Savannah Tribune

Enr Davannall Crimm. IKE DIXON CRUSHED TO DEATH LABOR DAY BY BIG AUTO TRUCK VOL. XXXV Was Returning To City From White Bluff DEAD MAN PINNED UNDER TRUCK DRIVER OF MACHINE BLINDED BY BRIGHT LIGHTS FROM APPROACHING CAR, DROVE TOO NEAR EDGE OF ROAD AND MACHINE ROLLED INTO DITCH. Ike Dixon, about thirty years old, was grubbed to death Monday night by a truck in which he and about fifteen other persons were returning to the city from White Bluff. The accident occurred about seven miles from the city at a point where there are deep gullies on either side of the road and where there is a sharp curve. The party in the lil fated truck left White Bluff about midnight and was proceeding to the city at a moderate rate of speed when all of a sudden around the curve John Richardson, the driver, was confronted with an unusually bright headlight from a machine. Richardson sounded his horn for the driver of the approaching car to dim his lights, but instead of the driver cutting down his lights he came straight ahead with his lights burning at their highest. When Richardson saw that the man in the approaching car was not going to dim his lights and being unable to properly see the road, he applied his brakes and brought the truck to a stop. Suddenly those in the truck felt it gradually slipping to the side of the ditch and then it began to tumble over. The occupants of the truck began to scream as the truck fell over into the ditch but none of them attempted to get out except Dixon, who apparently better by leaping to the ground over the ditch of the truck, which was down. The jumped short and as he landed on the ground the truck fell on top of him and crushed to death. One of the back wheels fell exactly his body and he died before the truck could be righted by the other occupants, all of whom escape injury except Nathan West whose left arm was caught under the truck and broken just above the elbow. Chances are that had Dixon not jumped and had remained in the truck as the others did, there would have been no casualties resulting from the accident. The unfortunate man begged pitifully to have the truck pulled off of him and those about worked frantically to extricate him. Finally his pleas grew fainter and fainter and then no sound at all could be heard from him. In about a half hour after working feverishly at moving the big five ton truck, the efforts of the dozen or more men caused the ponderous truck to be lifted, but when Dixon was picked up he had expired. The men were nearly exhausted when they succeeded in extricating the unfortunate man and Richardson, the driver of the truck, nearly collapsed when he saw that Dixon was dead. Richardson was considered one of the most careful drivers of Chapman and Clarke, the drainage firm, to whom they allowed use of the truck for the Labor day outing. In the truck were several other men of the firm and a few women. Richardson was entirely absolved of all blame for the fatal accident by those who were in the truck, all of them agreeing that he was propping at a reasonable rate of speed when he was confronted by the machine with the glaring light which caused him to steer too far to the right. Dixon's body was brought to town and his funeral was held Thursday afternoon at Sindhly, where he is survived by several relatives. DELEGATES OFF FOR B. M. C. Be Held at NEW YORK .....Next .....Week DAVIS-DEL FACTION TO MEET AT WILMINGTON, DEL. The nineteenth B. M. C. of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows of the Morris wing of the order will convene in New York City on Monday. Much interest is being taken in the meeting, due to the fact that the two factions, one headed by Grand Master Edward H. Morris of Chicago and the other headed by B. J. Davis of Atlanta, have been wringing in the courts of Pennsylvania for the past two years. Both the Morris and the Davis-Nel factions are claiming large attendance at their meetings. The Davis-Nel faction holds. It is meeting at Wilmington, Del., while the Morrison contingent is meeting at New York. The local delegates will leave today for New York and it is not thought that any of the delegates will attend the Wilmington meeting. Those who leave in today's delega for New New York are L. W. Bosley J. D Powell, F. W. Williams, J. W. Roberts, W. J. Rhef, Rev. J. S. Jen kins, Mrs. P. A. Morgan, Mrs. L. Lind may, Mrs. M. E. Cole, Mrs. R. bison, M. M. E. Cole, Mrs. R. mirison, Mrs. A. S. Patteron, Mrs. W Jones and Mrs. J. Miller CONSIDERATION GIVEN PROPER WORKING CONDITIONS Spartanburg, S. C. Sept. 8th- Several injured delegates attended the convention of the Southeastern Connection, of the International Brotherhood of Oilers and Firemen, held here. Much attention was given to the plan of enforcing proper working conditions. GEORGIA CLUB WINS CONTEST Presented.. Loving Cup .... By Bellmen's Asso. .... New York, Sept. 8.—One of the most brilliant events recently held in this city was the annual picnic of the Helmner's Association at the Astoria Casino, Long Island, on Friday night of last week. Much interest was manifested in the affair from the fact that several organizations of this city and from Brooklyn would compete for the silver loving cup which was to be awarded to the club having out the largest number of members. Officers of the contesting clubs were very active in endeavoring to bring out its membership and up to the last moment there were doubts as to the winners of this coveted prize. Amid cheers and applause the United Sons of Georgia an organization which has come into much prominence here, matched upon the pavilion, renting the air with that old time melody, "In Dear Old Georgia," and it was immediately conceded that the toys from Georgia had captured the much talked of contest. The presentation speech was made by President Durham of the Bellman's Association, who after a few well chosen remarks presented the cup to President W. H. Jackson of the United Sons of Georgia. The acceptance speech was made by Edward H. Burke, of Savannah, city editor of the Savannah Tribune and a member of the organization. The cried which numbered several hundred, gave a roaring send-off to the successful contestants from the Empire State of the South. The United Sons of Georgia which has a membership of more than three hundred, has made wonderful progress, and on Sunday it held its third annual installation of officers. The meeting was addressed by Lawyer J. G. Lemon of E. H. Burke, of Navanah, the latter also performing the installation ceremonies. The officers installed were: W. H. Jackson, president Ed. R. Collins, vice-president George H. Johnson, financial secretary Eugene Dibb, surgeon at arms William Glover, chairman of the sick committee R. F Clark, chairman of the inves tigating committee Board of Directors: Thos. L. Williams C. W. Pattman John H. Gibbs John H. Brown A. G. Thomas Joseph Tyron Sidney Davis The club is about to enter negotiations for the purchasing of a club house and has an eye on a piece of the property at 153th street and Seventh avenue, owned by the Wage Earners' Savings Bank of Savannah, Ga. The club also purchased fifty shares of the Consolidated Realty Corporation of Savannah, Ga., amounting to $579,000. Georgia Benevolent Association The Georgia Benevolent Association, another organization of this city, is also working along progressive lines under the leadership of Landrum Cov as president, E. B. Roberts, Jr., secretary and J. H. Gathers as advocate. This club also purchased some of the stock of the Consolidated Realty Corporation of Savannah. It has been a major plogger in the future. At B. Riggle meeting on August 27, the body was addressed by the two Savannahians, previously mentioned in this article. As a whole, the Georgia people here are in a very prosperous condition and are launching out into the various business fields. G. H. BOWEN MAKES MANY REAL ESTATE DEALS G. H. Bowen, the real estate dealer, West Broad and Huntington streets, has played a very prominent part in local real estate deal during the past two weeks. He has "put over" several large deals and many small ones. The largest of these deals was that of Wednesday when he sold to the Laborers' Investment Corporation the property situated on the Northwest Huntington and West Broad streets for consideration sold to be in the neighborhood of $100,000. Mr. Bowen will continue his office in this building. Mr. Bowen has made several other important sales within the recent past to follow; one two story house 555 East Huntington St. 616 Garden St. to J. S. Walker for the account of W. Rivers; four one story houses to P. L. Bowen for the account of J. F. Foxes; two two story departments Gummit St. to Mrs. J. R. Middleton, for his own account; one two story dwelling on Florence St. to W. F. Pleasant for the account of S. S. Kelson. LABOR DAY WIDELY OBSERVED Labor Day was widely observed here Monday. All of the parks around the city did a big business, many of them having the largest crowd this year. At night the halls were by no means slighted and the various clubs giving plenics carried capacity crowds. National Drive For Justice To Be Held Chicago, Ill., Sept. 5th—Wednesday, September 22, has been set down as a day when there will be a "National Drive for Justice." It will be celebrated throughout the country, and will be the greatest effort for equal opportunity ever put forth in the history of the race. The people have come to the parting of the ways. They have reached a decision that lynching in the United States must be stopped, and that all citizens should have equal rights before the law. They are determined to improve the importance of these facts on the minds of the American people, and they have selected September 2nd, commonly known as "Emancipation Day," for the time to present their claims. Already throughout the country, not only among the Colored people but the whites as well, there is a great strf of interest. The Colored people are aroused and enthusiastic, because of their entitley to bring about better living conditions. The white people are aroused, because never before in history did the Colored be such a universal desire to give encouragement to the claim of the Negro, because of the desire to do what is known to be right. Daily race newspaper throughout the country is heralding the event with flame heads and bold type. Daily new papers are supporting the plans in a manner that is amazing for their fatness. People are saying: "I have never seen anything like it in my life. Surely a better day is coming for all." The speakers who will address these various gatherings are men and women of national reputation. Some of them for more than two score years have been fighting the battles of the race, and they say that with the conclusion of this day, history will be made. Younger men, prominent in the business world, "The New Negroes" who have made for themselves a new phase in the field of success, are setting aside their business interest to give universal attention to the day. Y.M.C.A.AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS Many Negroes. Among Those Listed TOTAL GRANTS MADE TO DATE NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED At a meeting of the Georgia State Committee on X. M. C. A. Scholarship held on Friday afternoon, September 3rd, at the Anstey Hotel, Atlanta, honorary scholarships were voted to none Georgia boys and young men who were eligible for capacity or another during the world war. At a meeting of the same Committee hold earlier in the month, forty more scholarships were granted, in addition to numerous awards made throughout the states by the various District Committees, of which Georgia has twelve. This brings the total grants made during the past thirty days up to well over a hundred, and the grand total for the state to date to nearly 500. The scholarships are awarded in varying sums for all kinds of courses to be taken either in residence or by correspondence in schools all over the country. Applications are coming into the state and district offices in ever increasing numbers, and men who wish to share in the advantages of this service should lose no time in communicating either with some district office, or with Dr. Wm.A. Lee, 1023 Candler Building, Atlanta, who has supervision of the service in Georgia. The scholarships are available to men of both races. Following is a partial list of the men to whom grants have lately been made: Esquire: D. I. C. Belcher, Savannah, Ga. T. D. Bishop, Watkinsville, I. G. Bodde, Colored, Milledgeville, W. H. Branch, Cutlert, R. I. Brannen, Statesboro, N. N. Bridgeman, Glennville, H. I. M. Brown, Summit, W. J. Bryant, Colored, Thomasville W. T. Wryt, Hazelhurst J. B. Chostham, Jefferson G. H. Comer, Carrollton R. I. Davis, Clarkesville Arthur Dent, Colored, Reynolds J. H. Dent, Jr., Colored, Atlanta R. M. Durham, Colored, Woodstock Fred Pitts, Dahlonegge Carl Teller, Colored, Glenwood W. I. Giles, Plum E. A. Garden, Colored, Savannah M. S. Hall, Smithville M. J. Hall, Osleyfield H. M. Hodges, Hinesville James Heard, Rowman Arthur Hide, Newman Henry Jones, Atlanta H. D. Justus, Atlanta O. J. Kendall, Colored, Augusta Epstein Kent Norcross W. N. Kinsay, Young Harris L. P. Kighton, Richmond J. W. Mann, Lyons J. C. Mansfield, Tucker T. P. Muthis, Develer I. W. McCushlin, Colored, Atlanta C. A. McMillan, Monroe W. P. Mitchell, Colored, Quiltman L. I. Moran, Sparta Pierce Parsons, Honner L. C. Bar, Demorest S. P. Robertson, Colored, Camilla J. T. Sheeld, Gordale Rufus Subes, Colored, Douglas C. D. Stenfield, Glennville K. H. Story, Ashburn J. L. Turk, Calhoun J. G. Whiffield, Jasper MISS LEE APPPOINTED POST OFFICE CLERK Miss Thelma M. Lee has been appointed clerk in the post office at New York. GA; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1920 BAPTISTS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Most Auspicious Opening Ever Held DR. JONES DELIVERS FORCEFUL ADDRESS TO CONVENTION Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 5th (Re- publical News Service) Thousands of Baptists from every nook and corner of the United States are here attending the tenth annual session of the National Baptist Convention, which is presided over by Edward P. Jones, D. D., of Evanson, Ill. It was exactly 10:30 this morning when the mass of Baptists gathered in the spacious convention hall were finally rapped to order and the chorus of many voices sounded a jubilee melody song "It's Me, O Lord, Standing in the Need of Prayer." The National Church insisted upon every one singing and every one seemed to be singing. Dr. Johnson of Texas, Dr. W. J. Bolton, of Florida and Dr. C. J. Watson, of Alabama, took charge of the devotion which lasted until eleven o'clock. It was perhaps the most conspicuous and suspicious opening of any session of the convention for a decade, as it is meeting in the state, that is furnishing both pres- ident candidates for the two leading parties. The special trains arriving in Columbus, are coming in hourly, the south furnishing the larger portion of the delegation. The program provides for six days' session, bring- ing it to a close next Monday. The feature of today's meeting was the name of today's president Edw. P. Jones whose brilliant oratory complex with his eloquent and logical presentation of the accomplishments of the civilization throughout the country captivated an audience estimated at ten thousand. It was Dr. Jones' fifth annual message to the Baptist forces. He dealt with matters pertaining to religion, the state and convention. He dwelled on the marvelous development of the Negro in every land wherever the religion of the Lord and Saylor Jesus Christ had been allowed to take hold. At the conclusion of his address, he was given a great ovation, such as has not been witnessed for many years. Throughout the week the reports of the eight different boards are to be read by their secretaries, showing the scope of activity of the con- vention through its several arms during the past year. The local committee had charge at the night session and the various welcomes from business, political, social and civic organiza- tions were made. The official open- ing of the women auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention occurs tomorrow morning at the Long Street Baptist church, corner 22nd and Long street. Mrs. G. Deb. Ashburn will formally declare the meeting open, but it is to be preceded by a song service led by Miss Luth Mae Butler. The president's annual address will be delivered tomorrow afternoon. The two National bodies are estimated to have in attendance in the neigh- borhood of twenty-seven hundred repre- sentatives, which include churches, state conventions, associations and missionary organizations, with individu- Beneath a massive flag, representing Old Glory, standing between merids of forms and palms, Edward P. Jones, the president of the National Baptist Convention, delivered his annual address here tonight in the presence of the brain of the greatest denomination among the Negroes in the United States. Recognized already as a forceful, logical speaker and being of the head of more than two and a half million constituents who have亿利 him for the past five years, he outshone himself. He passed his most brilliant star. He eclipsed him self in elegance and covered himself in glory in the presence of his brothers by the wide scope of the matters touched upon in his address, and yet treating each with such a masterly mind that he conceived his hearts that he was the right man in the right place, discussing problems and offering solutions that would meet the approval of the sagges of the time. When President Jones prose and address the vice president at large of the National Baptist Convention after the chorus had sung one of the old plantation melodies, the massive audience stood and he was given the chantantous solitude. Throughout the address he covered various phases of his denominational life, referring only slightly to those things that he declared had attempted to disrupt, beat or break the bonds of unity among the Baptists of the world. He first drew his address into topics. He drew his address into this without any show of feeling or any inference that would lead one to feel that there was malice in his heart. He offered the olive branch to those as he termed it the offending brother who had gotten out of the fold of the great Baptist family. He pointed an index finger to the time when all would be peace and harmony and then he took up the constructive era and infected ideas that he figured or concluded would serve as a beacon light to the great Baptist forces. He then touched upon the Inter Church World Movement, telling how the Unincorporated Baptists had used foresight, not due as he claimed, to any divine information, but because they had clung to Baptist tenements. He paid a beautiful and glowing tribute to the work of the National Baptist Publishing Board under the leadership of Dr. C. H. Clark and R. H. Bord, and then another to the Sunday School Congress that has been kept before the world by the nurturing efforts of Henry Allen Rory, the secretary. He would special attention to the Foreign Mission Board under Dr. (Continued on Page Six) Col. Davis Highest Colored Officer (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Sept. 8—Lieut. Col. Benjamin A. Davis, a colored titizen of the District of Columbia, holds the highest rank of any man of his race on the active list of the Army of the United States. Col. Charles Young, also colored, who was graduated from the United States Military Academy, was retired several months ago on account of disability. He was the only colored man who ever reached the grade of Colonel in the Army. Although retired, he is still on duty as military attache at the United States logation, Monrovia, Liberia. Col. Davis was born in this city studied in the Mott school and was graduated from the colored High school. He began his military career as a first lieutenant in the United States Volunteer Infantry, in July 1888 and was honorably mustered out in March, 1890. He then enlisted in the Regular Cavalry, and in two years was successively promoted to corporal and squadron sergeant-major. As a result of a competitive examination open to enlisted men, he was appointed second lieutenant, 10th United States Cavalry, in February, 1901. Since then he has served with either the 9th or 10th Cavalry regiments in campaigns in the Philippines and on the Mexican border, except for a short detail as inspector instructor of the 1st Separate Battalion of the District National Guard. He reached the grade of Captain in December, 1915, a temporary Major in August, 1917, and a lieutenant-colonel in the National Army in May, 1918. A few days ago, he was appointed lieutenant-colonel of Cavalry. He is now at his home, at 1830 11th street, on leave of absence, having just returned from a tour in the Philippines. He has been detailed as professor of military science and tactics at the Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and will go there in a few days. FOREIGNERS COM ING TO AMERICA At Rate of More Than 1,000,000 a Year (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Sept. 5th—Immigration for the month of August, disclose the fact that foreigners are now coming into the United States at the rate of more than 20,000 per month, or 1,000,000 a year. This great influx is on, despite the pressing conditions in Europe, where man power is at the minimum, and millions are needed to rebuild the countries destroyed by the war. Reports are also being circulated in various parts of the South to the effect that 200,000 Mexicans are to be imported into various southern states in order to take care of the farm work and other industrial needs brought on by the marvelous influx of Negros into northern states. Leaders, organizations and governments, having in charge the economic welfare of the country, are studying the great interest of the arduous phases of the migration. Every encouragement is being given. It seems to immigration, despite the recent immigration law passed by Congress, some go so far as to say that the underlying motive is to open up labor conditions in order to throw thousands of Negros out of employment in the North, so that they will return to the South. If there is any such motive, it is not believed that it will succeed, however. Careful investigation by The Associated Negro Press in every section of the North to which the race has migrated, discloses the fact that more then ninety per cent of the employers are entirely satisfied with Negro Labor. They give among the reasons for satisfaction the following: the Colored employees are 100 per cent American; they speak our language and no interpreter is required; they do not seek to foment strife and strikes; they are hard and faithful workers, and the majority of them are saving their money and buying homes. On the other hand, it is pointed out that it is necessary for every member of the race to be on guard for his own betterment. After all, it is stated, employment is economic and not sentimental. Regardless of how sympathetic employers may be, efficiency is the watchword, and if the employees do not measure up, there is but one thing to do, make a change. Organizations of all kind are urged to preach this doctrine to the people, and impress on them the importance of always seeking to better their conditions. Extravagance and vice are frowned man, and honest workers are urged to laureate of the crafty people in the city, men and women, that small but insistent few who thrive and flourish by their wits and the credulity of newcomers. BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT The next regular meeting of the local Business League will be held on next Wednesday night and all members will be expected to be present. The public is always invited. An interesting report will be made by the Philadelphia delegation Mrs. Fannie Gray of Blackshear advises that she will be present and with a number of other ladies will serve refreshments to all who attend this meeting. LETTER TO SUF FRAGE LEADERS NATL. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE NSENDS CONGRATULATIONS Boston, Mass., Sept. 6th—The National Equal Rights League, in an open letter to leaders of the suffrage movement, congratulates them in their victorious fight for equal suffrage. The letter addressed to Mrs. Carrie C. Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association; Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the National Woman Suffrage Party, and Mrs Alice Stone Blackwell reads: Ladies—The National Equal Rights League, organized to promote equality of rights without exception for race, matures the National American Woman Suffrage Association, National Woman's Party, to which so many belong, on their remarkable achievements in gaining equal political rights without execution for sex. At this, your hour of victory, we would call to your thought the following striking coincidences: The most notable male crusade for the abolition of slavery and the bestowal of full rights of citizenship upon Americans it color were also the chief advocates of woman suffrage. The first American woman suffrage convention drew out of a world's anti-slavery convention, where the wife of an American abolitionist was denied a vote and Lucretia Mott began the organized movement now crowned with glorious success. The women pioneers of the suffrage movement, Lucretia Mott, Lucy Stone, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Julia Ward Howe and Susan B. Anthony, in whose honor the 19th amendment, is named and wrote it on the model of the 15th amendment, which gave suffrage to Colored men, were devoted champions of freedom and equality of rights without distinction because of race or color. Lastly, in the dark days, when your champions were few and the cause weak and unpopular, the gifted orators of the Colored race came to its rescue with their genius, and Frederick Douglas was a friend prized by Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony till his death. Causes Linked By Pioneers Such a linking of the cause of justice, equality and rights for the Colored people of this country with that of woman suffrage in its struggles, in spires us to appeal to your organization to stand firm and strong against any color, line in the possession now of the suffrage won. Keep The Stain Off In the presence of the crime of disfranchisement of colored men, in behalf of the millions of Colored women now enfranchised, this league calls upon you to remain true to the tradition, of your cause, to the memory of your pioneers, to friends in time of need, to principle pure and undefiled, exerting your full power that your Colored sisters may not be denied and the new political freedom stained by race discrimination. N. S. Taylor, President, Illinois, Mrs. Marie Crawford, Second Vice-President, New York; Mrs. M. C. Simpson, Assistant Secretary, William Monroe Trotter Executive Secretary. A SERIES OF SPECIAL SERVICES CONDUCTED (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, II, Sept. 5th—Rev. Dr. H. E. Stewart, pastor of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, one of the largest in the city, conducted a series of special services during the month of August, to create interest in church attendance. On the last Sunday night the services were turned over to the newspaper men of the city for the purpose of establishing closer relations between pulpit and press. W. C. Linton, editor of the Chicago Whip acted as chairman; and the principal addresses were made by Nahum Daniel Bacher, Editor in Chief of The Associated Negro Press, and R. W. Flits, editor of the Chicago Searchlight, who started the vice crusade on the South Side, which has been taken up by all newspapers, including daily, and legal authorities. LECT EUROPEES WIFE ENERGY CONSENSATION (Allocated, New, Press) New York, N. Y., Sept. 5th—The courts have decided that Mrs. James Reese Europe, widow of the late lieutenant-boundmaster who was stabbed to death by one of the drummers of his band in Boston, is entitled to compensation under the state compensation act. It was stated that the deceased lost his life while in discharge of his duties of making a livelihood. Lieut. Noble Sissle, of this city, who was an associate of Lieut. Europe, has completed a biography of Europe's life which he expects to publish in a short time. LESTER JOHNSON GOES WITH G. H WITH G. H. BOWEN It will be of interest to the public to know that Lester Johnson of this city has accepted the position of the real estate office of G. H. Bowen. Mr. Johnson will have charge of the rental department. Mr. Johnson is a Savannahian, a young man of plumbing disposition and fine accomplishments. is a graduate of Hampton Institute. NUMBER 48. HUNTINGDON ES TO NEW OWNERS Laborers' Inv. Corporation Buys Property PRICE SAID TO BE ABOUT $40,000.00 DEAL MADE THROUGH OF G. H BOWEN—ONE VALUABLE PIECES OF TY ON WEST BROAD OWNED BY NEGROES. DEAL MADE THROUGH OFFICE OF G. H. BOWEN—ONE OF MOST VALUABLE PIECES OF PROPERTY ON WEST BROAD STREET OWNED BY NEGROES. One of the most important real estate deals in recent months was that of Wednesday when the Laborers' Investment Corporation bought from G. H. Bowen the property situated on the northwest corner of West Broad and Huntington streets. This property has changed hands several times in the past several years. Negroes for the first time getting possession of it about six months ago when G. H. Bowen, real estate agent, bought it from Harry Blumenthal. Mr. Bowen made a few improvements on it and then offered it for sale. The buyer, from West Broad several days ago, that a deal was pending for its purchase, but the names of the interested parties could not be ascertained until the deal was actually commisuted午 Wednesday. The property, which consists of three stores on West Broad street, apartments above, with a frontage of 57-12 feet, and two flat buildings on Huntington street, with a depth of 100 feet, is said to have been bought by the new owners for a price around $40,000.00. It runs on West Broad street half way to Mintz street and on Huntington back to George street. The Laborer's Investment Corporation is one of the leading Negro investment companies of the city. It was organized about three years ago and made much progress. It is capitalized at $70,000.00 and pays six per cent on time certificates and five per cent on its yearly investment club funds. Its shares are on the market at ten dollars each. It is not known what disposition will be made of the property by the new owners, whether it will be placed on the market in parcels or whether the company will retain it intact. The officers and directors of the Laborers' Investment Corporation are C. W. Alexander, president W. A. Wilder, vice-president J. M. Prophet, secretary-treasurer Miss Elise Roberts, assistant secretary J. Gordon Dingle, attorney E. M. Edwards, chairman of auditing committee The directors are Richard Lawson, A. C. Parish, John Campbell, Charlie Wilder, J. M. Prophet, W. A. Wilder, J. S. Causey, LaFayette Bridle R. H. Radford, Thos. H. Hunter, E. M. Edwards, C. W. Alexander and J. A. Rus sell. HAIR DRESSERS AT WAYCROSS Meeting Will Be Held In ..McGraws Auditorium.. SEVERAL PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN TO THE BEST AGENTS The convention of the Egyptian hairdressers will be held in Waycross September 20 and 21. The sessions will be called at McGraw's auditorium and large delegations of this popular system of hair dressing will be present from all over the state. Some very important subjects relative to the latest method of treating the hair will be discussed at the sessions and beauty culture will be presented in every angle by those who are very conversant with the latest methods of treating hair. Mr. Charge D. Amen of this city will have charge of the convention and give instructions and demonstrations in the latest methods of hair treatment and all branches of this work, which will be of much benefit to the many agents who will be on hand. During the two days' session there will be addresses by several prominent persons, among them Dr. H. C Scarlett of Waycross. Several prizes will be awarded to the agents. One prize will be given to the best prepared paper on the Egyptian method of hair and beauty culture; another will be given to the agent who has made the largest number of sales during the past year while still another will be awarded to the agent who has made the largest number of agents for the system during the past twelve months. A fourth prize will be awarded to the agent who has sold the largest amount of Egyptian goods during the year. Special public demonstrations will be given Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. PHOTOGRAPHER JOHNSON RETURNS TO THE CITY Will Have Personal Charge of His, West Broad Street Studio Photographer J. W Johnston who has been living in Columbus, S.C. for the past three years, where he has had charge of his studio there, has returned to the city and will from now on have personal charge of his studio at West Broad and Bolton streets. Mr. Johnston has retains possession of his studio. Company has a competent man in charge there. For two weeks, as a special inducement, Mr. Johnston will make a limited number of photos at a reduced rate. Mr. Johnston is one of the best photographers in the city and his work stands up well in comparison to the highest class work to be secured here. OUT OF TOWN NEWS BRUNSWICK, G.A., NEWS (By Robt. Green, Jr.) John M. Taylor of Savannah is in the city for a few days visiting his uncle, Rev. H. F. Taylor, Mrs. A. A. Hockins and her little daughter have returned from Atlanta and Tuskegee. While at Tuskegee they were the guests of Mrs. Booker T. Washington. Miss Kathy Blake leaves shortly for Atlanta where she will enter Clarke University. Miss Annie M. Searlett leaves shortly for Washington, D. C. to enter Howard University. Miss Searlett is in the junior class this year. Miss Dainne Cameron leaves in a few days to enter Willberforce University. Willberforce, Ohio. Miss Margaret Clarke will attend school at Willberforce this year. Miss Lahar Dawson leaves in a few days for Fisk University, Nashville. Mr Chas Waters, Standard Life insurance agent, is in Camden county this week. Miss Lula K. Dent is expected to arrive next week from Chicago, Ill. Miss Alma L. Cherry will arrive in a few days from Augusta. Miss Cherry will again teach at Risterv this year. The stock left a fine bay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Bell last week, on Stonewall street. Mrs. Ruby Irving of Jacksonville, Fl., is in the city for a few days. Mr. J M Pitts lost the day for Alben, S. C. to visit relatives. Messy Bolt Green, Jr., Las Monroe, Dr. M. A. Cassell, John Taylor and Prince Awater attended a dinner last Wednesday on St. Simon at the Atlantic Inn. Mr. William Green is in Savannah for an indelible story. Miss Ionand Virtian Buggs are visiting friends in Atlanta. Ben Brag left just Saturday for Cassie, N. J., where he has accepted a position. Miss Juanita Hayes will attend Lake University this year. Mr Rivera, Atwater spent Last Sunday in Fennandua, Fla. SPATESBORO, G.A., NEWS Miss Bessie Johnson entertained the ladies T N A. Sowing Club Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Howard on College street. A very delicious course of cream that cake was served. The club will be entertained on next Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. E. Millen, 22 Elm street. Mrs. Eliza Howard left Sunday for Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Ethel Howard has returned to her home Jacksonville, Fla., after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Leward Howell on church street. The Millen Giants visited the State- boro Athletics on the local demand Friday last. The game was the best of the season. C. Jordan was on the mound for the visitors and F. Colabr for the locals. The score was 5 to 3, in favor of the locals. PHILADELPHIA NEWS Mr. John Williams will leave for Cortesite the Tuesday for a few days. Mr. John E. tildblow was the guest of 1017 York St. Monday night. Mr. A. L. Harte, assistant supern- tendent of the American Workmen, paid a death claim to one of his mem- bers in Newark, N. J. Mr. C. J. Walton and Mr. Joseph Eaker spent Sunday in Atlantic City. Mr. Henry Homes was glad to meet his old friend, Mr. Delie Shines, at League Island Navy Yard. Mr. Moe Priester of New York City is visiting her aunt, Mary Frazier, at 1223 Kandraft street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelton of 737 Emily Street was the guest of Mr. A. L. Hattie. Mr. Moe Priester and Mrs. Mary Frazier will leave Wednesday for New York. Mr and Mrs. Fred Brown left sat today for Pittsburgh. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Me- new Mr and Mrs Jim Salem are visiting the Mtthe Brown, 2402 Warmack St. Mrs John Rogers will leave Sunda for Valdosta, Ga. HAKDEVILLE, S. C. NEWS Founding Elder Dr. Hollins of the A. M. E. church, Beaufort district, praised at St. Stephen's church on sunday night. He left Monday morning for Charleston, Sr. C. Miss Katie L. Newsome and Miss Tom Loe Nicely, daughter of Mrs. S. A. Newsome, respectively, are reporte as being on the sick list. J. W Wilson and Samuel Powell returned from Augusta last week. They are reported as being among these ill. Mrs. A. B. Pelot, accompanied by her little daughter, Rosa Lee, spent the week end in Sayannah, Ga. Miss Charlotte Scriven, who spent the week end in Savannah, returned Monday morning accompanied by Miss June May himself. Mrs. Julia A. Scott, accompanied by her younger son, was in Savannah at week. Dr. B. M. Pinckney was called here from Savannah to the bedside of Robert and James Garmney. They appear to be getting on the road to recovery. Mrs. Lula Scott spent Saturday here the guest of Mrs. Lula Riley. The Rev. N. E. Franklin, preached here Sunday morning at his church, and then preached at Norfut Tabernacle Sunday afternoon. He left for his home at Ola, 'S. C., Monday morning. J. W. Williams, who has been on the sleek list for the past four weeks was in Savannah this week visiting a specialist. The Friends of Mrs. Carrie Simons, regret to learn of her death. She died Tuesday morning about 4:30 o'clock. She is survived by several sisters, father, Mr. Richard Jones; mother, Mrs. Susan Jones; and husband, Mr. Elia Simons. Mr. B. M. Bush of Chulmula. Fla- was here during the past week visiting friends and relatives. While here he subscribed for the Garvannah Tribune, John and Abraham Powell and Miss her daughter, Chance R. and Miss Elizabeth Fields, made a brief stay in Savannah this week. The Huffman base ball team played here Labor Day. They defeated the Hardeville team by the score of 8 to 6. For the first seven inning, Hardeville was helpless. They could put men on base but could not score. But for the heavy hitting and low fielding in the last three innings it would have been a shut out for the local team. Pitcher Feather of the Bluffton team weakened in the seventh and our men pounded him for ten hits, poor base running kept the scorn down. Pitcher Smith was touched for eight hits during the nine innings but he kept them scattered. The fielding of Thomas and King and pitcher of Joseph Smith, and the heavy hitting of Williams and Major featured the game. Hardcover's first three runs came in the seventh. With two men on Major cranked, a two-hit hit in deep right field then scored him soft on another two base hit by Eugene Williams. Center fielder Mitchell of Bluffton did well and kept down the best hitters. Quite a number of battles accompanied the team here. After the game everybody enjoyed them selves with dancing. WAYCROSS, GA., NEWS Mrs. Henrietta Davis who has been away for about three weeks, returned from New York, Washington and other eastern cities. Mr. F. M. Lester spent Saturday Sunday and Monday in Valdosta,hl former home. Mr. Alice Hall of Savannah arrived in the city Sunday to visit her sister and niece, Mrs. Anna Mae Hall, 160 Thomas street. Mrs. Blackstone, daughter of Mrs. Akery and sister of Miss C. M. Akery after spending some time in the city returned to Jacksonville, Fla. Epiphay Miss Lena Edwards, clerk of the Guaranty Insurance company's office left Saturday night for her home in Sandersville, where she will spend her vacation. School days are drawing near There is quite a large number of our young ladies who will leave the city about the last of the month attending the various schools in Atlanta and South Carolina. Now that The Tribune has installed their large press, they are prepared to give the race the best of services. The Tribune is only $200 per year. Don't fall to read it. Her, and Mrs. A. R. Starling left Monday for Indianapolis, Ind., the seat of the National Baptist Convention and from there they will visit Chicago and other western cities on their vacation. Miss Pearl Gottie, one of agents of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co. left Sunday for Savannah where she will spend some time visiting relative and friends. Rev. C. B. Prichard, pastor of the Episcopal church, who has been visiting Mrs. Prichard in Goldboro and Newborn, N. C., returned last Saturday. NO" "ON THE SALTS" HOPE CREST AMUSEMENT PARK Excellent Pavilion Music All The Time SAVANNAH'S MOST IDEAL PLEASURE RESORT Mallichia Baker of West Palm Beach, FL., is in the city spending a while with relatives and friends. J. B. Jenkins of Valdosta spent a few days in the city. Mr. Jenkins has purchased a beautiful home in the city and will make Waycross his future home. He is the district manager for the Stantart Life Insurance Co. of Atlanta. Mrs. Fannie Ashley of Blackshear spent a few days in the city with relatives. She will leave in a few days for Live Oak, Madison and Jacksonville, Fl., on her vacation. Mrs. Annie Lilson has returned to her home after having spent several weeks with friends and relatives in Macon, Washington, D. C. and different points in Pennsylvania. TUSKEGEE NEWS TUSKOGE, Dist. Ala., Sept. 4th—boston at Cabinet R. Jainah O. D.驾的 of the Ninth United States Cavalry Regiment, who has been assigned to duty in Tuskegee Institute as Professor of Military Science and Tactics by the War Department, arrived September 1st to assume his new duties. Lient. Col. Davis is the highest ranking Negro Officer on the active list of the United States Army. He is also the only Negro who has reached the grade of Lieutenant Colonel in the regular Army from the grade of Private in the ranks. He has served both on the Mexican Border and in the Philippine Islands with the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry Regiments. He was at one time United States Military Attache in the Republic of Liberia. During the 'Great World War, Lient. Col. Davis was stationed in the Philippine Islands in command and with the Ninth Calvary Regiment DARIEN, GA. NEWS Miss Ophalia Melts has returned from Savannah where she spent her vacation. She enjoyed her stay much Miss Alma Taylor is visiting relatives in Tuscaloosa. Ala Miss Ethel Taylor has returned from Savannah. She reports a very pleasant stay. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Howard of Savannah spent a few days in the city as the guests of their parents. Mrs. Katie and Mrs. Louis Sam's of Jacksouille, Tha., have returned home after spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Spandling. Mr. Robt. Small spent a few days in Savannah last week with friends. Beautiful and delightful was the social given by Mrs. Vivian Sans Spaulding in honor of her step mother, Mrs. Katie Sans and sister, Mrs. Louise Sans of Jacksonville. Flat those present were Mrs. Katie Sans and Mrs. Louise Sans, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Howard of Savannah, Mrs. Emily Stevens, Mrs. Roberta Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Small, Miss Ophelia Mells, Mary and Linnie Taylor, Ruby Howard, Rosie and Alene Burges, Goldilah Jones, Mrs. Frances Jones Spaulding, Merys. Also buried were Henry Shaw, Robt Small, Geo. and Joe Taylor, Jas. Campbell, Geo. Lewis, Willie Spaulding, Nelson Spaulding, and Anthony Reid formerly of Darren but now of Chicago, III. The evening was delightfully spent in music and games. At 11:30 a daily report was served. Mrs. Adling Hall who died here Aug. 31 was buried Wednesday afternoon Sept. 1. Having been borne and reared in this city she was well known by a large number of friends. She conceived by her cheerfulness an illness from which she had suffered many months. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Florence Shaw, two sister-in-law, Mrs. Marta Harmond of Compaia, Mrs. Hettie Cushier of California; two daughters, Mrs. B. L. Williams, Mrs. A. E. Chisholm of New York; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. S. H. Hall; two sons, Mr. S. Hall of California, Mr. Geo. C. Hall; one nephew, Mr. Henry Shaw and six grandchildren; two sons-in-law, Mr. Lester Chisholm, of New York, Mr. Willa Williams, Darlen. (Associated Negro Press) Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 5th The widely circulated reports to the effect that Negroes were arming them- selves preparatory to making an advance on this city were greatly exag- erated There is little or no trouble, and there is a desire among all class- es to live together in harmony. (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill. Sept. 5th. The voice of Booker T. Washington is to be heard again through the courtesy of his younger son, E. David Washington. About eight years ago, Dr. Washington at the request of an official of the Columbia Graphite Company, had a record made of his famous Atlantic speech, the speech which brought his world-wide fame. Only one record was made for Dr. Washington, and since his death it has been in possession of his younger son, Davidson. Young Washington treasured it more than any other possession, because it was his father's voice. After repeated persuasion, he has consented to have additional records of the speech made and distributed among the friends of his father. HARRELL ABERCOPP & BRIEF LANE After September First A GRAND OPENNING INTEREST PLEASURE SEEKER There will be a PRIZE DANCE Given by the BLACK AND TAN ORCHESTRA Everv Wedn'sdav Nigh' At the NEW HALL BOLTON ST Nice floor and real breery ventilation You will enjoy. Admission 25 cents Black and Taur Orchestra. Don't for set the place, Live Oak and Bollor Streets. WHILE IN NEW YORK STOP AT BROWN'S PRIVATE RESIDENCE and have your Work Done at th SOUTHERN BARBERSHOP Halrentting, Shaving, Shampooing an Massaging 64 W. 131st St. W. B. BROWN, Proprietor (Formerly of Savannah, Ga.) Work Called for and delivered. Give us a trial and you will call again Fine Shoe Repairing While You Wait We use the Best of Material RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed -HONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. MASICURING MASSAGING Fancy Hair Dressing, American Lot bing and Waving PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY These sources are taught and Diploma awarded. A full line of Hair ser's Tools on hand. A Special line o Toilet Articles. MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 456 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 2648-W Call and see me SAVANNAH, G. Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Disseases of Women and Children at Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 341 WEST BROAD ST Phones 1522 and 1149 e-mail to Union Station Savannah MADAM D. A. MORGAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR, 639 INDIAN ST M. Maniouring, Massaging, Fancy Hair Dressing, American Robbing and Waving. Poro Treatment a Specialty. These courses are taughe and diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Dressers Tools on hand. A Special line of Toilet articles. Call and see me. 539. INDIAN STREET Liberty Mutual LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY The Home Company Composed entirely of Savannah Business Men Mrs. H. HAIR DRESS Mme C. J. Walker's System NOW LOCATED ROOMS 509 WEST ROAD ST SHOE REPAIR H. G. YO HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST Keller's System Goods STATED ROOMS 206-202 WILLIAMS AD ST (Upstairs) REPAIRING HAS BEEN SHOE REPAIRING HAS BEEN CUT FOR 15 DAYS ONLY WHOLE BOTTOM Good Rubb WORK CALLED I FRANK'S SH BOTTOM OF RINEX B ood Rubber Heels 50 Cen ALLED FOR AND DE NK'S SHOE REPAIR WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cent. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 43 Barnard Street 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. MONROE UNDERTAKERS WISE AND PADAREWSKY MERCHANT TAILORS CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered 528 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 4631 Savannah, Ga. "OurGr eat Spring Drive for 5000 New Members. and 50 New Branches is now on. Special dispensation for 90 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 reciveam ple compensation for your service SWITCHES MADE FROM COMBINGS ELECTRICAL FACN- AND SCALP TREATMENT Young MANICURIST Goods always on hand WILLIAMS BUILDING ) PHONE 2068 AS BEEN CUT IN HIS HOLY TEMMPLE ELDER J. W. MANNS CONDUCTING REFLEIGO'S CAV DUCTING RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN Elder J. W. Manns, president of the General Assembly of Free Seventh day Adventist, is conducting a rela- tious campaign at the Berenich chur- ch of Los Angeles, Cal. Elder J. W. Owens of St. Louis, Mo., is assisting him in the series of meetings. The meetings are time and large crowds attend each night. Elder Manns has been away from the city since the end of last month and will probably return sometime this month. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. M. Charac, pastor services were well attended all day sun day. The subject for morning was "The Open Door." and for night "Tulled full of God." The pastor left Tuesday to attend the convention and will be away for his vacation for a few weeks. While away Rev. J. W. Moore and Rev. Sutton will fill the pulpit on Sundays and Dea Jos Chiloho will take charge on the Thursday night services. ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH RV R V. Franch. pastor, Rev B. S. Hannah of Valhalla, Ga. pres- sents a very excellent sermon to a full house Sunday morning. The pastor delivered two strong sermons, being prescribed at 1:30 in the afternoon and also at 1:15. Infants were bap- tized and some members given fellow- ship and there were also eight to communicate philosopher LAZONN slots. There were quite a number to communicate Interest can high in Sunday school and League. Tests of National Greatness will be discussed in Sunday school tomorrow at 3 p.m. A sack man carried through the house top to be headed, is the League's top fee at 6:15 p. m. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Central Baptist church, Rev. J. S. Irbly, pastor, Sunday Sept. 5, 1873, meeting 5:20 a.m.; Sunday, Sept. 10, 1873, m.; Sunday by pastor 11:30 a.m. communion 1 p.m.; R. A. P. 1:20 p.m.; R. A. P. 1:20 p.m.; session by pastor Rev. J. F. subject "The Second Coming of Christ." These services were well attended. SECOND ARNOLD BAPT. CHURCH Arnold street near President. Services tomorrow will be conducted by Rev. J. H. W. Washington. Apr. 11 a.m. m. rubber "What are you thinking about," 2:30 p.m. m. "The seven Officers of the Holy Spirit." S. p. m. "A and Z." W. L. BLUNT TO ADDRESS F. S. D. A. CHURCH Mr. W. T. Bibb will deliver the second address before the public Sunday night. September 12th, at the F. S. D. A. church, 610 West Thirty-sixth street. As he is quite young in the Lifth of Jesus and is just stepping out into the works for the Lord, you ought to hear him. It is marvelous to see the power of God, and what He can make of you if we let him have full control of our soil and body. Come one, come all don't miss hearing his speak on the subject. "Walking in the Light" The words that you will hear so not be as wisdom teaches, but as the pure unadulterated and multipurpose word of God itself. It is on time, some service begins at 3:30; preaching 9:00. TABLEM AT BOTTON ST BAP. CHURCH TOMORROW NIGHT By special request, the Woman- Aid society of the First Congrega- tional church will report the table- entitled "Women in The Wars". Botton and West Broad streets Botton and West Broad streets to morrow at 6 p.m. The following program is to be remedied: Nicholas L. Johnson Duett-Miss Maude Wicks and Mrs Anna Battle. Sola-William Wright, Jr. Offering Drama "Women in the Ways" The Reader-Mrs. M. M. Victory Helen of Troy-Miss Ruth Williams Chopatra-Miss M. Lana Ford Joan of Ares-Miss Livia Williams Queen Elizabeth-Miss Nuzetta Low Dawhonotes-Miss H. C. Huntstom Molly Pichler-Miss I. Leeks Marie Antoinette Miss-M. Robertson Bobrar Prierchie-Miss Jumita Corvers The Real Cross Nurse-Mrs. R. A. McNichols Columbia, Miss J. L. Jackson Mrs. A. S. La Prette—Puncher Miss S. C. Houston—Manager ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Sunday was a high day of Ashur The pastor preached two interesting sermons, and three adult mem- were added to the church. 273 tool communion. The official board meet Monday night and the steward- spoke kindly of the work done and try to pay in full their pledges at once. The annual conference will convene October 28th, Sunday Sept 12th the pastor will fill the publit at both services. The 49th anniversary of Ashur will begin in September 22nd. BETTLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. G. H. Veile, pastor. On Last Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev. Harris preached an interesting sermon and at 5:30 p. m. Rev. Athens filled the pulpit. Mrs. E. J. Williams made a report of the Walker Baptist convention. She was elected third vice president of the convention. Services tomorrow as usual. EVANGELICAL MINISTERS UNION The Evangelical Ministers' Union resumed their regular weekly meetings Tuesday at 11 a. m. at St. Philip church, after a vacation of the summer months. The Rev W. G. Alexander, D. D. preaching. The devotional services were conducted by Rev W. O. P. Sheman. Sr. after which the several ministers present gave a brief account of their splendid vacation and other matters of interest pertaining to the general welfare of our people here and elsewhere. Solo—Miss Otiv r King W White, R L. Heard and H H. Walthamson spoke for the vigilant committee. The union was favored with a visit from Rev. B S. Hannah, D. D. of Valdosta, Ga., pastor St. Paul A. M. E. church. Rev Hannah was a former pastor in this city at Bethel church and his address was well received by the union. Rev. R. W. White, at the request of the president gave a response to the address. Rev C M. Shining, principal of Central Park institute, to ten remon to attend the opening of the institute which was held Wednesday, the invitation was accepted Next Tuesday will be Semantic Day and a live time is booked as it seems like a theological institute when the order of the day is reports from pastors on seminars. A thesis will also be read by Rev. J. A Richie. The president is anxious of have a large attendance out next Tuesday as matters of importance will come up for consideration. Renovation by Rev. B. Hammack. FIRST A. B. CHURCH Rev. T. J. Goodall pastor, services Early priest service 5:30 a.m. preaching 11:30 and 12:30 a.m. prayer service Tuesday night: preaching Thursday nights, Sunday school 10:30, B. Y. P. I. G. 30 Service for the post week were very inspiring. The pastor was out of the city on Thursday night, hence the convoy meet- ing was led by Dee T. Wittman. The morning was very suppressive. Sunday U. I pastor Goodall preached a soul stirring sermon, subject "The Decla- tation of Paul." As Christians we are warned in the discourse of the past- ors sermon to forget the things be- hind us, and teach both into these things which are before us for the benefit of our soul and the church Rev. M. J. White the state missus was preached at night: subject "Love thy was beautifully outlined by the she- neighbor as herself." The Law of love review. The review of the Sunday school lesson was given by Mr. Sunder The outline was very instructive to all present Mr. J. P. Browney interested the R. W. P. I. Rev. and Mrs. Goodall and Mrs. Julia Ward left on Monday morning to attend the National Baptist convention Pastor Goodall and wife will take their vacation after the convention Regula order of services tomorrow and all members and friends are invited. $1,000 RALLY AT ST. LUKE Rev. R. H. Cooper, pastor. The church has progressed nicely recently. During the past month, give in rescu- sives have been added to the church and ten scholars to the Sunday school. In our tally we have already raised $2,557. These contributions, being Mrs. Mamie Chishlea $2,490; Mrs. Emma Weston $1,250; Mrs. Juna Chumning $1,000; Mrs. Lottie M. R. Robinson $1,000; Mrs. Ethel Johnson $1,100; Mrs. Edna Brazer Sloan, Mr. Korn Kirkland $1,455. St. Philip Monument at church, Rev. N. Bentley Sloan, N. Thomas Station, Rev. W. O. P. Sher- son, Jr., 500. For Wentworth Mission Rev. W. H. Robinson $1,400. Chloeza Baptist church, Rev. L. B. Bignis $1,755; Macdonald Baptist church Rev. F. Hamilton $0,555; notel A. M. E. church, Rev. H. H. Williamson $409. the tally will continue and it is hoped that our friends will assist in raising the desired amount the usual order of services tomorrow. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Hendersonville, S. C. The Sunday morning at Bautista, C. in and then converged at Mt. Zoon A. M. Church the city August 20 to 10th. The delegates attending the convention arrived on August 20th, they were not and heartily welcomed by the Rev M. A. Holtus, D. P., P. and Rev. J. B. Jennings, pastor. The train with the delegates stopped at White Hall, S. C. where a large rowel of the progressive colonies peaceful Hendersonville with automobiles and other vehicles to take them on, and not very long later he arrived at Mt. Zoon A. M. At twelve thirty Thursday Aug 26th first session. The opening way of a shor duration. Ninety three delegates onswept the toll call. After going through the preliminaries, adjournment was had. Damer was then crest, the table being laden with an bundle of good and toothsonsood, and special attention being given to each one. The pastor, Rev L. R. J. Jennings, and staff of the adies and gentlemen served as waiters. The most of the evening was believed in the most humourist style by the Rev. Jennings. Daily session began at eleven hourly. Rev M A Holtus, presiding Elder. He expressed matters of impor- tance on the well laid foundation The Rev. M B. McPheron, T. E. F. Ball, Graham Dunbar, Humbert and many distinguished ladies were present as Mrs. J. B. Jennings Miss Jones late graduate and daughter of Mr. Charles Jones, of Hendersonville; Mrs. M A. Brown district, mis-s- president; Mr. Gault of Blafon, Mrs. C Martin of Seabrooks and many others. On Friday night Rev. M.Pherson entertained the delegates with a grand concert, Prof J. S. Shanklin of Beaufort conducted the program which was well handled. A soli by Miss Elizabeth Mike and an organ selection by Mrs. Lilian Jennings were among the feature. The Convention closed on Saturday night. A high class, moving picture show was given by Prof. Calig, which was very pleasing. God grant, we are judged by our actual accomplishments not by what we might have done. Respectfully Mrs. Regenla A G Pinckney, Sheldon, S. C. MEMBERSHIP REVISED MEMBERSHIP REVISED Notice is hereby given that the membership roll of Bethsida Baptist church, Americans, Ga., will be revised September 19th, 1820. Every member is requested to be represented in person or by letter. Tail not in this particular, as your name might be left off. Send all correspondence to B. W Warren, P. On Box No. 502, Americus Ga. SUFFERS RHEU MATIC AGONIES Victim Was Unable to Sleep or Eat in Comfort Exposed to winter's cold and summer's scorching heat while driving for four years for a big refining company in Savannah, Ga., Owen Kimbel developed a severe case of thematism which rendered his life miserable. At night in bed "the palms were as though one was stacking pins in my neck" he says. "What little I are, I would force and sleep was out of the question." "I tried all kinds of medicine that was recommended for my affliction, but found home that seemed to help me. I heard that Béla was doing so much for people I live in Savannah that I thought I would not be out much if one bottle failed to help me. "Very much to my surprise I secured so much relief from that one bottle that I am look after more of it My romance a has disappeared; I don't feel any more of those pains and I feel and sleep fine. I hope every suffering will give Peplax a trial" Owen Kimbali is well known in Savannah where he has lived ten years Ginaine Peplax the kind that Owen Kimbali tells of is sold at Savannah Pharmacy. Buy a bottle to it will help you as it has done for thousands of others THE SAVANNAH PHARMACEY Ady WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE GIVES HER EFFECT TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, PLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50¢ PRESS INDICATION 50¢ TEMP RHOTION 20¢ MADAME JESSIE CARTER WORKING WITH HAIR DESIGNER 276 KINGSTON ST. DENVER, CO. THE RESERVE WANTED WRITE DEPT. D NOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW TO SEW Mme. Kathrine's School of Dressmaking IS THE PLACE 911 Jefferson Street Call or write for particulars. Register now for term beginning in October Piano Music Lessons TAUGHT AT HOMES Arrangements made for convenience of pupils. LILLIAN T. BELLAMY 535 E. Harris Street ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` MADAM ISABELLA WILLIAMS BEAUTY PARLOR We have just installed all of the latest electrical appliances for massaging, also an Electric Hair Dryer. PORO TREATMENT a specialty. Hairdressing. Facial Massaging, Hair Straightening. Combings made to order. Course also taught. COR. CHURCH AND CONGRESS STS. Beaufort, S.C. MME: CARGO The best by Test Tho made Poro famous in Savannah. A specialty of Diseased Sculps and Short Hair. System taught—Diplomas given. A full line of hair goods always on hand. 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 EVERYDODY READS magazines, and the six publications below have a combined sale 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' Review, The Favorite, The Half Century Magazine, The Crusader, The Civil lenge. AGENCY Spartanburg, S. C. P. L. GOODWIN MAGAZINE MME. MOONEY HAIRDRESSING PARLOK Poro System, Swatches made to order Nail treatment a specialty 454 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-J DON'T STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR with preparations con taining Lye. They ruir your hair, turn it red burn and dry the scalp. EBONADE gives the hair a natural straightness insures a dark, rich, luxurious 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 ingredients that does not irritate skin. SUPPLIED AGENTS WANTED. Newkirk's Laboratories (Incorporated) 151-9 W. 140th Street New York City BARBER SHOP headquarters for barber's supplies and new polish. A fine line of cigars pipe and tobacco. Shoes shined and repair- er. Dealer in Second-hand Shoes houses cleaned, pressed and repaired tet and cold, and shower beaths. All Sells New York Herald, Chicago De- ender, The Grit, Boxing Record and the Morning News. A. MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER 145 West Broad Street Madam Theresa P. [Robinson] ```markdown ``` Beauty Parlor 14 N. Falm Street Near Merchant and Milers Transportation Co. Only the best artists employed Everything up-to-date. Courteous attention given to customers. Burn System a specialty. Agent for American Manufacturing Company. The most modern and unique Hardievers' Chairs. Come to see me or Phone 5582. 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 BEAUTY COLLEGE Inc. Madame 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 move $50 to $120 a month, without interfering with our care on the same basis. Dept. 33, 2134 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. Manicuring Facial Massage A COMPLETE Largest Only First Experienced The, trade of the Regulation Goods deliver Enterprise M 450 We A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE Largest Finest and Best Only Firstclass Articles in stock. Experienced management and courteous treatment to all. The trade of the public at large is solicited. Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. Goods delivered to any part of the city Enterprise Mercantile Company Near Wage Earners Bank 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 The Mechanics Savings and Investment Company 5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on demand; 6 Per Cent. on Time Deposits Affairs of the company audited regularly by certified public accountants of HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE from No-Life Beauty Agents in your city, or write us today for SPECIAL OFFERS. Thorough course of Instruction in all branches by mail Address DEPT. 11. NU-LIFE Pore Scalp and Hair Treatment MARTHA FRAZIER 231 W. 143rd STREST Phone Audubon 8810 NEW YORK HOTEL GLEN OAK First class Board by the day or week Hou and old Bath one block from both stations and beach Opens June 1 to Sept. 15 NELLIE C. JOHNSON, Proprietress 100 E. LINCOLN AVENUE Wildwood, N.J. Sanders EXPERT SHOE REPAIR FIRST best Materials used with Midde chinery, Workmanship Guarantee 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Huntingdon DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 5424 Wage Earners Bank Building $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the nun or woman, or girl who rebels the most suitable or generous name for the extensive line of Toilet preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (Conversely the Ambrosia Toilet Co.) will award a prize of $10,000 GOLD. For particular send two tickets. Dept. 33, 2131 CENTRAL AVENUE CLEVELAND, O. NOTICE. That I am in shape to supply you in all kinds of ICE CREAM and CAKE 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 Finney Hair Dressing Poro Treatment a specialty. These courses are taught risk diplomas awarded. A full line of Hair Drassers' Tools on hand. A special line of toilet articles. Have just returned from Poro College. 552 WEST HULL, STREET Savannah Georgia DEALING IN Fine Groceries; Flour of all grades; Select Trays; Pure Coffee and Spices; Butter and Cheese from the best Dairies; Choice Syrup and Malasses; Foreign and Domestic Fruits; Canned Fruits in variety; also a complete assortment of goods usually kept in first class stores. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY FREE OF EXPENSE 1202 East Bolton Street ETE GROCER Has added to his business a Steam Dressing System, suitable for Steam Cleaning, Dry Cleaning and Drying, to take care of his customers. Don't forget our full line of SPRING and SUMMER SAMPLES has been required to suit any man's pocket. We make to fit and to wear 519 PRICE STREET A REAL BARGAIN Nemc SELF-REDUCING NO. 360 AT $5.00 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN. HIGH BUT STRONG. SIZES 22 TO 36 ON SALE FOR A SHORT TIME If your dealer doesn't carry it, send ranges and waist measure (over clothing) and we will send you one for trial, prepaid. postage prepaid. METEO HYDRICURE FASTJUN INSTITUTE 21 Dewey St. 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 CAK ST. SAVANNAH, GA. ERY STORE Best stock. courteous is solicited. revail. of the city Company street Phone 1825 ARE YOU A Capitalist? Capital is nothing, but the product of the past saved, and devoted to the assistance and production s and Invest- nny and; 6 Per Cent. on Time and regularly by certifi- tions S. A. Grant, Sec.-Treas F. B. Pettle, Attorney. Remittance must be made by Express, Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered a tthe Post Office at Savannah, as second class matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED MICRO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE For President Warren G. Harding of Ohio For Vice President Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts ANOTHER CORPORATION SCORES Almost each week brings forth its share of successes in local business affairs. This week is no exception, for one of the well known investment companies his come forth and purchased West Brind street property at a cost sold to be in the neighborhood of forty thousand dollars. The company which has thus come into the limelight is the Laborer Investment Corporation, an institution which is making much head way. We are pleased to note this continued advancement by our business concerns. It shows that they are alert, progressive and ever striving to push their affairs to the front. It is, indeed, gratifying to see that so much of the property on West Broad street is getting into the hands of our people. This thoroughfare is the logical place for Negro business in general and unless we ourselves get possession of a considerable portion of this property many of our concerns, especially those that are small, may be gradually squeezed off this street and be compelled to establish themselves on one of the side streets. West Broad street is the coming business thoroughfare of the city. It is bound to grow in importance and influence as the town improves and we feel that the more of this property we buy the surer will our enterprise be of securing proper places in which to be housed. We again say that we are delighted to make mention of the deal consumed this week by this investment corporation, for in such purchases is the future success of our businesses assured. ROAD COURTESY FAILURE FATAL The failure of autolists to observe road courtesies often results in serious accidents, and sometimes the consequences mean death. The latter was the case midnight Monday when the driver of a large truck containing picnickers was suddenly confronted on the road by a rapidly moving touring car whose brilliant lights reflected squarely in his face and caused him to steer his truck too near the edge of the road, thus placing it in a position from where it slid off the road and tumble into a ditch, crushing one of the occupants to death and seriously injuring another. Had the ordinary courtesies of the road been observed by the driver of the touring car this unfortunate accident would, no doubt, have been arrested, but, he failed to take into account the probability on an accident or was indifferent as to the safety of those whom he met on the road by keeping his bright lights running and from now on, perhaps, his conscience will bring against him the death of one man, injury to another and several bereaved women, all on account of his rash act. The law of the road, which precludes the use of bright lights, when two vehicles are meeting each other, was made not as a statute simply to adorn the statute books, but it was made in order that the roads might be a safe place to travel upon at night. It is intended that this law should be observed by all anstolts and not by a few and until it becomes an established rule recognized by all drivers or automobiles accidents such as occur red Monday night are apt to happen at frequent intervals. We have observed recently that there have been numerous autosists whose machines are fitted up with unusually powerful headlights, who seem to take delight in keeping these blinding lights burning when they meet other vehicles on the road. They appear to take it as a joke or some innocent pastime in using these brilliant lights glaring on the road when they meet other machines. They rush by in a whirl of speed, unmindful, apparently, of the danger attendant to those whom they meet and themselves by such thoughtless or wilful pranking. This seems to be particularly true of a large number of youthful drivers of machines and of joy riders. The habit it is an unusually dangerous one and should be stopped by the county police whenever they come across one of these dare-davil drivers. The roads at this time of the year, especially on warm nights, are practically teeming with machines, most of them occupied by men and their families. They are out for an evening of pleasure and enjoyment. They take to the roads as a means of relief from the sweltering heat of the city. Often their rides to the country are anything but enjoyable, for they frequently are endangered by speeding autoists and those who insist upon not only half the road but take the whole road by flashing their blazing light while they rush along at breakneck speed. The average driver, especially when he has his family along, does not offer these speed-mad details any opposition, but he pulls hard to the right and gives them as much of the road as he can safely do rather than take changes of a collision, attended, possibly, with serious or perhaps fat- this should be made reasonable safe at all times for all vehicles and not allowed to be urped by those who are addicted to the speed mania and those who at all times insist upon burning their bright lights even to the detriment of others. CONGRATULATES THE TRIBUNE "Atlanta, Ga. September 6, 1920 "Hon. Sol C. Johnson, Editor Savannah Tribune, Savannah, Georgia. "Dear Sir: Congratulations to you and Mr. Butler upon the fine progress being made by your most excellent journal as shown by the addition of the latest machinery and the expansion of the size of the paper. I have longed looked upon the Tribune as being one of the very best edited Negro Journals in this country. Best wishes to you and Mr. Butler. Very truly yours, Austie T. Walden DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION REP PLIED IN GEORGIA POLIATED IN GEORGIA Organized democracy in Georgia was knocked into a "cocked hat" this week by meeting disastrous defeat in the primary Tuesday. The Hon. John Watson, radically against President Wilson, the league of nations and nearly everything that organized democracy stands for, was overwitnessingly elected over Governor Dorsay and Mike Smith for the United States Senate. Ex-senator Hammick received a larger vote than the other candidates for the governorship. The organization wanted Hammick defeated. There will be another election for the governorship in which it is predicted that Hammick will win easily. "THE BETTER SOUTH" Laboratory Art Governor Beckett, of North Carolina, is known to stand far ahead of the average Southerner on the Negro question. So that if one wishes to get a fair idea of the immutability of the south with respect to colored people, let him consider the real position of this representative of "the better south." In his latest message on the subject Governor Beckett advocates to the legislature of North Carolina that it should establish: 1. A reform school for Negro boys. 2. A samoullum for incarcerated Negroes. 3. A "strictly first class teachers' training school for Negroes. 4. And that the laws be amended so as to make the awimi Chow car a little cleaner and safer." These aims are all good, so far as they go, but the whole program is made impossible of attainment by the real spirit when the governor closes and the remarkable philosophy on which he bases his motives. He opens with a reference to "the white man's God," forgetting that the Christian religion is by no means an Anglo-Saxon affair in origin and spirit. He does well in the requestor a reform school for Negro boys, and it is allowable that he sees in a sanitarium for Negro tubercular patients a measure of protection for the white race. But he fails utterly when he says in his preamble that "we have definitely decided, that white government shall be supreme and unchained." He cannot mean that the Negro has decided not to share in government; he can only mean that the white man has decided to do his best in North Carolina to prevent the Negro, from sharing. That violates the whole matter. There can be no justice with such civil intentions as the motive. The governor and other intelligent white people fail too often to see that you cannot tell a thug that the Negro is to be powerless and helpless and at the same time tell the thug effectively not to lynch that Negro, or to give the Negro equal education, or a white man's trial in court. The thug will always be more logical than the governor and will always know that if the Negro is of an interior order of being, he should not have a white man's treatment anywhere. If a good Negro is unfit to vote, the bad Negro is unfit to be trial in a court. In arguing for a training school for Negroes the governor says in plain language that he wants them to get, as Negroes, only such ideals as the south is willing for Negroes to have, how under God's sun could he ever establish a "strictly first class" school for Negroes with this idea in mind? He fears that if they go North for training, they may get non-Southern ideals. But we will not dispute with the governor here, for the smaller brain must know that latter degree of education is given he Negro in North Carolina will only send to send that Negro elsewhere for more so long as the North Carolina degree is below that to be received at Columbia University. WHAT IS FAMILY? (Associated Nerco Press) Frederick Douglas, famous editor,rator, diplomatist, has just been rejected as unworthy a bronze tablet in the so-called "Hall of Pione" of the New York University. Was it because he was a Negro? He was the son of a white father and a colored mother. His father's was his "owner" until the son ran away from him and was sheltered and educated despite the Fugitive Slave Law. He became an Oator famous in the United States and Europe. He was editor of potential newspapers in Rochester, New York and Washington, D. C. He was appointed minister to Santo Domingo and to other offices of trust and honor. He was of distinctively intellectual force, fascinating delivery in eloquent composition, more than the peer of several who had in other years been awarded the doubtful fame of a bronze memorial in the "Hall of Time." He had been memorialized by a monument at Rochester. A plaza had been bestowed on most of those who of such distinction than had been bestored on most of those who have been tabulated in the Vallahda of heroes of New York University. Rejection of Douglas in no matter farnishes his memory. It merely excites a query. Why? Was it for the same reason that induced a noble Venetian to object to the marriage of his daughter, Deglemona, to Othello, the Moor? "The Home Mission Council has recently issued a philanthropy written by Rev Bodney W. Roundy, one of the foremost Congregationalists under the caption of "The Negro and Asset of the American Nation." In concluding this interesting pamphlet, the author says "What shall be the answer to the Negro's development and achievement of thoughtful, gober, Christian Americans who believe in the 'square deal'? Shall it be anything less than full protection for the Negro's life and property, economic justice involving equal opportunities for labor with all others along with equitable pay, the preservation of the sanctity of his home, the girlhood and womanhood of his race, adequate facilities for recreation, wholesome amusements and entertainment, equal traveling accommodational facilities to be furnished by the tion facilities to be furnished by the state and nation and the qualification for the use of the franchise as for all men and women? Shall it be anything less than a man's chance for manhood qualities? For the members of the Christian church throughout our land shall it not be the application of the principles of the Golden Rule and the Sermon on the Mount? For colored and white men alike everywhere the standard is "Thou shalt love thy-neighbor as thyself." A BANK ACCOUNT This is in no sense intended as an advertiser of the institution as such but of that adventurous, con- tinue spirit in human society finding increasing expression in the colored race, which is back of this partici- pular institution and which in a most commendable way is envising itself in the developing and expanding life of the race everywhere. We refer to the Wage Earner Savings Bank of Sayanah, Gt., L. E. Williams, President. This is re-puted to be the oldest and strongest Negro savings bank in the world. Its resources have passed the mil- lion dollar mark. Its deposits amount- ing to more than eight hundred thousand dollars. It is a startling revelation that in the year 1900 this institution began business with about $100 and that today, just twenty years thereafter, it boasts of a gross- business of $1,156,195.61. Of course, compared with the great mounted institutions of the country this showing is not so flattering, but when the handicap of race and section are considered in the equation this is a truly remarkable showing. It is strong testimonial of the business sagacity, ability and integrity of the small group of men who hard build such an institution and given this asset to the race. Nor is this the only such institution of which we may be proud. We have built about seventy-five such banks since our enfranchisement as citizens of the pition with the right to do business in our own name. Which speaks volumes for the race, in other days, gooded by certain financial failures, the race has been septimal and fierce to bank investments among ourselves. This racial distrust was but natural under the circumstances. But this is being largely counteracted by the solid success of such institutions and builders a are being developed within the race baby. That the race has business capacity is being reliably demonstrated. And a rule that can build banks, which are substantial factors in the economic life of society has an economic future. This will be double rue of the 'colored race in proposition' as it shall produce more economic products and husband its financial resource. This calls for race determination and race cooperation. Let us nationalize our race activities. Let us stand in cooperative and sustaining effort with the serious-minded prophetic leaders of the race; let build our banks while we build our other institutions. Let us grow into economic and trade life of the nation. The 'oldest handleup of humanity is sin, ignorance and poverty; he accumulation, centralization' utilization of wealth will be magical as a race builder.-South-Western Christian Advocate. "OLORED WOMEN ORGANIZE New York, N. Y., Sept. 8th—Several hundred Colored women organized under the name of the Woman's National Praternal Business Association, are punching a campaign to raise $25,000 or a bldg quarters and clubhouse. The association has been incorporated to aid colored women and children. New York, N. X., Sept. 5th—Belief That the race riots between Negroes and whites can be avoided has led several prominent so-called workers of the country to form a society for the promotion of harmony between the two races. The committee for the reconciliation of the races is not in favor of the isolation of any race. It has gone on record as being opposed to the revolution passed by, the convention held recently in Madison Square Garden calling upon all Negroes to emigrate to Africa. Dillon C. Johnson, the Negro poet, speaking for the committee, explained that such a movement would only result in a loss for both races. "The Negro is an essential economic unit in the welfare of America," he said. "The only solution of the present problem is for the blacks and whites to know each other better. That is the purpose of this committee." NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSO- New York, N. X., Sept. 8th—The Universal, Negro Improvement Association, has closed its one month session here for electing Rev. J. W. H. Bison of Philadelphia, as "leader" of the Negroes of America, and Marus Garvey as "Provisional President" of Africa OLDEST COLORED PATROLMAN RESIGN Chicago, Ill. Sept. 5th—Policemen Martin V. French, the oldest colored patrolman on the Chicago force, has resigned. He has been a member of the department for thirty-seven and a half years. He leaves a perfect record and at the time of his resignation was attached to the Cottage-Grove Avenue station. Cigars Cigarettes Tobaccos Brunswick Cigar Store 457 WEST BROAD STREET t Prices Courtesy and Service Reliable Dentistry at Reasonable Prices Examination FREE nnah Dental Office THE HAMETIC CORPORATION REAL ESTATE AND HOME BUILDING Office, 218 St. Philip St., Charleston CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 The Only Negro Corporation of its kind in Charles Every race loving Negro should subscribe to the stock of poration and assist in making one of the strongest and best state of South Carolina. Wm. H. Johnson, President T. M. Furman, 2nd Vice President Engene Gaudsen, Treasurer People's Federation Bank to be housed on First Floor——Seco Offices——Third Floor for Meetings CORPORATION AND HOME BUILDING St., Charleston, S. C. LOCK $50,000 on of its kind in Charlesten subscribe to the stock of this Cor- ne of the strongest and best in the C. M. English, 1st V. President L. R. Izzard, Secretary ten. Treasurer based on First Floor....Second Floor, for Meetings THE HAMETIC CORPORATION REAL ESTATE AND HOME BUILDING Office, 218 St. Philip St., Charleston, S. C. CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 The Only Negro Corporation of its kind 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 C. M. English, 1st V. President T. M. Furman, 2nd Vice President L. R. Izzard, Secretary Engene Gadsden, Treasurer People's Federation Bank to be housed on First Floor—Second Floor, Offices—Third Floor for Meetings Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store LIFE OR DEATH ofentimes hangs in the balance. Why, then, take a chance on so vital a thing as a prescription? One little eror or substitution may cause a fatality. Bring your prescriptions to us and rest easy. We fill them accurately, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it. SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOQDY AND FONVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad; 140 Fahm; 202 Ra dolph Phones 357 The Georgia State Industrial College (Near Savannah, Ga.) 1. Every student has an opportunity to learn a trade. 2. Every student has an opportunity to get a common school. 3. A few students can earn a part of their up-keep. 4. Tuition free. Board and lodging $10.00 per month. PHARMACY MIDLLE, Proprietors dolph Phones 3570-131-1625 Industrial College (annah, Ga.) ability to learn a trade. ability to get a common school edu- cation of their up-keep. ing $10.00 per month. MOQDY AND FO NVIELLE, Proprietors 719 W. Broad: 140 Fahm: 202 Ra dolph Phones 3570-431-1625 5. School opens OCTOBER FIRST. 6. For catalog or further information, address R. R. Wright, President INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, GEORGIA ENGLANDER COLCH-BED Sold everywhere by the dealers and department ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS FOR SLEEP AND WEEK Write for illustrator ENGLANDER SPRING DAY New York - Brooklyn Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTION HOT Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING DED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago ENGLANDER COUCH-BED Sold everywhere by furniture dealers and department stores ENGLANDER PRODUCTIONS BY BLAKE AND BELT Write for illustrated booklet ENGLANDER SPRING DED CO. New York - Brooklyn - Chicago BUYING. SELLING. RENTING. Our Rntal Service Has More Than Pleased Those Whom We Are Serving FOR SALE 715-713 12 West Waldburg ..... 9 rooms 710 West Bolton street ..... House on street and lane 740 West 45th street ..... 5 rooms a real good one 826 West Gwinnett ..... 4 rooms and bath 1004 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 146 and 148 Eagle street ..... 6 rooms, a real bargain PRICES EIGHT AND TERMS REASONABLE Lowest Prices ```markdown ``` RG 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 30th, 1920 Loans and Discounts.....$694,186.38 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 Total.....$1,036,195.61 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 1920 Officers and Directors MS, President SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice-President R. A. HARPER, Cashier E. C. BLACKSHEA ROWN DR. J. M. FERREEBEE LLY JO DR. J. W. JAMERSON MONS NATHIAN ROBERTS A. B. SINGFIELD THE EARNERS SAVINGS and Strongest Negro Saving the World $ 1,036,19 President Elder BACKSHEAR, Asst. Ca. DR. H. M. COLL. EE JOS. L. JACK GSON J. C. LIND ETS I. R. SPAULL SAVINGS BANK Savings Bank i 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 NATHIAN ROBERTS DANIEL SIMMONS I. R. SPAULDING A. B. SINGFIELD WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK Oldest and Strongest Negro Savings Bank in the World Under State Supervision ATIONAL FARMERS ERS ASSOCIATION Three Experts,Errors. They will best prices on its. The Association to e the trade. assure best re- D-OPERATIVE N news of Georgia. Super Share 100,000.00 Resident, Midrille, Ga.; R. H. Lane, vice president, Milten, Ga.; Lepoy Hudson, ry-treasurer, Savannah, Nuthurt, Springfield, Ga.;; J. W. Holley, Albany, Bell, Atlanta, Ga.; P. ana, Ga.; 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.; Legoy Hudson, Munnerlyn, Ga.; E. A. Williams, secretary-treasurer, Savannah, Ga.; B W. Pierce, Halcyronale, Ga.; C. Cathburt, Springfield, Ga.; Keysville, Ga.; Eddie Davis, Wadley, Ga.; J. W. Holley, Albany, Ga.; J. C. Fisher, Savannah, Ga.; W. A. Bell, Atlanta, Ga.; P. Weaver, Waynesboro, Ga.; P. A. Pettis, Omaha, Ga; 509 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga. A DRIVE FOR 5000 NEW MEMBERS In Georgia in the Grand United Order Sons and Daughters of Ezekiel, chartered under the laws of Georgia, Sept. 25th, 1900. We pay $1.00 per day, sick benefits and $300.00 death benefits, 100 live Deputies wanted at once. Write the Supreme Scilbe, L. L. WHITFIELD, Box 1253 Savannah, Ga. A DRIVE FOR 5000 NEW MEMBERS In Georgia in the Grand United Order Sons and Daughters of Ezekiel, chartered under the laws of Georgia, Sept. 25th, 1900. We pay $1.00 per day, sick benefits and $300.00 death benefits. 100 live Deputies wanted at once. Write the Supreme Selibe, L. L. WHITFIELD, Box 1253 Savannah, Ga. Resources LOCAL AND PLAGIUNALS S. C. Oversfreet of 3001 Montgomery street, left Thursday for Indian Springs, Ga., where he will spend a ten day vacation. Mrs. C. Jordan is spending a few weeks in New York City with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Jordan. Mrs. Laura M. Washington spent the week end at Asbury Park, N. J., the guest of Mrs. H. O. Curtis and Mrs. Essie Austin Mrs. Washington is visiting in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Inman of Springfield, Mass., are spending their honeymoon and vacation with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Inman of 716 West Waldburg street, until Oct. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Ralley, Mrs. E. F. Sharpe, Mrs. Martha Frazier Mrs. Alfreda Freed and Mrs. Thelma Sharpe spent September first in Athletic City, N. J., the guests of Mrs. Perry Mrs. Martha Duzier left last Sunday morning for Tampa, Fla., where she will spend two months, the ghost of her sister in law, Mrs. Lulu G. Walls, 650 Bell street. Rer. and Mrs. J S. Irby will leave Tuesday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Estella Theys in Montgomery, Afa. They will visit other relatives and friends in West and North Georgia. Mme. H. Iusie who has been on her vacation for a month, returned to the city last Sunday. While away she visited Norfolk, Va., New York and Newark, N. J. Her many friends were delighted to have her back. She is ready for work. Mrs. Ida B. Washington of 523 W 48th street New York City and little daughter, Nathalene, spent Labor Day in Atlantic Highland, N. J., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas, Atlantic avenue. Mrs. Emma Bobelian will arrive home during the week after spending several months in New York and Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends. She will be accompanied by her husband, R. E. Bobelian. Talmage Bedgood of 710 W. 42nd street, after circulating among friends of New York City, Phila. and Atlantic City N. J., is back in the city. Mrs. Mamie Marshall formerly of Savannah, but now living in Washington, D. C. is now spending two weeks with her sisters in Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Marshall will return home for the winter. Mrs. Lila Reynolds left Wednesday morning for Macon, where she will spend two weeks with her sister. She will be joined later by her husband. Miss Lilly Bell Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Jennings, will leave tonight to attend Tuskegee Normal Institute. She will take a special course in dress-making. Mrs. Robert Brown is visiting her brother, Robert Richards, of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Carrie L. Breigs of 705 W. Waldburg street left Sunday for Jacksonville, where she will spend two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Nexer Simons. Mrs. Sarah Green Collins after spending two months in the city has returned to New York. Mrs. Ruth Brown Burgess of Philadelphia spent several days in New York this week. ```markdown ``` L. Beasley who won the six mile bike race Labor Day. Beasley also holds the honor of having won the five mile bicycle race on the Fourth of July. The card Labor day consisted of two races for white boys and one for colored boys. Finishing second to Beasley was L. James, who received a prize of five dollars, and third was I. Berg who received a prize of two dollars and fifty cents. Beasley received ten dollars as first money in the race. SUNDAYS PROGRAM AT THE "Y" You are expected to again be present at the "Y" Sunday as a splendid program is arranged. Secretary Moore has returned to the city and will help put over this big effort. Sunday's program follows: Snappy Song Service. Invocation Song—Miss Thelma Pazzant. Duett—Miss Hattie Baltimore and Mr. J. P. Johnson J. E. Johnson. Solo—Mr. M. B. Graham Oration—Mrs. Milton S. J. Wright Solo—Miss Tommy Lee Lawson Quartette—Bolton street church—Mr Quartette—Bolton street church—Mr. Hart. Gregory, Mr. J. E. Johnson and Mr. R. H. Johnson and Mr. R. H. Johnson Vocal Solo—Mr. William Wright Chorus—Tubernacle Baptist church Mr. J. B. Graham, Director Instrumental Solo--Miss Anna Williams Vocal Solo--Mrs. B. C. Pettigrew Vocal Solo—MRS. B. C. Petitgrew Do not fail to go on our last and most delightful outing of the season to the splendid "Beach Hammock" If you went before of course you know what sort of an excursion the Miss Reba A. Cooper of Sandersville who has been visiting Miss Ruby B. Hanshaw of 525 Maple street, has returned home. Mrs. Loisie G. Jackson and Mr. Thomas Deloach returned to Savannah after spending a couple of days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Glover. Miss Ruby B. Hanshaw spent Labor Day at Stilson, Ga. Mrs. W. J. Ayers, master Samuel J. Ayers and Miss Ureka Jackson returned, home from Haxley, Ga., this week and Mrs. W. J. Ayers is now confined to bed very ill Miss Mae Stewart returned to the city this week after a very pleasant stay in Chicago, Ill Mrs. Rosa Lampin, mother of Prof. F. R. Lampin of Georgia State College and J. P. Lampin of this city, are expected here this week. She is returning from a visit to New York, Boston and several other cities of the East. Mr. George F. Rivers and little son George F. Jr., of Columbus, Ga., and also Mr. Joseph Rivers of Savannah are visiting their brother, Mr. Edward J. Rivers of Trenton, N. J. They will visit any of the large Northern cities before returning to their homes. Mr. M. G. Graham has returned from South Carolina where he spent several days on a business trip. He also visited his home town, Walterbro where he was the guest of his uncle, Mr. M. G. Graham. Mrs. Henry Lloyd of Galnesville, Dau. is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee Slocum. In company with Mrs. F. L. Cunley and Mrs. Slocum she gives us a call on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson of New York City were in the city visiting the former's niece, Mrs. Mattie Zamen, They left for New York Thursday. Mrs. W. G. Hill has returned to the city after an extensive trip to Eastern and Western cities. She visited California and Canada and reports an enjoyable time. Mr. Daniel D. Singleton, after a visit to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York, returned home on Saturday. Mr. Chas Royall of Detroit, Mich., was called to the city this week on account of the illness of his brother. Mrs. Hattie Burke and daughter of 1111 Curl street are visiting at Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Mooney of 454 Montgomery street, after spending sometime in New York, have returned to the city. Mr. Mooney who is in the Pennsylvania railroad service is on a 15 day leave of absence. Mr. R. L. Baker has returned to the city after a visit to Philadelphia and New York. Mr. R. M. Rivers, after spending several weeks at Philadelphia and New York has returned to the city. Mrs. O. A. Lamar 524 E. Taylor street returned to the city last week after a pleasant vacation spent with her mother and sister, Mrs. J. E. Hill and Mrs. Edward Morgan 126 Frazier street, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Hilda and Elizabeth Glover returned to Beaumont on Wednesday after spending a very pleasant stay here, the gues$ of Mrs. Louise G. Jackson and Miss Louise Clark. "Y" carries. The Ladies Auxiliary is pushing this last and best, so you must show them your appreciation. The Executive Secretary of the "Y" will preach at Beth Idea Baptist church on the second and fourth Sundays in September, you are asked to attend and appreciate the very rich services to be pulled off. Masonic Grand Masters Hold Conference Ginchmann, Ohio, Sept. 8th—At a meeting of the International Conference or Colored Grand Masters, Past Grand Masters and Grand Securities of the National Imperial Council, Colored Shrubs and Kings, tenants in annual conclave in Cincinnati, W. T. Wood, Grand Master of Mahoma, was elected President of the international Conference, C. E. Criticandon, Grand Master of Missouri, was chosen First Vice President; D. W. Baker, Grand Master of New York, Second Vice President; J. W. Barnes, East Grand Master of Virginia, Third Vice President; T. E. Nandhum, of Tennessee, Secretary, and E. J. Hawkins, of Kansas, Treasurer. The meeting was attended by more than 150 Negro Masonic leaders of the United States, Canada and Liberia. Members of the Executive Committee elected at the biennial session were: L. M. Strayhorne, Tennessee; H. L. Monroe, Kansas; E. H. Holmes, Washington; H. R. Butler, Georgia; J. L. Thompson, Iowa; J. C. Logan Ohio. Following the meeting the delegates, numbering 3,000, held an outing at the Zoo. REPRESENTATIVES TO KEEP HEADQUARTERS POSTER (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Sept. 5th. During the week, representatives from more than a score of the states which the consensus of opinion terms "lighting gland," have been in Chicago at the National Republican headquarters in conference with the leaders who are guiding the affairs of the Republican National Committee. The representatives came from the states of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, West Virginia, Colorado, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin in Iowa and other states. They all reported enthusiasm in behalf of the election of the Republican ticket. An advisory committee has been selected made up of representatives from all the various states, and their duty will be to consult with the managers, and keep the national headquarters informed on the sentiment in their communities. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS A social was given in honor of little Alice Louisa Brown of New York by her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Orr, at the residence, (617 West Park avenue. The little folks had quite an enjoyable time. Thus present were: Jessie Mae Smith, Viola Perkins, Pauline Jackson, Cecelia Hazzard, Everline Marks, Ulicia Morrell, Genera Young, Unice Punckney, Marguerita Polite of Washington, D. C., Henry Orr and little France. Brown, Mildred Martin and Emmett Orr. They all went home well pleased after being served with dainty refreshments. On Wednesday evening September first at 8:30 Mr. D. J. Williams honored her daughter, Alice, with a birthday supper, at her residence, 503 W 34th street. Those present were: Master Harry White, Miss Lillian Taylor, Mr. Aven Miss Marrel Shelton, Miss Annie Riney, Mr. Clarence Williams. The Birthday girl was beautifully dressed in a white organdy frill suit which was very appropriate for the occasion. A choice line of refreshments was served and she received a deal of beautiful presents from the different ones which she received with great pleasure which she highly appreciate. THOMAS-NIXON, JR. Miss Odella Thomas the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and Mr. Henry Nixon, Jr., one of Savannah's latter caries, were quietly married Sunday, September 5th at 0:30 p. m. at the home of the bride, 214 Second avenue, Macon, Ga., the itiner. W. R. Forbes performed the ceremony. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Laude Mae Jenkins, of Macon. The bride, who was given on marriage by her father, was dressed in a navy blue traveling suit. Her hat was of black velvet with gold and silver trimming and navy blue veil. she carried a bouquet of bridal roses and forms. M. Hatton Turner of Macon acted as best man. After the ceremony there was an informal reception at the home of the bride. At 2:15 a. m. Mr. Nixon and his bride left for their future home. 528 R. Anderson street. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Lura Lee, daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Lee, was quietly married Sunday night, August 29th, to Mr. John Broughton by Rev. N. M. Clarke. ANNOUNCEMENT The beautiful pillow embroidered and given to the First African Baptist church by Miss Etta Gadson, was given as a gift to Deacon J. W Marks. MCIVER—KNIGHT Mrs. Maggie McIver wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter Ophelia Lucile, to Mr. Samuel Knight which took place quietly at the bride's residence, 6211g West Ander- LATEST ISSUE NEG NOW ON LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YEAR BOOK NOW ON SALE Subjects Compensatively Rev Uhliges," Contributions Negroes to Activities," Problems Connected W World War," Politics," Race R Roots," Lynchings," Rape Proble Africa." 500 PAGES. SHOULD BE "NEGRO IN A PRICE 85 CENTS, Paper Cover—$1 Address NEGRO Y Subjects Compared Rely reviewed—Migration" "Trade Utopia" "Contributions Needed to Liberty, Loans, and War Work Activities" "Problems Connected With Use as Soldiers" "Record in World War," "Politics" "Race Relations" "Racial Cooperation" "Roots" "Lynchings" "Rape Problem in United States, West Indies, Africa" PRICE 85 CENTS, Paper Cover-$1.25 Board Cover, Agents Wanted Address NEGRO YEAR BOOK CO. BANG. BAI Back Home J. W. JOHNSTON WEST BROAD Is on the job to stay. B bia Studio in charge J. W. JOHNSTON, PROPRIETOR WEST BROAD ST. STUDIO Is on the job to stay. He has left his Columbia. Studio in charge of a compitent photographer, and will take ful charge of his busines hsere. PHONE 1820 819 WEST BROAD ST. We Clean for drss-makers, tailors, pressing Clubs "Our Prices Very Reasonable" VISITOR IN CITY THE LADY OF THE ROW Miss Wilhelmina Catherine Walker is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Reeves, of New York City, who is now visiting her grand parents, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rivers and Mr. and Mrs. David H. Dean. She will return to New York the later part of September. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Entertained, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson delightfully entertained on Wednesday evening with an informal reception in honour of Miss Dhel Taylor of Darren and Miss Lille Day of Maton. Invited to meet the guests of honor were: Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Collier, the Misses Erola and Marion Weston, Miss Alnur Tyson, Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Ethel Ros, Miss Johnnie Curry Mr. and Mrs. W. W. DeVaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Durant, Mrs. Gaillard, Mr. Harry Gouldrock, Mr. William Tyson, Mr. Gordon Dingle Mr. J. Seabrook, Mr. Reeves, Mr. Gussie Durden and others. After music and dancing were enjoyed, a delicious repast was served in the dining room. "SEND-AWAY PARTY" GIVEN On Tuesday evening at the house of Miss Elycyn G. Convers, she and her friend, Miss Alyer Mae Williams, were delightfully entertained by their parents and a few of their friends with a "send away party." The house was beautifully decorated, having the color scheme of all gold and red, which are the Tuskegee colors. Dancing and games were indulged until a late hour, after which a dainty repast was served by Miss Imanta Convers. Those present were: Misses Ebbin Taylor, Johnie Curry, Blanche Dix, Ardis Parkhurst, Lula Belle Woodson, Louise Austin, Orene Childs, Alyssa Mae Williams, Evelyn Coyers, Janaita Convers, Mrs. Collie Crittenden of Columbus, Ga; Mrs. Daisy Convers, Mrs. Manie Prys, Mrs. Lillian Young, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nixon, Jr. Misses, Charlie Johnson, Counsel Scribbling, Ols Gibson, Welmont Green of Brunswick, Ga.; Johnie Seabrook, Jr. Washington Jones, David Parkhurst, Henry Burney, William Wright Arthur C. Maxwell, E. C Wright, T J Howkins, Jr., Fred Reeves, Albert Broughs, Miss Verne Mae Williams and Evelyn Coyers leaves for Tuskegee Institute to morrow night to complete their course of study. Mr. and Mrs. Mooney Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jas Mooney were the music of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Mooney to dinner at 227 West 52nd street New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley, Jr. and Miss Hopie Smith were also present, a fine time was had by all. Mrs. A. B. Allen Entertained Professor and Mrs. H Jackson on certain at their residence the G. State College Monday night, Sept. 10 to honor of Mrs. A. B. Allen, of New ork, N. J. Those invited to meet Mrs. Mildh were: Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Proof and Mrs. H. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. N. Roberts, Proof and Mrs. Tilbe, Proof and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Frazer Miss Gelson, Mrs. Paul Guston, Mrs. R. R. Wright and Miss H. Wright Those assisted Mrs. Jackson in serving were Miss Jessie and Irs. Ulpper, Carolyn Dunharg Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Entertain Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bryant of 237 St. Taylor street entertained with a dinner party on Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bailley of Dorien and Mr. Benjamin Stevens and with a surprise party at night in honor of the guests, the evening was very pleasantly spent. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bailley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murray, Mr. Holle Welly, Mrs. Lula Goodwin, Mrs. W. H. Graham, Mrs. Loiser Williams of Augusta, Miss Dell Treson, Miss Stevens assisted Mrs. J. H. Bryant in serving much and dishnuts, Music and dancing were the features of the evening. DRY CLEANING Birthday Supper 1918-1919 EDITION 500 PAGES. SHOULD BE IN HOME OF EVERY NEGRO IN AMERICA , Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Special Reduction on all Work for Two Weeks Only Father J. Henry, Brown, officiating. The bride is numbered among the city's most popular young ladies, coming here from Darden, Ga., about two years ago; and since that time, being employed as clerk with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. The groom is proprietor of Knight's Barber Shop, 815 West Broad street. They will reside at 832 W. 35th street, Savannah, Ga. EVENING CALL ELECTS OFFICERS At the regular meeting of the Dealing Call Aid and Local Club held on Wednesday night, the following officers were elected: Daniel D Singleton, president; Williel J. Alston, vice president; Adolphus Williams financial secretary; Charlie Robinson, recording secretary; Thos. Freeman, treasurer; James Porter, chairman of finance; Nathaniel Fuller, chairman of health; Robert Williams, judge advocate; Joseph Marks, chaplain; Joseph Ferguson, sergeant at arms; William H. Robinson, Marshal. K. OF. P. GRAND LODGE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Knights of Pythias, Courts of Calaulte and Uniform Rank. Notice Committees, appointed from the lodges courts and U. R. to form the general committee for the entertainment of the Grand Lodge, are respectfully requested to meet at the Williams Building Sunday Sept. 12. at 4:30 p.m. The meeting will be called to order promptly. R. W. Godsden. Chairman Pro Tem NEGROES NEEDS BATHING PAVILION St. Petersburg, Fla., Sept. Sth—When he heard that residents were preparing to file an injunction to prevent the city building the proposed bathing pavilion for Negroes on the water front, Mayor Noel A. Mitchell said that it may take two injunctions to prevent the city from building this bathing pavilion. "They have not a legal leg to stand on as the Negro bathing beach is a half mile from the nearest home and cannot injure the residents there in any way." He added, "If any one needs to take a bath after a hard day's work it is the Negro population. The Negroes heretofore have not had a bathing beach and we should provide them." CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delanach and family wish to thank their friends for the sympathy and kindness shown during their recent bereavement and for the many beautiful floral offerings. The family of the late Mrs. Mamie E. Gordon desire to thank the many friends for the kindness shown during her recent illness and subsequent death. They also wish to express their appreciation for the many floral tributes. EGRO YEAR BOOK N SALE Reviewed—"Migration "Trade ing Liberty, Legs, and War Work With Use as Soldiers," "Record in Relations," "Racial Cooperation," Item in United States, West Indies, BE IN HOME OF EVERY AMERICA $1.25 Board Cover, Agents Wanted YEAR BOOK CO. BANG. BANG. ne Again. N, PROPRIETOR D ST. STUDIO He has left his Colum- of a compitent photo- 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 B Maltinaky, Prop man, Don't Read This! In your welfare and the personal appearance of you. If you want to be able to make an independent helper others, then take up the "GLORIA SYSTEM." By taking this system you will be able to be this system teaches you to treat the softest hair. You won't learn to merely launder the hair scientific scalp treatment. An antiseptic manicure, with Swedish movements. You will also be able to switch, curls, puffs, etc., the art of dyeing hair also taught. Diplomas awarded when merits to handle GLORIA TOILET PREPARATION are taken up the system write for particular taught by nail or at the college. Cost of tuition Hair Weaving $10.00. Facial Massage $5.00. By taking full Course $25.00 and complete Outfit given agents. Any one or more safely. For particulars address, Mrs. Edna Simphil College of Beauty Culture VAGE EARNERS BLOCK SAVANNAH, GA CANTILE CORPORATION WAYCROSS, GA Capital $25,000.00 with privilege increase to $100,000 Highclass Dry Goods and Shoe Chemical Laboratory The laws of the state of Georgia. Owned and Invest now and multiply your bank account. Dividend of not less than 8 per cent on your other information write the home office of the CORPORATION. St., Waycross, Ga. Dr. Robert M. Harris, President; Rev. J. H. G. E. Davis, Treasurer; C. G. Lester, Secre- man, Assistant Secretary; Wm. E. Harris Hughes, Clarence Crowder, Hiram West, Ran- Young Woman, Don't Read This! If you are not interested in your welfare and the personal appearance of other women of your race. If you want to be able to make an independent in come and at the same time help others, then take up the "GLORIA SYSTEM" to hair and beauty culture. By taking this system you will be able to be a first class beauty culturer. This system teaches you to treat the softest hair and leave it natural and wavy. You won't learn to merely launder the hair but will be able to give a scientific scalp treatment. An anticeptic manicure, and anticeptic facial massage, with Swedish movements. You will also be able to make up combings into switches, curls, puffs, etc. the art of dyeing and singing. Electric appliances also taught. Diplomas awarded when merited. Agents wanted everywhere to handle GLORIA TOILET PREPARATIONS. Big profits. Those desirous of taking up the system write for particulars. Class now forming. System taught by nail 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. Any one or more courses can be taken separately. For particulars address Mrs. Edna Simplins W5ST BROAD STREET, WAGE EARNERS BLOCK BAVANNAH, GA. MEN'S YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS'— 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. G. Lester, Secretary; Dr. A. H. Hline-man, Assistant Secretary; Wm. E. Harris Auditor; Payton A. Hughes, Clarence Crowder, Hiram West, Randolph Simpson. 4174 ing Co. City Lane OWN PLANT— Everything WE HAV EOUR OWN PLANT We Clean Everything 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 tailoring fully equals that of the fabrics, as every good dress knows. A. PAD UNI Makers of clothes to fit. • 351 West Broad St. TUXEDO Oldest Tallors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. BRYANT—Mrs. Fannie Bryant, who departed this life one year ago, September 1910. Gone, but not forgotten! Sleep on, dear mother, and take thy rest! The Master knows we love you But He loves you best. Our home is vacant without a mother. Her chair cannot be filled. Though all the tears we shed. Her cross she had to bear. You are missen for your tender kindness. You are missen for your love. Above all your sweet voice is missen. Which we hope you are resting above. She is survived by two daughters and one son. Mrs. Sarah Clark. Miss Catherine Bryan Mr. John W. Bryan Daughter in law Mrs Louise Bryan Adopted daughter Mildred Hawkins BROWN—In loving memory of our dear daughter, sister, friend and wife. Mrs. Rosa M. Brown, who departed this life, Sept. 5, 1919. One year has passed since that sad More and more each day we miss her Tears and sorrow never cease to owe But let our hearts in humble submission, Still say, Thy will, not mine dear Lord Mrs. Eva Garrett, mother Mrs. Bula Braniffam, sister Mrs. Ethel Richards, sister Miss Georgia Garette, sister Mr. Emsey Garette, brother Mrs. Luh S. Drayton, friend Mrs. Tena Williams, friend Mr. Thomas H. Brown, husband DEATHS Charlie Notice Mr. Charlie Notice, a former resident of this city and at the time of his death one of the best known barbers in Brooklyn, N. Y., died in that city Tuesday of last week, where he had been living for a number of years. His sickness was of short duration, he having contracted pneumonia which resulted in his death. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Bridge Street A. M. B., Zion church, Rev. W. C. Brown, the pastor, having charge of the ceremonies. Mr. Notice was a member of Widow Lodge, No. 11, F. and A. Masons. He is survived by a wife and other relatives. Many former Savannahians attested the funeral among whom were G. W. Pittman, Joseph Eyes, Ed. R. Collins of New York and E. H. Burke of Savannah, Ga. Kemp and Frank, to the Educational Board under Dr. Prince and C. J. W. Bord, and those interested in denominational training. The work of the Home Mission Board was given special attention and emphasis was put upon the zeal that had been put into the work by the field secretary S. J. Dixon, backed up by J. P. Robinson, the chairman, and J. S. Ladelle, the secretary. And then he passed on to the B. Y. P. U. Board under Dr. Drage and Prince, the Educational Board, under Dr. A. A. Banks and D. P. Jones, not failing to mention the Church Extension and the Temperature Board. Then he told of some of the needs by discussing a National Baptist-Aged Minister's Home, and like the age of his time, he swept his audience with him into a twenty-five million dollar campaign, and with an argument that was convincing he showed how this was a small sum for the great denomination. He closed his address with four recommendations: for an aged minister's home; another asking the convention to urge its messengers to cooperate in compiling the statistics; he advocated a proper memorial to the deceased treasurer, John F. Thomas, and hast the setting apart of a Union-Rewiew Day, for the greatest denominational publication, as he styled it, sent out by the race. Throughout the evening while the president was making his address thousands cheered him. WASHINGTON, D. C. NEWS Important change have made in the textbooks for use in the public schools for the session which begins September 30th. The new superintendent flown upon the idea of part-time classes, which well he might, and is in favor of continuation schools. The question of the budget plan for the schools was pleasured, with a view to asking for a larger appropriation for the schools. Colored persons interested in the educational program are anxious to have the same appropriation made for the colored as for the white schools. The Parents' League, on learning that the board of education has decided to retain Prof. Roose C. Bruce, as assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools, made known its intention to wage a campaign for the removal of Dr. Ballou. The congregation of Trinity Baptist church, although quite small, is said to have purchased the magnificent church edifice owned by the Lutheran congregation (white) on 11th street, and the congregation of the Trinity Baptist church will move into its new quarters late in the fall. It has not been announced as to what amount of money passed in the transaction, but it is generally known as is usually custom when colored congrences purchase churches formerly held by white parishioners, that a very large sum of money is involved. The congregation of Mount Sinai Baptist church, a very progressive congregation in the Southwest section of the city has purchased land at will be erected a magnificent building, larger in size than its present older members of the congregation, however, do not take kindly to morning the church, believing it to be to the best interest of all concern to remain on the old ground site, which they call their "glory land." Although residents of the District of Columbia are denied the right of suffrage, it is safe to assume that if they could vote their choice would be Harding and Coolidge. Colored residents are much pleased to think that complete reorganization in the Federal department machinery. It is a well known fact that the present administration has visited upon its colored employees, the evil of segregation, which is not only a crime against a faithful race, but is a crime against economy. The provision of separate toilets and other quarters for a man or woman because he happens to be colored, is an extravagance in itself. Democratic senators gave as their reason for defeating the Johnson-Novar bill that it would give the colored employees, such as porters, chairwoman, etc., the same remuneration granted to white engaged in similar work for the Government. Other things that the party in power has done to humiliate us are too numer-our to mention. Washington is a healthy place in which to live as is evidence by the fact that only seventy-six deaths were registered in the District of Columbia during the week ended August 2,th. Of this number 55 were white and 21 coloured. The white death rate was 8.2 per 1,000 estimated population, the colored 9.4. The births for the same period represented 123 for the white, and 14 for the colored. There was one suicide during the week. Prominent visitors to the city included Mr. Alton R. Holsey and Mr. J. D. Wakeoff, of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, who were guests for a brief time of J. E. Fletcher Wilson, editor of "The Eagle." Both these young men were prominent factors at the Business, League meeting in Philadelphia, and carry back to Tuskegee a keener vision of the things that be, Mr. Carl Flipper. Miss Pearl Christmas, of Railway Beach, N. J., is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Scott Maya, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Ryce, have as their guests, Mrs. Beauland B. Ryce and daughter, of St. Louis, Ma. Dr. and Mrs. T. Howard Garnett entertained a party of friends in honor of the Misses Nella Jomett, Mattie and Willean Freeman, of Memphis, Tenn. Mr and Mrs. Fordlind and D. Lee returned by automobile from the sessions of the National Negro Business League, visiting Atlantic City, Hotel Date, Cape May, Lamar, Pena, where they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. While in Atlantic City, Mr. Lee addressed congregations in the largest churches, there as well as in other places, seeking in the interest of the National Memorial Association. The people are very much entrusted over the proposed memorial building to be erected in Washington as a memorial to the colored soldiers and sailors who fought in the wars of the country. The Knights of Jerusalem gave a mammoth parade, after which a Queen's Pageant and dance were given at the largest auditorium in the city. Miss Hindsahase Base and Miss Norma Boyd are in Atlantic City. Miss Jeannette Carter spent the week end at Backroe Beach, Va. Mrs. Anna H. Alston HAIR DRESSER Egyptian System Special Treatment to Hair and Sealp 523 E. Hall St. Savannah, Ga. A HOTEL The J. G. LEMON, President E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Secretary H. B. WRIGHT R. A. HARPER NEGRO MAN NEGRO MAN THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM Property at the northwest 'Corner of West Broad and Huntingdon streets' which was sold this week by G. H. Bow, a to the Laborers' Investment Corporation for a price said to have been in the neighborhood of $49,000.00 CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOLLOWING-PAY DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND MOVE RIGHT IN. 208-10 Waters Avenue-4 Five Room and bath Appartments, electric lights. 23 and 25 Third St.-Double Tenement. Reasonable terms can be had, apply to WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK THE FIRST COLONIAL HOTEL IN NEW YORK BE AN OWNER-NOT A RENTER 1105 Bolton St., E- Small Cottage 517-521 Waldbrug St. W- Four Large Apartments with Three Houses in latee, modern improvements, Fine investment Newkirk's Whitening Complexion Lotion Gives a clear white complexion to dark or sallow skin. Clears the face of pimples and blemishes; leaving the skin clean and healthy....Send 50 cents for full size. AGENTS WANTED. Newkirk's Laboratories (Incorporated) 151-9 W. 140th Street New York City TO EXCURSIONISTS There is an Ideal place at Bluffton, S.C., and Mike Riley's Park is in the center of amusements. Bathing fishing and swimming when you are at Bluffton. Steamer Isabelle leaves foot of Barnard street at S o'clock a.m., returning at 3 p.m. NEWS STAND ALL OF THE LEADING NEGRO PAPERS AND PERIODICALS The Crisis New York Age Chicago Defender Amsterdam News Savannah Journal Savannah Tribune LEADING NEGRO. PERIODICALS aler news mat une ing Blade Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (Blind Newspaper Vender* 608 BOLTON STREET, EAST Shore Shining Parlor Attached The Only Conducted by Co. and 15th, 1920, in Street, (William Women and Chil- tions of all kinds Stock now o Share. Get You THE INS DEPART Temporary Hea J. B. Brooks, President W. A. Wilder, 3rd Vice-Pres. Adjun N. Rogers Alfred Collier, Dan Kelly Henry Caseu Geo. C. Bradley F NEGRO BUSINESS Realty C WEST BR Biggest Ne Incorpora Capitalized to in Guaranteed now on Sa Instalments offered to m sound, ce Broad S Only Day Conducted by Celered Peer 15th, 1920, in the Two Street, (Williams Building Men and Children's Furni- tures of all kinds. Stock now on sale for more. Get Yoursno w b THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Library Headquarter OFFICER President Thos. McPhail 3rd Vice-Pres. M. H. Nichol Adjin S. Rogers, Asst. Sec'y. Mrs. O. Mrs. A D O BUSINESS City Corp. WEST BROAD WAY Biggest Negro De- tion Incorporated un- State Capitalized at $250 to increase guaranteed Divi- tion on Sale. $10 petalments. Fin- ered to make B ound, certain Broad St. land INVE Conducted by Colored People will open between Sept 1st and 15th, 1920, in the Two Stores, No. 509 1-2 West Broad Street, (Williams Building,) with a full Stock of Men, Women and Children's Furnishings, Dry Goods and Notions of all kinds. Stock now on sale for a limited time at $10.00 per Share. Get Yoursnow before the price advances. THE INSURANCE AGENTS Biggest Negro Development Proposition on Earth Incorporated under the Laws of the State Georgia Capitalized at $250,000 with Privilege to increase to $1,000,000 Guaranteed Dividend-Bearing Stock now on Sale. $10 per share Cash or Instalments. Finest opportunity ever offered to make Big Money. A sure, sound, certain investment in West Broad St. land and buildings INVEST NOW Vice President T. M. HOLLY, Vice President HERSON NATHAN ROBERTS DSAY E. W. DAWSON S. J. BROWN 0 MONEY NE EY NE PAINT John G. Butler Buil Old Rel Congress and W G. H B John G. Butler Builders Supply Co. Old Reliable Congress and Whitaker Streets VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE New Department colored People will open between the Two Stores, No. 509 1-2- ss Building,) with a full St children's Furnishings, Dry Ge- can sale for a limited time a persno w before the price ad SURANCE A PARTMENT S headquarters: 817 W OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Thos. McPherson, 1st Vice Pres. Dan V. M. H. Nichols, 4th Vice Pres. Dave Asst. Secty. S. S. Singfield, Treasu J. H. Mrs. Geo. S. Williams A. M. Mrs. W. G. Hill Clas. J. W. A DEPARTMENT PRESS corporation ROAD STREET---AL WAYNE STREETS Agro Development tion on Earth fed under the Law: State Georgia at $250,000 with P crease to $1,000,000 Dividend-Bearing e. $10 per share s. Finest opportunity make Big Money. Certain investment St. land and build INVEST NOW A DEPARTMENT STORE NEGRO DIVI Butler Builders Supply Old Reliable Press and Whitaker Street H BOWE Department Store will open between Sept 1st Sunday, No. 509 1-2 West Broad with a full Stock of Men's shings, Dry Goods and No. limited time at $10.00 per price advances. ANCE AGENT MENT STORE No.: 817 West Broad DIRECTORS 1st Vice Pres. Dan W. Thoruton, 2nd V Vice Pres. Dave Canty, Secretary S. Singfield, Treasurer J. H. Rains Williams A. M. Curry Hill Clins. A. Green J. W. McCall DEPARTMENT STORE ration STREET---ALICE TO STREETS Development Proposi on Earth for the Laws of the Georgia 1,000 with Privilege $1,000,000 Bearing Stock per share Cash on opportunity even Money. A sure investment in West and buildings NOW L. E. WILLIAMS, V. Pres. & Treas JNO. F. JONES E. SEABROOK DANIEL SIMMONS RO DIVIDENDS 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. Builders Supply Co. reliable Whitaker Streets BOWEN The Best Property In the Neighborhood for sale or for rent, you will always sing on our books or a notice on the property it self. Just take it for grant ed that if we don't know about it, it's hardly worth quiring into. Save yourself time walking around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around, Auto service ENT Store twenn Sept 1st 1-2 West Broad Stock of Men, Goods and No- e at $10.00 per advances. AGENTS STORE West Broad St. John W. Thoruton, 2nd Vice-Pres- sive Canty, Secretary Missurer H. Rains M. Curry Ans. A. Green W. McCaul ENT STORE ALICE TO S Proposi- ws of the Privilege 000 ing Stock Cash or unity ever, A sure, at in West dings IDENDS AMONG THE MASONS Masonry is the natural foe of an archey and every form of lawlessness. Masonry stands for law, order and good government. It is not a question of how much a man knows about Masonry, but what he can make of what he knows about Masonry. Not a question of what he has acquired and how he has been trained, but of what he is and what he does. Lodges should stress the social feature. Occasional public gatherings should be held in which the wives, daughters and sisters of Masons could participate. The strength of a Mason's power is gauged by the breadth of his Masonic knowledge and the depth of his thou, which is fostered and developed by Masonic reading and association. -Masonic Index. A writer very truthfully says that the only religion of Masonry is to believe in God, and to obey the moral law; its only politics is to be peaceable subjects of the civil powers, and obedient to the laws of the land in which we live. The great Light of Masonry must be her only erased: the constitution of our country its only political platform. There is something of a charm to old-time Masonry when we consider the simplicity of its perfection, plain' yet nobly dignified and impressive, a well from which men drank to infuse new strength and ardor and refreshment. The altar was holy and ravened, and the guidance and benefit of others. school, and the learning acquired always treasured and disseminated for the guidance and benefit of others. Masonite Voice Review. In our opinion, there is but one Masonry, and its principles should govern every Mason and body of Masons. THE ANCIENT ASHITE COLUMN OF ETHIOPIANS (Associated 1929) In competing a book on the race bears on the American Negro, the author of this series, became deeply interested in the African tribes; as for what might be glanced from their walls that would show light upon the real nature of the American Negro. After deep research, through the revolving details of ten volume sets, treating the darker side of the life of the African, some remarkable ethnological discoveries were made. Almost all the books treating of life upon the Danes continent, for some reason knowing or misleading put humiliated stress upon that which is horrible about the African is told, to counsel something else. When you find the tables still unruined by the slave trade there are striking traits, oldfashioned of a remarkable civilization somewhere in the latter areas of the world. "Dive handheld years ago," Dillon tells us, "that African civilization was oil par with the culture of other continents." The black African had given the world the art of wedding iron, when the other races of the world were in the Stone Age. In the interior, when the first explorers found them, each tribe had its skilful smiths. With crude tools they could make implements and weapons of so fine a temper and artistic design that Europeans will not believe they were made upon the Dark Continent, and gave to the The African tamed and gave to the world many of its most important animals and plants. Wherever a plant originates, there it grows wild. In africa we find the wild varieties of many plants that prove that the ancient African developed these plants for the men of today. Asop of table tame was an African. The Hottentots of South Africa tell remarkable animal stories with a moral at the end much like his world tamed table. The historian tells us that in Central Africa there are tens of thousands of cattle. The native African has long remarkable power to make them tame. The native African spur and wove cloth more durable and more beautifully colored, than that made by the European who destroyed these natural and widespread industries in the African large trade. save trade. From time immemorial, the African has been a natural poet, orator and musician. We of so-called civilization have to go to school to have developed there the gita that seem to be the Africans by nature. Traveling harbors there today, sing in rhyme upon sweet toned instruments, of their own invention, the deeds and conquests of their people. We cannot do that in civilized life today. There are some African tribes in which every member is a musician. Africans are natural resourcers and thinkers. Heroditus called them Wise Man. That is why the counsel of the old slaves was so valued in the home of the Southern Aristocrat. That is why the deep unlettered philosophy of the old Negro preacher has Argyan ear. Many of the so-called new medical discoveries of today were known and practiced by the African of an age ago. Great cities had been built that it took hours to traverse, very numerous were the cultivated fields. These were the Africans that the Slave Trade ruined. The Negro's ancestors, that Argyan sophistry would paint to us as Jungle Folks today. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT UNDER NEW HEAD Tuskegee, Inst., Ala., Sept. 4th—Beginning September first, the Agricultural Department of Tuskegee Institute will be under the directorship of Prof. B. F. Hubert. Prof. Hubert was formerly director of the Agricultural Department of the State College of South Carolina. He come to Tuskegee with a splendid record and a widely known reputation. He is a graduate of the Collegiate De ABERCORN & DUFFY LANE After September First That is, there is not one Mason of the ornated Blue Lodge; another of the chapter; another of the Templars and another of the Scottish Rite. But the principles, government and teachings of the one and original Craft should permeate and control all, and any who call under the banner of, or call themselves Masons—by whatsoever names or attribution—Squate and Compass. Our Object as Masons The main object of the Masonic order is to give the individual member increased opportunity for self development, self-realization and service. If, for any reason, this object is lost or observed, our order has no real place in a world such as exists today. This purpose cannot be fulfilled by the mere recitation of rituals. We must have a practical application of our truths and morals in social up lifting work. Unless we can do this, thinking people will have no time for us—Voice Review. The Compass Avoiding to an ancient custom the compass, as a Masonic emblem, whether reposing on the altar, or worn as an officer's jewel should be set at an angle of sixty degrees. This reason is principally geometric, and alluded to the equilateral triangle. Now, the sum of the angles of any triangle is equal to two right angles, or one hundred and eighty degrees, hence it follows that each of the equal angles of any equilateral triangle is equal to one-third of two right angles. The compass, being set at sixty degrees there, alludes to the equilateral triangle, and, if two points were connected by a straight line, one would be formed. There can be little doubt that it was the equilateral triangle itself, which our ancient brethren placed upon the altar, since it was upon that enbure their most solom obligations the compass, set at an angle of sixty degrees, has been sustained square and Compass. department of Morehouse College Class of 1899 and also a graduate of the Massachusetts Agricultural College Class of 1912. He went thirsty from the latter college to assume his duties as Director of the Agricultural Department at the State College, of South Carolina. PLEAD NOT GUILTY ON CHARGE OF MURDER Butte, Mont., Sept., 5th-James A. Williams and Evaneline Schottner charged with the murder of A. S. Kerrigan and James McAlona, were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Buckley and both pleaded not guilty. Williams and the Schottner woman are charged with giving to dine to Kerrigan and McAlona, both of whom were found shortly before their death last Tuesday morning in the cobalt occupied by them. ASSOCIATION GRAND SUCCESS Atlanta, Ga. Sept 5th - The annual convention of the National Medical Association held here was one of the most successful in the history of the organization. Dr John P. Turner, the new president of the organization, said: "We have a membership of about 2000, including physicians dentists and pharmacists, from every state in the Union, and it is the largest and most intellectual organization of Negroes in the world. All are graduates of various colleges in this country, and a number have studied in the great European universities. "I am proud to be honored with the presidency, and during my term I shall advocate the enactment of federal legislation to prevent the marriage of tubercular persons and others suffering with those diseases that have long ravaged the human rate." Doctor Turner has been on the staff of the Douglass Memorial Hospital for fifteen years and a medical examiner in the public schools of Philadelphia for nine years, and has one of the largest practices among the physicians of his race. HARRELL ABERCORN & DUFFY LANE After September First 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 626 WEST BROAD STREET SIMON BRADLEY & SON We do all sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our specialty. Umbrellas repaired, and recovered. We sell the unbreakable Umbrella. Keys made to anything. Phonographs repaired. Electric Work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-case repairing. Tool Sharpening, saws, etc. Bicycle repair work done by experts. FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVEY. NATIONAL MEDICAL Phone 3423 DR. C. B. BRITTON THE HERBIST Expert Blood and Rheumatise Speelar St...I strictly guarantee my work for the cash. I am hunting old standing cases that have been standing for years and seemingly can't be removed. I started out with this kind of work 16 years ago and now I am working by experience. I have learned how to remove the trouble. If you want to clean the field you will have to dig up the roots of the grass and if you want to remove the cause of your trouble, you certainly will have to remove the poison, then you will remove the pain. Pure blood is the life of man and I certainly can cleanse the blood. Now if you are suffering with any old troubles, such as Rheumatism, Lung Troubles, Asthma, Kidney Trouble, Brights Disease, Indigestion, Female Troubles, Catarch of the Head, Ulcer, Pain in the Back, Breast or Side, Gleer Stricture, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Bronchitis, La Grippie, Jum Down Ability, Lost Manhood, Heart Troubles, Dexema, Episphels, Neuralgia, Insane People, Bilbones, Paralysis, Old Sore, Polson Hurts Spalls of all kinds, Headaches, Weakness, Nervousness, Piles Dropsy, Pneumonia, Cancer, Tumor-Call and let me remove the cause of your tumor and I will certainly destroy your Tumor without a knife. I am back in the city and now ready to give satisfaction to humanity, as I have always done. Now listen all who wish to have their blood cleaned and have the old standing cases curled. had better see me at once as I am expecting to make my home in California before long, an diff I leave this country in bad shape I can't tell where you will find someone to give you sat instruction. My hours in my office are from 4 to 11 a.m.—from 2 to 4 p.m. C. B. BRITTON 842 E. 37th Street Savannah, Ga Wanted at Once 1000 Men and Women TO SELL ANTI-CURLINE Quinino Hair Dressing ANTI-CURLINE is sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction and will please your customers. Will give nice and profitable employment to relatable and haunting people--Good Agents Make Good Money. ANTI-CURLING will make your HAIR grow, Relieves Dandruff and makes hair, unruly Hair long, Luxurious and easy to comb and fix it, any way you want. Write to-day for fit particulars- THE Anti-Curline Co. Box 427 Dawson, Ga. E RAINY DAY! COMES TO EVERYBODY. Send Unless You Have It. Save it Unless You Save It. Save it without a Definite Plan and a Better Plan than LITY SAVINGS BANK --- Anisal work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our tired, and recovered. We sell the unbreak- made to anything. Phonographs repaired. Arts. Trunk and Suit-case repairing. Tool bicycle repair work done by experts. K TIRES EXCLUSIVEY. Cor. State and Rrayton Sts. ```markdown ``` GRACE GRAY DeLONG Good Resolution RESOLVED I will hereafter be only the Ruskin cigar it is positively at cigar in the 7th - It will not sary for me to smoke 15¢ cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigar as I want them to get most for their moo- A.C. Gairn 3 for 20¢ each utmost the valve at T Mild, big, rich rant, and the H Tobacco used is the grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 228 Bay Street, West, Savannah, . COWART DENTAL OFFICE and Bridge Work at reasonable Price. Teeth in Set of Teeth that Look Natural and are Gu EST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAILROAD ST. Over Easkin's Shoe Store RDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GRO or is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grow- anything better anywhere. No hair too short, o hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the woo well as the best. It is on sale at A. E. ALLEN'S BEAUTY PAR The Original, old reliable, Long Established Madam DeLong (formerly 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 of know of. Business, domestic, love affairs; about changes, journeys, mysterious conditions, evil influences, unnatural spells. Trade occupation, business or profession to follow for greatest success. Whom and when you will marry. Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee accepted. Ar range 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. Bairsmouth. 7¢ each 3 for 20¢ THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. I. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. DR. COWART 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 Rackin's Shoe Store POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grower... You will in find anything better anywhere... Nei 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_____ Wage Earners Bank Building and by the following agents in Savannah Kennedy.....530 W. Gant.....514 1-2 E. Joen M. Woodruff.....761 E. Gavin Brown.....620 Merco Wilson.....751 1-2 E. Gwyn Jace Johnson.....315 W. 45 Rodgers.....619 W. Bol Harper.....212 B Anderson.....911 West Bro Washington.....516 W. Wint Graves.....East 30 L. Griffin.....454 1-2 West Bro Bodily.....1110 Cayh LYNHAVEN AMUSEMENTS EVERY MONDAY NIGHT FROM 8 P. M. TO 12:30 A. M. BY METRONOME ORCHES the 40th and Whitaker every 30 Cars leave 40th and Whitaker every 30 Minutes SPECIAL for sale the following instruments suitable for public places or places of amusements ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO with flute attachment, in hands-one oak case with fine leaded glass panels. ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO Mandolin attachment. Fine oak case and color glass panels. uments are in good condition an dwill be sold to at about half the present retail price.Terms for consious parties. ENUTT MUSIC COMPANY 114 E. Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PIANO 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 Vulcanizing and Tire Repair of All Kind's Gasoline, Oil and Auto Accessories GASTON AND W. BROAD STS. Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor DERMIS CURA THE SUN Endorsed by the most re- sults. Constant use pro- nificent and preserves the Cura 35 Cents; Dermis extra for postage. The best. It is smokeless, gree- come prosperous. For DRIS-KUR 27 Tatnall Street AGENTS WANTED ICTURES Make A Specialty of F and we also S one 1752 CARBON PAPER Remington R. HEMANS OLIVER Resident Manager The Old Relief You will die a seeker, than the one issued by Company home office, by Young, President; T. J. Hornsby, General Manag- er, which is "from the Policy Holders and p- any," in which your du- n in bringing home to you. Pilgrim Life THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER issued by the most refined people. The first treatise is Constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious gent and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cent for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair It is smokeless, grenseless, sanitary, hygienic. The prosperous. For further information, write! DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY 227 Tatnall Street Atlanta, GA TETS WANTED Mrs. Mable Dralskell FIGURES, FRAMES, A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL 1752 719 1-2 W PARAGON TYPEWRITER Remington Typewriter Co., PHONE 310 SALES ROOM 218 WHITAKER ST SEMANS OLIVER President Manager The Old Reliable Still, Making you will die a seeker. If you are seeking for a count the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life family home office, 1413 Gwinnett street, Augusta, G. President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treas- ry, General Manager The Company that has otto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice." Today Holders and public in general style it the "p" in which your dues for twenty-five cents do the linging home to you tangible, results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. 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..Derzis Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 cents extra for postage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Culture in pest. It is smokeless, greeseless, 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, Ete. 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, 1415 Gwinnett street, Augusta, Ga. 316 Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treasurer; W. Hornsby, General Manager. The Company that has perpetrated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style in the "people's company," in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full dues in bringing home to you tangible, results. Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W. BROAD ST. Local and Long Distance Phones, 4129 and 1440 Chatham Mutual issues Policies that h Sick, Accident and L A Protection that is U If you are not insur- in touch with us at once the office and someone w that gives you that protec Wage Ea Batham Mutual Life and Health Insurance Policies that have No Peer Risk, Accident and Life Policies that Protect protection that is Unquestioned. If you are not insured with us, you should lose no touch with us at once. See one of our many agents, office and someone will call to explain and write you, gives you that protection that every one of us shows. Wage Earners Bank Building issues Policies that have No Peer Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect A Protection that is Unquestioned. If you are not insured with us, you should lose no time but get in touch with us at once. See one of our many agents, or phone the office and someone will call to explain and write you that policy that gives you that protection that every one of us should have. Savannah, Ga. W. L WHOLES FRUIT AND CO 303 ST. JULIAN STREET W. L. BLUM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ALWAYS ASK FOR NU "THE BREAD YOUR G Schaf NU-DO THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AH YOUR GROCER SELLS IT chafer Bake "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT Publishing Board Beats Former Efforts DR. BOYD GIVEN BIG OVATION BAPTIST CONVENTION Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 10th—(Reiprocal News Service)—Nearly a quarter of a million dollars was handed during the past twelve-months by the National Baptist Publishing Board at Nashville, Tenn., in the operation of its plant, according to the reports made here today by Dr. R. H. Boyd, the founder, manager and present secretary of the institution. It was his twenty-fourth annual report. "The veteran secretary who has weathered the storms of many battles and who has been victorious in the most stubbornly contested battles legally in the history of Negro Baptists of the United States and in whose favor the Supreme court decided, said in the opening of his address, "I have not only come to you approaching my eighteenth birthday with a report from the most gigantic plant owned, operated and controlled by Negroes in the world, showing its remarkable progress, but I come with fresh launch and whose two million and a half Negro Baptists who stood for principles and whose record of achievement has no paralleled among the religious forces of the United States. In spite of all that has been said and done, we rejoice that we are able to hand to the Negro Baptists of these United States a report showing an increase of more than twenty-two thousand dollars over any previous year during the existence of the plant. Our business has gone by leaps and bounds and we have increased more rapidly since the law suit was decided in our favor than heretofore. Not even in the earlier stages of our development or when there was supposed to be unity in Baptist ranks was there such a phenomenal growth as is shown by the final Dr. Boyd's report shows the work by quarters. For the quarter of September, October and November 1919 his board handled $54,337.75. For December 1919, January and February 1920, which is known as the first quarter in the new year, they handled $30,709.04. The second quarter, March, April and May, there was handled $60,840.00. But for the third quarter 1920 embracing the month of June July and August, the total was $60,600.00. This was the banner quarter in the history of the plant. It was the quarter just following the announcement of the winning of the law suit, and it shows conclusively, as depicted, of Dr. Boyd's statement, how the Sunday schools came back to their groove and how the patronage of the institution has revived. While they were doing this, the Sunday school mission and extension department handled eight thousand and five hundred dollars. The work of the National Publishing Board as outlined by Dr. Bayd showed not only this increase in receipts, but showed that there had been an increase in the disbursements due to the rise in salaries and high cost of material. There was new machinery added and the report shows that practically a new plant is to be built, much repairs and an extensive renovation to be begun immediately after the new year. The report further shows the amount of literature handled in the past twelve months and the millions of letters and publications that have been sent out from the plant from year to year. COLORED BOYS HOLD CAMP Associated Nursery, Erie Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 5th—The first colored boys' camp ever held near Atlanta thus closed. Twentysixine boys from the Colored branch of the X. M. C. Al attended the two weeks' camp. William J. Faulken, physical director for the colored Y. M. C. A was camp director. The camp was located sixteen miles from Atlanta on the South River. NOTICE Mr. James Bacon, veteran embalmer is no more connected with the Royal-Johnson Undertaking Company, but can be found at the Savannah Undertaking Establishment, 514 West Broad street. He also solicits the patronage of his many friends. Phone 2106. Savh. Undertaking Establishment AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Sept. 13. Monday—Fall Dance at Ma sonic Temple by Savannah Lodge G U. O. of O. F. Admission 25c. Sept. 13. Monday—Excursion to Beaufort by the South Carolina Home Boys. Fare $1.00. September 13. Monday, dance at Harris Street hall by Forest City A and S. Club, admission 25 cents. September 20. Monday, dance at the Union Brotherhood hall on Price street by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Gn. Co. No. I, K of D., admission 25 cents. September 27. Monday, excursion to Beaufort by Relmont lodge, No. 3693, Odd Fellows, fare $1.00. September 20. Monday, picnic at Hall's pavilion by the Young Men's Grand Council, admission, adults 2 cents, children 15 cents. September 20. Monday, dance at the Harris Street hall by the Young Men's A. and S. Club, admission 25 cents. Sept. 13. Monday—Afternoon out ing to Beach Hammock by Advance Lodge No. 161 K of P. Fare 29c. September 14, Tuesday—Afternoon outing to Beach Hammock by the Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A. Fare, 752 Sept. 28, Tuesday—Moonlight to Dautunskie by L. L. A. Local 403. Fare 500. The Savannah Palmetto A and Social Club will have their dances on Friday and Monday nights to Sept 30th. Isaac W. Kellieham, chairman. HARRELL ABERCORN & DUFFY LANE After September First Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World Insurance in force over $35,000.000.00 Assets over $851,546.00 Amounts deposited with Insurance Commissioners for protection of Policy Holders, $230,000.00 Over Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Policy Holders Operates in Twelve States. Writes Industrial, Endowment, Industrial Straight life, Ten-Year Endowment Fifteen-Year Endowment, Ten and Fifteen Pay Life, and Whole Life Policies. Operates on Old ine Legal Reserve Basis DISTRICT OFFICE, 817 WEST BROAD ST, SAVANNAH, GA. Office-Phone 1180 Residence Phone 6187 I. R. Spaulding, Dist Manager M. H. Nichols, Asst. Dist Mgr. DR. THOMAS'H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 520 York St., W. Phone 4461 HOUSES. INVESTMENTS. LOTS. Why Not Own Your Home and Cut Out the Rent Man? Look Over This List and Then See Me for Terms HOUSES 5 Room Cottage and shop at Thunderbolt, good condition, on car park, near Soho car line, near College.....$1,900.00 505 E. Oglethorpe, 3 story 12 rooms.....$7,500.00 1608 Reynolds 1 story, 4 rooms.....$1,400.00 2610 Bullock, 1 story, 5 rooms and bath.....$8,000.00 1010 W. Ward, 4 rooms, hall, bath fruit trees, flower yard.....$8,000.00 1142 E. Gwinnett, 5 room cottage.....$3,000.00 1707 Ogeechee Avenue, 2 story, 6 room, bath and light.....$4,500.00 Fairview, 5 room cottage, lot 100x100, large shade trees, just out of city limits, a suburban dream.....$900.00 223 Alice street, 2 story, corner.....$3,000.00 515-517 Nicoll street, 2 story, 6 room apartments.....$4,000.00 521 Nicoll, 2 story, 6 rooms and bath, extro lot.....$4,000.00 One large building lot, East Park Avenue.....$1,400.00 635 W. York, easy terms.....$1,300.00 620 W. Broughton.....$1,500.00 1 large lot, 2 story house, 4 rooms, Dooley Ave.....$700.00 Three 1 story, 3 room's houses, 518 Huntingdon.....$300.00 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ansrdeon.....$300.00 One 1 story, 5 room house, 779 E. Gwinnett.....$200.00 950 Wheaton, 7 ooms and bath.....$6,000.00 One 1 story 5 room cottage, 1018 Joe street.....$150.00 508 E. Gordon street, 2 story 6 rooms.....$3,000.00 812 E. 37th street, 5 room cottage.....$3,000.00 1306-1312 Burroughs, 5 room cottages.....$3,000.00 and $2,500.00 731-733 E Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms.....$250.00 INVESTMENTS Dwelling and shop, Lincoln street tnr Bay Av. $1,500.00 1113 West Broad street, 5 room cottage and large lot. $1,000.00 Five stores with flats, above West Broad and Waldburg. $30,000.00 Southesat Corner Gwinnett and East Broad. $15,000.00 LOTS Two lots in Granger Tract, Canty ward, both for $1,200.00 One lot on Ponder street, East side $125.00 One lot on Wheaton street, very desirable $1,200.00 One lot in Kensington, well located $175.00 One lot in Granger Tract, near Estill Avenue $100.00 Half Block of Beautiful Lots on 37th and Ogeechee Ave. $1,000.00 2 Lots on West 36th street, each $1,000.00 5 Lots on West 35th street, each $800.00 A number of beautiful and well located lots in Cherokee Heights, W. Bay Street. Easy terms and we build for you. Prices $100 to $900 "The Real Estate Man" PHONE 4096 523 WEST BROAD ST. Howard University WASHINGTON, D'C. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M., LLD., Secretary-Treasurer Collegiate and Professional Schools Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. Senior College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. E., B. S. in M. E., B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. School of Music, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, giving degree of B. D. (Also Diploma and Correspondence Courses.) School of Law, three year evening course, giving degree of LL. B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given: M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION: Autumn Quarter September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter January 3, 1921 Spring Quarter March 19 and 21 1921 For Catalog and Information, write DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington, D. G. ANNOUNCEMENT! THE LABORERS' INVESTMENT CORPORATION Real Estate, Loans, Renting, Buying Selling, Leasing and Building THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD COME TO THIS STORE B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men. Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Sava MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR I BESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Facial Massage, Manleuring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET CHOICE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE WED LIKE TO SHOW YOU some choice building lots we have for sale. They are splendidly located in a good and rapidly growing section. Bought now, they will undoubtedly yield the purchasers a fine profit on their investment and as home sites they are the fine now sites they are fine now and will continue so for years. A little ready cabs will secure one. Come and have a talk with us. CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE RYER'S LITTLE RIVER PILLS CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS The Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the complete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle—take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price Genuine must bear signature Young's is the place to eat. Everything is clean and neat. The original home of sweets, where the pretty gilrs are known to meet. 507 WEST.BROAD STREET Telephone 9392 --- J. LEVY, THE JEWLER Only three more weeks for our cost price sale on all Jewelry, Silverware, Watches and Cut Glass. It will be to your advantage to take this opportunity to buy goods of quality at such reduced prices. After September 1st, we will be at 101 Broughton street Last, with a modern up to date Optical Shop—Bus until then we are selling our goods at cost. 227 Broughton St., S. E. Cor. Jefferson 227 Broughton St., S. E. Cor. Jefferson INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF GEORGIA ANNOUNCING THE LABORERS' INVESTMENT Real Estate, Loans, Renting, Buying We issue Time Certificates $50.00 and upward, also conduct a yearly Investment Club, running for 50 Weeks. We have placed $5,000 in shares on the market for penalty days at $10.00 per share TIME CERTIFICATES We pay 6 per cent on the three Time Certificates; We pay on funds of our Yearly Investment Club, 5 Per Cent. The yearly investment idea should be of interest to small investors, as it furnishes collateral to small holders in case of need. We invite investigation of our methods of handling this class of investment. We delight to furnish information of such vital interest to all our people. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT We pay Five Per Cent, per annum on all savings deposited with us. This interest is compounded quarterly. Deposits left with us are secure. Your money is protected not only by the financial assets of the LABORERS' INVESTMENT CORPORATION, but by valuable holdings in REAL ESTATE, located in popular sections of the city. Our officers and directors are active but careful in investments. We buy, sell, rent or lease with an eye-single to our patrons' advantage. OUR AIM We are in the field for such businesses. We solicit accounts from Individuals, Corporations, Lodges, Churches, Club, and Societies. Such deposits will be serupulously handled for the purpose to secure larger patronage. DEALER IN, FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC., PHONE 4627-J DUFFY AND CUYLER STREETS PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone 4241 Savannah Undertaking Estalishment Successor to E. SEABROOK Funeral Directors and Embalmers Dignified Service to everybody. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as Friends We have secured the services of MR. JAMES BACON, the Veteran Embalmer, and he will appreciate the patronage of his many friends. Everything for convenience of our patrons. OUTO AMBULANCE, CASKETS AND ROBES In facteverything in our line. Prices reasonable to all. Phones, Office 2106 Residence 6052 R Reginall Cocoa Balm America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL hair, but use REGALL COCOA BALM for a full FUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair itching out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years, using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has been successful, have failed, REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking, beautifully salve to keep the skin smooth, beautifully cleansed, harmless cleaning preparation for imperfections, tanz, blackheads, eczema, tatter, pumps, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it mail on receipt of price. Reginall Coca Balm 25c Reginall Shampoo-Jelly 25c Reginall Slim Food Adj Whitener. 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil 60c Reginall Toilet Soap 25c FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS. Write for special terms to agents today. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, 181 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $50,000.00 DEMENT! INSTMENT CORPORATION Ling Selling, Leasing and Building A SIDE LINE OF ADVANTAGE Our people are not all holders of finance, nor are all of them of large salaries. Realizing these facts, the LABORERS' INVESTMENT CORPORATION makes a Specialty of the handling of Small Loans, such as the average person can secure and pay. This places the possibility of securing funds in the "Time of Need," in the reach of all the people. THE LABORERS' INVESTMENT CORPORATION organized to offer advantage to the laboring class of people and thus department offers to them these special advantages. SHARE $10.00 EACH Educate your children in banking and Money Matters as well as Books; $1.00 opens an account. The best way to teach them is to let them have savings account, in this Corporation. Habits of industry and thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their lives are still before them. SEE US WE HAVE SOME FINE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE Officiers and Directors O. W. Alexander, president; W. A. Wilder, vice president; J. M. Prophet, secretary-treasurer; Miss Elise Roberts, assistant secretary; J. Gordon Dingle, attorney; E. M. Edwards, chairman audit committee; Richard Lawson A C Parish, John Umphrel, Charlie Wilder, J. M. Prophet, W A Wilder, J. S. Causey, Lafayette Bride, R H Bradford, Thos H. Hunter, E M. Edwards, C W. Alexander, J. A. Russell. ‘Sh = Ta = 5 na a ES