at Olar. Mrs. Ella Purchase returned from Savannah, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Henton. Mr. W. D. Edwards made a business trip to Savannah last week. Mr. Dan Edwards, of Augusta, Ga., spent Sunday here visiting relatives. Mr. Henry Kansey is here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. R. H. Striven accompanied by two two small daughters, Charlotte and Dorothy, were in Savannah Tuesday. Mrs. Addie Williams is among those who are ill. Mr.Anderson Pelot was here Monday, visiting relatives. He returned to Savannah on that afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Bryan of Savannah was here on Monday on route to Bluffton While here she was the guest of Miss Tilia H. Serenv. The friends of Mr. Isalah Garmong are to learn of his death. He took seriously ill at Augusta, Ga. on last Monday afternoon, was bereft here Wednesday and died on Thursday night. He is surried by his mother, Mrs. Pearlie Garmong, three another, James John and Louis Garmong* grand mother, Mr. Maggie Yenman and Mrs. Sarah Garmong* yennan and Mrs. J. L. Garmong* Mr. W. H. Buckstein, Jr., lett here Monday for August, 6th, after accompanying Mr. Kofah Garmony home. Mrs. Maggie Johnson and Mr. Ray- ward Boney of Wiggins, were here attending the funeral of Mr. Isaiah Garmony. This section is surprise to have in their midst a man that preaches in his sleep. The sleeping preacher is Mr. Major Perry, brother in law of Mrs. Hattie Alston. He came here Sunday afternoon to visit his sister in law, Mrs. Alston, who is very sick. On Sun day night about 9 o'clock, the people heard preaching over at the Alston's home, and I went over there, and to their surprise the man was in bed, sleep and preaching. He preached two sermons Sunday night. When 'twoke he looked surprise to see any one around him. On Monday night his sermon were heard by the writer and a large congregation of people. When asked does he preach always in his sleep, replied that, "so the people say" and appear to know nothing of it all. He is expected to leave here Thursday for Sumter, Ga. Mr. J. A. Randall and Rey. P. G. Lavalle returned from Hendersonville S. C. where they were attending the A. M. H Sunday school convention. The Hardeville base ball team will leave for Bluffton, where they play the Bluffton team and attend a plenic given by M. C. Riley. WAYCROSS; GA. NEWS Mrs. Iaska R. Thwett and her little daughters, Hirona and Hollena, are out of the city spending a few days with students of North Side High school at Bristol, Gt. With Rev. Price offlating, Miss Rosa Lee Cooper and Mr. Arch Patts, both of this city, were united in marriage last Sunday at 5:30 p.m. They are now located at their beautiful home at 166 Thomas street. Mr. O. A. Odum of 11 Bailey street after a brief widowhood, was married to Mrs. Alice Cole on the 20th. Mr. Odum is one of the most reliable men of the city. Mrs. Della Mitchell spent a few days in Aixon and returned Monday. Mrs. R. H. Robinson left Monday for Florence, S. C., where she will sound sometime visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Malakie Sermons of Dixie, who spent some time in the city, visiting relatives and friends returned home Saturday. Rev. A. A. Burnes and family, who has been spending sometime in the west returned to the city Monday. Rev. J. H. Hall was called to Thomasville on Sunday night on account of the death of his aunt He returned Monday. You can get the Tribune for only two dollars per year. Mrs. Lola Oliver was called to Savannah, a few days ago on account of the illness of her sister, Miss Maud Collins. Gates Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. D. H. Hall. Last year will hold its $10,000 rally on the second Sunday in this month at which time each member is asked to give $25.00. Mr. H. H Smith who has been spending sometime in Jacksonville Fl., returned Sunday night. He is also a relative of Toni Simmons who was drowned. Mrs. Georgia B. Thompson, Georgia conference missionary treasurer, returned from Eastman on Monday night. Mrs. Pearlie Sutton who has been spending sometime at Wilmington, N. C., returned home last Monday night. A. R. Starling, pastor. They were buried in the home last Monday night. Waycross was badly shocked on last Sunday when a telegram was received from Mr. H. H. Smith, stating that three of our local young men were drowned at Manhattan Beach, Fla., near Jacksonville. The young men went to Jacksonville on Saturday night and on Sunday went in bathing. They went out too far and were caught in the strong undertow and drowned. The unfortunate young men were Messrs. Theodore Parland, Carlton Miller, Dan Simmons. Messrs. Parland Simon and T. C. Williams went to Jacksonville Sunday night and brought the bodies back on Monday night. All three of them belong to the First Baptist church Rev. A. R. Starling, pastor. They were buried OUT OF TOWN NEWS on Wednesday from the church at 8:30 p.m. Mrs Oscar Moody and her four children who have been spending some time in Asheville, N. C., and Columbia S. C., returned home Tuesday evening. Mrs Marie Manley of Fitzgerald, arrived in the city a few days ago and is stopping with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hull, 108 Thomas street. Mrs. Manley's husband was accidentally killed at Hulibard's Mill about two weeks ago, while working at one of the button saws. Rev. H. M. Griffenden open a few hours in the city on Monday en route home from Homerville. Rev. A. Parker, presiding elder passed through the city Monday en route to Fitzgerald. In proportion to population Waycross had the largest delegation attending the National Negro Business League in Philadelphia and it speaks well for the interest that has been aroused in the local league. All of the delegates have returned and report that the 1920 session was one of the most constructive and far reaching in the history of the league. Miss Fannie Williams of Brunswick sister of Mr. B. L. Williams, is the guest of relatives here STATESBORO, GA., NEWS Mrs. Malissa Cunningham is visiting relatives in Greenwood, S. C. Mrs. Mariah Jones of Ruleigh, N. C. is here visiting her mother. Mrs. Cella Day, on Johnson street. Mrs. Carrie B. Lattimore is visiting in Macon. A large crowd attended the M. R. district convention at Rockyford Sunday. After a long spell of sickness caused by the flu, Mr. Dan Joyce is able to be out again. A large crowd attended services at Brooklet Sunday. Mr. R. R. Butler, and Ms. James Lannie Antley, Sussex Edwards, Lucy Wilkerson and Amie Woods and Misses Willie Bell Baddle and Rosa Woods attended the Walker Baptist Sunday school convention last week at Rhythe, Ga. CLYO, GA., NEWS Rev, J. W. Maxwell, pastor of the A. M. E. church closed his revival on last Sunday night. Among the visiting ministers were Rev. Smith, Rev. E. Garvin of Garnett, S. C., and Rev. C. G. Gillion of Savannah. There has been much material fever in the community, but it is subsiding now. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ingram and family were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. F. V. Reid, on last Sunday. With them was Dr. Holly of Miamia. Fl., who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jos. L. Ingram. The third quarterly conference of St. Paul M. E. church was held on the 28 and 29th ult, the Rev Wm. Dan- The Entertainers The very best music. Sae food in great variety .... Come and enjoy the day at HOPE CREST THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1920 Hels delivered two sermons on Sunday. Those who have been prescribing so long to subscribe for the Tribune should do so at once for we are getting more good news now for the money than ever. See F. V. Reid and subscribe. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Reid and left a fine son weighing ten pounds. operating a chain of grocery stores in the city. A large building has been purchased to be used as headquarters. It has been estimated that the colored population in and near the District of Columbia spend $182,000 per year or $5,000 per day for raw materials from the grocery stores. All of this money is spent largely with white trade, and it is significant to note W. Broad Street Shoe Repair Sh "SOLE SAVING STATION" Work Called for and delivered. us a trial and you will call again Remember the Labor day picnic given by the Masons and Eastern Stars. WASHINGTON, D. C. NEWS Fully two hundred young people, mostly women and girls, were appointed as clerks (operative) in the Bureau of the Census, during the week. The basic salary is $999 per annum, plus the $240 bonus. Most of the appointees were assigned to duty punching for the population of the country which punching is thirty-eight million behind the regular schedule. Numbers have also been grade verifiers. While the work is temporary, this is an excellent opportunity for those who have qualified as first grade clerks, or for the third grade examination, although those qualifying for the third grade are usually put on piece price work. Piece-piece workers are known to draw handsome salaries, one hundred dollars for two weeks' work being the sum received by a new appointee. James L. Miller, a young man, well known in musical circles here, has achieved much success and is being given much praise because of the fact that he has organized and trained a band of musicians (Community Civic Center Band). Quite recently Mr. Miller and his band have appeared in public concerts, giving programs of merit and distinction at the Howard Playground, the Phelps Center and other public amusement places. Mrs. Betty Martha, colored woman, living in Amocoata, learned how sharers play the pocketook game off misrepresenting persons, which lesson cost Mrs. Martin the sum of fifty dollars. A pocketook was picked up in her presence, and it was stated that the pocketook contained a large sum of money in which she could share if she chose to invest a little sum of money in advance. She did so, and the individual made his get away. Numbers of arrests have been made of men and women of color violating the prohibition act in transporting and otherwise disposing of liquid spirits. It is regrettable that a large number of arrests have been made of colored men and woman who operate for white "hootleggers" who never appear to boll the colored brother out. Among the number arrested this week were a young colored woman of excellent family and Jesse Coleman, who had been at Liberty only a short while. Coleman was arrested after a colored man Thomas Russell, described as an agent bought whiskey from Coleman with three marked dollars. Coleman was sentenced to jail for four months for selling whiskey, and finned $100 two months, for transporting it a book from the hootlegger to the pair chaser. Another business enterprise has been incorporated. The Thrift Commercial Company has been organized for the purpose of opening and op erating a chain of grocery stores in the city. A large building has been purchased to be used as headquarters. It has been estimated that the colored population in and near the District of Columbia spend $185,000 per year or $70,000 per day for raw materials from the grocery stores. All of this money is spent largely with white trade and it is significant to note that colored men and women are awakening from their sleep to action in business. There are no colored clerks in white stores, but we can at least have colored clerks in colored stores. Notwithstanding the amount amount that there is still a shortage of clerks qualified as stenographers, types throughout the Departmental service in this City, numbers of colored eligibles have been on the list for several months without having received a single notice of certification. Steps are being taken to get information of all colored young men and women who are eligible listed, and the various heads of the departments called on to ascertain why colored men and women are not certified for those positions. It has been stated that there are several positions now open, but white eligibles are refusing to accept them because they are given much larger pay elsewhere. It might be this will necessitate the appointment of colored aspirants. (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Sept. 1st—John R. Shillady, exsecretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has been appointed Executive Director to the newly created Consumers' League. APPOINTED ACTING SECRETARY PENDING FINAL ACTION (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Sept. 1st—James Woldon Johnson, the author and corre- pondent has been appointed acting Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People pending final action of the Board of Directors to succeed John R. Shillady who recently resigned Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1st—The National Medical Association held its Twenty-second Annual session on August 24, 25, 26, 27. A large representation from every section of the United States was present. The local committee made expensive preparations for the reception of the physicians and visitors to the meeting. WHILE IN NEW YORK STOP AT BROWN'S PRIVATE RESIDENCE and have your Work Done at the SOUTHERN BARBERSHOP Haircutting, Shaving, Shampooing and Massaging 64 W. 131st St. W. D. BROWN, Proprietor (Formerly of Savannah, G.A.) Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trifal and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Walt We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS' A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Waving ```markdown ``` PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These courses are taught and Diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair leser's Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet Articles. MADAM, FREEMANS BEAUTY PARLOK 156 1-2 Montgoinery St. Phone 2643-W Call and see me. SAVANNAH, GA Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Wash OFFICE, 411 WEST BROAD ST. Phones 1522 and 1139 Next to Union Station, Savannah, F. MADAM P. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, C29 INDIAN ST. A. Manicuring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Bobbing and Wav- ing. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taughe and doploug- awered. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 639 INDIAN STREET Liberty Mutual LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY The Home Company Composed entirely of Savannah Business Men STATUE OF LIBERTY Officers and directors—P. Edw. Perry, Pres., and Gen Mgr.; F. A. Dilworth, V Pres.; S. A. Grant, Sec-Treas.; F. S Curley Dist. Supt.; J. W. Welcher, Edward Perry, r. W. Gadsden, Henry Pearson, Daniel Simmons, H. S. George, I. M. Jackson, Dr. C. E. Brent J. W. Handy. The company will safeguard you. Offers the most liberal contract. It will pay you to secure one of them. Our agents will call on you. We are in the business for your protection. SWITCHES MADE FROM COMBINGS Mrs. H. HAIR DRESSS Mme C. J. Walker's System NOW LOCATED ROOMS 509 WEST BOAD ST SHOE REPAIR HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST Mime C. J. Walker's System Goods always on hand NOW LOCATED ROOMS 200-202 WILLIAMS BUILDING 509 WEST BOAD ST (Upstairs) PHONE 2063 SHOE REPAIRING HAS BEEN CUT FOR 15 DAYS ONLY WHOLE BOTTOM Good Rubb WORK CALLED I FRANK'S SH OLE BOTTOM OF RINEX H Good Rubber Heels 50 Cen RK CALLED FOR AND DED FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cent. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVED 43 Barnard Street Worsham's Negro Worsham's Negro Business Directory.of the World is Ready for Delivrey Price $0.75 in U. S. Foreign Countries $1.00 240 Main St. East Orange, N. J. WISE AND PADAREWSKY The Supreme Grand Temple of the United Brotherhood of America, Chartered HEADQUARTERS, SAVANNAH, GA.—SUBORDINATE BRANCHES EVERYWHERE "OurGr eat Spring Drive for 3000 New Members, and 50 New Branches is now on. Special dispensation for 10 days $1.00. All can join—men women and children. Hustling Deputies and field workers here is your opportunity to get in line for advancement and receive ample compensation for your service The Brotherhood has paid out $40,000 in death claims in the past 11 years and has invested thousands of dollars in Real Estate and bonds. "Join a Modern Business Fraternity, Which has a record." For further information call or write Headquarters, Supreme Temple Building, East Broad Street, or Phone 4374, local and long distance. TWO STORES TWO STORES PEOPLES INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 620 INDIAN STREET Phone 1368 N. W. Cor. 39th and Harden Sts. J. M. Washington, See-Treas. Samuel S. Kelson, President ELECTRICAL FACE AND SCALP TREATMENT Young MANICURIST Goods always on hand WILLIAMS BUILDING (es) PHONE 2063 AS BEEN CUT RINEX FOR $1.00 Is 50 Cent*. ND DELIVERED EPAIR SHOP Direcetory of Phone 1314 . IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. N. Moody, pastor. As tomorrow is the first Sunday in September all services are expected to be well attended, and all envelopes are expected to be brought in as the pastor will leave shortly for his vacation. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Clerk, pastor. Services were well attended all day. The subject for the morning was "Counting the cost of Christianity," and for the evening, "Faithfulness." These subjects were very interestingly presented Sunday will be the last day the pastor will preach in time leaving for his vacation. It is hoped a large congregation will be out at both views communion in the evening. Services tomorrow as follows: Preaching 11 a.m.; Sunday 1:29 p.m.; B. X. P. 6:30 p.m., preaching 9:55 p.m. THANKFUL BAPTIST Thankful Baptist church, Huntingdon street, west; Rev J. H. E. Watts pastor. Services Sunday were well attended, and impressive. The pastor praised at Rincon, Gla., on last Sunday. The pastor will leave Monday for the National Baptist Convention, and will attendward visit Indianapolis Buffalo and Canada for a vacation. All envelopes that are out must be reported on Sunday. Services tomorrow, prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 and 8:30 p. m. FIRST AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor, Franklin Square, square; Early prayer service 5:20; preaching 11:30 a.m. m. am. 8:30 p.m.; singlay school 10 a. m. B.Y. P. 1 6:30 p.m.; prayer meeting Tuesday nights and preaching Thursday nights. Services for the past week were well attended in spite of the impatient weather. Take note our services go on rain or shine. A 11:20 the pastor preached a speeches to the insurance man of the city. Text Romany 8:16. The son was based on the carnal and spiritual minded. He said to be cat mal minded is death, and to be spiritual minded is life and peace. The son was a whole was good and all present profited by his discourse. Mr. I. P. Browder conducted the black board review of the Sunday school lesson, which was very interesting. The B. Y. P. 1 time was given to the 100 workers who made reports of the success for seven days' drills. Cas reported $12,000. Those who failed to report are expected to make a good showing tomorrow. The week ahead began in the basement should be reminded that the church is in need of every dollar be used for The usual services will be held tomorrow, and the public is always invited. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Q. Adams, pastor. The would order of services here now to Prayer meeting 6 a.m.; Sunday school 9:30 a.m. The pastor will preach at 11:30 a.m. using this subject "Fa- requisite for Divine Leadership. The B Y P I meet at 7 p.m. at a 5:20 p.m. the pastor will preach from this subject "If the Christians will sacrately be saved where will the se- vers appear? The pastor leaves on Monday morning for Indianapolis Ind. to attend the National Bapti- Convention. First Brian Baptist church Bryan street west 1; Rev Daniel Wright, pastor Order of services; Weekly services Thursday and Thursday night S. Early Sunday morning prayer meeting 6 Sunday school 9:30 a.m. services 11:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Junior B. Y. P. U. 5 p.11; Senior I. Y. P. U. 6:20 p.m. The prayer services for the post week in the church exchange was crowded. Early Sunday morning prayer meeting was conducted by Deacon John Marsh and M. Murcherson. The superintendent dunt and teachers prepared a very enjoyable 11 program, observing children day at the morning service hours. splendid crowd was present. The exercise of the Junior B. Y. P. U. was credible. The Senior B. Y. P. U. was conducted as usual, the son service being the main feature. At the evening service the send-off committee arranged a splendid program. The guests of the occasion was pastor Wright. He was elegantly entertained by each auxiliary with presentations, papers, music and remark. Presentations of donations which amounted to $214 (2. Pastor Wright thanked each department for the splendid program in his honor and the donations from his loyal membership. Also Deacon Murcherson was largely remembered. The pastor and Deacon will leave Monday to attend the National Baptist Convention which will hold its annual session at Indianapolis. Ind. Sept 9th. Services to morrow as usual. ST. PHILIP A. N. E. CHURCH Rev R. V. Branch, pastor. The pastor preached Sunday morning to an appreciative audience. Sunday at 4:51 p.m. Rev. C. M. Tanner, D. D. pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. L. church of Washington, D. C. delivered an excellent sermon. A goodly number joined the church at this service. Sunday school and League were well at tended. "Selomon the Builder," will be discussed in Sunday school tomorrow at 3 p.m. Last months financial report of the Sunday school, rendered by the secretary at the business meeting Wednesday night, was excellent. It showed that $45.50 were raised by the school during the month. "W at Christ Does for Christians" is the rep of the Christian Endeavor League tomorrow. ASBURY A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday at 11 a.m. m. the pastor preached to a splendid audience, subjeet. "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them." At 7 p.m. m the pastor preached the funeral of Mrs. H. J. Gordon. At 8:30 Rev. I Priester a newly licenced local preacher, filled the pulp and delivered a very acceptable sermon. This was followed by a talk from one who has spent 20 years in Africa as a missionary, Dr. J. A. Symphonius. His talk was very interesting. Tomorrow is consumption day, all members are expected to be present, the Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. in the pastor will preach, also at 8 p.m. Epworth league at 7 p.m. REV. GOODALL GOES TO VISIT HIS MOTHER Rv. T. J Gouldill, left Tuesday night for Sparta, Tenn., to visit his mother who is very ill. He is expecting to be back in time, for a vacation on Sunday. All members of this church are requested to attend church on Sunday as he will leave on Monday for Indianapolis for the National Baptist convention and his vacation. If will be gone one month. Bishop Jones Sums Up Business League Negroes Now Have Deeper Appreciation of Their Value To Nation (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 11, 1881—Bishop John E. Jones of New Orleans, in his summer, up of the work of the world's annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, which was held in Philadelphia, from August 15 to August 24, said: "The twelve million Negroes, of America now have a deeper appreciation than they have ever had in national life of the Nation. Indeed, they have a deeper appreciation at the time and women that they are produced. American Negroes have today, a flower faith the night makes taught. We shall all work, co-ord and pray until the principal borrowers are broken down. This has been the best session of the National Negro Business League." Dr. Meton, principal of Tuskegee institute, who had just previously been reelected by her party and matriarch in president of the league, thanked the audience of delegates and friends of Negro Business progress for the spirit of cooperation and goodwill which they had shown throughout the interesting and valuable career lay program. James C. Napier of Nashville, Tennessee, the League's honorary president, spoke at the Aim, the Growth and the Achievements of the National Negro Business League. He said: "Dr. Booker T. Washington, who numbered the League twenty years ago, although men declared it would all, had faith in the ability of the Negro race to make progress in business. He had a real system. Spread ale or cottage was put aside. Men and women were encouraged to lay bare beings of their souls. The efforts of obscure men were clearly demonized. treated in 1957, when Dr. Washington summoned a one of one men to attend the first meeting in Boston, there were nine Negroes engaged in business pursuits. Negro business stocks were limitative. Negro business men's experience was drastically appalled. Today Negro business men and women combine favorably with other men and women in business. In 1903, for example, Negro real estate dealers doing a large business could have been enumerated on the fingers of one hand. They were handling property worth a few thousand dollars. New Negro real estate men are bundling millions of dollars worth of property. During this meeting a Negro real estate man within a very short time put through a $20,000 deal. In 1900 Negro theaters were practically in thought of. Since then real progress has been made in building Negro theaters; the beauty culture industry has grown rapidly; farmers have learned the value of applying science to their work; the chainage idea is now developing. In 1900, there was one Negro bank. Today there are 72 Negro banks, handling millions of dollars. The Legacy aim has been to each the importance of the help of community of interests among Negroes and to have Negroes support Negro enterprises. (Associated Negro Press) Greensboro, N. C. Sept. 14.—The summer school of the A. and T. Col- lege closed the most successful summer school in the history of the institution. It were in attendance during the entire session. (Associated Negro Press) New York, N. X. Sept. 1st—Marcus Jarvey was heartily denounced by the dew. Dumbles, pastor of the St. Philip's, P. I. Church last Sunday morning. Dr. Daniels, Garrard Gray, with being guilty of the "white man's alloy of thinking only of his own race, instead of the good of a mankind. Our task is to find honorable and peaceful ways of setting the differences between race and race. FREDERICK DOUGLASS CUB ORGANIZED (Associated Negro Press) Brooklyn, N. X. Sept. 1st—Colored citizens of the Jamaica district have organized an association which they call the Frederick Douglas, Civic and Political Club. C. I. Stovall is the president of the Club (Associated Negro Press) Dresden, Canada, Sept. 15th. The designdants of Josiah Henson, the original of Harriett Beacher Stowe" "Uncle Tom" held a reunion here last week. They form the largest number of the Negro colony in this section of Canada. NOTICE Office of the Harrell Dry Cleaner, corner of Abercorn and Congress Sts., after September 1st. Phone 1174 Victim Was Unable to Sleep or Eat in Comfort Exposed to winter's cold and summer's searching heat while driving for four years for a big refining company in Savannah. G. Green handled developed a severe case of thrombosis which tendered his life miserable. At night in lost "the pain were as though some one was sticking pins in my flesh" he says. "What little I ate, I would force and sleep was out of the question." "I told all kinds of medicine that was recommended for my afflictment, but found none that seemed to help me. I knew that I daily was doing so much for people here in Savannah that I thought I would not be out much if one bottle failed to help me. "Very much to my surprise I amored so much in respect from that our bottle that I am look after more of it. My rheumatism has disrupted; I don't feel any signs of those pains and out and sleep fine. I hope every one suffering will give Peplax a trial." Owen Kinnell is well known in Sivamah where he has lived ten years. Genine Peplax the Kind that Owen Kinnell tells of is sold at Savannah Pharmar. But a bottle today it will help you as it has done for thousands of others. THE SAVANNAH PLIMMACY-Ady. ```markdown ``` Weddon Lodge No 25 I B. P. O. P. of W. holds a regular meeting the 1st and third so say in each month 30 o n m Th. Home 224 Houssou street The 72 ```markdown ``` We have just installed all of the latest electrical appliances for massage, also an Electric Hair Dryer, PORO TREATMENT & specialty, Hairdressing, Facial Massaging, Hair Straightening. Combirgs made to order. Course also taught. EVERYDODY READS magazines, and the six publications hove brag a combined role of more than a half million copies a month, among just the kind of people you meet every day. WRITE US TODAY as fully as you like, telling us your qualifications for representing these six great magazines in your vicinity. The Crisis, The Pullman Porters' He tlew, The Favorite, The Half Century Magazine, The Crusader, The Challenge. Who made Poro famous in Savannah. A specially of Discused Scalps and Short Hair. System taught—Diplonus given. A full line of hair goods always on Land. Wearing Frames $1.00-$1.25 Shampoo Tubs.$0.00-$0.00$10.00. To all Agents 819 W. 36th St., COR. OGEECHU ROAD and 36th STREET Phone 3534 WOMAN'S ALGORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE GAMBURT FALLING HAIR FITTING SCALP FITTING COTTON GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWING LONG FLUFFY HAIR GROWING HAIR 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE GOLF 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER SCIENTIST, SALAL SPECIALIST THE MANUFACTURER, INC. 2761 GULFPORT St. Denver, Colorado REPRESENTATIVES WANTED A GROUP STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. D MEN STOP SHAVING Use Newkirk's Anticeptorized Witch Hazel after shaving. Disinfects the skin, prevents itch,, irritation or other skin troubles. Has a tendency to kill the roots, thus eliminating excessive and frequent shaving. Send 50 cents. Agents wanted. Newkirk's Laboratories (Incorporated) 151-9 W. 140th Street New York City NELSON&EDWARDS CONTRACTORS Carpenters, Paper Hangers, Painters and Decorators, Kalsoming & specialty 1583 and 3158 416 HULL STREET, WEST Manicuring Facial Massage Poro Scalp and Hair Treatment MARTHA FRAZIER 231 W. 113rd STREET Phone Audubon S310 NEW YORK MME. MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Poro System Switches made to orde Scalp treatment a specialty 454 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-J DON'T STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR with preparations containing Lye. They ruin your hair, turn it red, burn and dry the scalp. EBONADE gives the hair a natural straightness Insures a dark, rich, luxuriant growth of glossy hair eye-brows and mustache. Contains no alkali. NEVER USE SOAP ON HAIR For best results keep hair and scalp clean with NEWKIRK'S LIQUID SHAMPOO. An emulsion of vegetable oil used to pour fresh soft hair $100. AGENTS WANTED. Newkirk's Laboratories (Incorporated) 151-9 W. 140th Street New York City BARBER SHOP headquarters for barber's supplies and bee polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes stitched and repair- t. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes lothes cleaned, pressed and repaired fat and cold, and shower beads. Also Sells New York Herald, Chicago De- ender, The Grit, Ewing Record and the Morning News. T. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street Madam Theresa P. Robinson ```markdown ``` Beauty Parlor 14 N. Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Buva System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Hardresser's Chatrs. Come to me or Phone 532. ARTHUR'S PLACE CAFE Regular Meals at All Times Special Lunch and Supper Jigars, Cigarettes, Cold. Drinks and Ice Cream ARTHUR GIVENS, PROPRIETOR 411 WEST WAYNE STREET Half Block from Union Depot ARE YOU A Capitalist? Capital is nothing, but the product of the past saved and devoted to the assistance and production of the present and future. To save and become a Capitalist, posit today with 5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on demand; 6 Per Cent. on Time Deposits Affairs of the company audited regularly by certified public accountants LEARN THE "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM of HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE from No Life Beauty Agents in your city, or write us today for SPECIAL OFFER. Through course of instruction in all branches by mail. Address DEPT. H NU-LIFE BEAUTY COLLEGE Inc. Modane Estelle, Principal 72 WEST 133D ST. NEW YORK Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can prove it we can show you how to make $50 to $100 a month, without interfering with your present account on Apply. Dept. 33, 2134 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. HOTEL GLEN OAK First class Board by the day or week Hot and I Cold Bath. One block from both stations and beach Opens June 1 to Sept. 15 NELLID C. JOHNSON, Proprietress 100 E. LINCOLN AVENUE Wildwood, N. J. Sanders. EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SCOE Best Materials used with Modern chinery. Workmanship Guarantee 520 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon A COMPLETE Largest Only Experience The trade Reg Goods a Enterprise 450 Near Wage Earners of the present and future The Mechanic 5 Per Cent. on deposit Deposits Affairs of P. Edw. Perry, Pres. D.Simmons, Vice Pres. NOTICE. That I am in shape to suppl y you In all kinds of 18H CREAM and CAKH on short notice. I am also carrying a full line of all kinds of soft drinks. When in town, stop in and refresh yourselves. MRS. R. H. SCRIVEN Main Street near Railroad HARDEEVILLE, S. C. Mme. L. V. Drayton MANICURING. MASSAGING Fancy Hair Dressing. Poro Treatment a specialty. These courses are taught and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers' Tools on hand. A special line of toilet articles. Have just returned from Poro College. 552 WEST HULL STREET Savannah Georgia W. H. JOHNSON Fine Groceries; Flour of all grades; Select Teas; Pure Coffee and Spices; Butter and Cheese from the best Barries; Choice Syrup and Malteses; Foreign and Domestic Fruits; Canned Fruits in variety; also a complete assortment of goods usually kept in first class stores. A REAL BARGAIN SEE REDUCING FOOD BEER CORSET FOR SIDETOWN WOMEN If your dinner doesn't carry its seed money and what we spare (over chalkin) and we will send you one for you, call I collage framed, free shipping FASHION INSTITUTE Portland Place New York THE OAK STREET PALACE MEAT MARKET Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds and a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. The best of service given to all. GEO. W. DAVIS, Proprietor 350 OAK ST. SAVANNAH, GA. ERY STORE Best stock. courteous is solicited. vail. the city Company Street Phone 1825 ARE YOU A Capitalist? Capital is nothing, but the product of the past saved, and devoted to the assisurance and production come...a. Capitalist, and Invest- d; 6 Per Cent. on Time regularly by certifi- S. A. Grant, Sec.-Treas F. B. Pettie, $ ^{u} $ Attorney. Published by SOL C JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. II BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager EDWARD H BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 100 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 2111 Subscription Rates. One Year $200 Six Months $125 Remittance must be made by Express. Post Order Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Ga., on record class matter THE EXASOCIATED FIRST IN SERVICE FILMTRIER OF FILMED PRINTS For President Warren G. Harding of Ohio For Vice President Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts SATURDAY SEPT. 4th, 1920 SAVANNAH'S LAD REPORT Ask the government vice investigators lives given Savannah a bad name according to the Report which they send ad this week week on their m registrations here and which were pub lished in the daily papers. The report says that vice is legalized more, that this city is one or the few in the country which still maintains a segregated district and that it is keeping the thirty most immoral cities in the United States. We do not show us much about other cities as we do about Savannah, but we do know that conditions here are far from ideal. From an imperial standpoint, if any doubt, this let this take a walk any night, through the district bounded on the north by Ganat Street, on the south by Waldburg street, on the east by West Bound street, on the west by Country street, and he will see much of a very questionable character. The signs which his eyes will behold will not, we are invited to believe, lead him to be any more harsh on these government investigators for the stinging report just issued by them. We depose the fact that our city stands so high up in the list of minorities and vice versa hidden towns, and yet if conditions are as these investigators let things to be, there is no need of trying to hide and condone them to make excuses for their presence but let the authorities whose business it is to keep the city reasonably free from such vices, go ahead and clean up. The Westside can stand considerable paring of those things which appear so politely questionable. It is really desired that our city shall get a better report from those who go around the country looking into the immoral conditions that obtain, then it's go to it and do a little cleaning up so that when these people come around they will find conditions more what some and so that we may have better and cleaner environments in which we may live. EVERYING NEW FIELDS We have noted that, within the past year or so Negro activity along at Jones has been going on steadily; the old fields in which the Negro has been established in commercial pursuits have shown him to be progressing at a marked degree and many new field of his business have been entered by him. It is gratifying to see the progress he has and is still making in the established avenues of business, and is particularly plating to note his entrance into new fields. In our old there have been several new lines of business opened by him within the past two years, and in these he seems to be making much progress. In 7 days' issue of the Tribune we are carrying a news article from Atlantic which told of the chartering by the state of the Great Southern. The Southern Company, an organization formed by Negroes at a capitalization of one hundred thousand dollars. The company the premier kind of in- fashion and also demonstrates the fa- tion our men are awaiting to the po- sibilities which are ours. In all in- f of commercial pursuit. This is o- f first Negro company of this kind co- established in this country and we a very optical tie of its future. A the man who are in control of its fairs are one of the best known me- n in the state and we believe that be- long many years this company will har- wily apply an excellent record. A simi- lary company recently applied for a cha- ter in the state of North Carolina an- ual shortly, begin making a bid for public nationals. These are two outstanding instances of Negroes going into new big business. There are scores of new companies, not quite so large in the scene, which have entered with the past couple of years, all of whom go to show that the race is gradual coming up to its peak and will, if keeps going ahead, some day reach the place where it will be a real factor in the commercial activity of the country. The time is now at hand when we must have our eyes open to grasp a opportunities which present themself for our entering new avenues of business. Expansion in those lines already established by us must be made. We must prepare for a general enlargement of our present businesses, an must also see to it that our young me and women get the necessary training in assure the enterprises with which they shall become connected success. The future with all its wonderful possibilities in the business world, lies before us. We can "make good." If on our press forward with united strength supporting unstultifying those outer prizes we now have and encouraging in every way possible the new one. We feel proud of the start made by the Great Southern Fire Insurance company and its contemporary in the Tar Heel State. We believe that the future has great success in store for them. Their birth is but an encouragement for other Negroes to enter some other new and untried field. COPIED FROM THE TRIBUNE DECEMBER 5, 1891 December 5, 1811 The Tribune was enlarged from five columns to a six column folio. The following article from that issue is here reprinted: "The Tribune comes to its readers this week four columns larger than necessitate its first day issue to attract readers to its patrons for past favors. The Tribune is the only content newspaper in the state that has been printed regularly and has subscribed every week without license." Established in 1857, five years ago, The Tribune held proud of its success and the commitment that the people of South Carolina and of the state have manifested in by their substantial endorsement. As lecturer, The Tribune will continue to battle for abolishing our property on the beautiful Forest City of the South, and the success of the grand old Republican party or the United States. Below will be found some of the complimentary articles supplied from our contingencies, many of which have been long uncontroster: The Tribune has been pressed in size and improved in typographical appearance—ornamental Press. The Savannah in Tribune has been enlarged to a twenty-foot, common house, built in our corner—Oklahoma Progress. Col Sol. Johnson is making The Savannah management it has been enlarged and constructed biggled and plump—Oklahoma Progress. The Savannah Tribune. Of last week it emerged to a 24 common tone, a sign of prosperity in town, on slaves and in the twenty-four common town, Truy's training success like success. Bickersburg Republican. Beginning with its issue of December 7th the Tribune, the twenty-four common town declares the increased patronage and pro- perty to The Tribune Successor to the Tribune is our own companion. The Savannah Tribune will be enlarged to a twenty-four common town com- pared with the issue of passenger train. The Tribune will be enlarged to the company and its manager, to Johnson, upon their energy and success Mumps Reflector. Just as we predicted, Something also wi- predicted success for The Savannah Tribune. Last week it came to exchange accompanied to a 24 common tone with interesting news and justly stating, in adamant and rates of noticing, light out loud, Johnson- burg Counsellor. The Savannah Tribune, a paper published by worthy colorized men, has been edited largely and otherwise has good. It is a good paper and the colorized people ought to subscribe for it—Barnet Tribune Gazette. The Tribune of Savannah, Ga., comes out often (this week with a marker in the front cover) and is shipped to 21 counties to spay and intercept to 21 counties to support Tribune. It is a good paper. Nathan Our worthy contemprer, The Savannah Tribune, it would, from that date, December 5th forward, be enlarged to a 25 column folio. We are glad that our marching are widening out. We want to see all our ordered papers succeed. The three of us needy—green back, grit and graze. Success Pro. Tribune—Admiral. The Savannah Tribune with its issue of December 5th became a 25 column instead of twenty columns. It hastens new lease of property and is fruft things hata. The pier is conditioned by Mr Sol C. Johnson—Georgia Bristol. We neglected the last of the recent derelargement of The Nassauan Tribune, in its much improved appearance, a creation of reading and the publication of poetry, wishes as well as our hearty congratulations upon his contentious success—New South. No man can succeed in a writing under an attack, in Nassauan Triangle. Heilt you are, brother, that's feel the reason why the Triton has grown from a six column form - Galactan. enth. WHAT TO EXPECT The industrial situation is about to undergo a change. Readjustment is the trying mood of the day. Wages and living costs have nearly reached the making point. Already there have one a halt in the rising cost of necessities and an common disruption to low down the output of the large in industrial centers. A "hard" winter takes us in the true. Orders for coal and comfortable clothing should take the prices of automobile riding and silken underwear the time is coming when a slice of bread will taste sweeter than a slice of cheese. Money saved for December will go farther than money a snow. We are not called hoaxers. We are simply accepting the signs of the day as a fair indication of what we are, with good reason, expect to come pass in the very near future. (Numbers of the race who have gone to the several colleges of the Northeast new fields of industrial earmor, must be made alive to their realities of the existing situations which they will be united to get from time to time. Long drawn at winters, fluctuating Lodge's markets, and the bird, critical impressions of a socialist strict impelled by a self spirit, will be bound to come them in all their cruel aspects. It could be the duty of the more favored among us to give them knowledge that it can be them the better to successfully cope with situations that are badly foreign to their particular life experience. They must save more than good portion of the money they are making now. They must be encouraged to get into profitable businesses. They must practical contact with the agents that seek to create the conditions sound social experience. All of which brings us back to a consideration of the probability that we are going to have a "hard" winter GODS COUNTRY This is not the white man's land is God's country. We mention this hat with a slight pressure or diffuse become a stand in the presence a tradition that is deep rooted in the conscience of many influential immigrants. The labor of the Negro lave was the most valuable economic asset possessed by this Republic its earlier struggles to get a foothold strong the stronger nations of the earth. We can now view slavery as one of our contributions to the cause of human development. The nightly manner of being the Creator on the Earth is, by all the rules of nature, the owner of our country. The Negro is accounting himself among the creation of God, having done his work in the sound endeavor to make democracy a living reality, he very reasonably, we advance, sees a share of the girls and a place as a brother. It is very natural that the South should seek a justification for its maintenance of the institution of slavery. Yet the further we get from the times of this maintenance the more amoeba appears the strains of race superiority that is persistently being brought to the group of America who managed and fought for a continuation of its beneficent situations. The temper of prisonmen is firmly fixed in the social institute of the south. Moral action, however, is weakly meted in their outlook of life. She has vehemently pronounced for "blood integrity," and yet she has been the most unpleasant volunteer of the so-called promo-ment. In fact, in its final analysis, there is no "color line" in the social economics of the south and, excepting in the endeavor which vegetation seeks to mass secure, for the whites, the top place in the social and economic scale. This morality is scaling on thin ice. At bottom there must be the substrat-ment of sound moral purpose, clear per-pled of high societal aim and unwavering devotion to the spirit and principle of human liberty. There are signs that the Trumer South is about to start hardship. Her soul is ready to shake off the shackles of her flesh. When she stands triply free the price which makes for genuine human progress will be given a new lease of life and the great American republic will have come closer than ever to the place of a real Daisy race. May the day come soon. Rolled Three Continents: For More 'Land Three Continental Years. (By D. D. Houston) Present any students of General History become myself fitted at the con- struction of the rates and duties treated therein. Few realize that this fabrication, constitutes today's most smiler crime. The histories of today are Arya in production and do not tell the whole story of the Ages. Man might claim many valuable lessons from the past historic Ages that would help save correctly some of the bitter problems of today. All ancient histories begin with Egypt, but since the present day historian does not dare to go any further back. When the contain of history rises we find the civilization of Egypt, so that if it had become dead, it would have not to know from whom the cultion of the Egyptian culture they speak of the deaths of the people that stand behind Egypt as fabulous, yet the pyramids which they built, were really real. To find what was behind Egypt we must go back into daily cut of print volumes, the records of the past, that are the original sources of the facts of General History. From the authorities the writers of today, almost as a whole, have chosen what they wanted and have left covered under the yet Fabulous, what they did not cure to make known. Robbed Egypt was a greater Empire of which she was only a colony, and when was the source of all she knew and transmitted to Greece and Rome. There is no way to refine the statements or to longer dwell in black scholarship, for in anthropology, biology, archaeology and paleontology the footprints of these ancient and wonderful black people may be found all over the ancient world. The gods of the tribes and remnants were hot kings and ancestors of the Armenian Cushite Empire of Ethiopians who people were black. So persecution were their耻辱 words that in later ages they were vicious by the Mediterranean rivers as immortals. The stories of the Armenian world which so enthralled us in childhood and which we befriended in our little souls to be true written of the ancient people and actually served the glories of the gold and silver age in which they lived. In ancient Chaldeen, in Arabic, in Indian and in the Southern Shores of the Mediterranean are to be found the proofs of this historical civilization due in wonder and astonishment by the archaeologists of today. Many ancient people whom the reader of history does not dig in of a dark called themselves Librarians. They never knew themselves under the titles that history has given them. Has there been a sinister purpose in this remaining? We shall see one record unequivocal. It is merely a question of taking the word of persuasion and supernatural writers as taking the testimony of the universal value of ancient tradition and the record of the Greeks, the Romans and the Babylonians as to what the Ethiopia was in the early ages of the world. Many of the books of today are personal supernatural, the authors themselves are perfectly important to our knowledge of the aftermentioned nations. The man who writes books in America painting the Nero resides does not so from ignorance. Most of the scholars of today is very supernatural. In this generation the entire fabric of our historical histories must be torn down and relied. SAVANNAH BUSINESS JEFFE DELEGATION BOOSTED There were present at the meeting 153 delegates, this being the Largest entitlement in the history of the league. Fifty-seven new life members were enrolled. Doctors and visitors come from every section of the country Georgia carried off honors for before the largest delegation, the state being represented for seventyfold delegates headed by L. J. Williams of the Wages Larnes, Sarvage Bank and J. G. Lemon one of the Squats's most outreprising attorneys, both of Sarvage. Ga. the party traveled to Philadelphia on a special train—New York Age. ```markdown ``` Dr. Griffin's Savannah Corner Broughton THE 'HAMETIC CO. REAL ESTATE AND Office, 218 St. Philip S. CAPITAL $100,000 The Only Negro Corporation of Every race voting Negro should s- corat on and assist in making one state of South Carolina. Wm. H. Johnson, President F. M. Putman, 2nd Vice President Eugene Gadsden, People's Federation Bank to be Elected Offices....Third Flour f Griffin's Savannah Denial Corner Broughton and Whitner St. THE 'HAMETIC CORPORATION REAL ESTATE AND HOME BUILDING , 218 St. Philip St., Charleston CAPITAL $107K $50,00) Only Negro Corporation of its kind in Charge moving Negro should subscribe to the stock and assist in making one of the strongest a South Carolina. Johnson, President C. M. English, 1st Cannon, 2nd Vice President L. R. Izzo Eugene Gadsden, Treasurer Federation Bank to be based on First Floor. Office.....Third Floor for Meetings The Only Negro Corporation of its Lind in Charleston Every race loving Negro should subscribe to the stock of this Corporation and assist in making one of the strongest and best in the state of South Carolina. Wm. H. Johnson, President R. M. Putnam, 2nd Vice President L. R. Izzard Secretary Eugene Galsden, Treasurer People's Federation Bank to be based on Third Floor....Second Floor, Offices....Third Floor for Meetings Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1964 DOLLAR SAVANNAH PILA MOODY AND FO NY 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Ran The Georgia State I (Near Savannah 1. Every student has an opportunity. 2. Every student has an opportunity. 3. A few students can earn a part. 4. Tuition free. Board and lodging. 5. School opens OCTOBER. FIRST. 6. For catalog or further information SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONYIELLE. Proprietor Broad: 140 Falm; 202 Randolph. Phone: The Georgia State Industrial Co. (Near Savannah, Ga.) any student has an opportunity to learn a trade. or student has an opportunity to get a com- pany. any students can earn a part of their upkeep. on free. Board and lodging $1000 per month. opens OCTOBER, FIRST. catalog or further information, ad press SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FONVIELLE. Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Randolph . Phones 2570-431-1623 1. Every student has an opportunity to learn a trade. 2. Every student has an opportunity to get a common school education. R. R. Wright, President INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, GEORGIA ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere dealers and dep ENGLAND PRODUCTION STOCK AND Write for us ENGLANDER TOUCH-BED Sold everywhere dealers and dep ENGLAND PRODUCTION STORE Write for us! ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS AND DESIGN Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SARING BED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago 713 713 12 West Waldburg ..... 9 rooms 710 West Bolton street ..... House on street and lane 710 West 45th street ..... 5 rooms a real good one 826 West Gwinnett ..... 4 rooms and bath 1001 Cuyler street ..... 5 rooms 930 Joe street ..... House on street and lane 525 East Waldburg lane ..... 5 room cottage Thunderbolt Road ..... 4 room house and extra lot 116 and 118 Eagle street ..... 6 rooms a real bargain LIFE OR DEATH ofentimes hangs in the bal lance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little error or substitution may cause a fatality! Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and has your physician wants it. ERMACY L.E. Proprietors Philp . Phones 2570-431-1623 Industrial College Nah, Ga.) to learn a trade. to get a common school edu- tion up-keep. $10 (0 per month. adress d everywhere by furniture alers and department stores I'M AFRAID THE STONE IS TOO BIG! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON COMP. WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Savannah, Ga. In announcing that its Resources have passed THE MILION DOLLAR MARK takes this opportunity of extending thanks to its more than Seventeen Thousand Depositors and its many Friends who have made this showing possible Condensed Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, July 39th, 1920. Loans and Discounts..... $694,7186.38 Stocks, Bonds and Investments..... 139,389.38 U. S. Bonds Owned..... 31,150.00 Banking House and Fixtures..... 78,723.42 Cash in Vault and due from Banks..... 92,746.43 Capital Stock Paid In ..... 50 000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits ..... 43,870.17 Unpaid Dividends ..... 163.20 Deposits ..... 814,362.24 Time Certificates of Deposits ..... 127,800.00 GROWTH BY YEARS 1900 (Commenced Business) $ 162.00 1901 1,144.00 1902 2,462.03 1903 11,637.37 1904 14,587.63 1905 20,837.28 1906 35,749.51 1907 67,966.50 1908 70,553.58 1909 78,653.64 1910 102,874.88 1911 116,368.08 1912 214,239.09 1913 221,424.22 1914 267,616.58 1915 302,921.79 1916 322,766.97 1917 370,767.96 1918 528,019.74 1919 779,285.00 July 30th, 1920 $1,026,195.61 Officers and Directors L. E. WILLIAMS, President SOL. C. JOHNSON; Vice-President R. A. HARPER, Cashier E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Asst. Cashier SAMUEL J. BROWN DR. H. M. COLLIER THOS. M. HOLLY J. M. FERREEBEE JOS. L. JACKSON DR. J. W. JAMERSON JNO. F. JONES J. C. LINDSAY NATHAN ROBERTS DANIEL SIMMONS I. R. SPAULDING A. B. SINGEJELD WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Oldest and Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World Under State Supervision LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Singfield of Savannah, Ga. are spending a few days in New York City, stopping at the Hotel Rose. Mr. Singfield is one of the head officials of the Pilgrim Life and Health Insurance Co., of Georgia.-Age Mrs. M. L. Ayers, is spending a short vacation with her mother, Mrs. S. S. Sellers, of Baxley, Ga. Mr. H. O. Murray, district superintendent of the North Carolina Life Insurance Company of Beaunfort, S. C. was in the City this week Mrs. Hattie J. Burke and daughter left Aug. 25th for New York. While away she will visit philadelphia and other northern ponds. Rev. G. H. Hunter, pastor of 1st Mon Bellmont and East Grove Baptist churches, left Wednesday for his vacations. He will return Oct. 1st Mr. W. M. Lockwood left Sunday for Macon en route to the St. Joseph's Grand Lodge at Jackson, Ga. He will also visit Brunswick, before returning home. Mr. James J. Jones will spend Labor Day with his sister, Mrs. Sarah Jennings in Maupin Gt. Miss Celeste Scott has returned from New York City where she was entertained by Mrs. R. L. Draynon at her residence, 233 West 50th street. Miss Claudia C Robinson of Boston, Mass. arrived in the city Sunday on account of the serious illness of her father, Mr. William Robinson 695 W Gwinnett street, who is now slightly improved. FURMISH ROOM - Por rent with per sq. ft. good man, only. 231 East Broad Mrs. Maggie Brown of St. Charles Lane was called to Philadelphia. Pa., on account of her father's death Mr. John H. Bowen. She is now visiting her daughter and son. Mr and Mrs. Waron Daniel of New York City. Messrs. Julius Grant of Charleston, S. C. and T. W. Brown of Georgetown, S. C. Supreme Grand Sir of the Good Samaritans and Grand Chief of State Grand Lodge No. 1 respectively, were visitors to the city this week. Mrs. Minnie R. Chestnut, wife of Rev J. H. Chestnut of St. George, S. C. who was visiting her brother Rev. and Mrs. Murray of 912 Wolf street, has returned home. Mrs. J. W. Woods of Philadelphia, accompanied by her nieces, Gracey and Annie Woods, left there last week for Savannah where they will visit Mrs. L. Reid. Mrs. M. S. Meedy and her little daughter. Mildred are sending their enation at Prownscove, N. Mr. T. Y. Young of 1211 Murphy avenue left this week for Atlantic City N. J. and New York, to visit his papers. Moses Edwin H. and Samuel Ferguson. G. W. M. Mitchell of 524 Bowen street, after attending the Negro Business Lodge in Philadelphia meet in Proskau, N. Y., where he visited his district. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Butler of 602 Herkner street. He returned of 602 Herkner street. He returned he August 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Wiggles of New York City had as their guest on Tuesday, Mr. J. G. Lemon and Mr. R. H. Burke of Savannah Gt. and Mr. C. W. Pilton of New York. Mr. James Phelot will spend Wonder in Thoughton, Ga., the guest of Mr. John H. Wask, a carpenter farmer. On his return he will stop in Augusta a few days. Mrs. Daisy Virginia White of Philadelphia, who has been in the city for four weeks, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. Jefferson Goodall left Monday for Virginia and other points. Mrs. Ethel Day returned to Macon Sunday after three weeks visiting her cousin, Mrs. DeVaughn. Mrs. G. Young, after a visit to her sister Mrs. L. D. White of Washington, Dr. C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummings of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Young is expected soon to join Mrs. Young and they will visit Newark, N. J.; New York City and Albany, N. Y. before returning home. Mrs. M. S. Grift of Darden, is in the city this week attending the agricultural short course in farming and home economics at Cuyler street school. Miss Diana Johnson and Mrs. Wilbomina Scott of Atlanta are in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Susan Miller of Macon is a visitor to the city this week. Mr. A. L. Mither and two daughters left this week for the mountains on North Carolina. They will also visit Rickmond, Va., and other points. Mrs. Georgia Blunt has returned to the city after a visit to Philadelphia, Long Island and New York. Mrs. Elizabeth McDowell and her daughter, Mrs. Annuelle McDowell, returned to the city last week after a visit to the former's sons in New York City. Mr. Mordecai Willis a former Savannah mallm, now living in New York, after an absence of twenty one years, spent two weeks here visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. Annelle Willis and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hall. He leaves today for New York. In the Mrs. Olivia M. Nichols who is in the city visiting her father and brothers, expects to return to New York on Tuesday, going by way of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Nichols has achieved much success in New York shops as a draper Miss Annie L. Rivers of Savannah who arrived in New York on August 10th, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robt. H O. Young, left for Mt. Kisco, N. Y. on August 21th Mr. Gusie Wright of Spyruah, Ga. is successfully following his trade as painter in New York City. Miss Florence K. Benjamin of Mt. Kisco, is spending her vacation in New York City, as guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. O. Young Mr. and Mrs. Robt H O Young and Miss Florence K. Benjamin served a birthday dinner in honor of their brother, M. Larry Benjamin of Boston, Mass. at their residence on Wednesday, Aug. 26th. Other guests present besides Mr. Benjamin were: Miss Eith Allen and Helen Russell of Cambridge, Mass.; Mesdames Wilhelmina Dates and Benah Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, Mr. Abraham North of Boston, Mass; and Evelyn Young. The party was joined later by Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Florence Smith of Savannah, Ga; and Miss Daisy Jones Mrs. Mattle Marshall and Miss Mary Oliver of Albany, returned home Sunday after visiting the former's brother, Mr. S. L. White, 1010 East 25th street WANTED—Stenographer, or Typist, must be neat in appearance, must have Normal education. Position open after Sept. 10th, 1920. Good pay for the right person. For further information apply to Hinson's Execdor Hair Grods Co. Mountie, Ga. Rev. J. W. Edwards leaves today to visit his daughter in Philadelphia After a few days at Manhattan hospital in New York where she underwent sight operation, Miss Laura Louise Hayes is home again. Mrs. Susper Hayes, accompanied by Bille Jennie, her daughter, was in Phil indelphia last week from New York where they were the guests of Mrs. Blackley. After attending the doctors, and nurses convention in Atlanta and Tuskegee, Mrs. A. B. Thomas, assistant hospital, New York: Mrs. Margate, superintendent of nurses at Lancee Milton, head worker of public health, Jackstowell, Fla.; Mrs. Extra Pem- hail worker of Piney Ridge hospital Palm Beach, Fla.; and Mrs. Rose Loe Brown of Brown's sanitation, Jack sville, Fla. spent the week end with Mr. and M. G. J. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. K. Land Geiger, Cattle Park. 1 ORMER SAVANNAHAN Mr W. R Brown for many years a resident of Salemah and at one time an undertaker on West Broad street between Huntingdon and Mills streets is now living in New York and is conducting an up-to-date parter known as the Southern Patrolship, 64 West First street. In conjunction with the barbershop, he has a tour story private residence which he has recently purchased and has nearly furnished for the accommodation of his friend while visiting New York. He is also deputy district grand master of A. P. and A. Mason and is a potent factor in traitional circles in New York City BARBECUE LABOR DAY A harborage will be given Labor Day at Lynhaven Amusement Park by Mrs Rose L. Griffin. All kinds of lamb- bred meats will be served in the late- s-approved style. SCOTT AND BRAWNER TAKE OVER GLACISM SHOP Henry S. Septi and William A. Brawner, two of the best known black smiths and wheelwrights, in the city, have recently taken over the black smith department of T. A. Ward Son, located at East Blood and Perry streets. Messrs Scott and Brawner came into possession of this business about two weeks ago and that they will be very largely patronized in the new business venture is assumed by their exceptional knowledge of the business. Mr. Scott has been with T. A. Ward Son for sixteen years and Mr. Brawner has been with that man for a little over seven years. The new owners of the business will do general backgifting, auto top building, wheelwrighting, making and welding auto springs and general wagon building. Mr Scott and Mr Drawn are not only well known in the mechanical world but also stand well among the social club men of the city, the former being president of the Earlska All and Athlete and the latter its secretary. $^{6}$ W. S. WILBER LEADS IN INSURANCE CAMPAIGN W. S. Wilder, one of the best known insurance collectors in the city, has begun been returned as champion collector of the Germany Mutual Health and Life Insurance Company. The contest which Mr. Wilder has just won was catered by the headquarters of his company throughout the state and was very closely contested. The contest, which was held the week of August 11th, was to decide the 1929 championship of the company for weekly collections. Mr. Wilder by collecting $505 on a weekly debit of $1010 was given the premier honors in this contest and suppressed the record he made in last year's contest by 50 per cent. Complete returns for the contest have just been given out by the home of one of the company at its West Broad street, this city. This by no means a new honor for Mr Walder, for he has captured first place in this contest every year since 1815, when the competitive test first began, each year he having been crowned state champion by a comfortable margin. Mr. Walder assures his success in these contests to the unstinted assistance given him by his many patrons and wishes to express his grateful appreciation to them for their aid in the contest just closed. HOSPITAL WILD BE OPENED TO PUBLIC (Associated Negro Press) (Associated Negro Press) Durham, N. C., Sept. 1st—Dr. S. L. Warren, president of the Lincoln Hospital for Negroes anemones that the hospital will be opened to the public in the near future Meetings are being held to help the cause. Baltimore, Aug 26. Gratifying progress, including the erection here of a temple costing $75,000, was reported at the 72nd annual communication of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland last week. The following officers were elected: Joseph P. Davis, grand master; W. L. Fletcher, deputy grand master; Charles Slum, grand senior warden; Marshal Jenkins, grand junior warden; George T. Duppins, grand secretary; Dugge P. Queen, grand recording secretary, and R. L. Spray, grand treasurer. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Entertained at Dinuer Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y., entertained with a dinner party on Thursday of last week L. honor of Messrs Dan Singleton and Nathan Roberts, both of Savannah Ga. Those present were Mr. B. L. Thompson on of New York; Mrs. Ami Bender, of Philadelphia; Mrs. M Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. Brown After dinner the party was taken on a sight seeing trip through Brooklyn. Mrs. Mark Entertained—New York Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Jefferson on 125 W. 137th street, New York, entertained on Monday night of las week in honor of Miss Ethel Mack o Florence, S. C. Miss Mack returned to Florence on Tuesday. A Lawn Party Mrs. W. T. Parkam and Mrs. Gertrude Jemmison of Millidgeville, Gaill entertain Wednesday afternoon with a town party in honor of Mrs. Emmet Harris and Miss Ruth Alm Johnson, of Savannah, who are the guests of Mrs. Belle Davis. Informal Reception Mrs. Joseph Dyes entertained on last Thursday evening, Aug. 20th in the Community Center; New York with an informal reception for Mr Arthur Morris of Sayamah, G.; Mr Sugene, Kindred and Miss Cornelia Borges of Charleston, S. C. Devine met the visiting ladies were: Mr and Mrs. C. B. Lewis, Mr and Mr Harry Holmudz, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fey, Mr. and Mr. William Johnson Mr. and Mrs. I. C. M. Cory, Mr. Mory, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomas, Mr. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lovin, Mr. and Mrs. John Glover, Mr. Torline, Mr. and Mrs. Digar Black shear, Mr. Chichester, S. C.; Mr. Philip Quine, Mr. and Mrs. Ge Rita, Mrs. S Milegjy, Ms. Sul Green, Mr. Benj Quine, Mr. Le Doiney, Mr. Paw, Burke, Mrs. Drewmr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. J. G. LeaverMr. Gus Coleman, Mrs. Louise Smallmr. and Mrs. Johnson Miss JohnsonMr. Clem Pitman Mr. Sidney DavisMr. Joseph Dix, Mrs. C. B. Lewis apMr Harry Hernandez assisted Mr. Xes in serving. Mrs. M. B. Pars Entertained Mrs. M. Walter Lair and start their residence. 52 loaves saved Monday night. Aug 5th in honor of Mrs. M. B. Parks of Atlanta. The evening was very pleasantly spen those present were: Mrs. M. B. Parks of Atlanta; Mrs. Bert McNeil, of Baley; Mrs. Latra Brown, Mrs. Sara ar; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hattel Mr. and Mrs. J. Chance Brown, M. and Mrs. Joseph Marks Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lair, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Grant Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds, Mesi- frank Hamilton, Willie Brown, Mr. Mamie Parker, Mrs. M. D. Whitfield Mrs. Mamie Johnson, Mrs. Goney Marrs, Mrs. D. G. Patterson, Mrs. Rachel Robertson, Mrs. Mattie Adkins, Mrs. T. L. Drumwright, Mrs. C. I. Sanders, Mrs. R. L. Hicks, Mrs. B. I. Graves Mrs. Parks Entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marks entertain- al at their residence, 542 W Congre- street, on Monday night, Aug 25th in honor of Mrs. M. B. Parks of At- tanta. The evening was very pleasant spent. Those present were: Mrs M. B. Parks of Atlanta; Mrs Bertie M. Neil, of Baxter; Miss Thelma Pazant Miss Laura Brown, Miss Goney. Marks Mrs. Carlyle Petkins, Mrs Sarah Orr, Mrs M. J. Williams, Mrs Nancy Rivers, Messy Alle Bird, Mr Dukes, Bigene Weathers, Lara Mars H. J. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown Mr. and Mrs. W L Lee, Mr. and Mr. Robert Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gaker, Mr. and Mrs. J W Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Entertained Friends—New York Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Jackson entertained a few of their Savannah friends at dinner on Monday evening at their residence 114 W. 133 street New York. A Sunday Dinner—Trenton N. J. Mr. James Mason entertained with dinner on Sunday evening at his residence 206 W. 10 street New York in honor of Mr. 12 J. Rivers and brother of Trenton, N. J. DOUGLASS—LAVENDER One of the most beautiful wedding of the season was that of Ml Carri Lue Douglass of Savannah to Walte Laleigh Lavender of Irwinton. Ga which was solemnized Thursday evening, August 12th, at the Second Bap 15th church. The ceremony was impressively performed by the Rev. P Wilson Wremni. Before the catering of the bridal party, the Rosary was played by Mrs. Matthew Horne. "Perfect Day" was sung by "Miss Geneva Fisher. Then to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March the bridal party appeared as follows. First came the bride-mad. Miss Mary Thomas Robertson, of Augusta, a cousin of the bride, dressed in white brocaded crepe de chine, trimmed in curled duchess satin, beautifully draped at the sides, and carrying a bouque of pink Killarney roses tied with pink tulle. Next camp the three little flower girls. Miss Marguerite Dantignac and carrying a basket of pink roses next Miss Alma White dressed in white organide with frills, and carrying a basket of pink roses and after her came Miss Burdell, dressed in white organdy, also carrying a basket of pink roses. Then came the little ring borer, Master Henry Collier, carrying the ring in a white satin heart. Next came the bride leaning on the arm of her father, dressed in white georgette over satin with accordion plaited frills. The train of duchess satin was confined to the waist with a rope of moonlight pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. The bride was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Dewitt Lavender of Irwinton, Ga. The bride received many valuable gifts. Among the out-of-town guests present, were Mrs. Kizzie K. Robertson and Miss Irary Thomas Robertson, of Augusta, cousins of the bride; Mrs. Julia Dougiss of Augusta, grandmother of the bride; Dewitt Lavender, of Irwinton, mother of the groom; and little Miss Jma White of Augusta, cousin of the bride. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Theus wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Estella D. Theus to Mr. James R. Hardwick. The wedding to take place October 29th 1920. WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Adell Marie Hemby, formerly of Savannah, Ga., to Mr. L. Grey Miller, the wedding to take place Wednesday evening Sept. 8th at the home of the brides' sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harris, 156 W. 141 street New York ADAM P. A. MORGAN PAIRDRESSIN The graduating exercises of Mudam A. Morgan Pero Class were held Shepard chapel church, West Samah, on Tuesday night last. The following program was rem- ed Opening services conducted by wey May; Prairie; by B. O. D. Hah- dney; solo by Mattei Dixon; Paper Mrs G. Pollin; solo by Mrs M. Midleton; Remarks Rev. J. White- dun Morgen made very interesting sol interactive profiles to the class presented diplomas to the following Indies Miss J. Jenkins, Mrs Dill id Mrs M. K. Hargeld sola course Mrs Puth M. Scott, John B. Diemann also made an ex- port talk. The class presented John Morgen a bunch of flowers meeting of conventions, parsels, boats and lions. Demerks were so made by Mr. D. Pringle. Mrs Tobias of Boston and others refreshments were served Mr. Jones Bates, veteran contributor is no more connected with the Roe- Johnson Understanding Company but we count of the Saynman Under- standing Establishment, 74 West Broad treet. He also oblits the promise of his many friends. Phone 205 Susie Understanding Co. Young Woman, D. If you are not interested in your wel- ther women of your race. If you want some and at the same time help others, o hair and beauty culture. By taking first class beauty culturer. This sys- tle and leave it natural and warm. You will be able to give a scientific se- nt and antiseptic facial massage, with Sweet o male up combings into switches, en- gagement. Electric appliances also taught agents wanted everywhere to handle profits. Those desiptions of taking class now forming. System taught by re- manufacturing $5.00. Hair Wearing Hair Culturing $15.00. Gloria College of 15ST BROAD STREET, WAGE EAR Be an Owner— CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT LOWING—PAX DOWN A MOVE RIGHT Young Woman, Don't Read This! If you are not interested in your welfare and the personal appearance of their women of your race. If you want to be able to make an independent in one and at the same time help others, then take up the "GLORIA SYSTEM" o hair and beauty culture. By taking this system you will be able to be a first class beauty cultureist. This system teaches you to treat the softest hair and leave it natural and wavy. You won't learn to merely hander the hair; you will be able to give a scientific scalp treatment. An antiseptic manicure and antiseptic facial massage, with Swedish movements. You will also be able to make up combs into switches, curls, puffs, etc. the art of dyeing and ingesting. Electric appliances also tangle. Diplomas awarded when meritorious agents wanted everywhere to handle GLORIA TOILET PREPARATIONS big profits. Those desires 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. Facial Massage $5.00. Hair Culturing $15.00. By taking full Course $25.00. One Hair Dresser's Comb and complete Outfit given agents. Anyone or more nurses can be taken separately. For particulars address Mrs. Edna Simpliins Gloria College of Beauty Culture VST BROAD STREET, WAGE EARNERS BLOCK BAVANNAH, GA. BE AN OWNER—NOT A RENTER CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOLLOWING—PAX DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND MOVE RIGHT IN. 618 Garden Street 714 Walberg Street Lane W. 211 Prge Street, near Oglethorpe Ave. Two Drick houses 417-421 1-2 Oglethorpe Lane B. 533-535-537-537 1-2 Anderson street east 621 622 Mills Street. 1 Room house, Oglethorpe Ave West, Savannah. 2123 Oglethorpe Road, 8 rooms, bath, in and extra lot LOTS 6 Lots n Washington Park 10 Acre Farm and four (4) room-house, Middleground Read. Two Lots near Sandfly. Two Lots on 31st Street near Price. Several Lots in Cann Park. --- 701 Paulsen St.—5 Room Cottage, Large Lot. 1131 Wheaton St.—Two-story residence. 805-10 Waters Avenue—4 Five Room and bath Appartments, electric lights. 23 and 25 Third St.—Double Tenement. 1 Large Lot-Waters Avenue, 1 near Gwinnett Street. Reasonable terms can WAGE EARNERS Reasonable terms can be had, apply to WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK NOTICE For Terms See J. S. WALKER 455 West Broad St. FOR SALE Ancient Order, Knights of Damons To BEACH HAMMOCK Tuesday August 31st Boat leaves foot of Abercorn street at 12:30 p. m. FARE 50 CENTS NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW TO SEW Mme. Kathrine's School of Dressmaking IS THE PLACE 911 Jefferson Street SAVANNAH, GA Call or write for particulars. Register now for term beginning in October A GRAND OPENNING INTEREST. PLEASURE SEEKERS There will be a PRIZE DANCE Given by the BLACK AND TAN ORCHESTRA Every Wedn'sday Night At the NEW HALL, BOLTON ST. E Nice floor and real breezy ventilation You will enjoy. Admission 25 cents. Black and Tan Orchestra... Don't forget the place, Live Oak and Bolton Streets. DR.J.W.JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building W. M. MORGAN THE MASTER of Old Sorris and Eating Cancer on the body. No cure, no money. Have cured hundreds of people. 66 Fahm Street Savannah, Georgia Don't Read This! Selfcare and the personal appearance of intent to be able to make an independent in- then take up the "GLORIA SYSTEM" this system you will be able to be from teaches you to treat the softest hair won't learn to merely launder the hair help treatment. An anteptic manicure edith movements. You will also be able curls, puffs, etc., the art of drying and dip. Diplomas edwarded when mortified GLORIA TOILET PREPARATIONS up the system write for particulars, mall or at the college. Cost of tuition: $10.00. Facial Massage $25.00 By taking full Course $25.00 Outfit given agents. Any one or more particulars address Mrs. Edna Simphkins Of Beauty Culture. BARNERS BLOCK BAVANNAH, GA. NOT A RENTER WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOL- A SMALL AMOUNT AND RIGHT IN. LOTS 6 Lots n Washington Park 10 Acre Farm and four (4) room house. Middleground Read. Two Lots near Sandfly. Two Lots on 31st Street near Prive. Several Lots in Cann Park. SALE Table Homes and Build- Lots OVED 724 W. 451t St—Two-story, 2 Apartments on Two Lots modern improvements. 1105 Bolton St. E—Small Cottage- 517-521 Waldbrug St. W—Your Large Apartments with Three Houses in lane, modern im- provements, Fine investment- 616 E. Henry St—Nice Cottage on large lot. 1 Large Lot-Corner Ott and 37th Streets. 12 Lots in Cann Park, very desirable. can be had, apply to SAVINGS BANK NUX-I-TONE LIQUID is a wonderful Tonic for run-down conditions and increasing vitality. Its a tonic for men, women and children. Try a bottle today. Price, One Dollar PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and West Broad Streets Phones 4710 and 4711 THE CLOTHES WE SHOW are the products of the best mills and are exclusive with. with us. They cannot be had where in town. Come in and see them. You'll be impressed with their quiet good taste and the character. full- oring fully equals that of the fabrics, as every good tree in knows. A. PADI UNIQ Makers of clothes to St. 451 West Broad St. , B. Mal ANNIVERSARY SALE AT THE TOGGERY SHOP WEEK BEGINNING JUNE 7th The most opportune time to replenish your wardrobe Durin tghis event, wearables will be offered at distinctly advantageous savings 504 WEST BROAD STREET C. N. Walker, Manager THE NATIONAL FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 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 be established to Facilitate the trade. We solicit your trade and assure best results. Write or wire. NATIONAL FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Incorporated under the laws 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, Munnerlyn, Ga.; B. A. Williams, secretary-treasurer, Savannah, Ga.; B. W. Pierce, Haleyondale, Ga.; C. Cuthburt, Springfield, Ga.; Keystille, Ga.; Eddie Davis, Wadley, Ga.; J. W. Holler, 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. UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION Authorized capital $25,000.00 with privilege to increase to $100,000 Promoting a highclass Dry Goods and Shoe Store. A Chemical Laboratory Incorporated under the laws of the 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 your investment. For further information write the home office of the UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION. Officers and Directors—Dr. Robert M. Harris, President; Rev. J. H. Hall, Vice President; C. E. Davis, Treasurer; C. C. Loster, Secretary; Dr. A. H. Hine-mann, Assistant Secretary; Wm. E. Harris Auditor; Payton A. Hughes, Clarence Crowder, Illum West, Randolph Simpson. R EREWSKI ON SHOP Oldest Tailore in Savannah Savannah, Ga. Insky, Prop INING JUNE 7th oortune time to our wardrobe Continued from page one) permit those present to take part in the mammoth parade which is always a pleasing feature of each session. The parade, which was more than two miles long, with 250 cars in line and with thousands marching on foot behind twenty brass bands, was led by Hon. L. A. Knox one of the leading attorneys of the city, albed by a coronon of mounted police officers, was said to be the most imposing in the history of the order. The oldest citizens pronounced the gigantic parade to be the greatest ever seen in the west among the rate, the beauty of the occasion being the lack of anything to cause an arrest or to mar the pleasure of any one. Wednesday morning the annual reports of the Grand officers were read. The reports of the Grand Excaled Ruler, Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer were replete with what had been accomplished during the year, and showed that the year just passed was the most prosperous, financially and numerically. These reports were so full and completed that, after being read, the rules were suspended and the three chief orders were relected by acclamation something never before known since the order was founded 22 years ago. Delegates from Georgia came in for a good share of honor at the hands of the Grand Exalted Ituler, R. R. Pharrow of Atlanta and H. Henry Spencer of Savannah being given appointments, Mr. Pharrow en credentials and Mr. Spencer on resolutions two of the coveted committee places at each session. In the division of Grand Officers, Georgia also got her share. Through the uniting work of the Georgia delegates, led by R. L. Sharrow who in an element plead to the delegates to blot out sectional lines and give the South a square deal. R. L. Morgan of Athens, Exacted Ruler of Gate City Lodge No. 54, was elected Grand Tyler for the ensuing term. The Grand Lodge enacted much constructive legislation, the terms of all officers in the future with the exception of the Grand Secretary, Grand Treasurer and Grand Trustee, will be limited to one term without being permitted to succeed themselves. With the exception of the Maptipl City session the attendance in this city was the largest ever known from a numerical standpoint of visitors, while the actual delegation was larger by 22 than any other session. The lack of attendance in larger numbers being on account of the great distance from centers of large Elks populations, while the increase in delegates was due to the increase of membership in old lodges and the institution of 22 new lodges during the last year. Much of the credit for the success of the Grand Lodge is due to the mutting efforts of Q. J. Gilmore Existed Byer of Mid west Lodge who put his whole being into the work and who knew no failure. The next session (1921) goes to Boston and it goes without saving, some hard work will have to be done to put one on Kansas City. HISTORICAL PROGRAM The rain caused a postponement of the program last Sunday at the Y. M. G. A., although many "Y" enthusiasts braved the storm to be present. Secretary Moore decided to give as many as possible the opportunity to hear his excellent program on tomorrow, all who expects to be present are asked to come at four thirty o'clock as the program is a little out of the ordinary and more time is required in its rebuiltion. The program is as follows: Short Songfest. Invocation. Negro Spiritual—"Before I'd be a Shave" Undruping of Celebrated Negro Characters—Six young ladies Phyllis Wheatley—Short historical Sketch—Miss Ophelia Lee Vocal Solo—Miss Alma Tyron Frederick Douglas—Short historical Sketch—Miss Mamie McIntosh Ceretr Solo—Mr. Hampton Cade Govemor Pinchback—short historical Sketch—Prof. Thomas Grant. Reading (Dunbar)—J.N.Welter Moore, Jr. Paul Lawrence Dumbar—short historical sketch—Wm. W. G. Tresn Duett—Miss Bell Brown and Mrs. W. D. Tibbs Emnett J. Scott—short historical sketch—Miss Muglena Panteleon Instrumental Solo—Miss Catherine Fisher W. Burghardt DuBois—Short historical sketch—Mr. T. J Hopkins Jr Booker T. Washington—short historical sketch—Miss Juanita Ouyers "All, Hail the power" WOMEN OF AMERICA FULL FLEDGED CITIZENS Chicago III Sept. 1st—It is finished. The women of America are Fifty-Fifty with the men; they are now full fledged citizens, with all the rights and privileges of the so called sterner sex, and they will vote for the next President of the United States. The Tennessee legislature put on the finishing fourhes. Governor Roberts understood and underscored the decree, and secretary of State Colby gave the final official announcements to the world. There is much reolicing, bell tingling but the dear old South has to go through an ordeal of elimination unlike anything it has ever before passed through. If the South gets away with disfranchising openly, and with malice aforethought, all the Negro women of the section, it will be the most monumental act of legal indifference and defiance ever perpetrated in this country. Strong indications point to the fact, however, that the women are not going to be as dole and as easy as the men in seeing that the rightful constituents get the rightful privileges of casting their ballots and having them honestly counted. The women are more conscientious than men, and, whether Republican or Democrat, they have high regard for the letter of the law. Therefore, there will be some interesting political developments. "The Negro women of the United States and the Negro men of the United States are entitled to vote now and everywhere and forever. Arb the Democrats hold enough to deny them and are the Republicans cowards enough to permit the grand incarceration." Ask one of the most prominent Republicans in the country. ATHELETIC CLUB OPENED BY LOCAL COLORED MEN (Associated Negro Press) Fittsburg, Pa., Sept. 1st—Local colored men interested in athletics have opened their own club house at Champtown street and Wylie and Center Avenue. In the heart of the outer Hill District, A M. Williams was the prime mover in the efforts. The organization is known as the Central Amusement Company. Earl Johnson on the Negro distance runner, now in Antwerp with the American Olympic team is a member of the club. CURRENT AND OTHERWISE (Dir. W. H. A. Moore) Woman's Suffrage is now a fact. Candidate Harding and candidate Cox importured the Tennessee Legisla-tory to join in the ratification of the 18th Amendment, but it was not until after the sotons were assured that it would be as easy to disfranchise Negro women, as it has been to disfranchise Negro men that they consented to lift the ban and permit the passage of the suffrage measure. Under the "wide discretion" allowed the election officials in the state of Tennessee it has been a very easy matter to dis-qualify a male Negro applicant. And thus we take another step in the great work of making the world safe for democracy. a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint because we know it is best quality paint that can be made. Our reputation and guarantee is behind this brand. Conducted by Colored People will open between Sept 1st and 15th, 1920, in the Two Stores, No. 5091-2 West Broad Street, (Williams Building,) with a full Stock of Men, Women and Children's Furnishings, Dry Goods and Notions of all kinds. AMONG THE MASONS A Preemison ought always to be governed by generous impulse, and judge mildly of the faults of his birth. A Preemison ought not upon any occasion to speak disrespectfully of his brother in his absence, no matter what the fault or grievance may be. It is not always that those are in the wrong whom we suppose so. We do not know the struggles the weak and erring may have in combating circumstances and inclinations which impel theta to ear. There may be more virtue in the weak retraining their desires, the man of strong passions in fighting against indulgences. the hungry in abstaining from appropriating the goods of others, than in large contributions of the wealthy for benevolent purposes. The man whose means place him above the temptation of want, whose education and affinities prevent him from associating with the deprived, or those whose will and determination are sufficiently strong to hold their passions in objection, may never know, may never be able to appreciate the moral and mental struggles of those differently organized or dramatized. The brother who for the time being is unable to pay his lodge dues, to pay small debt incurred, perhaps, to serve tribute, to pay even his subscription may possess a noble spirit and be intent as honest as the brother who through more favorable circumstances is able to pay all his debts promptly. Men is surely competent to judge his fellow man because he is unable to fathom the secrets of motives. We do not have reference to the open vio- lators of the law, those who set at defiance the rights and obligations of man and society, for we have not, and cannot be true. Freemasons. But as DEATHS Spencer Haynes—New York City Priestal services of the late Speaker Benjamin Haynes, formerly of Savannah, G.A., who died in New York July 24th were largely attended at St. James Presbyterian church, west 127th street. Wednesday evening, July 25th, of which he was a member and older. He was one of the founders of the Harlem Congregational church, but later joined St. James Presbyterian church. He was for a long time employed with the Puritan Company and later with the New York Central Station force. His illness was of long duration, he having been confined since December, 1849. He was identified with the following societies: Celestial Lodge of Masons, Iranbo Commaldery, Walows, Noris Chagua, King David Consistory, Enoch Old Fellows, Imperial Lodge of Elks, Misspisa Chapter No. 15'0 E. S. and Ciatisa Court No. 1, Order of Amaranth, all of which attended his funeral. The disease is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Low of Haynes, Williamson in law, Mr. Edward P. Williams of New York; sister, Miss Magan Haynes, and niece, Mrs. Omeida Haynes, Roberts both of 721 Taylor street, east, Savannah, Ga. Miss Magan Haynes is still in New York, where she has been constantly with her brother during his last illness and will return to Savannah, in a few days. MRS. MARIE DEROACH POWELL Mrs. Marie Deltoach Powell who died in Jacksonville Thursday Aug. 26th, was buried here Monday afternoon. Having been been and reared in this city, she was well known by a large number of friends. During her residence in Jacksonville she made many new friends to whom her death was a distinct shock. She conceived, by her cheerfulness, an illness from which she had suffered many months. She is survived by her husband, Mr. John Powell of Jacksonville; her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delltoach; two sisters, Mrs. Nettle Brown and Miss Naomi De Roach; two brothers, Mr. D. A. De Roach and Dr. Arthur D. Butler; and an uncle, Mr. R. W. Gadden. IN MEMORY GREENE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Johnnie Greene, who departed this life, September 5, 1917. He leaves a wife and two children, a sister and a host of friends to mourn his loss. BROWN—In loving memory of Mr. Joe Brown, who departed this life, September 3rd, 1919. It is sad, yes, to us a pain and, a shock to our hearts. We love you, dear Joe, bet God loves you best. So sleep on, sleep on and take your raft! Those who are left to mourn him: Uncle, Simon Books, Sisters and brother Friend, Celia Murry PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS MEN TO OPEN SOCIAL CLUB (Associated Negro Press) Newark, N. X, Sept. 1st—Negro professional and business men are to organize a social club and erect a club house in this city in the near future. The plans include a building with gymnasium, swimming pool, bowling alley and recreation rooms. (Associated Negro Press) Chester, Pa., Sept. 14—Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett of this city, has been elected State Organizer of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Colored women for the fifth time. The Negro women of Chester are completing arrangements for the public reception in honor of Mrs. Bennett. Masons are only men, and no one ever entered the portals of Masonry without at least having one friend, a guide, and therefore must have possessed some good trails, let us at least be careful in our judgment; let our judgment be tempered with mercy, and as Masonry is a charity, we should give kind words, gentle admission and, above all, good counsel—and the latter as from brother to brother.—Missouri Flemason. Victories Of Freemasonry What are the true victories of Freemasonry? They are unhike the battles of the warrior or the miser. The real tactics are laid down in that great Light of Masonry, which is the that of a true Mason's faith. When a Mason learns the real meaning of the symbolic code, and drinks in the spirit of the teachings of Freemasonry, he will find no objection to any demand. The severest citicie can find no fault when he becomes acquainted with the objects and missions of the Order. No religionist whose creed contains the obit. "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self," can find any fault with it. The battle to be fought and the victory to be gained in Freemasonry is on the treeless and trimmish battle ground of humanity. And each member is to place himself at the door of his heart as a tiger to slit out evil thoughts—London Precison. Mystery is matching on to its high and holy destiny. Let us do our part in this great work. * * * The Great Architect of the Universe will, in the end, right all wrecks, and justice to presure on earth. Operation Of Illicit Whiskey Ring Cause of Tragedy (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill. September 1st—Two white detective surgeons were shot and killed in one of the notorious "black and tan" resorts, the Pokin Caburg, early Month morning by Hershee Miller, a tough gunman from the west side. The first reports of the unfair gave the impression that the killing was the outcome of the ming of white and colored inmates who have been frequenting the place. This place of the reports was given due diligence because of the frequent brawn that have occurred in the resort between Negroes and white men about the right to dance with the Negro and white women who shoot their lefthand and late hours enjoying its Illicit practices. Latter reports, however, revealed that the operations of a big illicit whiskey ring was the cause of the tragedy. The Peshawar Cabinet was an important receiving and distributing station for a $1,000,000 illicit whiskey gang who were operating among the questionable residents and "blind" salons on Chicago, south side, Griff, police and the twisted thrums of women of the underworld played their several parts in the soild tragedy and, incidentally, another opportunity is afforded the local daily press to infilate upon the criminal masses larking in the amny places of Chicago, widely known "Black Belt." William Hennessey and James McCally were the detective sergeants killed by the trusty gun of Horse DR. COWART DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crown and Bridge Work at reasonable Prices. Teeth Extracted Without Pain. Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit. 412 1-2 WEST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAILROAD STATIONS Over Rasdin's Shoe Store SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! You Can't Spend Unless You Have It. You can't have it Unless You Save It. You can't Save It without a Definite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than We do all sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our specialty. Umbrellas repaired and recovered. We sell, the unbreak- able Umbrella. Keys made to anything. Phonographs repaired. Electric Work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-case repairing. Tool Sharpening, saws, etc. Bicycle repair work done by experts. FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVEX. Phone 3423 Cor. State and Rrayton Sts. 626.WEST BRQAD STREET SIMON BRADLEY & SON Miller. The presence of the detectives in the Pekin at the unseemly hour of 5 a.m. is accounted for in the statement made by Miller that there was a quarrel about a division of spoils money. Walter Tyler, the Negro manager of the resort and one of his entertainers, styled, "Salome," and two white women, Lila Akron and Mrs. Jane Ritter are being held by the State's Attorney's office as important witnesses in the case. Tyler denies any knowledge of the whiskey ring and the three women disavow any knowledge of the causes of the killing aside from the fact that they were present when the shooting took place. The Pekin remains closed as a result of the shooting. Dan Jackson a colored undertaker, is the owner of the building which houses the cabaret. An effort to connect Abdman Louis B. Anderson with the proprietorship of the cabaret by the authorities, failed. PARTY TO TUSKEGEE PARTY TO TUSKEGEE Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 2nd—Dr. M. A. Cassells has just returned here after attending the National Convention of Colored Doctors and a trip to Tuskegee Institute, Ma. The trip to the celebrated educational institution was made by a party of two hundred doctors and friends from Atlanta after the convention had closed. The party left Atlanta Saturday morning in a special train with diner attached and returned there Monday morning early. Included in the party were Dr. Dr. M. A. Cassell of this city. Dr. Fred D. Durrah at Plainfield, N. J. Dr. J. M. Roberts at Darton, Ohio and Mrs. Mary Hoskin of this city accompanied by Captain H. W. Wheeler and J. C. Pinston of Tuskegee. The party was very d ightfully entertained at the school on Saturday by Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Prof. and Mrs. Theodore Owens and others. Wanted at Once 1000 Men and Women TO SELL ANTI-CURLINE Quinine Hair Dressing ANTI-CURLINE is sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction and will please your customers. Will give nice and profitable employment to reliable and hustling people--Good Agents Make Good Money. ANTI-CURLINE will make your HAIR grow, Rolleves Dandruff and makes harsh, unnuvy Hair long, Luxurious and easy to comb and fix up any way you want. Writo to-day for all particulars- THE Anti-Curline Co. Box 427 Dawsen, Ga. DENTAL OFFICE Reasonable Prices. Teeth Extracted Look Natural and are Guaranteed BETWEEN RAILROAD STATIONS Shoe Store TES TO EVERYBODY. less You Have It. less You Save It. without a Definite Plan better Plan than SAVINGS BANK --- ork. Gun and Pistol Repairing our and recovered. We sell, the unbreak- to anything. Phonographs repaired.unk and Suit-case repairing. Tool repair work done by experts. ES EXCLUSIVEY. State and Rrayton Sts. ```markdown ``` GRACE GRAY DeLONG Good Resolution RESOLVED That I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar cause it is positively best cigar in the 1st 7¢ - It will not necessary for me to smoke 15¢ cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. Q.C.&Gallmore 3 for 20¢ each The utmost in value at 7¢ Mild, big, rich,rant, and the Havert Tobacco used is the chosen grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. The Original, old reliable, Long Established Madam DeLong (formerly of Thunderbolt) now located at Avondale Station, on Thunderbolt Car Inc, Avondale is just beyond East Savannah stop.) Without asking you one question, before you can utter a word, Madam DeLong calls your name; her readings are clear, concise, to the point, giving descriptions names, locations, dates, true facts, pertaining to persons and matters you are particularly wish to know of. Business, domestic, love affairs; about changes, journeys, mysterious conditions, civil influences, unnatural spells. Trade occupation, business or profession to follow fr. greatest success. Whom and when you will marry. Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee accepted. Arrange to see her immediately. She can and will help you PHONE 2627 Mail address, Mrs. G. G. DeLong, Route "A", Avondale, Savannah, Ga. a good Resolution RESOLVED that I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7¢- It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15¢ cigars any longer I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. A. C. Gassmoke. 7¢ each 3 for 20¢ THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Hawai Tobacco used is the choicest grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 COMARDS EGY good hair is what you will not find anything be- certain Hair preparation hair as well as the b MRS. A. E. ALL Wage E and by the Miss Bessie Kennedy Mrs. Essie Gant Mrs. Marie M. Woodruff Mrs. Nora Brown Mrs. Ethel Wilson Mrs. Florence Johnson Mrs. Pearl Rodgers Mrs. M. E. Harper Mrs. Jessie Anderson Mrs. Lucy Washington Mrs. Marie Graves Mrs. Rosa L. Griffin Mrs.uth Moody ANCE AT LYNE EVERY FROM 8 MUSIC BY ME is leave 40th and We have for sale the public pl ONE CR with flute att fine ONE SE with Mandolin att Both instruments are in applicant at about half can be responsible part POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grower... You will nt find anything better anywhere... Ne hair too short, or stubby Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade of hair as well as the best. It is on sale at _____ Miss Bessie Kennedy 530 West Broad Miss Esie Gant 514 1-2 E. Joenes Street Mrs. Marie M. Woodruff 761 E. Gunnett street Mrs. Nora Brown 620 Mercer street Mrs. Ethel Wilson 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Florence Johnson 315 W. 45th Street Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 619 W. Bolton street Mrs. M. E. Harper 2123 Hauden St Mrs. Jessie Anderson 911 West Broad Street Mrs. Lucy Washington 610 W. Waldburg St Mrs. Marie Graves East Third Street Mrs. Rosa L. Griffin 454 1-2 West Broad Street Mrs. uth Moody 1110 Cuyler Street MUSIC BY METRONOME ORCHESTRA Cars leave 40th and Whitaker every 30 Minutes have for sale the following instruments suitable for us public places or places of amusement ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PLANO with flute attachment, in hand-one oak case with fine leaded glass panels. ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PLANO with Mandolin attachment. Fine oak case and colored glass panels Instruments are in good condition an dwill be sold to the ant at about half the present retail price. Terms for pa- res responsible parties. We have for sale the following instruments suitable for use in public places or places of amusements ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PLANO with flute attachment, in hand-one oak case with fine leaded glass panels. ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PLANO with Mandolin attachment. Fine oak case and colored glass panels Both instruments are in good condition an dwill be sold to the first applicant at about half the present retail price. Terms for payments can be responsible parties. ALNUTT MUSIC COMPANY 114 E. Broughton St., Savannah, Ga. 520 York St., W. IN HAIR GROWTH by Egyptian Hair grower... Ne hair too short, or stu- neced to grow the worst gr sale at... BEAUTY PARLO Bank Building Events in Savannah 520 West Blvd 514 1-2 E. Joenes St 761 E. Gwinnett st 620 Mercer st 751 1-2 E. Gwinnett 315 W. 45th St 610 W. Bolton st 2123 Hauden 911 West Broad St 610 W. Waldburst East Third st 451 1-2 West Broad St 1110 Cuyler St AMUSEMENT PL DAY NIGHT TO 12:30 A. M. HOME ORCHESTRY maker every 30 M. REAL instruments suitable for use s of amusements. ELECTRIC PIANO and one oak case with panels. ELECTRIC PIANO one oak case and colored panels On an dwell be sold to the retail price. Terms for payn SPECIAL Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kinds Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND;W. BROAD STS. 123 Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor DR TH Endorsed by the results. Constant sufficient and pre- Cura 35 Cents; extra for postage best. It is smoked become prosperous DR 27 Tatnall St 4GENTS' WANTE PICTURES We Make A Special and we DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER ursed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings Constant use promote a growth of hair, luxurious and moist and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Dermis 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cep for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it a the prosperous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 27 Tatnall Street Atlanta, Ga. NIS' WANTED Mrs. Mable Dorskell, Pres.M TURES, FRAMES, ETC. A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photo and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatment brings results. Constant use promote a growth of hair, luxurious and magnificent, and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Dermis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture is best. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and become prosperous. For further information, write. PICTURES, FRAMES, ETC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Photographs and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL Pone 1752 PARAGON PAPER PARAGON TYPEWRITER RIBBON Remington Typewriter Co., Inc. PHONE 210 SALES ROOM 218 WHITAKER ST HEMANS OLIVER Resident Manager SAVANNAIL... GEORGE The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract be- tween the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insur- ance, home office, 1435 Gowne Street, Augusta, Va. Hig. President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. Busy, General Manager. The Company that has perpetuus quity, which is "Prominence, Honesty and Justice," so well t Policy Holders and public in general style it the "people's co- n" in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their foll- ing home to you tangible results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BROAD ST. CARDON PAPER Remingt F. HEMANS OLD Resident Ma The Old You will die a than the one less Company, home of Young, President Hornsby, General its motty, which is the Policy Holder pany," in which in bringing home Pilgrim BRAN The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, home office, 1135 Townsend Street, Augusta, Va.; H. T Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. S. 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 "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. Local and Long Distance Phones, 4129 and 1162 J. S. PERRY Supt. A. B. Singfield GOING TO HAVE YOUR PHOTO DING TO HAVE YOUR PHOTO MAD GOING TO HAVE YOUR PHOTOMADE? See J. W. JOHNSTON, Prop. WEST 605 Prices as 605 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 1820 vices as reasonable as is consistent w High Grade Photography V. L. BLUNT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 8 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND $3 JEFFERSON STREET Prices as reasonable as is consistent with NU-DO THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SEILS IT HAIR GROWER People. The first treatment brings growth of hair, luxurious and mag- netic. Order a box today. Demand special Gower 50 Cents; 10 cents Curn System of Hair Culture is sanitary, hygienic. Learn it and information, write. COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Mable Duskell, Press-Mgr. RAMES, ETC Pictures, Enlarging Photographs, ed Pictures of Fruit, Landscape, Etc. HILL 719 1-2 WBroad GON TYPEWRITER RIBBON ewriter CO., Inc. E 310 ES ROOM MAKER ST Still Making Good are seeking for a contract better from Health and Life Insurance trust street, Augusta, Ga.; H. C. Secretary and Treasurer; W. S.; the Company that has perpetuated honesty and Justice," so well that general style it the "people's com- benty-five cents do their full duty results. Health Ins. Co. 99 W. BROAD ST. A. D. Singfield, Gen. Mgr. OUR PHOTO MADE? as is consistent with Photography BLUNT AND RETAIL NON MERCHANT T AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET ALWAYS ASK FOR DO IT'S WAY AHEAD' ER SELLS IT Bakery SAVANNAIL.... GEORGELV