Savannah Tribune

"AS GOES MAINE SO GOES THE COUNTRY" REPUBLICANS GAIN GREAT VICTORY Maine's Election An Index For November REPUBLICAN NOMINEE WINS OVER 65,000 PLURALITY Augusta, Mt. Sept. 17—Republicans today swept Maine Sept. Midnight returns indicate that Col. Frederick H. Parkhurst, Republican nominee for Governor, has defeated Bertram M. McIntire, Democrat, by a plurality of fully 44,000. All four Republican candidates for Congress who easily both branches of the Legislature are strongly Republican. It is the most smashing victory ever recorded in the State. At Republican headquarters it was said that Col. Parkhurst believes final figures will show his election by 60,000 and possibly 70,000. The nation's political barometer nearly boiled over with Republican favor. Beating the mark of 1898, when the State gave 16,000 to McKinley and sound money, Maine has set a new record in voting approval of another stanch son of Ohio and sound Americanism. The campaign was waged solely on national issues. The League of Nations and prohibition were the controlling factors. The Republican position on the league has been in support of Senator Harding and of the Senate's refusal to ratify the treaty without reservation. The Democrats declared for prompt ratification without reservations destructive to the spirit of the treaty. It has been an issue of the Wilson league against an amended league with America, protected. The declarations of the two national convention platforms and of the two presidential nominees have been the tests of the contending organizations and candidates in the State election. Commenting on the result of the election The New York Tribune says; "Have you heard the news from the Pine Tree State? How Maine went Hell bent For Governor Kent, And Tipperson And Tyler, too? "This is not a Hard Coder or Leg Cabin year, and yet a plurality estimated at more than 60,000 gets a new high water mark. The Maine Republicans are tired of counting the votes of the anaconda. Their wildest expectations have been more than realized. "The November result is fore-hallowed. A hitting rebuke is administered to the campaigners who began with a specious attempt to devise the people concerning a moral issue and have practically ended in a long effort to win by slumber. Will Gov. Gov have the effervency to say that the electorate of Maine has been bought?" Eurekas Hold Brilliant Installation The Eureka Aid and Athletic Club, one of the oldest and most popular organizations in the city held its annual installation of officers. Thursday night of last week at its club rooms in the Masonic Temple. The affair which was very enjoyable, was attended by about two hundred and fifty persons. The officers were in stately by Dr. O. C. Clayborne and short speeches were made by members of the club and the Lads' branch. The club was very beautifully decorated for this affair which each year is one of the most delightful occasions in the year's program of this popular organization. The menu served on this occasion was a most enjoyable one and was prepared by chairman Goo, L. Smith assisted by J. R. Brown, R. L. Miller, H. O'Trien, J. A. Gadden, J. MacLeish, R. L. Jones, Drew Corbin, Jerry Smith, C. R. Allen, George Brown, Chas. Davis, Thos. J. Harper and D. D. Davis, com posing the committee on banquet. The club is one of Savannah's foremost organizations. Several months ago it purchased the property at the southwest corner of West Broad and Waldburg streets, upon which it expects to erect in the near future, a modern club house. The annual election of officers was held the fourth Monday night in August at which time the entire old board of officers was re-elected. They are: H. S. Scott, president J. J. Brown, vice-president B. R. Porter, financial secretary Wm. Browner, recording secretary C. M. Mathis, treasurer Jas. Philpot, chairman of house The banquet was served in the auditorium, and the menu consisted of potato salad a la Eureka, perme- to cheeses and ham sandwiches, mixed pickles, peach and vanilla ice cream, cakes, fruit punch and cigars The Savannah Tribune. NEGROES ASK GOVERNOR TO DISMISS SHERIIT Said He Believed Jailer, and Sheriff Were in Collision with Man (Associated Nagra Press) Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 11th, spurred to action by the criminal mugging of the sheriff of Oklahoma county, a delegation of Negroes called the sheriff to the office that he had sheriff Johnson from his office. The spokesman for the committee were Dr. A Raxter Whit- ley and Editor Rosas Dungo. Dam- aging evidence submitted to the Gov- ernor alleging to show compliance of the officers in the crime we brought Governor Robertson and Adjutant the tax officer held a private conference with Editor Dunge in the office of the Black Dispatch. The Governor expressal himself willing to go to the bottom of the affair. Adjutant General Expect stated that he held a machine gun company in readiness to act for the state in the event of our further disorders. In his letter to the adjutant general, asking that he immediately investigate the perpetrators convicted of the sheriff, Governor Robertson said in part, "You cannot move too quickly all persons engaged in the two lynchings are guilty of murder. It is an easy matter to assemble who the guilty parties are." The Governor to the delegation of colored men and to the Attorney General stated that he believed that the sheriff and the jailer were in collusion with the mob. He further stated that if he had the power he felt warranted in removing them without the investigation of the Attorney General. SCHOOL OPENING BE AUSPICIOUS Dorchester Acdy. Under New Regime REOPENING TO BE HELD ON OCTOBER FOURTH Dorchester Academy, at Thebes, Ga. will, reopen Monday, October 1, with appropriate opening exercises. Several of the friends of the school here have been invited to be present at the opening and be on hand for the exercises. This will be very lofting, because it will be welcoming a new administration. For the first time in its history a colored principal will be in charge of the school with a full corps of colored teachers. Prof. Samuel C. Usser of Atlanta is principal, Mrs. M. B. Harper and Miss Bentrice L. Foster of this city are among the teachers. These balls taught there during the full and past term, respectively, last year. Proof User has already entered the work with much zeal, and everything points to a successful term. Mr Ushar has already won the good esteem of the patrons of the school whom he has taught. He is a member of the community. He has an opportunity of making Bochester Vocational an even greater institution than the 1930 Prof. S. C. Usher John B. Brick Institute of North Carolina, under Procl. T. S. Boorden, Mr. Usher before entering the services of the American Missionary Society, under whose auspices the school is conducted, was engaged in war work in New England. He is a graduate of Atlanta University. Mrs. Usher, who is also a graduate from the same school her husband finished, with their little daughter, arrived at the school from Athens this week and will assist her husband in the work. EFFORTS WILL LIKELY BE MADE FOR SANATORIUM San Angelo, Tex., Sept. 15th—An effort to have the next session of the Texas legislature make an appropriation to establish a state tuberculosis sanatorium for Negroes will likely be made by Dr. J. B. Knight, superintendent of Texas present institution at Curlbad. A sanatorium for Negroes, at Curlbad, to be under the same supervision as the sanatorium for whites, was planned several years ago, but the war interrupted the program SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920 Fight With Blackjacks And Knives DEAD WOMAN SAID TO HAVE BEEN THE AGGRESSOR Saturday night about nine o'clock the usually lively neighborhood of Pendergast and Barron streets was thrown into much excitement when two women of that neighborhood became involved in a death struggle, one o'ing a large knife and the other a blue jack. From the evidence adduced at the trial Monday morning in police court there had been a general quarrel among several women of this rather notorious neighborhood. Finally the fuss boiled itself down to a three combats of words between Catherine Small and Sallie Jackson. The other men and women stood ground while the two women abused each other until finally the Small woman went around the crowd and suddenly returned hastily with an instrument in her hand. She reached at the Jackson woman, whose attention had been called to the other woman rushing on her. With an gath the Small woman raised her hand and was just about to bring the blackjack down on the head of the Jackson woman when the later suddenly jerked a knife from under her waist and plunged it in her adversary's heart. The Jackson woman screamed and then sank to the ground where she expired in a few minutes. The blog which killed the Small woman must have been wielded with unusual force for the knife blade wont in the front of the breast, just below the neck and the point where it stopped could be seen on the back of the dead woman. The woman's wind pipe was severed, and when the doctor arrived, who was just around the corner from where the fight took place, the dying woman was painting for breath and at each breath blood from the ghastly wound short up several inches. The fact was brought out at the trial Monday in police court that the dead woman was considered a very bad character in the neighborhood and was known to have been in frequent fist-fights. The testimony of very nearly all of the witnesses, in the case brought out the fact that she was a character of which most the other women were afraid and that she precipitated the trouble sid was in the act of striking the other woman in the head with a sharp knife when she was fatally stabbed. The Jackson woman was remembered to the superior court with a charge of murder lodged against her CHURCH WORKERS MEET NEXT WEEK Eighth Biennial Session In Atlanta CONGREGATIONAL WORKERS FROM MANY STATES The eighth biennial session of Congregational workers, among colored people and allied organizations, will convene with the Rush Memorial Congregational church in Atlanta, beginning Wednesday of next week continuing through Sunday. Workers from many states will be present. The sessions will be provided over by the president Rev P. R. Delery, of Raleigh, N.C. The Woman's Auxiliary in connection with the above organization, will also hold its sessions, beginning Thursday of September, beginning M. M. Carter, of Atlanta is its president. An appropriate program has been arranged for each day's meeting, which will be of great interest and benefit to the attendants. The First Congregational church of this city will be represented by Messrs P A Denegall and Frank Calle. BAYLIT BETWEEN WHITE AND COLored LONGHOREMEN (Associated Negro Press) Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 15th. Over 2000 white and Negro longshoremen engaged in a pitched battle at Pier 50, North River, which required police reserves from all precinct stations along the waterfront to quell. NEGRO VOTE MAY SWING ELECTION New York, N. N. Sept. 15th—Figures published today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, indicate that the vote of Negroes in Northern States may elect the next President "The Negro vote this year" says the Advancement Association, "will constitute the balance of power or will approach closely to being the balance of power in 8 pivotal states which have 105 votes in the electoral college." The states with their probable Negro vote, due to immigration and enfranchisement of women, are given as follows; Illinois, 125,000. Indiana, 45,000. Kentucky, 150,000. Maryland, 150,000. Michigan, 25,000. New Jersey, 75,000. New York, 125,000. Ohio, 100,000. In each one of these states the Negro vote is larger than the number of votes necessary to swing the State. SAVINGS BANK MAKES EXCEL LENT SHOWING TO ERECT BANK AND . OFFICE BUILDING . Capital Stock Is Increased To $100,000.00 RESOURCES DURING YEAR INCREASED TO $69,781.28 Wayner, Ga., Sept. 8th—The annual meeting of stockholders of The Laborers' Penny Savings and Loom Company, a Negro banking institution of this city of which Carlton W. Gaines is the president, was held here tonight with more than a hundred stockholders present from Wayner and adjoining cities. The president's report, which was very gratifying to the stockholder, showed that the resources of the institution had increased from $77,042.42 in August 1919 to 107,705.52 August 1920. He stated that the policy of honesty, hard work and sacrifice which had brought the bank where it is would forever be continued and make the bank one of the strongest of the Race. At a meeting of the board of directors, held prior the stockholder's meeting, another dividend of 8 per cent was declared for the fiscal year ending August 31, last. An 8 percent dividend has been paid on every certificate issued by the company from the date of its issue. The capital stock has increased to $100,000.00. $55,000.00 worth of this has been sold and until December 31, 1920, the stock will continue to be sold at $100 per share after which there will be a material increase in the price. The bank contemplates erecting a new bank and other building in the near future, plans for which and the time beginning the work was 'off on earlytwitely with the board of directors who promises that the work will begin early next year. A Comparative statement of the condition of the bank at the close of business August 30th, 1919 and August 31, 1920 follows: 1919 RESOURCES Loans & Discounts $29,761.52 Stock & Bonds 250.00 Furniture & Fixtures 764.84 Cash & Dues from Banks 7,281.84 Total $37,941.24 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Fund in $12,953.23 Surplus & Undivided Proceeds 2,824.30 Deposits 22,146.01 Total $37,941.24 1920 RESOURCES Loans & Discounts $67,257.52 Stock & Bonds Owned 6,251.42 Real Estate Owned 15,453.00 Furniture & Fixtures 2,298.41 Cash on Hand & Due From Banks 16,430.14 Total $107,703.52 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $28,811.05 Surplus & Undivided Profits 6,570.46 Bills Payable 4,000.00 Deposits 63,218.01 Total $107,703.52 Capital Stock Paid in Surplus & Undivided Profits 6270.40 Bills Payable 1,000.00 Deposits 68218.01 Total $107,705.52 The officers and directors of the bank are: Carlton W. Galnes, pres- ident; Dr. H. C. Scarlett, vice-president; O. R. Harper, cashier; J. C. Mctraw, manager; Chas. H. M. Carrty; Dr. C. C. Strickland, W. H. King, L. O. Golden, Dr. J. C. Creagh, Fischer M. Mosley, Dr. J.*H. Griffin, R. W. Williams, E. E. Moore, Dr. S. D. Cotterell, T. C. Williams and R. W. Colson. CANADIAN INDULS ARE NOT AFRAID OF HYDROPLANES Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Sept. 15th—Tinti Canadian Indians are quite up to date, read the daily newsstand and recent any attempt to consider them as living in the past is instanced by a protest sent to a northern Ontario newspaper which had reported them as afraid of the giant hydroplane in the *lyke* of the Abhilbil Pulp and Paper Company, Cochrane, Ontario. "You can tell the world that the pubface newspapers are black-hearted fabricators," the protest reads. "Us afraid of hydroplanes Humph. Nothing doing. The Indians are too well used to seeing the white man going up in the air to be bothered by any little hydroplane. Why, we are not afraid of a thrilling machine, an Ingersoll Watch or a Ford automobile. The Indians are not afraid of noise, neje are also alarmed of nystilized machinery. We use wheel-barpows and phonographs regularly ourselves. Those pulleys news papers should quit kidding themselves and their readers." COLORED MEN ON TICKET FOR ASSEMBLY NOMINATION (Associated Negro Pressa) Newark, N. J., Sept. 15th—The Republican organization and the Republican League of Daxx County will have colored men on their tickets for Assembly nomination in the primaries. The organization has selected John T. Cheshire of this city and the league Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange He is secretary of the National Medical Association. Thursday evening, about seven o'clock a man unknown was fatally shot a short distance out from the western limits of the city by Arthur Perry, an automobile bukken Information concerning the latter shooting sergey is rather messier. It appears that Perry accompanied in appears that Perry was out on the road and became involved in an argument with the man who was later shot. The dead man is said to have pulled out a knife and made a lung at Perry who succeeded in evading him. Again he sought to cut Perry who then drew his pistol and shot the man through the stomach. Perry picked him up and placed him in his machine. Seeing that he was apparently seriously shot they rushed him to the hospital where he died within a few minutes after getting there. Upon reaching the hospital Perry assisted the man inside the building told the nurse on duty his name, and then said that he had shot the man and said that everything possible he done for the man. Perry then turned and went out to his machine and drove away. In the meantime the man died and the hospital authorities notified the police of the occurrence. About two hours afterwards Perry current- ered at the barracks. ATLANTA MAN IN THE CITY I. Daniel McGhee, one the leading young Negro business men of Atlanta was in the city Thursday visiting relatives. Mr. McGhee came down from the meeting of the Lincoln club in Ma PROMINENT NEGRO EDUCATOR MINT ANTER SHORT JILLIES DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Ashlea, N. C, Sept. 15th—Rev. Chas, R. Dusenbury, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian church, principal of the Calvary school, and one of the most prominent Negro educators and leaders in the state, died following a short illness. He has served the church and school for almost 29 years, being the founder of both institutions, which have a great influence among Ashlea's so-called population. He was a graduate from both the college and seminary of Lincoln University, and came into the local field when no other prominent church or educational institution was here. TUSKEGEE SINGERS HERE TOMORROW Two Savannah Men In Quartette WILL SING AT EUREKA CLUB AND SEVERAL CHURCHES A quartet composed of students from Tuskegee Institute is expected to arrive in the city tomorrow morning and will remain here for several days. The quartette is on route to the school from the north shore it has been traveling during the summer months. During its stay it will gaze several concerts in the city. Its first appearance will be tomorrow afternoon at the Eureka Club, Masonic Temple, and at night at St. Philip A. M. B. church. West Broad and Charles streets. On Monday night a concert will be given at the Second Baptist church and on Tuesday night it will be heard at the First Bryan Baptist church. Local interest in the four young men who compose this singing, aggregation will doubtless be very keen, because of the fact that two of them are Savannah men, Alphonso M. Roberts and Win, G. Washington. The other members are Eulas-Cumpings and Esker Colb. NEGRO WOMEN VOTERS NOT SO EASILY HANDLER That colored women in the South, enfranchised by the Women Suffrage Amendment, will be less easy to intimidate out of voting than men, is the assertion of the Current Bulletin of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "Colored women are not going to be as easily handled" says the Bulletin, "nor are they going to submit to disfranchisement as readily as colored men in the past. Their record of protest against prejudice during past years is proof of that fact." The Advancement Association is urging its branches throughout the country to form classes for training of newly enfranchised women in the duties and privileges of voting. HERO WREATH TORK FROM BROW OF RIOT DISPERSER Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 12th—The herre wreath was torn from the brow of Nathan Gigleowitch, acquired when he quelled what threatened to become a riot at Sixth and Girard anemes, by holding back a crowd with a toy pistol. He was sent to the workhouse by Municipal Judge Matthias Baldwin for 15 days on a disorderly conduct charge. Mrs. Jessie investigation of the Attorney Gener- term of 15 days on the same charge Sen of Indiana Chief to Have Much Bill Introduced in Legislature (Associated Negro Press) FT Worth, Tew, Sept. 12th, in an effort to save the Indian race from further intermingling of Negro blood, C. B. Trailler of Hominy, Oklahoma, of the chief of the Orange tribe, will ask Governor Holiday to present to next Texas legislature a bill presenting the intermarriage of Indians and Negroes. Through his efforts Oklahoma already has such a law and a similar law was recently passed in the state of Louisiana. He believes that it is imperative that Texas enact the same legislation. The Osage tribe is the wealthiest in the United States and one of the most advanced. Its lands are rich with oil and its per capita wealth in the hands of the government mounts into millions of dollars. The Indian leader declares that the time has come for the Indian to take his chance with the other citizens of the republic. He declares that the origine has been an unwilling ward of an unwilling government for many years and that it is now time for him to look after himself. "No aboriginal race has shown finer qualities than the American Indians in this state, who is free from Negro blossom," declared Truller. "If we can get laws passed in each state prohibiting his intermarriage with the Negro race and lend a helping hand for a while to stimulate him in his development he will contribute useful and important elements to the future citizenship of our lands. At the same time that we are encouraging the immigration of foreigners and their assimilation by our people we should not neglect a like treatment to the Indians who have far more promising qualities than many of the foreigners who seek our shores." LINCOLN STUDENTS ORGANIZE CLUB Georgia Club To Assist School Fund DR. J. H. HOLLY OF AMERICUS ELECTED PRESIDENT Macon, Ga., Sept. 15th. The graduates and undergraduates of Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, who reside in this state, met here today for the purpose of organizing a Georgia club. There were about fifteen former Lincoln students meeting reports from about fifteen others throughout the state, who could not find it convenient to get to the meeting, were received. The meeting was one of much interest and showed the adherents in this state of this well known institution, to be heartily in line with the work she is doing. Many topics affecting the university were discussed at length, especially the million dollar campaign for funds, which the school is currently holding. The Georgia alumni are held for the Georgia alumni to raise their quota of the $100,000.00 portion of this fund to be raised among the graduates throughout the country. Subscription to the fund were given by those present, amounting to over $6,000.00. The club plans not only to assist its alma mater by raising funds to aid in the great financial drive the school is about to launch but also to adopt some means of making the people of this state better acquainted with the school and to club fees that the accomplishments of the school have not been sufficiently advertised in Georgia and it is its plan to bring the work directly to the people of this state. It is estimated that there are nearly fifty Lincoln graduates residing in Georgia, a sufficient number to form a strong club which will work in the interest of the school. Lincoln clubs have been organized in many of the states throughout the country and it is through these organizations that the alumni expects to interest the Lincoln men throughout the country in the hundred thousand dollars they are expected to raise for their school. The million or more dollar fund is to be used by the university in developing its extension department and increasing the endowment of the school. The Georgia club is officered by some of the most influential men of this state and it it to make a great showing when the final reports have been sent in at the conclusion of the drive. The cab will hold its next annual meeting at Americans the first Tuesday in May. The officers of the club are Dr. J. H. Holly, American, president Rev. A. S. Clarke, Cordell, first vice-president Frank Hutchinson, Macon, recording secretary J. Daniel McGhee, Atlanta, corresponding secretary The Lincoln men in Savannah are Dr. F. S. Belcher, Dr. E. J. Smith, Dr. W. A. Harris, Dr. A. P. Williams, Rev. D. H. Quo, Rev. S. T. Keldl, Rev. N. M. Clarke, Rev. J. B. K. Butler and Rev. Q. E. Primo. Five of these men Rev. Q. E. Primo, five of whom have subscribed $2,150.00 to the fund to be raised for Lincoln in this state. The other men were out of town at the time the subscription list was being carried around and will, no doubt greatly increase Savannah's quote when they return. DEPARTMENT STORE OPENS ON MONDAY HAS TWO STORES LEASED IN WILLIAMS BUILDING The Insurance Agents' Department store will make its initial entrance into the local business field Monday morning when it will throw open its doors for public patronage. The company has leased two stores on the ground floor of the Williams building, 500 and 500 L-2 West Broad street, where it will conduct a general department store business. Monday will be known as welcome day and friends of the promoters and the general public are invited to come around and inspect the large and varied stock of goods on hand. The new business will be personally managed by J. W. McCall, who has had many years experienced in business of this kind. The company is composed mainly of well-known insurance agents, whose main purpose is connected with very nearly every New York company doing business in this city. The company is headed by J. B. Brooks. The fact that the promoters are all men who are well-known in every section of the city, will, beyond a doubt, be a means of bringing much trade to the new concern from all over town. A special feature of the business will be a five and ten cents counter, where many bargains will present themselves to the public on opening day. Another feature which will doubtless prove quite an inducement will be the grocery department. On Monday specially, several articles of food and house use will be placed on sale at an unheard of low price for these days of soaring price. The feature will go doubt attract many housewives to the Monday sale, a list of a few of the articles to be sacrificed, appearing in a page ad of the company on page nine of this issue of the Tribune. The company, which is capitalized at $100,000,000, has already succeeded in selling many thousand dollars worth of its stock which is going ten dollars per share. The company was organized several months ago when the general scheme of the business was placed before the public at several meetings held weekly by the promoters. During the latter part of last month, J. W. McCall and J. B. Brooks, manager and president, respectively, went north in order to purchase stock for the company. Their purchases were made to the extent of forty old thousand dollars. Most of this stock has already been delivered and is being placed in the store while the more of it has been delayed in transit and will probably arrive late next week. The grocery department will have a special run on articles each week. This department will have as outside salesman. Thus, H. McPherson, also a vice-president of the company, will deliver groceries to all sections of the city. The officers of the company are— J. B. Brooks, president Thos. McPherson, first vice-president and safeman Daniel W. Theriton, second vice-president W. A. Wilder, third vice-president M. H. Nichols, fourth vice-president Date Curtis, secretary Alan S. Riley Miami S. Rogers, assistant secretary S. S. Sangfield, treasurer J W. McCall, manager The directors are Alfred Collier, Dan Kelly, Henry Cason, George C. Bratley, Mrs. Gee, S. W. Williams, Mrs. W, G. Hill, J. H. Raines, A. M. Curry, Chas. A. Green and J. W. McCall. Tells Negro Women to Ignore Party Lines Nashville, Teen, Sept. 11th. A large delegation of Negro women, who are here attending a convention of the Mascie-Templa of America, visited the state capitol and asked the privilege of the authorities to occupy the house of representatives for a few minutes to hear an address by Dr. J. L. Leach a local physician on the subject of "Our duty as Citizens and Voters." The request was granted and Dr. Leach talked for ten minutes on the subject selected for him. He said a great political campaign was on in the country and he felt it was his duty to say a few words to the Negroes especially to the Negro women as to their duty. He warned them to ignore party lines and vote their conviction. He said here in Tennessee it was the duty of the Negroes to support Governor Robb, because of his stand for law and order. LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN BY COLORED WOMEN (Associated Negro Press) Newport News, Va., Sept. 15th—J. Thomas Newsome, colored lawyer, and member of the Colored Republican organization in this city, stated that thus far the organization has taken no steps to line up colored women in the coming election. "The women to be little interest in it among the Colored Women," he said. "And whatever happens, it will not change the result from what it would have been if the amendment had not been passed." H. H. Bants, owner of the Star Theatre, is instructing the Wagercross colorful band of twenty pieces. He reports that the boys are doing fine and he expects to have them in public in a few weeks. Mrs. Marie E. Waldon, the lady co-chairman of Augusta, Ga., now represents the Wagercross Casket Co. She spent a few days in the city on business logging Tuesday night for Macon, Middletown and Augusta. Mr. A. H. Slater, of Milledgeville, commends a few days in our city on business. He left Tuesday night. Mr. Walter Robinson of Brunswick is logging some time in the city with his ball ball 89 Brewer street. D. H. Hull pastor of Gaines Chap A. M. H. church, M. C. Leifer super assistant Waycross District At- tle Mortal Ins. Co., Miss Carrie Mary and Mrs. Floridar Hughes are to the degrees to the state Allen C. E. Bell and Sunday school convention. Mr. Belle, who is a student in University, also went up, also Bell, her sister, who is on her school in Arkansas. Brielle McDonald left on last for Augusta where she will have Institute. H. Bennings state super- visor of the Ga. Mutual Jrs. Co. has our city for quite a while inspection at this point. at Gaines Chapel A. M. Dr. J. H' Hall, pastor, was the greatest in the hist- of The rally was planned seven weeks ago and from the members have been instu- sioned Sunday night at which time were raised. The rally will be held until the second Sunday at which time the pastor and others request that all will pay for investments. public schools will open on Mon The patrons are asked to have children who have not attended school before at the schools by eight o'clock in order that they may register. The following are the principals: Pedro school, Prof H. R. Hines; Nora Sale, Prof H. H. Threat; Hazel Hill M. C. Akery Mr. J. M. Metray formerly of this city but now of New York City arrived a few days ago and is spending time with his mother, Anna M. Gray, 15 Patterson St. Mr. Tredgean Howard and little son help on Monday for Savannah where he will spend some time with relatives and friends. Mr. Griffin, sister of Prof R. R. H. He spent a few days in the city. She returned to Albany on Monday. Mr. Buggs and Mrs. Bayan of Beaumont are in the city spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Scarlett les Reynolds St. Dr. J. Craugh who recently attended the state dental association in Atlanta reported that it was one of the last ever held in the state and it was attended by those in that profession when you want wholesome news of this city be sure to read The Tribune. PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEWS Mrs. Glenn Edwin is on the sick list the week and her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Marathea Golls is visiting friends in the east. Mr. Harry Emery spent last week at his home in Salem, N. J. Mr. J. L. Roe has moved to Kennett. You will find the Savannah Tribune at Hustling Hale, 1755 Lombard, St. The friends of Roy Lewis Anderson are sorry to learn of the illness of his wife. We are sorry to learn of the illness of the child of Mr. and Mrs. Guines Griffin. Mrs. John Rogers will spend fifteen days in her old home town. Mrs. M. W. Wade is back after spending the summer at Pocoma mountains. Mrs. Eddie Taylor is back after spending the summer at Sea Girt, N. J. I am a girl for Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Franklin, 2052 Ridge Ave. Mr. Anne Mayer has returned from the south after spending a few weeks with her mother and father Mr. A. L. Hale, assistant supt. of the American Workmen will spend a day in Chester, Pa. this week. Mr. John Nesnert was the guest of Mr. M. W. Wade, Saturday. Mr. Carrie L. Brooklyn is the guest of Mrs. W. O. S. Smith, 1306 Brown L. Mr. C. J. Walton will leave Monday to Valdosta, Ga. Mr. Fred Dawson and wife are back again after spending a few days with their old friend, J. L. McDew of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. W. O. Smith and Mrs. Carrie L. Brooklyn were the guests of Mrs. Monnie Eunce, Lombard St. Mr. Charles Wilson was the guest of Mrs. La Roberts. The friends of W. S. Larkin are sorry to learn of the death of his wife Mrs. Sarah Larkins. BRUNSWICK, GA, NEWS BRUNSWICK, GA, NEWS The Clet Club gave a dance Monday night at the home of Mrs. Chris Short for visiting friends. After dancing for some time a delicious course of rehearsals was served. After intermission dancing was again indulged until a late hour. Those invited were: Mrs. J. G. Dent, Mrs. Cecil Kollogg Dr., and Mrs. R. N. Jackson, Mr., and Mrs. Hockins, Miss Louise Short Miss Gortrude Atwater, Miss Fannie Cameron, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Katie Blake, Miss Annie M Scarlett, Miss Lallah Dawson, Miss Lula Dawson, Jas. P. Monroe, W. P. Jones of Albeyr, Dilerson Smith, Samuel Smith, Prince J. Atwater, John D. Comeron, Robt. Green, Jr., Dr. Cassel and Dr. Harris, Music for the occasion was furnished by Chas. Hobbs of Morehouse College Atlanta. Mrs. Emma Short and Miss Louise lug two weeks in Fernandina. Fa. Short returned last week after spend- with Mr. Short. Mrs. J. H., Dereaux of Savannah and her daughter, Miss Fannie De- veaux, who has been spending some time at Atlantic Inn on St. Simon's. stopped over Tuesday to spend the day here on route to their home. "ON THE SALTS" HOPE CREST AMUSEMENT PARK Excellent Pavilion Music All The Time SAVANNAH'S MOST IDEAL PLEASURE RESORT Mrs. Janie Debacle returned home last week after spending several weeks in New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Debacle spent most of her time in Philadelphia visiting her sister Mrs. Rosa Jordan and Miss Lottie Keith leave next week for Savannah for an indefinite stay John D. Cameron arrived Sunday from Pen-acola, Fla., to spend a few days with his parents. Tom Oliver left Sunday for New York to represent his lodge at the B. M. C. Miss L. Murphy left Sunday night to enter school at Tuskegee. Miss Janita Hayes leaves Sunday for Atlanta where she will enter Clarke University. Dr M. A. Cassell, dentist, now has apartments with Mrs. Matilda Wiggins on Amherst street, phone 617. D. S. Hryms, propietor of the Sanitary Shaving parlor on Gloucester street, left Sunday for Denmark. S. C. and from there he will go to Philadelphia for an indefinite stay. Dr. W. T. Chapman returned last Saturday after spending some time in Philadelphia, Pa., and Springfield Ohio. Mrs. D. D. Moore, Jr. is slightly ill at her home on Albany street Whenever you want a copy of the Savannah Trilune, see Robt Gicon, Jr. Any news that you wish to be published in this paper please see him before Wednesday. W P. Jones of Albany is here for a few days unimpiring the games, too Brunswick Giants and the Atlanta Crackers. Mr. Jones is a retired player. The first of the series will be played Thursday. Miss Eloise and Marion Floyd entertained delightfully for their friends at their home on F street, Thursday night. Dancing was in dugged until a late hour. A delightful reapst was served on the front porch. Music was played by Miss Clara B. Tatnall and Cornelius V Troupe. The affair was most informal. Those enjoying the evening were Miss Juanna Dayes, Miss Clara B. Tatnall, Miss Clara Quarterman, Miss Marion Arnold, Miss Catherine Franklin, Miss Bernie Mays of Augusta, Miss Georgia Green Miss Lila Mac Moore, Miss Olivia Moore, Miss Kate Murphy, Miss Linna Murphy, Miss Annie Lile Boudon, Miss Lula Dawson, Geo F, Ponder, Jr, Grant Allen, Jr Franklin Seabrooks, Robt, Mayser --- THE SAVANNAH-TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1920 Wilbur Walker, William V. Troupe, Sam Cooper, Richard Atkinson, John M. Taylor of Savannah, Robt. Green, Jr.; and others. The chaphores were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Floyd and Mrs. R. N. Jackson. List. If you have any news for the States boro column of the Savannah Tribune, see R. K. Butler. It will be applicated. Miss Beatrice Riggs has returned district. Thomas says that color voters will rally to support John Riggles, a progressive candidate, an article appearing in "The M. American," Baltimore, Maryland, Thomas is alleged to state that Mould may never anything STATESBORO GA NEWS The Ladies 1. N. A. Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Sallie Cooks, on Johnson street, a very delicious course was served. Those present were, Mrs. Lannie Antley, Mrs. Elma Lane, Mrs. Minnie Collins Mrs. Minnie Howard, Mrs. Mary L. Miller, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Mrs. Lola George, Mrs. Pearl Bollinger, Mrs. Lucy Wilkerson, and Mrs. Sallie Cooks. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lannie Antley on Church street. The National Memorial Association, having for its object the erection in the city of Washington of a suitable memorial building to the colored soldiers and sailors who have participated in all the Nation's wars, have reunified activities. Various members of the local committee are busy in attendance upon the various church and fraternal conventions, putting the matter over, Mr. Ferdinand D. Lee, President, and Mr. James H Howard, Financial Secretary, of the Association, were in Righmond, Virginia, at the annual meeting of the Order of Good Shepperd, of which the Hon J. Thomas Hewin is president. The Order of Good Shepperd, boast of a very large membership in the Carolinas, Virginia and Maryland. A large number of members of the Order joined the Association, and many others pledged substantial financial aid. Resolutions commending the movement, were passed by the Order of Good Shepperd. Attorney Harry L. Tignor has like pages with the Department of Justice asking for a presidential respite or commutation of sentence for Joseph Berry who is sentenced to hang for murder. It is the belief that favorable action will be taken in the case. The woman was sentenced to hang on June 7. when the Department of Justice granted a respite until August 4. A second respite was granted until September 10. A large delegation of Baptists for the city for Indianapolis, Indiana, where sessions of the National Baptist Convention presided over by the Rev. R. C. Morris, will be held. Prominent Baptists in the delegation in India, the victims of the leading churches, and it is expected that efforts will be made to unite the two factions. Persons the largest crowd on record for New York City where the Biomodern Variable Committee of the Cray United Center of Old Fellows will be in session. Since the organization of Old Fellows is the largest among Negroes, fraternally speaking, it is hoped that those in influence will all what they can to unite the two groups into one solid whole as much can be accomplished by one organization working together as Old Fellows should mean, harmoniously, from having two companies and district organizations. The call for organization is singing everywhere, and we find two principal factors the Partist and the Old Fellows, at variance According to Mr. John M. Thomas colored the critical failure mow- her who are in the minority in Chad County Maryland are not going to commit the Hancock School T World for congress from the life district. Thomas says that colored voters will rally to support John R. Rigglez, a progressive candidate. In an article appearing in "The Afro-American," Baltimore, Maryland, Mr. Thomas is alleged to state that Mr. Mudd "has never done anything for he colored voters." The housing conditions does not improve; in fact, conditions are worse. It is almost impossible to rent a house here, and if one is fortunate enough to rent one, the price is almost out of reach. It is nothing to pay fifty dollars a month for a six room house, and when one rent a room he usually pays twenty-five dollars a month. This is bad enough, but a far worse condition exists. Operators here will rent you a house for a given figure, and after the first month they will increase the rent, and if one objects to paying this increased rent, and the landlord finds out that you have a vacant room, the agent takes it upon himelf to sublet the room and makes the tenant pay him the room rent. The latest case is that of a young colored woman, formerly connected with the public school system, who barged sixty dollars for the first month's rent, and one hundred dollars for the second month, and then sublet two rooms, taking the money they for. WHOLE BOTTOM OF RINEX FOR $1.00 Good Rubber Heels 50 Cent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bruce, of Harriburg, Penn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Howard 1717 Con street, N. W., for a few days. Mrs. Bruce is the representative of the National Memorial Association in Pennsylvania. Colored women in this locality are not asleep politically, as witness the activity along this line of Miss Jennette Carter, who as publicity manager for the local Woman's Organization is going to bring the matter of suffrage to the attention of colored women throughout the country. Miss Carter will leave the City within a few days to do intensive work in the States of Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York. Among the deaths of the week may be mentioned that of Mrs. Belita Donglass Graves, one of the most popular members of the younger set here, representing one of the most prominent colored families in Washington. She was only twenty years old, and had kept in failing health for several months. HARRELL ABERCORN & DUFFY LANE After September First W. BroadStreet, Shoe Repair Shop "SOLE SAVING STATION" 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 PHONE 9348 1103 WEST BROAD ST B. M. GILLISON, PROP. Dr. Geo. W. Smith PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Worsham's Negro Business Directory of the World is Ready for Delivrey Price $0.75 in U. S. Foreign Countries $1.00 240 Main St. East Orange, N. J. WISE AND PADAREWSKY Diseases of Women and Children also Genito Urinary Work OFFICE, 441 WEST BROAD ST Phones 1522 and 1439 Next to Union Station Savannah 4. Liberty Mutual LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY The Home Company Composed entirely of Savannah Business Men ```markdown ``` "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 advancmat and receiveam ple compensation for your service Officers and directors—P. Edw. Perry Pres. and Gen Mgr.; F. A. Dilworth, V Pres.; S. A. Grant, Sec.Treas.; F. S Curley Dist. Supt.; J. W. Welcher, Edward Petty, R. W. Gadden, Henry Pearson, Daniel Simmons, H. S. George, I. M. Jackson, Dr. C. E. Brent J. W. Handy. The company will safeguard you. Offers the most liberal contract. It will pay you to secure one of them. Our agents will call on you. We are in the business for your protection. 721 WEST BROAD STREET bos : DELEGATES TO 4A, C. BE. LEAGUE! the tml Inne wan Dit ‘The following delegites attended the Epworth Leasue at 7.1 Seite Convention of The Christian Enevake very Tutetsfing deayor and Snnday schosle of the AL the pactor again prea ME horde at st Pant clinch, At .c ome sermon on Tt laitaa. Ths week Rev RV. Brinch, of last Serk Kev. ik Tes. WoO) Po Sherman, dir, confers 1 arnbd on e\cellent ene Endearor presidents Mir. dese hurd which was enj Urhuson, Mr. Drank ‘Tomas, Mrs. Weelarge congrezution of h OY. sherman, Jr. Mrs. Josephine bers along with the me Hamilton: Mis, Gertie Carter, Vis tary chock, Wis, ah Aga Membry, Mrs. MM. Porter, Mrs Poonsie. ‘The annual” ce JV. Sherman, Miss Belle Trown. gatvene in October znd re oreqmested te py BETIOZAIEM HAPTIST CUIURCI Migations in full as st BETHLAMEM BAPTISTE CHURCH |i) frat the pastor wil ‘bhe session wait close auniday aight [nak ae sonal gepert a Key 1 MO Veal pastor, OW Bs aicee tramarra etree Suwa morning Licentiate Haste poche ped tal. ser atte tne pint id at night the pts [tore of Solomon's. Red tor preached ao special sermon to the SE Ey el missionary ein whose vlhcers were {CORNER STONE LAVE inated as follows: Mis. susie "TUBERCULOSIS, Casper, presideur; Mas. ize Chisom (Associated Negro aveepiesitent; Deacon CG. 1L TMP potes, Okla Sept. 15t thapluin; Mrs. E, J. Willinms, meus Jaargest Nose town weer: Mies Lathe Romett, tinancit PStates. porape fie thew secretary ‘The pastor was presenteydvopthy the Liest. cele With «donation fiom the pastor's Trot be this metropolis lub, “services comortow as usual] Quinte, wife conmmmon at 4:30 o'elok. Whee eid Was tis ST. PAUL @. MLO, CHURGIL Ke EO OW White, pastar, 5t Paul CM. on chineh, Fiaple an West Browl streets The pastor rilles the pulp on Sunlay mterning, ane Ser Pryor ar wight, beth services be ing Very iwpressive. The Sunday school IS growing in attendance an Hnaice, ‘The pistor teft Theslay ts attond the Sem Centennial Conter ence at Augusta, which will be del under Bishep ‘Tt s. Willoms = per vices: Sanday school 10 a im. preach mez 1st) am; Bpworth League Yay preaching Spo m. Waekly se sices? Class mevting Tuesdes night Sunday Netoot Workers? merit Wer hesbay night. cher rehersapy Brnta, plight, MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Res, Jobn Q. Adams. pastor Th nsual onder of services herd smn toro row, The pastor having retutned to th sity fron the Nations) Baptist conver Fion will ueceupy the pnlrtt hat eae pertive. Sunday school sigs a. te wt Tate a. oo. the pastorewill giv weboes frou: the convention Just ly Tate the sermuon at #1 fhe coe anunion WHT De sulniuistedod, an Sct De Uy the pastortwill presley sped pentntn, Visitors amd stragwers at Aware Mek one, Chnne thd, sith» and Se Wil de thoe gond, Se AT. PHILIP A.M. OE CHURCH Rev It Vo Branch pester, Phe puts tor prenched Sumas merafags ar Lewntiog, The attandane and contr Hutton fa Snmlay school Were aber rermal. ‘The \ieepresident of th wleague, Mrs, Le AL. 23, cot Pducted the augue in the absence of 1h president, Mg FTL They. who * on hls vacatfon, and aheratiqutins ty State Smetay schood and 7Leaete cot vention in Atlanta. ‘the chureh 2 well represented in, thy conyyution 2 rb patton, De. 1 Vo Brame ya enc ties the amin sera: they seperintendes of the Sunday school, Jesse Brinse demonctrated with Une Tlack boats form the subject “Keaehing the Cr reached.” cout the President of 0 Teague. Po o1. Thomas stddyesseal the ceavention from the subject “Usie what we have.” FVANGELICAL MINISTERS UNIO* The Evangelical Ministers | Uiie met ar Tien om, Dr. W. G. Alewss der, president ine ehalr. Devotion serie Was conducted by Rey, G. 7 Tinie k. ‘Then the regular order © Tusiiecs was take np, Revs dt Biehie, chaliman of the vigilance cor mittee, ouide big, port which ws Adopted, with a cops asked to be ave te each City paper, Rev, Re 1 Jeffer on of Afanta pas introdaced am spake encourgemnely te the union of thy Mork that Ie being done, Tr RV Branch was ‘asked to Fespond An nomneemente wae made of the death o Kev. J. Walter Moure’s wife FAREWELL PROGRAV OF STUDENTS A “¥° SUNDAY “The program to be rendered at th “y™ tomorrow atternoan will Iw brawn as a farewell program to the various college students of this cite who will shortly leave for their re- spetive shoul AM the numbers wit he rendered by these sridents, ‘The followhe is the, program? Snappr Song Serview—10 Mihntes, Invocation - Instrumental Solo—Mia aga TA warile—Atlanta University. Vocal Sole—Miss Tona Gapon— Fisk University. = Oration—Mr. T. J. Wopkins—Uonari Tniversity. Instrnmental Sela—Miss Daley Dantel Howard Universite, Vocal Soto—Miny Twine Pours Mt Janta Viversity. es Violin Solo, Willisin & Tyson Morehonse Coitece. 3 Inetrumental Seto— Mise Irma Jack Son—Atlanta Universitet: Vocal Solo—Mise Willie Mare Ayers Talladegs College. wy Reading MBAs Tauie DesVeaney Tall desu Coteze “ Tustrumentat Solo—Miys Latein Wil liaw.s—Athinta Triversitr, Orutiou—"The Sotid South Mr Dew ey Neieber—ia State College. Vocal So—Mr. Corneling-Rtripling Ga. State College, Instrumental “Sole~Miss Katherine Rewl—Atlanta University. Mipah. ie = All persons on prozram she request ed te be at the “¥" at four thirty nielock 2x the prosrummeis 4 vere lengthy-oor.and if your, mages is call ed and piste’ ve-furthetserparinnlty Mall present itself for the renditio~ of your number. Eresrim bezin with'2 tev rolnnte Song sergee. ffteer minutes atter four. * ry ASBTRY CHURCH Kev J. A. Richiex paxtortt Services: Sunday sehiel NHS a.-to.: preeehing Ua mand s15 pw: Epworth Fearne, 7:15 p. o1. Last ‘Sunday at 1 othe faster preached 2 tonchines sermonw, Heweeweenchool af Che usunt hear was Largely attended Cpwerth League at TS pom. wats itive tery Ttterefing AG STIS po in the pastor again preached an inter- Aoank Sennen Ow Thums night of last Nevk Ttev, IL. Brunch Faemid i eveetlent seunen ct this churdiy which was enjoyed bya Jarge congremition of his awa mem. bers along with the meni wr. of. As tary chorch, Ais | choir rendered wie, The annual” conterence wil | gatvene Tn October atid ait ameabers te retested te gy oy all their | Migations in full as stun its tnastbte so that the pastor wilh tw able to nake a oemed geport at the confer. ence, Lomapiow the pastors will wrench spd ial sermon, subject Lhe Glory of Solomons Reign: re SG CORNER STONE LAVED FoR “TUBERCULOSIS. SANATORIUO Ansan 19TA@ct Nears Ti eeewni Roles, Okla. Sept. 15th alec. the largest Nee toma in the Uiited States, potlaps in the werkl held ve cently the “Lingest celelnation ever held by this metrepelis ot Oktushee Counts. ‘The ocaision Was the hyde of -the forner stones of thy S000 pMereu: Joris suneiterinin that as being butt by dhe state to Gue tor the Nex tuber: cular sth, Uiaday. September ret Sas the day set apart for the event and the Celebisition Listed: tronzhunt the day. The arivat of Governor Roberton was the signal to state the days fes- tvities, Me, with a park af state Mheiads ad preatanent speakers on The Leerain atreited trem Shatner When the automebites reac fie ede of the town they were inet ly, the stator and ato teeeption Comisitter The streets sand dewairewn stores we te tecorsted with booting and the whole few Sas tn gal aitine an hen os Nee visitas. Corner stone Hsing ceremonies wer held ar the site? ome halt mile sonth Teles Mite byt chetal cul af AMEY Vences Was one of Jhe ferns of he qeecram ‘The wet sme culdiest Tes deterred Myo Parner Maver Mf Dewey ANCHE FO ACLEGED * Viren ‘or am, A Awne beterd Neoree Pre nce Geahaia Noe pept Gite tot Hefrhs. at Neste whee as atlezed te We atthe a seven tearald al war Elon Colteze was Laiched baa Snob mile ait at half sent wf here fettries was beinz taken to the court totes fr tal whet riken Bem the She rin -Golored Insurance Agents U®cu are rel ahie and can prove It, | EASTLEAE Gh Batt eases a Dept.33, 2131 CENTRAL, AVENUE = CLEVELAND, 0. _. DR. J. W. JAMERSON DENTIST ALL WARK GUARANTLED Phone 5424; Wage Earners Bank Building | MME. MOONEY TAIRDRESSING PARLOR Pore System. Switches made to orde Scalp treatment 2 «peetulty 454 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone 2663-5 - Piano Music- Lessons TAUGHT AT HOMES ; Arrangements made for convenience of pupila. LILLIAN T. BELLAMY 555 E. Marris Street re vee a TTT We re eas E SE Oia Tyee raters SELE-REDUCING: Myler cue 2 Ai ps pS ea cima es Cae soi ae aad ay ¥ THE. 3 [ ba | oe sea ge igure [7° 130) ° deter ( Peed * | 7. j CS cele CLES : Genin S|) @ eae, iL f 20, GES G71 iy ORM. SIZES 2270369 sbgaghs, a is Hs Dray 1 So eeea: OMe Oe tek 0 Ngevs cole Chae ates Men, Sa eet hieet Cee Re: Reet Wan a ER Ae Say RE THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1620 SUFFERS RHEU - MEN STOP SHAVING Reeves 4 . 2 ) + Pay f ‘ ., Use Newkirk‘s Anticep- I nw 1 a | | NU-LIFE} [oe itorized Witch Hazelatter( The | j Victim Wav Uuable, to sleep or Eat shaving. Disinf ects the| Supreme Hair Grower Typos to winter's -cald_ and stu mers scor hing heit while driving fot four years tor a big refining company in Nivaunah, Ga. Owen Khnbelt de Veloped a severe Gise of rhettinn isn whlch retdered has life. untenable. pAt nicht in bal “the pins were as thongh sere one was sticng pius in my flesh” he says. “Whur Litter] ate, T world torce aad and slecp was ont ef The question? “Ttifet all kinds af medielne that Aus Fecummeded tar tay tilment, but foal iene that coomed to help me. f head ther Pephix wis deg so mu Tt for people lere ia savamuh thar 1 thonght To weuld net be ony nce If one bottle failed to belp me. | Very much to ay’ sieeptlse T sected se@omueh relief frome tut ane bitte tit Tam back after moro af it, My Thenmutisn Bats ds tppested: TE don't feel any more oft those pains and & bat and steep fine. TL hope every ane siiferme with sive Pephas a trial” Owcns Kibet is well kuwwn jn Nae Sanhabl where he has ted ton years Gentme Veukas the kind “that Owen Kimbell tells of is sold at Savannal( Pharmacy Tiny at dott to-, Hay it Wilt help yon as it tas dene for, thonstuds of others THD SAVAN-| NAIL PHARMACL--Ady * MADAM 2. 0.) MORGAN'S BRAUTY; PARLON, 639 INDIAN ST | cog Bae ee teks Peay es Stacie eg epert DEES. ie Geng. mee BE PRE SEG a” pene, PRT S ef ae ‘eit Cota a fe of eS OP eel aii ea % ae ook wee © ie % goo ‘ eae |Manicuiing, Massaging, Faney Wir Dressing, Antena Geb and Wie ing. Moro Treatnent 2 Specialty “Those Comises ae taughe and doplonts awerd DX fu ue aa Eur Dressers “Louis on Ham A Spent hneyek Te Tet antics. CPP and see ne, t a 89 <NDIAN STROET = Nan IS THE TIME TO LEARN HOW , FO Sty Mme. Katkrine’s Schoo! _ of Dressmaking * Is THE PLACE $11 Jefferson Street SAS ANNAN, GY Call or Write for particulars. Regi. ter now for term besianing in October a "sg ea ° Sy \ X Z 5 ¥ BY Bs SY ss boc i Cees ice 5 Oa No a ect | Sab ir es Sree ee Bee . eee ae te Bae Bal he Cea rn SERRE Sr? BERR SPECIAL NOTICE! Walden Lidge Neo kb TP aan ef Wo oJieles its regular meeting the Ist vol third Tuesday i each menth SHO p om ae EIkS Pome, 224 Eousterr street | Phone Fst It Hemy Spender. 1, i oD. Powell, Secretary | Pee caeeemn ee ed LSE OES ae sae SEERTG Sace UTS Egret, Babe PARIS MES Se Kan SE Cot eee ee MADAM JS\BRLLA WILLIAMS’ BEAUTY PARLOR We hare just installed all of the tat est elec tileal appliances for maxsnging, also on Electiie Hair Dryer. PORO TREATMONT x specialty. Wairdress- ing, Facial Massaging, Mair Stratghten- Ing. Combings made to order. Course also trazbt. Cor: CHURCH AND CONGEISS STs, Beaufort, S C MME. CARGO The Best by Test Who made Puro “famous in Savanpab. A specialty of Diseased Scalps and Short Hair, System tanght—-Diplomas fiven., A full lice of bair goods al- ways on hand. Weaving Frames $1,00-8125 Shampoo ‘Tubs $8 00-$9 00-§10.00. To all Agents Wo W. 36th St. COR. OGEECHEE ROAD ard 36th STREET Phone 3534 SHEN LUE SEL VaLVe Use Newkirk‘s Anticep torized Witch Hazelafte ‘shaving. Disinfects th ‘skin, prevents itch,, irri ,tation.or other skin trou: bles. Has a tendency tc kill the roots, thus elimi- mating excessive and fre quent shaving. Send 50 cents. Agents wanted. \Newkirk’s Laboratories . Cncorporated) ' 151-9 W. 140th Street New York City } DON'T STRAIGHTEN with preparations éon- taining Lye. They ruin your hair, turn it red, burn and dry the scalp.* . EBONADE aives thé hair a natural straizhtness Jusaies a dark, rich, lnvurkint growth of glosey hair eye brows aud matstache Conutaims vo alkali NEVER USE SOAP ON HAIR Por best results keep hair and scan clean with NEWKIRG’S LIQUID SHAMPOO, An emulsion of vegetable 205 W040 “okd sey Oe wl se $1.00, AGENTS WANTED. Newhirk’s Laboratories (Incorporated) 151-9 W. 14¢th Street New York City BARBER SHOP secadquarters for barver’s supplies aac «ve pollet. A fine ue of cigars piper cd fobarco. Shoes shing! and repsir . 5 Duter in Second-nand Shes ‘othes cleaned, pressed and repalrcd lor and cold, and shower beaths. A) + Sella New York Herald, Chicago De sniler, The Gtit, Bony Record and de Morning News. 4 4 MANZO, GENERAL MANAGER M45 “Weat Broad Strtet yy HARREDL ABERCORN & DUETS LANE After September First Madam Theresa P. #Robinson Espace gsas a oo fe Se Se Saag s ieee G| Pie eae ae or 3eeGe Pepe fetr iS en Ee eee Er Me ENS Seon Se ES haf aa] leben Bees wee bn e f | Pisa eedtl one) < ie HOS, | hes hay Cee 2 ESS Fe. BSS | Beauty Parlor UN, Fahm Street Near Merchant and Miners Transportation Co. Omty the best artist» employed [very- thing up-tedate. Courteous agtention xiven to custersers, Bura System a specialty. Agent for Ainerican Maw facturing Company. The host madern and unique Ilaridresser’s Chairs Come to se nie or Phone 5532. ARTHUR'S PLACE CAFEY Regular Meals at It Times Special Lunch and Supper igars, Cigurettts, Coid Drinks and Ice (ream ARTHUR GIVENS, PROPRIETOR 411 WEST WAYNE STREET Half Block from Union Depot Pian eat ew or aes re wan eae a a Pai beige ace Sey aigine dia aa Boece Meme Poy fast Scho) eee mee Bi ais hea Scat a Es RA ae Lam R We Cee Cu sere Paula aie a Ue . ry ~ ‘ ‘ - we e A COMPLETE GROCERY STORE -'. Largest Finest andBesi —.- . i _ Only Firsiclass Articles im stock. te | oo * Experienced management and tourteous: -~ . a 4 .treatment to all. Lot ' . _ he trade of the public at large is solictted._ . :. 3 , Regulation Cash Prices Prevail. - ae . . : * Goods delivered to any part of the city : 2 . 7 . a a Enterprise Mercantile Company. - 459 West Broad Sireet Near Wage Earners Bank Phone 1825 Ll “Quire, = A Capitalist? Capital | 1 ee Sey, ! I Hl A Ww SS SLs is nothing, but the pro- | | i 4 Ba au duct of the past saved, | if 3 | je ES and deyoted to the assis < wy : tance and production | of the presert+ 2nd future. To save and become .a..Capitalist, ¢_. | Z posit today with 2 o ° | The Mechanics Savings and: Invest. ‘ment Company. 5 Per Cent.-on deposits ‘payable on demand; 6 Per Cent. on Time Deposits Affairs of the company audited regularly by certifi- . ed public accountants 7 . Po Edw. Perry, Pres. 4 S.A. Grant. Sec.-Treag. D.Simmons, Vice Pres. F. B. Pettie,; Attorney. + Me ot BIB Sie a A iad eBo ee Bers pe ek 8 at eels \ ; a Ee : re sds _ | ; Supreme Hair Grower 50¢ Per Box : rates psn forte nie | Petchie’s SPituruit emmners = ae f jc Eatcites Aico Stamm muo” ef Sette cet Ceram en Ste A Rtas Ain Gisen "os ame eee aimed’ kuin Rood ite YEE erties thoy Crewe — 300 SIH feet ctirewn Face ows Ua Whaisar 38 Yor Sale a¢ all Lending Heanty’ Pare Ite and Drag Stores, sor Order Die rect from ua. When’ Orrdering by £ Sfatt,'Add # Gente for Sostnee: LEARN THE “NU-LIFE” SYSTEM of HAIR AND REAL ry CrLTURE 2 Hou Snalate eanty. Agents ti jour city, or write us today for SPLCIAL OFTER, Theroush Eure Of instruction Wi alt hrunctce Span Rudrews DERE. ts ~ NU-LIFE BEAUTY COLLEGE Ine, {Madame Estelle, Rrine’pal___B t 72 WEST 133) ST. NEW YORE Manieuring Farial Massage Poro Sealp anil Hair Treatment MARTHA FRAZIER 231 W. Hird STREET Phone Audubon 8810 _ NEW, YORE NSON W. HL JOUNSO DEALING IN Fine. Grocerien: Flour of all grades; Scleet Teas; Pure Coffer ad Spiem Butler and Cheese from the best Dair- ies: Choice Syrup and Matasse3: For- eign and Domestic Fruits; Canned Fruity in variety: alse a complete as- sortwent of goods usually kept in first class stores. GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY FRED OF EXPENSE 1202 East Boiton Street Sanders. EXPERT SHOE RCPAIR suer ‘Best Materials used witb Masses &: / chiners. Workmanship Guerezse 530 WEST BROAD STREET Corner Tuntingdon | WM: MORGAN TRE MASTER of Old Sdees aud Tat ing Canwr ou the body. No ¢ttre, no —e Hare cured Imndreds of pee 66 Fahm Street - __Saxannah, Georgia MD $200—GOLD FRIZE—$200 | FORA NAME | cs “the mae = POHAD bey, oe irk ] ecepratite name for ita extensive Une | de Toilet Preparations the Reckwith fanufacturing Co. Uermeri, the Ambrosia Toilet Co.) will" nward ae Jize of $200 GOL Por uartiunirs send tnotent samp | Dept. 33, 2424 CENTRAL AVENT. CLEVELAND, 0, |. . NOTICE 4 That Tam In shape te sum ' ply you iu all hinds of ICT. CREAM and CARL on shot notice, Iam ale carrying a full Mne of all kinds of soft drinks, When'in town, stop in und yefresh yourselves. MRS. R. H. SCRIVEN Main Strect pear Ratlroad HARDERVELLE, S.C. - Mme. L. ¥. Drayton MANTCULENG. MASSAGING | saney Mair Dresomg, ore ‘Treatment: 4 Speaity. ‘These courses are tanght and diplomas awardat A fnlt Lae at Yair Dressers’ Tools on Jaind A Special Hine of fait articles Thave| sunt retuned fram Paro College, 352 WEST HULL STREET > sSarannah + Georgia ei an ‘ EVERYSODY READS . magazines, and tle six publications felow higae at edimbined sate of mae Unin a halt million copies a nent, among just the hind of people JOU weet cvery daye WIITL US TODAY as fully as yoo Hike, teMing uy your qualifications for depresentine these six givat magazines im your vicinity, The Crisix ‘The Pullman Porters’ Re sien, The Fasorite, The Half Century Magazine, The Crusader, The Chal- lenge. AGENCY Spartanburg, S. C. P15, GOODWIN MAGAZINE ooo” Page Three ——— ; JOHN: D; BAKER | THE TAILOR. Mas addta to bls business a Steam fiessing System, sultable for Steam leantuz, Dry Clewing and Dyeing, to "o the care of J I< customers, Von't Forget our fall line of SPRING and SUMMER SAMPLES has heen re duced to sitit avy man’s pocket» \ We make to fit‘and to wear 519 PRICE STREET Belespone OT ‘Wanted at Grice 1000 Men and Wonier® TOSELL - ANTI-CURLINE: Quinine Hair Dressing ANTI-CURLINE is sold on a posttive guar antee of satisfaction and will please your cus- tomers. Will give nico and profitable emptoy- ment to fellable and hustling people—Good £ Agents Make Good Money. ’ i. ANTI-CURLINE wit maké your HAIR- grow, Relieves Dandruff and makes hatsh, unruly Hair long, Luxurious and easy to comb and fix up any way you want : Hy ‘ Write to-day for full — particulars- Ba TE QE ‘oe He tcect i AnticCurline AL carwone WE senate en ee Co. - aS td Seno fi] Box 427, pscieaatccoces ET : scenes Dawson, Ga, THE OAK STREET PALAUK MEAT " MARBET Keep on hand at all times Fresh Meats of all kinds and a full Mne of Staple and Fancy Groceries, The best of ser- rice given to all, GEO. W. DAVIS! Proprietor ei2 @AK ST. SAVANNAH, GA. Remittance must be made by Express Post Office Money Order or Registered Letter. Advertising rates given on application. Entered a the Post Office at Savannah as second class matter. MEMBER OF HRD ASSOCIATED MILITARY PROS FIRST IN SERVICE For Vice President Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts. THE NEGRO'S BEST FRIEND? It is very often repeated that the white people of the South are the best friends of the Negro. No doubt that there are several outstanding cases as such, but so negligible that the Ku Klux Klan and participants in mad continue to be rampant. The latter have an effective way of showing their friendship, as illustrated in the new disspretch below: Mason, Ga., Sept. 15—Pussy pursuing John, Spiller, a Negro who is alleged to have shot and killed James Funkhart and wounded his brother, John, in Jasper county Monday, burned four Negro lodge halls in that county, according to reports reaching here tonight. "The burning is said to have been leaked, caused by a report that Negroes were holding meetings to raise money to finance Spillers' escape. "Four hundred men and six dogs were on the trail of the Negro today who was traced to a small creek that joins the Oomulge river, where the dogs lost the scent. Possess, working in relays, are still on the hunt for the Negro, reports from Montauello state." It is not positively known that the colored man is guilty of the crime all legal; if he is, the white man is in charge of the courts and the full execution of the laws, and should have no fear of the outcome of a legal trial of the accused. Instead of upholding the law and set an example for the colorblind man, they preter doing other wise. These same people and other whenever any crime is committed take special pain in telling the colored people to respect the laws. Who are the greater offenders? It believes the leading white thought to begin a campaign of education among the mobsters and law breakers, of that race. Teach them to respect the laws and always allow it legal course to be taken. If this done it would not be necessary to spend thousands of dollars advertising the advantages of Georgia. Good people are not in favor of coming into or invest in a mob-related state. "AS OTHERS SEE US" (Associated Negro Press) The Republicans count strongly on carrying the Negro vote and this is one of the main grounds upon which they base their expectations of success in the Presidential election. They have put Henry Lincoln Johnson, the National Committeeman from Georgia, in charge of the campaign among the counted voters, and they are preparing to wage an extremely vigorous night, especially in the way of propaganda into the hundreds of Negro weekly and monthly magazines which are now published. It may be expected confidently that more attention will be paid to the Negro vote this year than for a long time past. The Republicans are relying largely on the traditional policy of the Negroes to vote the Republican ticket but they also lay store on the bitter feeling against the Wilson administration which has been voiced for a long time by Negro publications like the Crisis.—(Charleston(S. O.) News-Contour.) TRUTH ABOUT HAITI (Associated Negro Press) James Weldon Johnson, in the Nation and the Crisis is telling the American 'people' the truth about Haiti. He is not talking from hear say, but from personal and scrutinizing observation. The power of truth is no less today than yesterday. The truth will make Haiti true. However, the truth about the manner in which the present Democratic administration under Woodrow Wilson, has debanched the rights, will freedom and morality of that little nation forms a page in history as black as night. Mr. Johnson is not a vindictive writer. He does not say mean and terrible things simply for the purpose of making anger or stirring up strife. He has an established ability, nevertheless, of making facts plain, and showing them up in their true light. The manner in which he shows up conditions in Haiti, if there were no lynching and other acts in America going on at the present time at the rate of almost two a day, would be enough to ring a singing protest against those who have been responsible of raping this republic of its glorious rights. The present administration has most beautifully elucidated on the "rights of man" people" but Haiti would make the savages blush for shame, and labels the propounders of so-called justice as the rankest kind of hypocrites and grants. "GIVE US THIS DAY" (Associated Negro Press) Righteous Father, look down upon this nation of ours. We need thy Almighty Hand to shake a lot of people into their senses, and to guide the feet of others who are willing and anxious to do right. We would like to know whether there is any "color-line" in Heaven. Some people would have us think so. But it is hard for our little minds, knowing of Thy great love, as we do, to picture a " Jim-crow Heaven," such as we have, a " Jim-crow" South. We do not want to go to hell when we die, for we have been in the South, and that's enough. It is hard for us to believe that when we teach the "Great White Throne," having come up through great trials and tribulations, forbearance and long suffering, lynching, the prostitution of our sisters and daughters and mothers, it is hard for us to feel that some "saint" from Mississippi or Texas with a face as white as snow; will tell us with a shard and a slur to "Get out of here and go on over into the "bigger Heaven." Father, that would break our heart, which is now nearly Dusting with arriery. Can it be sure that you have cursed us with an everlasting curse and made color, not righteousness, the key to heaven? Can it be sure that Heaven is the eternal abiding place for all the Grand Army of American Lynchers, they do disembowl expectant mothers; strike down the gray haired patriarch who seek to protect the honor of young Girls; they who use always peeking of the "sanctity of white women" but who have absolutely no respect for those whose honour we herarch with impulses equally scarred? Rightous Father, we believe that those people try to fasten a lot of life in you. We believe that they continually try to use your Holy Name as a look to shield their own insignable "superiority. We think you are about the fool of this trickery, and you are about to smile them with eternal Dumation. We believe that when your Great Son gave us the Sermon on the Mount and the Golden Rule, He was talking to all the "children of men" everywhere for all time. We are trying to help you show up in this double dealing, double crossing, in a mental set of notions about "color this way," "color that." It was born of the beat, and you throw him out of Heaven, and we hope you will hurry up and throw out of America these sounded and blood-lust fiends. Righteous Father, they represent either You nor America. Amen THE ANCIENT CUSHITEC EMPIRE OF ETHIOPIANS PREMISTORIC TIMES—V (By Drusilla Dunjee Houston) Behind Egypt, we have said extinct mother Empire, that according to incient authorities existed for from 4000 to 6000 years. For the benefit of the technical we will give this many in their exact words. The world wants the truth who it it written in White or Black or Red or a brief space we will tell the history of the ancient Cushites as to undeniable authorities of the ancient world. "We consider Egypt and Chad very old but the culture and political organization of Ethiopia was much older. They belong to what Egyptian and Arabians regarded as real antiquity. These people did not fail to have a literature but it perished from deep antiquity. Those ages are thrived in doubt and oblivion because they are so remote. "Ancient Ethiopia is clearly described in the oldest geographical writings of the Sanskrit people of India the world was divided into seven peoples. Cusha-Dwapa, according to Sanskrit, was Arabia, Asia Minas, Syria, Nile, Armenia, Mesopotamia and an extended region in Africa. In remote Prehistoric Times it was the highest, most powerful and most enlightened portion of the world" *catalogue Nations*. Kawlinson says, "The uniform oice of primitive antiquity spoke of the Ethiopians as a single nation dwelling on the shores of the South north Ocean from India to the "Pillar of Hercules" (Atlantic African Coast). Louer spoke of the Ethiopians as divided and dwelling at the end of the world towards the settling and living sun. Strabo conceived the Ethiopians as occupying all the South coasts of both Asia and Africa." We are attempting to make clean the vast proportions of this wonderful Empire as it existed before its wonderful power was broken and we must not look for its location near the Ethiopia of the time of Egypt's entrance into history. "The great period of Cushite or Ethiopian rule had closed many ages prior to the time of Homer, although separate communities of the race remained not only in Egypt but Southern Arabia, Phoenicia, Africia and elsewhere."—Baldwin "From the remotest times, to the present, the Ethiopians have been the most celebrated and yet the most mysterious of nations. In the earliest traditions of nearly all of the more civilized nations of antiquity, the name of this distant people is found. The annals of the Egyptian priests were full of them; the nations of inner Asia on the Emphrates and Tigris, have interwoven the fictions of the Ethiopians with their own traditions of the wars and conquests of their heroes; and at a period equally remote they glimmer in Greek Mythology. When the Greeks scarcely knew Italy and Sicily by name, the Ethiopians were celebrated in the verses of their poets; and when the faint light of tradition gives way to the clear light of history, the lusture of the Ethiopians is not diminished. They still continue to be the objects of curiosity and admiration: and the pain of cautious, clear lighted historians often places them in the highest rank of knowledge and civilization."—Herren. TRIBUNE COMMENDED 58 West 140th Street, New York City, N. Y. September 15th, 1920. Will you and your excellent assistants kindly accept my congratulations upon the progress you have made in your worthy paper. I am pleased to note that you have added a new perfecting, press to your establishment and delighted to see that you have en am delighted to see that you have en charged the pages of your excellent paper. May the Trabune continue to im prove. With best regards and the highest wishes for you continued success. I bug to remain. Jackson, Miss., Sept. 11th—The Mississippi division of the American Legion, in its annual session here, recently adopted a resolution for justice that has started the matters. Many old tanners are rubbing their eyes to see if they have "seen through a glass darkly" and the younger generation, particularly the soldier boys who saw service in France, are pointing to the expression with pride, saying: "This is the new voice of the South speaking in denunciation to the old regime." "We regard the so-called Negro problem in Mississippi, and the South generally, as an actual condition and not a mere theory for discussion, agitation and settlement by demagogues and politicians; that we realize the Negro is with us a part of us, and is here to stay; that he is an important and indispensable factor in our industrial life, and as such is entitled to; quite deal, and should be treated with common benighty in all his relations with the white race; that we urge all local posts in this jurisdiction to give this subject close attention and outfour then best efforts for the promotion of harmony between the races in order that our common welfare may be served." Commenting on the resolution collarfully the New Orleans, La later one of the leading daily newspapers: "Mississippi is one of the South states which has suffered most mutinies from values of violence against colored people, at the hands of lawless and ignorant mobs, not only in republicanism among their sister states, but especially in loss of population and labor. The law abiding and justice loving citizens who are in a transitional minority in every state. North and South will require to see the flower of both mankind taking a firm stand for justice and right. "If there is such a thing as a superior power its members must move to setting an example of law observance rather than compartmentation in kind, kindness and compassion honestly, prejudice, violence and gloominess are marks of infurience. We need the good people of Mississippi to support its beginnings in the land and have taken and that other Southern states will observe and proof by the example." NATIONAL POLITICS GOING AT HIGH SPEECH Chicago HI Sep 15th National politics has swung into high speed for the organization and training to be November 2nd handicap are reaching a degree of elicibility that at facts general attention. The various benefits interested in promoting harmony and activity in our group have been arranged and helped with men and women of high elicibility and national reputation. The general work for the country is under the personal direction of Col Henry Lincoln Johnson National Committee from Georgia He is able assisted by Robert R. Baugh of Memphis, Tenn., and Charles A. Cottill, of Honolulu Perry W. Howard of Jackson, Miss is functioning as general secretary. In New York the Eastern Division is under the direction of Andrew B Stevens, of Brown and Stevens, Bankers, Philadelphia, Mr. Stevens' chief resistants are Clarence Matthews, of Boston and Isaac Nutter of New Jersey. The publicity is being handled by Phil H Brown, veteran journalist and one of his close friends recently said: "Phil Brown holds a post graduate diploma in political eloquence." Mr. Brown has introduced a pictorial service that has been adopted by the entire National Committee. With the vote of the women, the work among them has become of the greatest importance. Mrs. Lathia C. Fleming, of Cleveland, Ohio, wife of Thomas W. Fleming a member of the Cleveland City Council has been selected for this work. Mrs. Fleming's headquarters will be in the Auditorium, Chicago, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Haley and St. Louis. Mo alternate at large from that state to the Republican National Convention and there is a woman from the East get to be named Phyllis Wheatley Club Building 'One of Finest Club Structures in Country (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. Sept. 11th—In the completion of the Phyllis Wheatley building, Ninth and Rhode Island avenue, northwest, by October 1, this city has one of the finest colored "Y" buildings in the country. Directed at a cost of $200,000, this building is of the latest type of recreation houses. It is probably the only combination of recreation and sleeping quarted "Y" buildings in Washington. It has a cafeteria, gymnasium, each with a capacity for 250 girls, forty-five sleeping rooms and twenty four dressing rooms. Occupation of the building will take place in late October. Room and board for girls can be obtained at about $55 per month. Brunswick The Best Line of 5 Cen 457 WEST BRO Brunswick Cigar Store The Best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City 457 WEST BROAD STREET Lowest Frices Courtesy and Service ```markdown ``` Dr. Griffin's Savann Corner Broughton and THE HAMETIC REAL ESTATE AND Office, 218 St. Philip S. CAPITAL STOCK The Only Negro Corporation Every race loving Negro should poration and assist in making one state of South Carolina. Wm. H. Johnson, President P. M. Furman, 2nd Vice President Engene Gad-de People's Federation Bank to be bran- Offices.....Third Floor Griffin's Savannah Dental Corner Broughton and Whitaker Sta. THE HAMETIC CORPORATION REAL ESTATE AND HOME BUILDING e, 218 St. Philip St., Charleston CAPITAL STOCK $50,000 The Only Negro Corporation of its kind in Charge loving Negro should subscribe to the stock and assist in making one of the strongest at South Carolina. Johnson, President C. M. English, 1st Ferman, 2nd Vice President L. R. Izz Engene Gadsden, Treasurer Federation Bank to be braned on First Floor..... Offices....Third Floor for Meetings 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 F. M. Furman, 2nd Vice President L. R. Izzard, Secretary Engene Gad-den, Treasurer People's Federation Bank to be housed on First Floor----Second Floor, Offices----Third Floor for Meetings Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store RG SAVANNAH PHI MOODY AND FO NY 719 W. Broad • 140 Fahm; 202 Ran The Georgia State-B (Near Savannah) 1. Every student has an opportunity. 2. Every student has an opportunity. 3. A few students can earn a part of 4. Tuition free. Board and lodging. 5. School opens OCTOBER FIRST. 6. For catalog or further information SAVANNAH PHARMACY MOODY AND FO NVIELLE, Proprietor Broad • 140 Falm; 202 Randolph Phones The Georgia State Industrial Co. (Near Savannah, Ga.) student has an opportunity to learn a trade. student has an opportunity to get a comm. students can earn a part of their up keep. on free. Board and lodging $10,00 per month opens OCTOBER FIRST. Teleg or further information, address The Georgia State-Industrial College 1. Every student has an opportunity to learn a trade. 2. Every student has an opportunity to get a common school education. 3. A few students can earn a part of their group keep. 4. Tuition free. Board and lodging $1000 per month. 5. School opens OCTOBER FIRST. 6. For catalog or further information, address R. R. Wright, President INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE, GEORGIA BUYING SELLING Our Rental Service Has Those Whom We FOR SALE 713 715 12 West Waldburg 710 West Belton street 740 West 45th street 826 West Gwinnett. 1000 Culver street NG- SELLING. RE ental Service Has More Than Those Whom We Are Servi FOR SALE 713 715 12 West Waldburg ..... 9 rooms 710 West Bellon street ..... House on street and lane 740 West 45th street ..... 5 rooms a real good one 826 West Gwinnett ..... 4 rooms and bath 1000 Cuyler street ..... 5 rooms 920 Joe street ..... House on street and lane 525 Best Waldburg Lane ..... 5 room cottage Thunderbolt Road ..... 4 room house and extra lot 146 and 145 Eagle street ..... 6 rooms a real bargain 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. 27th, 1900. We pay $1,100 per day, sick benefits and $300,00 death benefits. 100 live Deputies wanted at once. Write the Supreme Scribes, L. L. WHITTIELD, Boy 1235 Savannah, Ga. Cigars ofentimes hangs in the ballance. 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. FIRMACY MLE, Proprietors Php Phones 3570-431-1625 Industrial College (ah, Ga.) learn a trade. to get a common school edu- clation keep.' 10.00 per month. address G. RENTING. 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.....5694.186.38 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.....92.746.13 L. E. WILLIAMS, President SOL. C. JOHNSON, Vice-President R. A. HARPERT Cashier E. C. BLACKSHEAR, Asst. Cashier SAMUEL J. BROWN DR. H. M. COLLIER J. M. FERREEBEE THOS. M. HOLLY JOS. L. JACKSON DR. J. W. JAMERSON JNO. F. JONES J. C. LINDSAY NATHAN 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 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. 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. G. Reese, vice president, Millen, Ga; J. H Lane, vice president, S. Wilson, Savannah Ga. N. J. Walker, Millen, Ga; Leroy Hudson, Munroeen, Ga.; D. A. Williams, secretary-treasurer, Savannah, Ga.; B. W. Pierce, Haleyondale, Ga.; C. Cuthlert, Springfield, Ga; Kegsville, Ga.; Laddie Davis, Wadley, Ga.; J. W. Holley, Albany, Ga.; J. C. Fisher, Savannah, Ga.; W. A. Bell, Atlanta, Ga.; P. Weaver, Wayneshoe, Ga.; P. A. Pettis, Omaha, Ga; LOCALS AND PERSONALS Mrs. Marie Anderson and Mrs. Geor giana Muse left Tuesday for Newark N. J., where they will join their hus- bands. Mrs. Sadie L. Giant of New York lett Saturday for her home, litter spending a month with her mother and sisters. Mrs. Perelean Martin Tucker spent a six weeks vacation at Iva S. C. On her return home Mr Tucker welcomed her with a surprise party which was attended by a number of her friends. Mrs. Carine L. Wallace of 112 R. Bolton street is numbered among those ill this week. Miss Alzata Mets who will attend Clarke University, Atlanta, Ga., will have Tuesday. Mrs. Minnie Zeigler Banks of 724 12th street left Tuesday evening for Syracuse where she will spend a few days with her parents. Mrs S C I her passed through the city Tuesday en route to Thebes, Gat- from Athens. Miss Lillian Bradford of Syrania spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ranks and relatives. Master Edward D. Verney is in New York City spending a few weeks with Mr. Theodore Hernandez. Miss Lilla L. D. Verney, Willey Mage, Ayers and Mae G. Kinchele will leave Monday for Talladega College, Talladega. Ma. Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbar has returned to the city after spending her vacation with relatives and friends in New York, Newark and Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Rosanne Perrin of 61st West 22nd street, returned home Saturday from the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, while she spent a month with her husband's relatives. Miss Mary P. Stanford, formerly of this city, but now of New York has returned to the city after spending three weeks in Elbion and Asbury Park, N. J., as the guest of Mrs. Mary Metuhot Mr. Bridle Freeman left Friday at last week for Bedford, N. C., where she will spend & week's vacation. She is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Dixon and Mrs. Nell Grant. J. H. Nelson and Wm. C Black of Charleston N. C., were in the city this week, on route to Jacksonville. Fla. where they will attend the wedding of the former's brother, Chas. G. Nelson. Mrs. Elizabeth Mack of Cummitt, Ohio, is in the city visiting relatives. Miss Macke's en route to Jacksonville Fla. Mrs. Georgia Cooper who has been visiting in Newark N. J., has returned to the city. Mrs. Alice B. Muller who has been visiting her niece Mrs. L. M. Hill of Atlanta, returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Charlore McIntosh of Macon is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Anna Butler of Atlanta are compounded by Mrs. Eva Johnson, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Sarah Rodgers of Gwinnfield, east Mrs. Mary Wardot Memphis, Tenn is in the city for a few days. Miss Louise Wilson of Corlde is here visiting her sister, Miss Mayon Maxwell of West Broad street. Mrs. Hemietta Childs of Kansas friends. City, Kansas, is in the city visitor. Little Miss Doree of Johnson daughter of Mrs. R. C. Johnson on left Thursday of last week for St. Francis D Sales Institute at Rock, N.J. For a four years term. Miss Helen Munson and Mrs. Jane West left Monday to visit New York and Palatine印业. Miss Wilhelm Robinson of Atlanta is in the city for a few weeks. She is on errands to Tampa, Fla. where she will spend the coming winter with her boy. Mrs. Sarah Grace of Philadelphia. Mrs. Agatha Ross last left Sunday after spending several weeks in South Carolina and No. Vannah. Miss Edna Williams of Rome is in the city for a few days visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Collier and Sunday from a trip to New Jersey to sister, Mrs. Anna R. Collier, returned Washington, D. C. New Jersey and Canada, New York, Philadelphia, other places Rev. John Hayes left Tuesday for Margeryton, Ma. Before his return to the city he will go to Jacksonville Florida where he will be the guest of Mrs. Mary Jane Phillips and family Mrs. Issue Carter of Atlanta is in the city visiting friends. Miss Ada Johnson of South Atlanta is in the city visiting friends. She is on route to Jacksonville, FL. Mrs. W. L. Lee and Mrs. J. W. Marks are spending their vacation in Attn. with Mrs. M. B. Parks. They will return the second Sunday in October. Miss Madeline H. Victory left the latter part of the week for Martin Fl. where she has accepted a position at Tessendon Academy under the auspices of the American Missionary Association. H. G. Larke of Darton Las. town of home after visiting his sister. Mrs. Candie Larke, formerly of Darton but now of Nash, Cam, and his brother, John Gilson Larke of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Namibelle Westmoreland of Americans, returned home Thursday after a pleasant visit to this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leigh Talbert, 512 Harridge St. Mr Murray Moore left Sunday night on his vacation. He will visit Chicago and St. Paul, Minn. Mr Bessie Spence is visiting at Augusta. Mr James A. Scroll of New York a former Savannah, was in the city this week emulating among friends. Mr W A. Stewart of Buntswick was in the city during the week. After having spent a splendid rest on St. Savannah's Island and visiting relatives and friends in Buntswick, Denbick and Dexett City, Mage, Kathryn time has returned home to register pupils for her course in dressmaking School term begins October 5th. Call or write for partiads. Mr J. C. Woodraft has returned from Indianapolis, Ind., where she attended the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. Stelter Johnson McComb's of 704 W Gunnell street, left on the City of Savannah September 4th, for New York City to visit her sisters, Mrs. Suda Hodson, Mrs. Ida Mallard, broth- er Mr Jas. W Johnson and other relatives. Mr and Mrs S. J Howard of 736 E. Anderson street have returned after several delightful weeks in Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York and other points. Miss Susie G Weeden of Hampton, Va., is in the city the guest of Miss Jannita Walker, 736 E. Anderson St.. Miss Florida Isaac of Jacksonville, Fl., is the guest of Mrs Alice Butler. Mrs Ella Anderson of No. 1 Waddley Ave., is visiting her sister in law Mrs Jenne Peterson of 927 Wood St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs Peterson was formerly of Saynman. Mrs Vernon Coleman Wright who has been in the city spending a month with her daughter, Mrs R. L. Price, left for her home in New York on last Tuesday. Mrs James of Jones, after spending several months in New York, Philadelphia and the east has returned home much improved. Mrs. S. A. King is visiting friends in Washington, Philadelphia and Hartsmouth. Mrs. Lillian Jones of Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Viola Robins of New York City spent the last week in Atlantic City where she had a delightful time. Mrs. M. E. Hall left the city last week for New York and other points. Whale away she will be the ghost of Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Gordon Oliver and Mrs. Rosa Ojde of Cranston, S. C. were the ghosts of Mrs. M. H. Braitham. Mrs. Alberta Owens of 53 West 54th street left last week for Elizabeth N. J., to visit her brother and sister in law Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Summa- she will also visit New York and Philadelphia before returning. Miss Marcel Steins of Montana who was in the city on route to New York, left on the City of Montgomery. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Nylvia Johnson, Montgomery St. Mr. T. Young of 1211 Morphy avenue has returned to the city after spending ten days in Jersey City. N. J. as the guest of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Edwin H. and Samuel Lengson, Mr. and Mrs. Zilme Muller. He also visited Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Stella Mrs. a Taylor after spending several days in the city has returned to New York. Mr. Charlie Sighting returned to the city Wednesday after visiting Philadelphia, Boston, Mass. and New York. Mrs. Mamie Jaison of New York is spending a month at Beaulieu, S. C. She will also spend a week in the city before returning Miss Irene Philips has not aped to the city after graduating a year with Mr and Mrs Coleman of New York. Miss Mame N. Harrell of 600 E. Bird street, after having a very pleasant trip visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia and New York has returned home and is ready to meet her customers again. Miss Pearl Mosley of Philadelphia. Pa. is in the city visiting Mrs Alma Pason. M. Wilson S. J. Wright left for W. College University. Wilbordtown, Ohio Wednesday, where he will assume his studies. He will spend a few days in August. Ga. on his way. M. F. R. Dominick Henshaw, formerly of the city, but now of New York left to travel, after having spent a short stay in the city visiting the city and is Mr. J. R. Johnson spent last week in Augusta. Ray R. L. Betterson of Forsyth, was the city for a few days this week. Mr. John Maxwell of South Atlanta is in the city visiting relatives on West Bolton street. Miss Maggie Floyd of Aiken, N. C. is in the city for a few days. Miss Willie Carp, Lam Williams of Atlanta is a visitor to the city. MME ESTELLE RETURNS Muse Liste, formerly of this city, and now conducting one of the largest beauty culture establishments in after spending a much needed vacation the country, has returned to New Yorkton in Stratford, Suffolk, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada, and has resumed her duties as president of "Nolace Beauty College New York City." PIPE ORGAN AND VOCAL RECITAL Mrs. J. G. Curtright will present her music class in a pipe organ piano and vocal recital, assisted by the Second Baptist church choir, former pupil and friends at the Second Baptist Church Green square Monday evenn Sept. 20 at 9:30 o'clock. Rev P W. Wrism, pastor, Admission free. THOMAS MINON JR. Miss Odina Thomas the daughter of M. and Mrs Robert Thomas and Mr Henry Nixon, Jr. one of Savannah's letter carriers, were quietly married Sunday, September. 5th at 10:50 p.m. at the home of the bride, and second avenue Macon' Ga., the Roy W. R Dutts performed the ceremony. The wedding march was played by Mrs Tennie Mae Jenkins, at Macon. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was dressed in a navy blue trailing suit. Her hat was of black velvet with gold and silver trimming and navy blue veil. She carried a bouquet of Indian rose and turtles. Minton Turner of Macon acted as best man. After the ceremony there was an informal reception at the home of the bride. M 2:15 a.m. Mr. Nixon and his bride left for their future home. SS 12 Anderson street. Those that accompanied H G. Nixon Jr. were Mrs H G Nixon Sr., Miss Blue Day of Macon, Lucas Priester and David Parkhurst HARRELL ABERCORN & DUFFY LANE After September First THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18.1920 SOCIAL HAPPENINGS and Mrs. Edwards The Young Men's Progressive Club, entertained at the residence of Mr., and Mrs. L. D. Debro 1222 Benton street Rockford, Ill. Monday Sept. 6th, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards. The evening was spent in music and games after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will reside at 605 Houghton street, Rockford, Ill. Mr. M. B. Brigham Mrs. M. R. Branham entertained on Tuesday evening with cards, in honor of Mrs. Gordon Oliver and Mrs. Rosa Clyde of Charleston, S. C. Those present Mrs. Gordon Oliver, Mrs. M. Elmounds, Mrs. P. E. Perry, Mrs. J. W. Jamerson, Mrs. R. A. McNichols, Mrs. M. R. Miller, Mrs. J. L. Jackson, Mrs. A. P. Barnard, Mrs. Pearl DesVerney, Mrs. Zella DesVerney, Mrs. J. H. Butler, Mrs. Skipper, Mrs. D. J. Scott, Misses R. Clyde, J. E. Branham and Louise DesVerney. Send-Away Party A sendaway party was given on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Bertha Cummings in honor of Mrs. Lillian Johnson, formally of the city but now of New York. The affair was an enjoyable one, dancing and other amusements being the feature of the evening! Delightful refreshments were served by Mrs. Cummings assisted by Mrs. Jos. R. Brown and Mrs. Ann Whitaker. Those present were Mrs. Lillian Johnson of New York. Marie Blue, Louise Gallion, Daisy Jackson, Emma Jackson, Rosa Duke, Gladys Biggins, Ellie Sheilman, Lulu Ma, Andrews, Mattie Johnson, Phoebe Miller, Cattie Brown; Mosts Earnst Williams, Hewle Franklin, Lawrence Gardner, Gladstone Branch, Peter Baggs, Leon Andrews, Primer Brant, Mr. and Mrs. William McTear, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. R. Brown Mrs. Clara Muldoo, Mrs. Pamie Whitler, and Mrs. Mayne Duke. Mrs. Heakins Entertains Mrs. Kathy B. Hopkins of 319 West loft street, New York City entertain- al at her residence on Friday evening, Sept. 10, those present being Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams, Mrs. Jackson of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Wright, Miss Daisy Garrett, Mrs. Daniel Simmon of Navinchin, Ga.; Mrs. Florence Pinkey, Madana M. E. P. Overton, Mrs. M. E. P. Overton Entertainment Mrs. M. E. P. Overton entertained a her residence of 319 West 51th street New York City, on Tuesday evening, September 7th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cogswell formerly of Sycamore Ga., but now of New York City; Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Florence Pinkey, Mrs. Ed. Brown, J. S. Bell and Frank Canty. Celebrate Anniversary The Golden Leaf Study Club, of Auburn M. L. church celebrated its first anniversary on Wednesday night Sept 1st at the home of the pastor Rev J. A Rihe 905 west thirty-eighth street The home was beautifully decorated to correspond with the golden leaf each member wore Program was as follows: Song by the club. Invention-by Mr. I. D Seabrooks-Pedding-Miss Ella, Parkhurst The Eulogy of Mr James Carter and Mrs. Lillian Jackson was read by Miss Dora Dempsey History of the Club was read by—Miss Ida. Jackson Future of the Club--Miss Lubid Priester Instrumental Solo--Mrs. Nono Mitch ell Solo--Mr. J Walter Moore Short talk by the organizer of the Club, Mrs. J A Richie Remarks by the president of the Club, Mr. D Dewhurst and the pastor, Rev J. A Richie, Mr Isaac White was master of ceremonies. Refreshments were enjoyed by every one present, and games were indulged in Prof. and Mrs. Pipper Entertain On Tuesday evening a social was given by Professor and Mrs. C. P. Pipper at their residence at the Georgia State College, in honor of Miss Grace Thomas of Washington D. C. who spent the summer months here with her grandfather, the Rev Mr. R. H. Thomas, at the College, and Mrs. A. B. Allen, of Newark, N. J. who is spending a few days in the city. Those present were: Mrs. Grace Thomas, Miss Iona Green, Miss Delphine Curley, Miss Amanda Curley, Miss Agatha Chireley, Miss Carolyn Doubler Miss Grace Brinson, Miss Irisle Pipper, Miss Bessie Pipper, Mrs. A. B. Allen, Mrs. H. Jackson Mrs. S. Glenn, Miss Biggs, Frank Dilworth, S. Denmark, Legy Glenn, Wm. H. Hopkins, T. J. Hopkins, Wm. Tyson, O. Jefferson, H. K. Davis, C. Sampson, Wm. Perry, Meldin Boston Postus Pipper and Professor Howard Jackson. For Emergency Call Us Our Harrells Only N Aberc We Clean for drss-makers, tailors, pressing Clubs "Our Prices Very Reasonable" Golden Leaf Club Announcement Miss Nicey Wright and Mr. James Wilson were joined in marriage on September 9th, by Rev. A. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Green announce the birth of a son, Sept. 9th. He will be called George Myers, Jr. Mrs. Green will be remembered as Mrs. Rite Jefferson of 1112 Collins street. MIDDLETON-NESBIT MIDDLETON—NESBIT Mr. Lillie L. Middleton of this city who lives at the residence of his aunt Mrs. Nylum Wheeler, 305 West Jone street, was quietly married on lay Sunday evening to Mr. Carter Nesbit who just returned from the 25th infirmity. Douglas, Ariz. They were married by Rev Bembry of St. Philips Motongal church. DELAWARE—LETTLE Mr Jno S. Delaware wishes to announce the marriage of his sister Miss Jnoe Elizabeth, to Mr. Jane K. Little, of East St. Louis, Ill. Sutd day Sept. 10, 1820 The Rev T. Gouldt performed the ceremony. JARRITT—EDWARDS Miss Gertinne Be Jarrett formed of Savannah, Ga., but now of Rockford, Ill. and Mr. William Edward of New York, City, were quelt carried Saturday evening, Sept. 10 to back by Rev Gen. Holl, out relatives and a few friends present Mrs. Rust Pergson Hall served wit a seven-grouse supper Mr. and Mr. Edward will reside at 69 Houghton st., Rockford, Ill. MOTORED TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. T W Newkirk, an Mrs. Resse B Newkirk of 52 Pat street, Springfield, Mass., motor rent to New York City for the week, and spent Labor day writing M and Mrs. J. B. Driven of FILS star West and their brothers, Claude an stanley Newkirk. Mrs. Viola, T. Williams, and Mr. Annes Harlow were quietly married a st Platipo church p sorage Sun day evening, Sept 12. Rev. R. V. Tranch outlifting Watered To Monta Signed to Atlanta Mr and Mrs P A Dilworth am Sibhep sent Labor Day in Atlanta They inside the trip by motor and ex- perience a very pleasant journey. Mrs. Alton Entertains A delightful surprise party was even of the Home of Mrs. M. J. Viston (Gill Duffy Street East, in honor of her most charming guest, Miss Zer The book of Charleston, S. G. The appears with a splendid suit in dine- ning, oral playing and games, Light frames, etc. Those were Wesley Miles Zrinele Cook Wash Blue Gertrude Holmes Rose Wilson Kate Herman Amy Smith Attitude DUI Geraldle M Cans- spergone Gryn Emma McCants White Wright Jasmin for the Filmer chipshop in Moss La Roy Hutch- stein in Barker Walter Debrose Dale Wesley Sparrow Wilt Robert Wright J HopNin Marissa Tesson Matt Snyder Her Perc Purke, Walter Bagn, Charlie Johnson. DR. THOMAS H Specialist on Female Diseases and PRACTICE L Phone 4461 LATEST ISSUE NEC NOW ON DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto' Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YEAR BOOK NOW ON SALE Subjects Composersively review Unions," "Contributions Negroes to Activities," "Problems Connected With World War," "Politics," "Race Refe- rences," "Lynchings," "Rape Problems Africa." 500 PAGES. SHOULD BE NEGRO IN AMERICA. PRICE 85 CENTS, Paper Cover—$1.25 Address NEGRO YEAR Subjects Compressively reviewed "Migration" "Trades, Unions," "Contributions Negroes 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." 500 PAGES. SHOULD BE IN HOME OF EVERY NEGRO IN AMERICA PRICE 85 CENTS, Paper Cover—$1.25 Board Cover, Agents Wanted Address NEGRO YEAR BOOK CO. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. 1918-1919 EDITION Thomas entertained on last Friday evening at her home, Ga. State College; with a goin' away party in honor of her grand daughter and niece who will leave for Washington, D. C. and Tuskegee, both en route to school. The evening was pleasantly spent Those invited were Misses Grace Thomas, Amanda Curley, Rebecca Curley, Jennie McIntosh, Bessie Flipper, Ersle Flipper Messrs. J. W Warrick, J. W, Derrick, S. L Lester, John McIntosh, William Pertin Meldim Roston and Letoy Glean. On last Wednesday morning Miss Jrace Thomas was tendered a fishing cutty down the river. Rev. R. H. Thomas and Mrs. Jacob Frazier hampered the merry party aboard he neaptha launch Rain in the Face. A very delightful day was spent by he party which left at 6 a. m, and returned to Thunderbolt at 2:30 p. m, bringing the afternoon Miss Thomas and all the guests were delightfully entertained. Those in the party ere: Miss Grace R. Thomas, Miss ulia Wright, Mrs. Jacob S. Frazier, frs. Sarah Glenn, Red R. Hi- homas, Joe Bennett, Joe W. Walker. Miss Maxwell Entertainies On Monday evening, the Ivy Leaf hartett and a few friends were deightfully entertained by Miss A. E. Laxwell at her residence, 626 Merer street, in honor of Mrs. E. R. Rennis Henderson, formerly of Saranah, but now of New York City, he was visiting her father and sister, Mr. Henderson, the special test of the evening, wore a very rotty blue organy dress. The quar- tett rendered several beautiful sections, which were much enjoyed at 12 o'clock a march was played and the guests were ushered into the beat fully decorated dining room, to auble heavily adorned with choice re- saltments. Mrs. Henderson will live on Thursday to join her hus- band in New York City. Mrs. Gadsden Entertainies Mrs. Gadsden Entertaines Mrs. Lazzie Gadden of L.E. West 2nd street New York, entertained on Dundy night of last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mosey of Gavannah, Ga. Invited to meet the nests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Tanley, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Doster, Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Mrs. D. Jones, Brs. L. Gadsden, Mr. W. H. Days of hicago, Bld.; Mrs. Done N. Gadden. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Entertain- Beautiful and delightful was the oalal given by Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell t their residence, 722 L. 35th street n Wednesday, September, 1st. in honor of Mrs. Sarah Collins and Ms. Viola Honston. Those present were: Mr. Eva Burke, Mrs. Gone Fisher dr. Willie M. Dohy, Mrs. Lillipa Johnson, H. Palmer, Mrs. V. Ashley t. E. Ashley, Mrs. A. B. Hines, m and Mrs. W. M. Mitchell, Mr. and Mr. C. L. Griffith, Mrs. Sarah Vinnie, Mrs. H. D. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Crumb, Mrs. L. Lawson m Mary Grant, Mrs. Rachil Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lanceo, Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller, J. B. Graham, W. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Curtis Oliver m Mr. Kenny, M. S. Montague, F. Chaplin, Ed. Vine, O. Trazier, C Robinson, W. Allen, Mrs. P. Anderson, m. O. Heyward, E. Hines, Geo Royal, S. King, J. Simmon, Dr. O B. Brent, Mrs. M. Gordon, Julian Smith and H. Singleton Mrs. H. houston left Thursday for Jacksonville, and Mrs. Collins left Saturday for New York City. H. LAVENDER and Geneto Urinary Diseases LIMITED 520 York St., W. GRO YEAR BOOK N SALE viewed "Migration" "Trades, Liberty Loans, and War Work with Use as Soldiers." "Record in Relations." "Racial Cooperation," in United States, West Indies. IN HOME OF EVERY AMERICA 1:25 Board Cover, Agents Wanted YEAR BOOK CO. Fishing Party PATE SAYS NUX-I-TONE Tonic for run- creasing vital women and ch day. PATE'S I Hall and W Phones X-I-TONE LIQUID is a vital medicine for run-down conditions using vitality. Its a tonic for men and children. Try at Price, One DATE'S DRUG STO Ball and West Broad Street Phones 4710 and 4711 NUX-I-TONE LIQUID is a wonderful Tonic for run-down conditions and increasing vitality. Its a tonic for men, women and children. Try a bottle today. Price, One Dollar PATE'S DRUG STORE Hall and West Broad Streets Phones 4710 and 4711 THE CLOTHES WE SHOW are the products of the best mills and are exclusive with with na. They cannot be had where in town. Come lc and see them. You'll be impressed with their quiet good taste and the character tailoring fully equals that of the fairies as every good dress knows. A. PAD UNI A. PADEREWSKI UNION SHOP free to fit. Oldest Tall 1 ST. R. Maltinsky, Prop Makers of clothes to fit 351 West Broad St. R Mal HOWARD STILES. REAL ESTATE I Buy, Sell and Rent Phone 2540 YOUNG MEN'S AND BOY'S TALL AND WINTER MEN'S YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS'- -504 WEST BROAD STREET UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION Authorized capital $25,000.00 with privilege to increase to $100,000 Promoting a highclass Dry Goods and Shoe Store. A Chemical Laboratory Incorporated under the laws of the state of Georgia. Owned and controlled by Negroes. Invest now and multiply your bank account. You have a guaranteed dividend of not less than 8 per cent on your investment. For further information write the home office of the UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION. 74 Parallel St., Waycross, Ga. Officers and Directors—Dr Robert M. Harris, President; Rev J. H. Hall, Vice President; C. B Davis, Treasurer; C. C Lester, Secretary; Dr. A. H. Hinesman, Assistant Secretary; Wm. E. Harris Auditor; Payton A. Hughes, Clarence Crowder, Hiram Weat, Randolph Simpson. WE HAV EOUR OWN PLANT We Clean Everything TUXEDO EREWSKI ON SHOP Oldest Tallors In Savannah 'Savannah, Ga' Unkay, Prop 468 West Broad St. Page Five wonderful and in- or men, little to- ar E Savannah unak, Ga. ```markdown ``` FIELDS—W. R. Fields who departed this Life Sept. 16, 1914. In after years we better understand him tender solitude and' care and why we often found him in silent contemplation. God bless him. POLITE—In sad but loving memory of my devoted husband and father, Charles Polite, who departed this life Sept. 14, 1913. 3 In his cold and silent grave, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we loved but could not sare, In his cold and silent grave. Sleep on dear husband, sleep on. Nam to meer and part, no more A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in my home Which never can be filled Mrs. Mary Politewafe PENNELLE NOTRE WILLIAMS—Friend; and acquaint- ances of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Williams Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marshall, Mr. W. W. Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blake, Mrs. Marie Grant, and Miss Sadie Grant are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the former on Sunday Sept 19th at 4 o'clock, from Gaines Chapel, Magnolia street. Mr. Seaborn Benton Mr. Seaborn Henton, formerly of Savannah but for several years a resident of Newark, N. J., died on August 13, after an illness of about three months. Mr. Henton was born in Serlven county. He was twenty-eight years of age and was reared in Savannah by a loving aunt, Mrs. Frances Payne, the wife of Mr. Lee Payne of Stillwater street. His remaining name brought to Savannah accoupied by his wife and three brothers, who are now residing in the north. They were set in Savannah by the rest of the family and were taken to Serven county where he was buried on Saturday morning in Spring Head cemetery. His funeral was largely attended. He is survived by a loving wife, Mrs. Daisle Benton; one sister, Mrs. Paul James of Statesboro; six brothers; Mrs. Huskin Benton and Mr. Jack Benton of New York; Eton Benton of Philadelphia; Whittier and Melton Benton of Savannah, Randolph Benton of Ogeechee; other relatives and friends to mourn his death, but we feel that our loss is hentene's gain. So sleep on dear Seaborn, take thy rest we will meet the in the mofulng. Mrs. Mary H. Moore Mrs. Mary H. Moore of West 28th street, died Monday evening about sixth thirty at Charity hospital, Mrs. Moore, nee Ligon, had been sick for several years during which time every medical attention was given her, but without any relief. Last summer she spat three weeks at John Hopkins University hospital, Baltimore, but not allments was but little relieved. Mrs. Moore was a native of Macon, Ga, where she was born, February 18, 1800. Her funeral was held Thursday morning 10 o'clock from Beth Eden Baptist Church. The deceased is survived by her husband, Rev. J. Walter Moore, local Y. M. C. A. secretary, and a son, J Walter, Jr., 12 years old. SALISBURY, N. C. NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Elliheue Steele of Fisher street had for their guest last week. Mr. Steele's mother from Mcksville. Mrs. Annie Rosa of Blacksburg, S. C., is visiting her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douffie Deans. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawfort of E. Kerr street visited the granite quarries last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Lewis is very ill at her home on H. Hurrah street. Mrs. Mildine McGill of N. Lee street, whose niece has been spending some time with her, left Tuesday night for her home in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. McGill and her little daughter, Theal Mae accompanied her home. For news interesting to the colored race subscribe for the Tribune. DONORS TO URBAN LEAGUE: WORK THANKED: Mrs. Ada Scott Dunbar wishes to thank the pastors, officers and members of the following churches who gave donations in interest of the Urban League social service work: Rev. C. T. Wilcher, Bethsaida Baptist church, Newark, N. J. $21.56; officers and members of Mt. Zion Baptist church, Newark, N. J. $10.75; Rev. Richard M. Bolden Ist. Emmanuel church, New York City, $2.65; Mrs. R. Lynox Metropolitan Mt. E. church, New York City $3.00; Rev. R. Crawley Mt. Plagah Baptist church, Asbury Park, N. J. $540. Some who donated were: Mrs. Lu- vania Haywood, $1.00; Miss Margaret Quillon, $1.00; Miss Emile Butler, 50. Mrs. Scott also wishes to thank Dr. W. E. R. Du Bols. Mr. Fred R. Moore of the New York Age and Mr. Daly of the New York branch office for their personal interest and advice. TALENTFD GEORGIA BOY MAKING GOO DSHOWING Mr. Giles Mitchell Few came to me last fall for violin lessons. After a few weeks' association with this young man as his teacher, I was informed by him of his desire to construct a violin. He remarked "I am proud to be a violin." This remark allowed me to mind an occasion upon which he handed me a book of many pieces containing exhaustive knowledge of the history, etc., of this king of all instruments. May I here add that after scanning the pages of this book I came to the conclusion that if it could furnish much in a mechanical way that would aid in the construction of a violin, it could not assure one just how to give it the qualities that characterized the work of old Italian Masters or of even good violins of less famed makers. However, from time to time, Mr. Few brought sections of the violin partially finished in its construction. "Will you have it completed in time for our recital?" I queried, (He In question replied) "By June Srd? "Oh, yes." said he, and he did bring it to me about a week or so prior to the annual concert of my violin pupils at which time it was played upon for the benefit of those present. This was his very first attempt to make a violin or any kind of musical instrument, and his success is not resting upon the fact that he constructed a violin that appealed to the eye, but that it appeals to the ear, most satisfactorily. This violin is not a copy of a known maker, but it is distinctly his own model. The first and only "Few Model" in existence. May not this be the beginning of a new branch of American Negro Art. His efforts were inspired, also he could not have achieved so distinctive a tone in his very first effort. True art is not chance, but inspiration from start to finish. Be not skeptical in these things. Negro spirituals sprang from the soul of inspired black folks of the Southland. May not this modest beginning be prophetic of another gift to American Art from this highly gifted race? Mr. Few is, of course, modest and makes no more comment than the following: "It was a very painstaking effort and I had to make some of the tools myself." Nearly all the wood is of American product. "It required three months for me to complete it, working mostly at night." Mr. Giles Mitchell Few, Jr., was born in Thomasville, Ga., attended Allen Normal and Industrial school. As a boy he worked in post office as special delivery letter carrier. Later at the carpenter's trade with his father, who follows that trade. He came to Philadelphia in the fall of 1915, and has been an earnest student of the violin and intends to devote a large portion of his future efforts to the art of violin making. Edward Frances Hill, in the August number ASSOCIATION FORMED A call meeting was held on September 12th at Seabrooks Hall, 514 W. Broad street, for the purpose of organizing an Association of South Carolina. Those present were: Mekers, A. L. Martin, A. J. Ramler, Jas. Mcrebeen, H. J. Brown, Jesse Manigoo J. Brown Thomas Allen. Thus, Perree, H. J. Brown, Jesse Manigoo, Jake Wright and E. T. F. Smalls. The next meeting will be held at the above named place Sunday September 26th, 1920 at 4 p. m. All South Carolinians are cordially invited to be present. Jake Wright temporary chairman B. T. P. Smalls, Temporary secretary. Mrs. Anna H. Alston HAIR DRESSER Egyptian System Special Treatment to Hair and Scalp* 523 E. Hall St. Savannah, Ga. A HOTEL The J. G. LEMON, President E. C. BLACKSHEAR; Secretary H. B. WRIGHT E. A. HARPER NEGRO MAN EGRO MAN CONQUEROR OF AND SICK CARTER'S LITTLE RIVER PILLS Don't Hesitate-Get a Bottle take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. take one after each meal and of natural laxative to the Bowels, tradition of the system with freed Headache is the result. They Small PHI Small PHI Genuine must bear sign FOR The following desira- ing IMPLI 704 Paulsen St—5 Room Cottage, Large Lot. 1131 Wheaton St.—Two-story residence. 808-10 Waters Avenue—4 Five Room and bath Appartments, electric lights. 23 and 25 Third St.—Double Tenement. VACANT 6 Large Lot—Dittmersville 1 Large Lot—Waters Avenue, near Guinnett Street. Reasonable terms c THE HOTEL BE AN OWNER NOT A RENTER CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOLLOWING—PAY DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT AND MOVE RIGHT IN. 455 West Broad St. ERROR OF CONSTI TO SICK HEADACH R OF CONSTIPATION NICK HEADACHE CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE 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—G with meal and one at bedtimes, to the Bowels, and a regular item with freedom from Const result. They are strictly Ve Small Dose must bear signature FOR SALE ing desirable Homes ing Lots IMPROVED Room Cottage, 724 W. 45th Apartments ern Improver St.—Two-story 1105 Bolton St stage. VACANT LOTS Emersville 1 Large Lot—Co 37th Streets. Letters Avenue,12 Lots in Cann Street. strable. e terms can be had, Reasonable terms can be had, apply to WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS BANK NEW ALL OF THE PAPERS The Crisis New York Chicago Amsterdam Savannah Savannah Build- story, 2 Lots mod- Small Cott- W.—Four with Three modern im- vestment- are Cottage ott and very de- try to ANK THE TEN J. B. B. W. A. W. Alfred Dan Ke Henry C. Geo. C CASTRE OCK OF NEG te Rea G. H. BOWEN, Vice President J. W. JAMERSON J. C. LINDSAY NEGRO MON 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 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 Saturday Evening Blade Daily Papers Hawkeye E. SUMMERALL (Blind Newspaper Vender* 608 BOLTON STREET, EAST Shoe 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. Adam S. Rogers. Alfred Collier, Dan Kelly Henry Casen Geo. C. Bradley NEGRO BUSINESS Realty Co. WEST BR Biggest Neg Incorpora Capitalized to in Guaranteed now on Sale Instalments offered to m sound, ce Broad S MONEY LEADING NEGRO PERIODICALS der news nat une ing Blade MERALL Only D ducted by Colored Peo 15th, 1920, in the Two Street, (Williams Building men and Children's F mas of all kinds. Stock now on sale for re. Get Yoursno w h THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Library Headquarter OFFICER President 3rd Vice-Pres. Adam S. Rogers, Asst. Sect'y. Mrs. Mrs. A L O BUSINESS CORP WEST BROAD WAYNE Biggest Negro Div incorporated un capitalized at $25 to increase guaranteed Divi nw on Sale. $1 totalments. Find 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.5091-2 West Broad Street, (Williams Building,) with a full Stock of Men, Women and Children's Furnishings, Dry Goods and Notions of all kinds. Stock now on sale for a limited time at $10.00 per 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 T. M. HOLLY, Vice President NATHAN ROBERTS E. W. DAWSON S. J. BROWN PAINT John G. Butler B Old Rel Congress and W G. H. B John G. Butler Builders Supply Co. Old Reliable Congress and Whitaker Streets VALANT PROPERTY FOR SALE Department Sored People will open between the Two Stores, No. 509 1-2- s Building,) with a full S Children's Furnishings, Dry G in sale for a limited time a perso w before the price ad INSURANCE A PARTMENT S headquarters: 817 W OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Thos. McPherson, 1st Vice Pres. M. H. Nichols, 4th Vice Pres. Asst. Secty. S. S. Singfield, Treasu Mrs. Geo. S. Williams Mrs. W. G. Hill A. M. Chas. J. W. A DEPARTMENT PRESS corporation ROAD STREET---AL WAYNE STREETS Micro Development tion on Earth ed under the Laws: State Georgia at $250,000 with P increase to $1,000,000 Dividend-Bearing e. $10 per share Finest opportunity take Big Money. Certain investment in land and build INVEST NOW A DEPARTMENT STORE NEGRO DIVI NEGRO DIVIDENDS G. Butler Builders Supply Old Reliablegress and Whitaker Street H·BOWE DEPARTMENT STORE will open between Sept 1st and Ses, No. 509 1-2 West Broad with a full Stock of Men- shings, Dry Goods and No. limited time at $10.00 per are the price advances. INCE AGENT MENT STORE s: 817 West Broad AND DIRECTORS 1st Vice Pres. Dan W. Thornton, 2nd V Vice Pres. Dave Canty, Secretary S. S. Singfield, Treasurer J. H. Rains Williams A. M. Curry Hill Chas. A. Green J. W. McCall DEPARTMENT STORE ORATION STREET---ALICE TO STREETS Development Proposi- tion for the Laws of the Georgia 000 with Privilege $1,000,000 Bond-Bearing Stock per share Cash or opportunity even Money. A sure, Investment in West and buildings NOW L. E. WILLIAMS, V. Pres. & Trees JNO. F. JONES E. SEABROOK DANIEL SIMMONS RO DIVIDENDS BUTEER'S 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 find on our books or a notice on the property, it self. Just take it for granted that if we don't know about it, it's hardly worth enquiring 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 -2 West Broad Stock of Men, Goods and No- at $10.00 per advances. AGENTS STORE West Broad St. A. W. Thornton, 2nd Vice-Pres- sive Canty, Secretary Surer I. Rains M. Curry A. Green W. McCall ENT STORE POLICE TO Proposi- ws of the Privilege 000 Bing Stock Cash or unity ever A sure, in West dings IDENDS v a THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1920" |__~ AMONG-THE MASONS 3s Practical Masanty Is the lawful age « Masons generally orecognive = the} by the number of ye: need of drawing Closer the bounds offor the mmmmer in wi fellowship. says an exchange, This [uve been emplored? gan only he accomplished by inuking}| Does the spoken yo the Todge a forum for the exchange of fyuaintance, or the ae ideas as Well ax a cathedral in which} nan’s Mfe, give a pro the spiritual craving of the fadividual | roputation? for the nobler and Joftier thing. of Do we follow the adi life is sanshed. Meinbers of a ledge] when be said, “fhink | shéplad —hnow one anether, There | —Selected. should be no gage fermality within the lodge ten when entertaining 4 dAiable nest within the sacted poe More Fellowsh vingts of one’s home, Also it should be [| We need more flor herne in mind that the man who fs |sonle Lodge, We ne Ro] enongh to sit Within the lodge is|sphit which pointy. gem) cuoigh te invite to one's heme, /Termg a ledge room 1 ‘The Mason whe dor no fecl this way [brother, grasp his he should Withdraw hissmenbersha from {greeting and inquire a the fratermiy. 11 1s tue Masons |The selfistness of the learn to practice what they” preach, proverbial, but a Mas ae . to be an exception, | —— FS his brother's keeper, & Few Pertinent Inquirie of being linked toersth. How mach do we as Mass try to reueb the standard set by Masonry as the neeesstry qualitications | for “Ma- sonic perfection? Mow anany of uy sindy the trie sini Acance of these qualifications In rela; tlon to the applicant for Masonic mem- etahip? : Are we duly and tuly prepared in heart, mind aid body te practice and emulate the prits iples aud preeepts of oor order Are we worthy of the honors which the Masonic fiatermty bestows pen ne? . are we well qualified to show to the. world the, noble Characterietic which should elevate Masons to a lotty place in life’ Are we properly vouched for by: on Mais actions towaud aun tamihes: neighbors ani fellowmen? Toes the mee tac of being a uate dneniber HE The uae family constitute Yelng a man? = Does American citizenship alone make a wain treeborn® What of hered Stary habits anid inborn vices? ANNUAL NEGKO STATE PAIR WILL BE GIVEN ON RANCH Week, Obkt, Sept. sth The an- gual *Negre suite Vale te be visen ou the great ranch of Hon J. (aaaly Johnson, Uctuber 1215, promises to eclipse al pireyions vents hits year Arranginents hate len cainpleted. tu have daily lying cxlubitions hy Curtis Acroplane, whic will alse take Discensers up inte the misty aie. Brearsion. will be atm from allyson tions of the state, and at is expected thar The uptaulamys wilt biewk all records, Vinsnel prepetrations ae belog made for exbibinen ot athe pralnets of the race. amt thiss fea tore alone will attract thensods: Wenoka is ane of the most heguptvl ection. of (ktahentr ana (beds Jobnson, oie cf the wealthiest and mot progreacIme un in the eure eoutitry. BASEBALL WANAGER . AY HOME AGUN Mr, Joseph Jenuinzs, manger of the Brunswick) Giants basehall team, Das returned ta fhe city and ws a1 his heine, 627 West Broad: street, The SInauager fecls very proud of his team which he considered was compred of the lest ball players of the south. It isa fast acerezinon snd has won #9 xames ont oC Sb plaved ‘The tam Will meer Atlanta ar Tennswick in thee ames for the championship of the south, Thinsday. Friday aad Sat urilas, ATLANTA N. AL ALC. P. HOLDS: > INTERESTING MEETING Atlanta, Ga. Sept. ludi—The N. A AL CLP held a vety interesting meet Tug at Ble Tethel chureh, last evening The principal speakers were Mr Geo A. Towns amd Dr Barton, Mr ‘Towns gave $8 brief talk on his Tup through the state of Plorid 1. vsit- Ing Jacsonville, Muni. xt) Auzustine, Ocala, Ker West cet Tinupa lin his remaths be stated: thet the brancl asooation “at Jacksonville was a splendid emulition bin the other cities Mentioned Here was ne sich xrowth He left Miann. Key West aut Taupe thinking of formmg an association He especiutly urged the people ro take advantage of every oppornmity for us sing the Pallet. and ‘ale unged mh Jadia to prepare themselves under the 1th Amendment: = Dr. Hutton made a strong ploa undes the laws of bygiene and sanitation Stating that the nation) Government was financing the program to Jook attes the health condition through ent the Tnited States. é The condition of the Puble school. was mentioned by Mr. HW. Russell Rev. IL A. Townsley and others. committee was appointed to look after a high scheol and seme new sefino buildings. : Rev. Townsley spehe ef the Sat City, Sterrs and Roach St, Sehibls Ne palne upou thent or anything. Tb committer on legal aditress mady stlendid qayort tou: Col ATT wheat Sees. NATIONAL CONVENTION OF CONGREGATIONAL MORKERS Atlinta, Ga, Sept. 1ith—The Bat. foual convention of — Congregational Workers Among Colored People will guther at the Rust) Memorial Congre- gationat: «burch, at 105 Chestnut Street, fom Sepreuer 22nd te, 26th, Tour hundred delegates are expected To be present, representing practically every section of the United Stites The delegations will be sonmposed of che Ministers and laymen of the cal- ore Congresational chinrches through out the country, and ef the white and colored teachers ef the, Awenicin Mix sionary Association schools. . There will be a number of noted speakers on the couvention programa inctnding Mrs. Booker T. Washington of Tushegee Institute; President King of Oberlin College, and Piesident Sune per of Talladege College. Mayor James L. Key. of Atlanta, has beer in vited to make the address‘of welcome. x HARRELL x * ABERCORN & DUFFY LANE "After September Finte Ts the lawful age of man reckoned dy the number of years he has Lives or the mamer in whelt those tyears hayy been emplosed? Does the spoken yord of a mere ac quaintance, or the actual record of a nian’s life, give a proper index to hi: reputation? 7 Do we follow the admonition of Paul when be said, “fhink or these things?” Selected. fa More Fellowship Needed We need more fAlowship in, our Va sonle Loriges, We need anore of that Spiit whieh” pobits a man upon en Terng a ledge room te seek out eek brother, grasp his hand in fraternal greeting und inquire after his welfare, The velfisimess of the age has become proverbial, but a Masonic ladse engsht te he an exception, The true Masou Ts his brother's keeper, not in the sense of being linked together ina vhain of indisoluble affection —Minvis Pree a World’ Olle) Lode The ‘aldest lodge in the workt Is Mother Kikvioning lodge at Kilwing ing. Scotland. Ic has ne number and its waster is styled Most Worshipful Grand Master, for the reason it he fs ea-offieer Gruul Master of a scl Mistrict in Which the Jodge fs focated. Ts ong fs phiced) at seme time in the tweltth centiny. Eo was probably founded by the band of sarchitert: whe preambubited the continent a Turope, under the name of ‘Traveling Freemasons” They are supposed tr have coustructed the Abies of Kil winning. : ‘The Denetits a Mason revives nist Me rendered jagwin, ue for Tine. cin deet for deed. te semetoty Kew: of toa manch good stayiug in thine own hand.-—Voiew Review, ‘The mintaze of wisdem ix te huow that rest fs rnst, and that wah Tt Hies in love. Laughter and aver -Hub bat. MANICURING MASSAGING Faancy Hair Dressing, American Bob Ding and Waving =| Se rsd Si a ar hae Pa hd be 7 ae eo ee iy te 2c my. < es caer eee ss : | i wag J B re 5 Lah. eee PORO TREATMENT A SPECIALTY ‘These gourses are tauxht and Diplomas awarded. A fnil hne of Hair wer ser’s Tools on hand. A Special Mue ot Toilet Articles MADAM FREEMAN'S BEAUTY PARLOR 436 1-2 Montgomery St. Phone 3618-WW Call and see me 4AVANNAH. GA First ass Board by the day or week. Mot and Sold Bath, Ome block fron both stations and beach Opens June 1 to Sept. 15 NELLIE C. JOHNSON, Proprietress 100 FE. LINCOLN AVENUE ae Wildwood. N. I. DANCE AT LYNHAVEN AMUSEMENT PARK : EVERY MONDAY NIGHT = FROM 8 P. M. TO 12:30 A. M. MUSIC BY METRONOME ORCHESTRA Cars leave 40th and Whitaker every 30 Minutes SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! “IT COMES TO EVERYBODY. You Can’t Spend Unless You Have It, _ You can’t have it Unless You Save It You can't Save It yithout a Definite Plan a . You can’t Find a Better Plan than «keke _ THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK _ 626 WEST BROAD STREET — We do all sorts of mechanisal work. Gin and Pistol Repairing our specialty. Umbrellasrepaired and recovered. We sell the unbreak- able Umbrella. Kess made to anything. Phonography repaired. Electric Work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-ease repairing. Tool Sharpening, saws, ete. Bicycle’ repair work done by experts, FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVEY. . Phone 3423 Cor: State and Rrayton Sis. te A 5 en &e ee ae “eee = w Ce eee 4 wv ps c= 7 em | fees SN i ee ee rae 88 Oe PE a OES Be Me Ee 2 Cee os ae Bee oa rel ey ¥ at ne RO Si, pe eee Ee Bags oe 1 | freee MEY eae ora ate ok ot “poe Sige I BEC) Maes, (SR Recs Bag eS SSL ARRe FA area ibs tS eta N os | gM FOS ad age | peek : E Cees fee ee wee, SR ek ee oe, ett oe IS a terete. i GRACE GRAY DeL.ONG = The Original, old reliable, Long Nstablished Madam DeLong (formerly of pene role) now located at Avondale Station, on Thunderhot Car fue, (AvonWale Is just beyond Fast Savannah stop.j Without asking you one question, before you can utter a word,\Madain DeLong calla your name; her readings are clear , concise, to the point, giving descriptions names, loca- tious, dates, true facts pertuing to persons und matters ron are particular ‘ly wish ot know of. Business, domestic, love affairs; about «changes, jour- jaeys, myaterions conditions, evil influences, unnatural spells, ‘Trade oc eupation, Insiness or profession to follow fr greatest snecess, Whom and when you Will marty: Satisfaction gnarantecd ar ne fev accented. Are range to see her immediately. She can and will help yon. DPITONT 2027 Mail address, Mrs. G. G. DeLong, Route “A", Avondale, Savannah, Ga. DK. C. B. BRITTON THE HERBIST Expert Blood and Rhenmatism Speclat- iM... strietly guarantee my work for tho cash. I'am hunting old standing cases that have been standiug for years aud seem- fugly can't be removed, I started out with this hind of work 16 years ago and now I am working by experience. Ihave learned Low to remove the troubte, : If sou 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. |New Sf son are sufering with ang old tronbles, such as Rhewmatism, Lanes Troubles, Asthma, Kidney Trouble, Brights Disease. Indigestion, Female Troubles, Catatrh of the Head, Ulcer, Puin in the Tash, Breast or Side, Gleet, Strfcture, Gonorrhea, Ssphillis, Hron- chitls, La Grippe, Ran Down Ability, Lost Manhood, Weart Troubles, [e- zoma, Exscipelas, Neuralgia, Insane People, Blindness, Paralysis, Old Sores, Poison Hurts Spells of all Kinds, Head aches, Weakness, Nervousness, Piles, Drop-s, Paenmonix, Cancer, Tamor— Call and let me remove the cause uf your suinor and I wil certainly destroe your Tymor without a huife: T ium hack In the cite and now ready to give satisfaction to humanity, as T have always done, New listen all whe wish te have their blood cleaned ind Tate the old stamlineg eases cated had Detter sie me at mute as Tt ey cling To mute my Lipme in Califor nla before long. an dit TP leave this country in bad Shape T Gait ttl where you will find smneme to give yen sat Isfaction, a ° < My hours it iny office are from to 11 a. m.—from 2 to 4 p. 19. ©. B. BRITTON | oie EB 27th Street Sovannah Gat a Sood Resolution mr DLVED coke 15° cigacs =m a Pe annercatier Seong Langa a BW crore only the... | advise all my... Wi ey 7 pushin cigar friends to sricke Wane BI Socause it ispositivel,, Hohn Ruskin q on WP the dest cigerin the ,| % puantthem to ae @ world at 7*~[t0villacs 08 4 for their a y 7 benecessary forte ty |W BC Basimonieny 6 2 Bfor ey Gera MEE IES Go ¥ ¢ 20 44 SR Reg rp Se af Mfeach gf Mees Tue LV Srey” utmost in ci; sae ‘ae ue: ee igar &é ee "value at 7 cents, $ Tees Sty” Mild, big, rich, frag- Me Be nee rant, and the Havana f Gee oe used is the choicest Bess Fe? GREENWOOD & CO, Disribators Tae 226 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. ! A GRAND OPENNING INTEREST_ PLEASURE. SEEKERS ‘There will he a PRIZE DANCE Giren by the BLACK AND TAN ORCHESTRA Every Wedn‘sday Night At the NEW HALL, BOLTON ST. E Nice floor and real breezy ventilation. You will enjoy. Udmission 23 cests. Black and Tan Orchestra, Don't for- get the place, Live Og and Bolton Streets. - - | DR. COWART DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crown and Bridge Work at reasonable Prices, Teeth Extracted Without Vain, Set 6f Teeth that Look Natural and are Gutrunteed ta Lit, “ z 41212 WEST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAILROAD STATIONS Over Raskin’s Shoe Store BROWN’S PRIVATE RESIDENCE and have your Wark Done at th SOU TIEERN, BARBERSIIOP: Maireulting, Shaving, Mvimpooing and assciging, | 64 W. 131st St. | M. B. BROWN, Proprietor (Formerly of Savannah, Gi.) _ POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWRE XC pool! Lair fs what you want,then try Egyptian Hair grower... You will nt find ansthing'better anywhere._Ne hair too short, or stubby Egyptian Halr preparation are guaranteed fo grow the worst grade Of hair as well as the best_It fs on sale at - MRS. A. E. ALLEN’S BEAUTY PARLOR Wage Earners Bank Building ‘gad by the following agents in Savannah Miss Bessle Kennedy ————————--srminnnnennenenn afi West Broad Miss Essie Gant... B14 T2 EB, Jones Street Mrs. Marle M. Woodruft_____""761 B. Gwinnett street Mes. Nora Brown... 080 Mercer trent Mrs. Ethel Wilson____—.-..___Tal 1-2 D. Gwinnett St. Mrs. Florence Johnson. _______ ais W. ith Street Mrs. Pearl Rodgers... 619 W. Hotton street Mrs. M. B, Harper 13 Haden St Mrs. Jessie Anderson—~.____.___._......_-_—911 West Broad Street. Ars. Lucy Washington_.________________ 516 W. Waldburg St Mra, Marie Grav 0S —ceesnwrerneenenimenttencnmmmneonree East 33rd street Mrs. Rosa L. Griffin... 12 West Broad Street BME. WL MOOWy eerie 110 Curler Street a a e e x WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT, AND COMMISSION MERCHANT . 303 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 SEYFERSON STREET We have for sale the following instrumenta suitable for use in public places or places of amusements ONE CREMONA ELECTRIC PIANO with flute attachment, in handsome oak case with fine leaded glass panels, ONE SEEBURG ELECTRIC PLANO * with Mandolin attachment, Fine oak case and colored glass panels . Roth instruments are In good condition an dwill he sold to the first applicant at,about halt the present retail price,Terms for payments ' ean be responsible parties’ . 9 114 E. Broughton St, Savannah, Ga. SOE. VU McKelvey Tite Repair Co: + ' Vulcanizing and’ Tire Repair of All Kinds . Gasolife., Oil 4nd Auto Accessories ‘ LPHONE 2159 + GASTON AND :W. BROAD STS. =a Wm. McKelvey, Proprietor | ' 4 DERMIS CURA .. a THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER* fg Endorsed by the most refined people. The first treatmeat brings results, Constant use promote a growth of halt luzurlous and mag- {| nificient und preserves the scalp. Order a box today.,Dermig.. ‘| Cura 35 Cents; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Cents; 10 centa extra for postage. ‘The Dermis am of Hair Cultures | vest. It is smokeless, greaseless, sanithry, hygienic. Learn itand ‘ vecome prosperous, For further infortnatton, write. i 5 DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY . Pe 27 Tatnall Street Athnta, Gs AGENTS WANTED- ‘Mrs, Mable Dilskell, Pres Mri *| PICTURES, FRAMES, EEC We Make A Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Phototrapl, and we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, . Flowers, Landscape, Ete. *, | W. W. HILL . Pone 1752 719 1-2 WBroad CARBON PAPER PARAGON TYPEWRITER RIBBON. Remington Typewriter CO. Inc. peer PHUNE 310 Reabetn | 7 SALES ROOU e- ag . 218 WHITAKER ST i F. HEMANS OLIVER 7 SAVANNAR.... Resident Manager Z GkogGia The Old Reliable Still Making Good . You will die a seeker, 1f you are secking for a contract Deer then the vue issued by the Pilgrim Heulth aud Life Insurance Compauy, Lome office, 1413 Gwinnett street. Augusta, Gu: BH. Q _ Young, President; T. J. Walker, Secretary and Treaeurer; W. & Bornsby, (ienerul Manager. The Company tbat bas perpetuate? its motto, which is “Prompyoess, Honesty aud Justice,” 80 well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the “people's com pany,” in which your dues for twenty-fise cents do thelr full taty in bringing home to you tapguble results, * we age , 4 Pilgrim Life and Health Ins. Co. BRANCH OFFICE: 509 W.BrOAD ST,“ Loeal and Long Distance Phone’, $129 ‘and 1463" oe +4. 8. PERRY, Sipe A.B, Singfield, Gen. Mere, Y " > Chatliam Mutual Lifeand HealthI ns. Co...: | : od ao ssues Policies that have No Peer - tte Bek Sick, Accident and Life Policies that Protect. Seca HE A Protection that is Unquestioned. . “os os gens If you are not insured with us, you should Jose no time-but wet im touch with us at once. See one of our many agents, or. phene the office and someone wilt call to explain and write yeu that policy ” that gives you that protection that every one’ of us should hava. a ‘ ‘ ve Wage Earners Bank Building oi savannah. Ga. Phonet#i6. 4 . " Rs > ALWAYS ASK FOR oe NU-DO “THE BREAD THATS WAY AHEAD” __ YOUR GROCER SELIS TE ee nee wa re ne a *F (Assoriatéa? Negro” Preasyt es od Akron. Ohio, Sept 12th.—A chub of women, With the obiect of improving conditions sarreandiz colered wom en of the city, hay been formed. it has heen amuotnced here It is to be known as the Hooker Civie Clubs NO EXODUS THIS LEV OF AOUNGSTOWN NEGROES AEE WEES OPH SERN MLSE (Associated: Negra Prennd Youngtown, Oh, Sept." 2th > Tiom-att Indications there witl be ne esodtts from this place to their form ox homes in the south ahis fall of Ne. Froese as has been the custom for set eral Years, necardins to persons here active in colored weltare work, The oldtine Youngstown evlurcd— pevple many of whese families Taye Yoon flentiged with the city fer sev. eral generations, ofconrss never mi grate With the seasons. Since the strouns of emigration hem to pour northwaed frou sonth af the Masia and Thaon line n few yours age, the practice among the now arrivale has Become sun anni) one and the coloed Ampnlation af the aly, whith in the Summer ke Was reg¢herd sometimes ns high ts FLOGO Rnvariable dy ondied in the Lite fell end winter mouths to Tess tii §,000, Acconllyg to these tn opositien te nor, there ars new abort 40,000 cel ord pegnle Hviird in Yeuestoan and few of thesy will retin fo the south ern states for th sinter en having abnest fe the yi rsen decided: te mithe the noth thelr fetute heme, ‘The colored porubition af this city ne touz- er regarded ase menace, Une poliey on thorities say. Dnifters emme aad se and crimes of vars bat decrees occur Tat there Bas Tog at steade ang ne tlaable impr weme nt. Mach of this 18 asttbed fo the sory of the Belmont svenne branch ef the YOM. GAL the Hooter To Wishing fon cetélement and the yetiens other agencies now engined in welfare work hmong the tenbers ef the nice. BLAGS STAR LIVER KANAWHA DISABTE Vr SEY ‘Ghasectetet cesea. Teensd Nevfoth. Vas Sept Tth— "The coast ged cutter Winning psc cape Ttenry, Speeding te the aes stance ot the steam sacht Keuasha ef tie Bart Star tine, teperted in distress off Reanfort, N.C. ‘The cutter Sewer ite iaval officials bers sails athe hee gene to the asifaee “of tie Kanisie Wireless, mesa trope Me Ko newts reesived here spd she yeas cumptete le disthe, with fer pew dé wee She rererted ber pesitien as Bg2V ners latiinde, 76.30 loystu te The Karawtes wes piretasst ie rat ly by fhe Rack stir Lire. Negro compiny, te be used in tre semnr sor view hetween New York sna scr She te manned hy a eres uf thirty nine Negroes, . SWIMMING PAOL eR NEGROEs (NSeserbinead Ne cre Preset Atlanta, Ga. sept. Pah Uke. ter buihling atswitaning poot ter Nesters at Washington para Lace cmt ote streets, near Ashhy hey. beer foam aly baneted PeGhs pork dwar Wark is expe ied te stat meyt sen Washington park comssrs ob os bert SI. anti at ball acres ait ee gat t the city. g wa ANKS aa CARDS OF TRAN Mis, Ame la Chatie of Esbh thon dolph street yasbes te esto nin Thinks te the pastor jin te chders a the POG cbnied for dhe sa yes purse given net on ‘Enesday ant Aug coth Sor the benett oof her STishand, Bas itapiessibhe tor ns te fad Words for eaten GAIt PI be thon for the eft which was, presented tos, : . We ave grateful te all AMUSEMENTS September 20, Mand. y dane + att tho Vino Biotherhoes halle re Paee sttec by thesbaddies’ avuviliany ut Ga Co. Neo Ko of 1), tdunssion 25 cont, Septamber 27. Mondar, excision ts Heaufort by Belent lol, Me. auth Odd Fellows, Have S100 September, 20, Mantas. picute at Walbs pavilion fy the Sess Mei Grand Conch aduassion, adalis 2 cents, children TS crits September 2, Momlay die at We Harns Stree) ball da she Young salen Acand S) Chib, ebniscon 25 counts. depth o2S. Thesday Sluoniihn te Dantishie by LoL, AL Lorl Pet Dare oe, Repte so, Thurs v ouizite beaee a Harris st. Mall by ch? Vanersal A awh S. Cha Aan on he Sepl 20, Mobi Gangs at Lan Laven Pairk hy the Wiflags Wer bers AL aed S.Ct, Adnossiete 2 cents “sept. 27. Monday macht Taner nt Jtarrig st, Ut br the Prititia Bree AL aml SCID. Aiinisstian 250. Sept 21 Twix Vntai Dance at Lines Pay k obs the United Spanish. Veterans. Adingsiny 250, eR F, Toesd et ght = Pall enter- taiument oat | Masmie Tetapl by Nol CoC K oof Po Atunsion 256 Ort, US Mondiy oiesit -anee at Marne Mi Malt by the Even Call valid S Club. Adtnrssten oo cents The Savannah Palmetto A-and Social Ciub will have their dances on Fri- day and Monday nights to Sept 30th. IsaaeW. Kellieham, chairman. The Apolol Orchestra Is open for Engagements fer Danes, Concerts, Wedding Re- ceptions Musie for any ccc?- - sion = 1 JNO MUNGIN, Manager gL 83 W. 37 St. xs WeG, WILSON, Asst Mer. BE oy 835 Wi Henry St BANG. BANG. BANG. - . Back Home Again. . _ 7 J.W. JOHNSTON, PROPRIETOR . WEST BROAD ST. STUDIO Ison the job to stay. Hehas left his Colum- bia Studio in charge of a compitent photo- * grapher, and will take ful charge of ‘his busines hsere.- . : - ° §pecial Reduction on all Work for . Two Weeks Only : PHONE 1820 819 WEST BROAD ST. . INSURANCE COMPANY Largest Negro Life Insurance Company _ inthe World Insurance in force over $35,000.000.00 * Assets over $851,546.00 Amounts’ deposited with Insurance Com- missioners for protection of Policy * 2 Holders, $230,000.00 one 2 Three Nundred and Ditty ‘Thonsand Policy Moth rs | Operstes in Twelve States. Wiites Industrial, Lndow ment, Industilal Staiznt vite, Ten- | Dar Limos merit Ui feeust eur Sandow necnt, You 2nd Vifteen Pay | Tey aud Woke Lag Polen a | Operates on! Old.ine Legal Reserve Basis 4 A DISTRICT orrit E817 WEST BROAD ST, SAVANNAIL GA, Office Phont 1180" Residence Phone 6187 1, RK. Spaniding, Dist Manager M. H, Nichols, Asst. Dist Mgr. A .— } ears ara esc ene pees nn HOUSES. ' INVESTMENTS. LOTS. > AT, Why Not Own Your Home and Cut Out the > 5 2 ; . Rent Man? Look Over This List and «Then See Me for Terms mo. HOUSES +4 Room Cottage wud shop at Livnuterbolt, good condition, on. car line, near College. 2 Z 2 SES000 HL aaletharge, story TE roomy. le eee eee aI. 160s Reynotls J story, 4 rooms wean mee te cee oe BLL H0.00 ZHIO Bullock, 1 story, S rons and Bathe 2 esse eens eeceeree NOOO OD WO Wo dard. A deems. Tall, bath frnft trees, flower yard 30,00 12 1B. Gwinnett, 3 ree cotuige we ie SOO ITOT Ozeechoe Avenue, 2 story. G reo, bathe and hizhts .2FL500 00, Fares, 5 room cothize, lot L00y 100, danse shade trees, jtse out af Gry Hits, a suburban dream ¢ — S000 WB Alle street, 2 StUry, COFNCT..cereesereeseeeseeeeeee 685,000.00 HIsS17 Nicoll street, 2 Story, 6 room apartments... ..+0++$4,000.00 hei Nicoll, 2 story, 6 roums and bath, extro lot........-..-$4,000.00 | One large building lot, Bast Park Avenur......e.0-++00d++S1L40U.00 1B WL York, eary Leriny.....eseeeeeeceegeeeerseescee se <S1SUN.U0 BLU W. Troughton. .seceeceeseceeeerecseteenenees eens ce Gh 000.00 1 large lot, 2 story house, 4 roomy, Duley Aves. seeee. .e5 FTW U0 Three U story, 3 regis houses, 518 Hhintingden...__._____ 83000 ‘Three 1 sterg, 3 room houses East Ausrdeon..$......... 300000 One 1 story, 5 rvom* hone, 779 1. Gwlunett... 2.0.0. eee 8200000 O50 Wheaten, T coms and lathesccessseescescecececeee es SUL000 00 One L story 3 reom cuttage, 1015 Joe street: ——«.—..-—-—____ S10 508 1, Gordon strert. 2 atury O PVOUs.s.seeeeecenene nese S3.0ML00 SIZ IL ATU street, H room cottage. .......ceeee seen ees +o 288,900 00 3206-1512 Buroughs, 5 roow. coltages.,.$3,000.00 and §3,25000 781-23 1 Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms... sssstesiins SEED, INVESTMENTS = ° , * Dueling and shop, Tiacohr street nr Bay Av. ee 2. $1500 Tt West Bread streets > room eottage and larse 1st... $1.009,00 Vive stores with Mats, above West Broad and Waldburg 382) 600,00 Southesat Corner Gwinnett and East Broad —————$15.100.00 Two lots in Granger Tret, Canty ward, both for S1.tun.08 Gne foton Ponder strest, East side 2 x25 One Jot on Wheaton street. vers desirable 0... - 0 (ne lot in Kensington, well located 2 ee STOO Oue lot m Granger Trac, near Estill Avenue. $00,00 Halt Block of Reantiful Lats on sith and Ogeechee Ave.— $5,000.00 Zlats on West 35th stieet, each ar cceeenenteee Kaneee seeneee DOO LGU B Lots an West 25th strect, each oe pete Beene NNO A number of beautiful and well located lots In Cherokee Heights, W. Buy Street, Easy ferms and we bulld for you. Prices $400 tu $500. x G. H. BOWEN ” “The Real Estate Man” - 4 f a PHONE 4096 523 WEST BROAD ST. 15 ANHEUISER—BUSCH’S 15 Cenis Genuine . _ Cents - BUDWEISER . : Is Now on Sale by All Dealers , Phone 3369 a ISAAC D. HIRSCH . os 152 Wholesale Distributor —- 15 Cents _Savannali, Ga. Cents INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS O¥ GEORGIA . ‘ AUTHORIZED CAPETAL $50,000.00 ANNOUNCEMENT! - : ' 7 hoe THE LABORERS’ INVESTMENT CORPORATION = ¢ . a Te. eS . eer : we. spac - 7 Real Estate, Loans, Renting, Buying Selling, “easing and Building . We issue Time Certificates $50.00 and upward, also conduct a year- A SWE LINE OF ADVANTAGE : Iy Investment Club, running for 50 Weeks. We have placed $5,000 Our people are not all holders of finance, nor are yll of them in shares on the market for nenety days at $10.00 per share of lurge salaties, Realizing these facts, the LANRORERS' INVEST- 2 TOME CERTIFICATES Usnba tueh ay See anerons aesou faut netare aie Gage “Ply ViNo We pay G per cent. on these Time Certificates; We pay on funds ; ne Rega ae wetter anc eae Of var Dearly Inventuent Clabes Per Gent. se popsldly at securing funds ix the “Time of Need," tu thy reach ‘The yeurly investment idea should be of Interest to small ins ” MH SEs INVESTMENT CORPUILATION «oireadio sears er ivcibes cliente tiail Geiet icite at ad, o¥MH,JABOMMUN, INVENT COMILATIONS crear We invite investigation of our methods of handling this clusy of in- ment offeru to them these epotiul advantages. * \estment. We delight to furnish information of such vital inter- BE aE cst to all our people, SHARE $10.00 EACH wangagie aay : - Educate your children in Banking and Money Matters as well ae SAVINGS DEPARTMENT * Books; $1.00 opens an account. The best, way to teach them Is ty > = We pay Five Ver Cent. per annum on all savings deposited with det them have a satings account in this Corporetion, Mabits of ine us. ‘This interest ts compounded quarterly. Deposits left with us are dustry and thrift developed iu carly youth will give them a eturt to nee we qa ONES eee tee not voly by the financial assets sucvess at a time when their lives gre sull before them. - of the LABORERS INVESTMENT CORPORATION, but by valu- fe 218 V0 ‘EB SOME FINE BARGAINS IN “ able holdings in REAL ESTATE, located in populagysections of the . SEE US WE FE EO Eee CA ReAINS » eity. Our officers and directors ure active but eitetul in Suvest- : Otticern and Directecs : is buy, Selb, Feat Gb fouse WIOKai esealis Pa trtne > | . eae a a a ©. W. Alesander, president; W. A, Wilder, vice-pretdent; J. M. 7 Propbet, secretary-treasurer; Miss Elixe Roberts, Ansinstant vecre- OUR ALN tary; J. Gordon Dingle, attorney; B. M.gEdwards, chutiriman audit We are in the field for such Business, We'solicit necounts from committee; Richard Lawson; A. G. Parish, Jolu Campbell, Churtie Individuals, Corporations, Lodges, Churches, Club, and Societies. Wilder, J. ‘M- Prophet, W. A. Wilder, J. S. Causey, Lafayette Hride, Such deposits will be scrupulously handled for the purpose to se- R. H. Radford, Thos, H. Hunter, E. M. Edwards, C. W. Alexander, cure lurger patronage. J. A. Russell. . Phone 2208 . Temporary Headquarters, 515 WEST BROAD ST., SAVANW. AH, GA. = > Bi Ft 2 RS eee Se Me! SEE Ry * \e ] < — For Wearing Apparel - ‘ THAT IS THE BEST IN STYLE AND GIVES ~ SATISFACTION IN SERVICE. YOU SHOULD COME TO -FHIS STORE . B, a, LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY 4 Apparel for Men, Women and Childrex” a . . 221 West Broughton St. Savennab, Ga, - ' EEE —_—_—_— MISS. BESSIE L.. KENNEDY HAIR 3 SESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD’S EGYPTAIN HAtR GROWER i Facial Massage, Manicuring. All Beauty Culture York Done ‘ 820 WEST BROAD STREET" aes ee ema WE'D LIKE TO SHOW YOU cae + some choice building tots we | sae Ive for ale. They are aplen- eT Re f thaly loctted) in a good aud 2 ss A rupully growing section. Bought | y IO VA ug = now, they’ will undoubtedly sfeld F RS ABD the purchasers a flue profit on { W) Se their dnventineHt sd, ag bome Le Teno’ 5 mes sites they ure the fine now of ere eu [Be Sites they are tine now and will, b 4 Sie tors, SM continue so fur years. A litle E PO ee AS realy cals will secure one. Come () 1 lace ier ud hate a talk with us. f 4 | aa 3. 5. WALKER men eS Real Estate ee 2 — 455 Weot-Broad St. W Don’t Read This! Young Woman, Don’t Read This! If you are not Interested In your welfare and the personal appearance of other Women of your rncv., If you want to be ubleto make an independent in \cunie abd at the sujne thne help others, then take tp the "GLORIA SYSTEM" ‘o hair and beauty culture. By tahinz this system you will be able to be a pfirst class beauty culturist. This system teaches you to treat the softest hatr aud leave it natural and wavy. You won't learn tu merely launder the hair but will be able to givé a aclentific scalp treatinent, An _untieeptic manicure, aud anticeptic facial massage, with Swedish movements. You will alsy be able t piake up cumbings Into switches, curls, pufts ete, the art of dydng and singeing, Electric appliances also taught.” Diplomau» sdwarded when merited. Agents wanted everywhere te buwile GLORIA TOILET: PREPARATIONS. Tig profits. Tbore desirous of taking up the system write fur particulars Clnss DuW fouving. System taught by mail or at the college, Cost of tattlon: | Mamenring $0.14, Unir Weaving $10.00. Facial Matsa ge$o.n P Hair Culturing $15.00 By thing fll Course $25.00 One Halr Dressers Comb and complete Outfit gisin axents, Any oue ur more courses caz be taken separately. For particulars address Mrs. Edna Simphiny Par ay | Gloria College of Beauty Culture 'WSST BROAD STREET. WAGE E1RNERS [LOCK SAVANNAH, GA 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 . . § 5 J. LEVY, THE JEWLER oe ; Only Hee mor weeks for our cost price Sue on all Jewelers, Silver- ware, Watches and Cut Glass. @ oP) be to Jour advantage to oy * this opportuutty to buy soods of quality at sueh reduced prices. At ter September Trt, we will be at 1d Reoughton street Dast, with a Inevtern up-to date Optical Shop—But wutil then we are selling eur moods at cost oe 2 - 227 Broughton St, S. E. Cor. Jefferson’ ee SO OF UE EERE : " DEALER SN FAMILY: GROCERIES . * SOFT DRINES, ETC., PHONE 4627-J DUFFY AND CUYLER STREETS as «\Gtanie San OS 7 « ” a rages + sZt Z ; : oS om © bey box ws cea “ee: ee ge pave | Ase 27a ev es =r fhe Vana a eee Sa ow, All burial problems .are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is pestousd on this establishment hy a polite effort to satisfy the most exucting demands of our clients. f ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager sf 4, SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA ees) Viee President Office Phone 676 Residence Phone,4241 Savannah Undertak- _ ing Estalishment . | Successor to E, SEABROOK Funeral Directors and Embalmiers Dignified Service to everybody._.We solicit the patronage of the public a8 well as, Friends . We have secured ihe services of ME. JAMES BACON, the Veteran Embalmer, and he will appreciate the patronage of his many friends." Everything fdr convenience of our patrons.. *OUTO AMBULANCE, CASKETS. AND ROBES In facteverything in our line. Prices rea- . sonable to all. 514 WEST BROAD ST.,,CORNER MINIS Phones, Office’2106 Residence 6052 12 inall C Balm| gir, Reginall Cocoa Baim 4 Rs . Rmerice’s Greatest Hair Crower > Uf sou want LONG and BEAUTIFUL es TAIN take no chances, but use REGIN~ j ee ALL, COfOA BALM, the mot WONDER- io} Ful. deeovers of ‘the age. Thu hair iam Frower has nu equal. It cleanses the scalp fees ae Sf dandeulr, ston tehme, stops the har a f from failing eut end breohing off, and a : makes It grow luvg, straight and “brav- ba earns: REGINALI. COCOA BALM hrs been FANE guying perfect satufacteen *for more than cat ae 4 f(teen Seats. Every Ine Guaranteed, By se \ Seine tht wonderful hair wroser, in # es ; short time roa will be able te, de up your q PRR, have in any tsle you wish. ‘This grower Deere *s,' 4 nas succeeded where all ethers, have failed, ; “BR REGINALL, Shin FOOT AND i ae aie v4 INAHTIENER Bo: my Tt heers the asker ‘beaut and rood a PM) looking. It 13 4 brautifying sulve te keep 7 are ME the skin xmooth, fare and bricht. It tom a PA Turniles clean tes preparation for Imper= SETI HR sections, tans, Machheuk, cezega, tetter. «7 * Pimples, sunburne and ermi-werfin ‘Thou: me 22 2% Sands of Fatished eustomers are wsing st daily with perfect realty Goods sent by fant on teecint of price Reginalt Cocoa Balm gene Be Rerinall Shamvoo cy Bie Resipail Shin Pood adi Whitener™ 23e Teraall Supreme Trewins Of te Reginall Totlet Sos 2 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS. Write for sperial terms ta_avents today. Address THE RECINALL LABORATORY, £61 Rell SC, Atlanta, Ca, THE MAYOR W A Wader Sid V Pres ```markdown ``` M. H. Nichols 100 V Pres. ```markdown ``` J H Rams [Image of a man with a bald head and a suit] Dave Canty, Secretary # J. W. McCall, Manager JOHN H. HARRIS RO IN SAVANNAH RO DEPART Sunday, S WILL BE A HISTORY MARK New, owing to the fact that are unable to quote you p prices that would enable New Just to Give You an I $10.00 to $15.00 (Regular Price $15.00 to from $20.00 to $25.00 (Regular Price $25.00 to m 75c to (Regular Price $1.50 to ne gingham, etc $1.75 to (Regular Price $2.50 Hose, from 10c to e that owing to delay in tr to place on sale during the d 10 Cent Counter, where Back is now on sale at $10.00 into the greatest thing the rate of $500.00 to $1,200 Dont forget t INSURANCE EVERY NEGRO IN SAVANNAH AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES SHOULD ATTEND THE Grand Opening NEGRO DEPARTMENT STORE Monday, September 20, 1920 IT WILL BE A HISTORY MAKING EVENT IN THE PROGRESS OF THE RACE Our goods are all new, owing to the fact that some of our goods are now on the way and the balance has not been unpacked, we are unable to quote you prices on as large an assortment as we would like; but we bought at prices that would enable us to give you a bargain in everything we sell: We Quote You a Few Just to Give You an Idea..... Ladies' Coats, from..... $10.00 to $25.00 (Regular Price $15.00 to $15.00) Ladies Dress Suits, from..... $20.00 to $35.00 (Regular Price $25.00 to $15.00) Ladies Waists, from..... 75c to $7.50 (Regular Price $15.00 to $15.00) Children Dresses, fine gingham, etc $1.75 to $2.50 (Regular Price $2.50 to $15.00) Ladies and Men's Hose, from 10c to $3.00 We are sorry to state that owing to delay in transit we will be unable to place on sale during the first week, our Men Suits. A Few in the Grocery Line 1 lb Can Tomatoes..... 8c 2 lb Can Tomatoes..... 12c 3 lb Can Tomatoes..... 20c Tall Can Salmon..... 15c Maxwell House Coffee, per lb..... 50c All Sugar you want at..... 17c Special—Monday 10 a. m., Large Octagon Soap, 5c We will have a 5 and 10 Cent Counter, where you will find many useful things. Souvenirs to all. We have the Goods, come and see. Our capital stock is now on sale at $10.00 per share. We have only $5,000.00 worth more to sell at this price, so if you want to get into the greatest thing the Negro has started in 20 years, you will have to hurry, as our stock has been going at the rate of $500.00 to $1,200.00 a week for over three months and we expect to sell this $5,000.00 worth in a few days. THE INSURANCE AGENTS' DEPARTMENT STORE 509 WEST BROAD STREET --- M. Her Henry Casen THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920 Dont forget the Date Monday September 20th,1920 M. FOUNDING COUNTY OPENING MENT ST October 20, 1920 THE PROGRESS OF THE now on the way and the b sportment as we would like gain in everything we sell A Few in the Groc Can Tomatoes Can Tomatoes Can Tomatoes Can Salmon well House Coffee, per lb. Sugar you want at Special—Monday 10 a. m., Larg eful things. Souvenirs to only $5,000.00 worth more in 20 years, you will have to three months and we expect November 20th, 1920 DEPARTMENT S SAVAN SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Dan W. Thornton, 2nd V Pres. A. Page Nine [Signature] S. S. Sagarbl. Treasurer reasurer ```markdown ``` Gaso C. Pradley --- ```markdown ``` A. & Rogers Asset Securities Scotland ```markdown ``` Chas A. Greene --- A. Chos McPherson, V. Pres and Salesman Sale-men DUPLEX PATENTED DUPLEX PHOTOGRAPHY COMPANY BATTLE CREEK, MICH. If it's Shabby, Ill-gotten-Up, Just Thrown together Your Business is Judged as Being Lax, Indifferent and Careless. If it is Neat, Well Printed and Artistic-Then Your Business is Judged to be a Place where the Utmost Care and Pains are Taken to Satisfy Customers. APPEARANCES COUNT FOR EVERYTHING IN BUSINESS STATIONERY. For Distinctive Taste and Character—Get your Stationery made by Refined Products that appeal to the fastidious. These Preparations represent the highest peak of quality. Remember, satisfaction is assured, whenever these preparations are used ZRHJK This product fulfills the highest idea of a perfect soap. A pure vegetable soap; it will not injure the most delicate complexion. It is unequalled for sunburns and mild cutaneous affections. It is invaluable for use in the nursery, being a non-irritant and general purifying agent. For the Scalp—I neverled in removing dandruff, and 'producing a healthy condition of the scalp, thereby preventing the talling out of the hair. To keep the scalp in good condition, shampoo with ROSE SOAP once a week. Rose PERSON VANISHED ROSE LAVENDER VANISHES LIFE Rose Hair Press- A sensible COMB for straightening the hair, made especially for particular people. Scientifically made to meet all the requirements of a comb of this type. Made of heavy metal with special wire handle, so constructed as to be serviceable for a lifetime. Rose CLEANSING CREAM Rose Soup.....25 Cents Rose Face Powder.....50 Cents Rose Cleansing Cream.....50 Cents Rose Vanishing Cream.....50 Cents Rose OF THE WEST ```markdown ``` SAVANNAH, GA., P. S. SHEPHERD, Manager Rose Face Powder Rose Face Powder is characterized by its smoothness; contains no injurious matter. When applied to the face, it gives a charm of beauty. Transforms rough faces into smoothness. Produced in White, Pink, Brunette and High Brown. Should be applied after using Rose Peroxide Cream, which furnishes an excellent base for Rose Powder. ROSE OILT AND BAR SOAP ROSE CHEMICAL CO. SAVANNAH GA. ROSE OILET AND BAL SOAP ROSE CHEMICAL CO. SALVANNAH, CA Rose Peroxide Cream An equisite toilet cream, made from the purest ingredients. It is easily absorbed, non greasy variety. When used, a favorite, a marked protection from irritating effects of the sun and wind. Beneficial to skins naturally hard and dry. A soothing, comforting hygienic preparation which imparts qualities so much sought by women. It renders the skin soft and pliable, smooth and velvety. Furnishes an excellent base for ROSE POWDER. How to Use Rose Peroxide Cream Rattle the face with ROSE SOAP and dry. Apply the cream, which vanishes as if by magic, leaving the skin clear and beautiful. Rose Perfume Just the kind of perfume one of unusual taste would desire, a sweet, yet mild lasting odor. Possessing all the fragrance of the garden rose. Rose Cleansing Cream . An ideal Pink CLEANSING CREAM, designed to remove the excess oil from the pores of the skin. Refines, and gives new life to the skin, by removing black heads, dirt and unsightly facial blemishes, giving vigor and a unusual youthful appearance. The right way to cleanse the skin—Bathe the face with warm water and use ROSE SOAP, dry with a soft cloth, then apply the cleaner with the tips of the tuggets, rub in with a vigor, then remove the excess of cleansing cream Apply ROSE VANISHING CREAM and ROSE FACE POWDER, which, give the desired effect. PRICELIST nts Rose Rouge..... nts Rose Perfume. nts Rose Hair Dress nts Rase Pressing Rose Hair Dressing A hair beautifier and grower. A delightful, popular and efficient paration; when used, satisfaction is assured. A dainty scented hair dressing of merit, for the treatment of the scalp and cultivation of the hair. It softens, invigorates, and strengthens the roots of the hair, giving it new vim and vitality. How to Use Rose Hair Dressing Shampoo the hair with ROSE SOAP; dry well, apply with the tips of the fingers every other night Ions can be used, if desired. Rose Rose Rouge Having Used ROSE PEROLO CREAM, put the finishing touch on by applying ROSE ROUGE, which brings put the natural tint, with all the bloom and beauties of youth: producing an unusual appearance. ROSE ROUGE is produced in the right tint. Don't fall to use it when a rouge is desired. ```markdown ``` Lexington, Ky., Sept. 8th. A company of 100 men was organized recently in the East End of the city. After collecting subscription to the amount of $2,000, on last Wednesday they opened a grocery store and meat market at the corner of Vertner and Second street. Three clerks are in charge. Miss Laura Carroll is book-keeper. DR. R. R. MOTON'S PLEA FOR Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 8th—An earnest plea for the support of Negro newspapers in America was made by Dr. Robert Rt. Moton, of Theiskege Institute, in an address, delivered before the National Negro Business League at Philadelphia. He said in part: "We must make up our minds pretty clearly that we have got to stand behind our newspapers. These publications have fought our battles for right and justice, and they have rarely omitted an act or overlooked an opportunity directed toward cooperation in business or among business men. "They have urged our people to support Negro business enterprises and have pointed out that the indispensible road to progress is the opening of business avenues for the young men and young women of our race. No group among our people has been more persistent, more patient, more far sighted, more self-sacrining than have the publishers of our newspapers. "There should be at last one Negro newspapers in every Negro home of this country. Without such public support, our newspapers cannot expand or render the service we expect-of them. Beside subscriptions, Negro business must advertise in Negro papers. Advertising makes business both for the advertiser and for the newspaper. The benefits are mutual; the co-operation should be mutual." "In this connection I would like to see a movement started among these newspapers in an effort to secure advertising of the larger kind. Let the National League stand with the Press Association in an effort of this kind among the large publishers. We can perfect an organization something like the Southern Newspapers Publishers Association, with officers in the great advertising centers like New York and Chicago, and have earnest, honest, aggressive young men to present to advertisers and advertising agencies the buying power of the Negro race, and the advertising power of the Negro Press. "I am confident that some such effort will be productive of good and effectual results. It would also give the Race a new point of contact with the business men of the white race, as will as effect a new appreciation of the business men of our own race." Negro newspapers have given most loyal support to the Government in all its publicity work in connection with the war program, and from a purely commercial angle, they have demonstrated that they can carry a message in an effective way to the twelve million Negroes of this country." SECOND PILGRIMAGE MADE TO SHRINE OF WASHINGTON (Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 5th—The second purnghage of Negro Professional Men of the year was made to the Shrine of Booker T. Washington on August 22th when the National medical Association visited Tuskegee Institute. The Association had recently closed its annual meeting which was held in Atlanta, Georgia, and came to Tuskegee for one day at the suggestion of Dr. Ferguson of Rifhmor Virginia, and the invitation of Dr. R. K. Moton through Dr. J. A. Kenney, Director of the John A. Andrews Memorial Hospital of Tuskegee Institute. The party, which travelled in special coaches, was very cordially received by the members of the Faculty and students who were present on the grounds. The purpose of this visit is expressed by one of the members of the party was "to see Tuskegee." While at the hospital the members of the party were assembled in the operating room and the facts relative to a very difficult operation, which had been recently performed successfully by Dr. Kenny, was reviewed and discussed. Prehaps the most impressive and significant event of the day spent by these professional men at Tuskegee was the visit to the Comb of the Founder of the Institute, Dr. Booker T. Washington, at which time a beautiful floral wreath was placed upon the grave, by Dr. Cannon of Jersey City, with very befitting remarks in which he paid glowing tribute to the memory of Dr. Washington. Among other things he said: "Your bared-hands and presence at the tomb of the race's most illustrious dead attest your sincere devotion, loyalty and reverence to the man whose life's work and spirit are embodied in and pervaded this great institution. We are here today to review our allegiance to him and those who have come after him and to do homage to his memory. We are also here to place a tender flower upon his grave, thereby indicating to Mrs. Booker T. Washington; Dr. Motton and those associated with him our appreciation for the wonderful work wrought by him for his race, my race, our race. In placing this wreath upon the graye of Booker T. Washington, we are not paying tribute to a great Negro, not a great American, but to a great man among all men of the earth." SELECTED AS LAY DELEGATE TO CONFERENCE IN LONDON (Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 5th—Ossur W. Adams, editor of the Birmingham Reporter, has been selected by the A. M. B. Zion church as a lay delegate to the Examical Conference to be held in London, Aug. 1821. It is the first time in the history of the church that a layman has been so honored. IMPROVEMENT IN SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE National Baptist Publishing Board's Plant Scores Another Victory 1$^{th}$ Modern Sunday School Publication. (Rechprocal News Service) Just as the year is closing and 1020 passes into history the National Baptist Publishing Board has made an improvement and advance in Sunday school literature publications, notwithstanding the extreme high price of paper, the scarcity of paper and other print material, the Board under the management of Dr. R. H. Boyd, has been able to issue its Sunday school periodicals for October, November and December, which are the last three months in the year for Sunday school in 1920. A copy has just reached us showing they are complete and ready for the various Sunday schools. Dr. Boyd, the secretary of the plant, in sending this to us stated that it was merely for our information and that we might have a completed copy of the new publication in our hands at least one month before they are to be used in the Sunday schools, that we might review this for the benefit of our readers. The Advance Quarterly has its topics and the general topic. It has a double cover with the lessons arranged systematically for the school. A CALL FOR TEACHERS OF AGRICULTURE Some Reasons Why Young Sien and Woman Should Study Scientific Agriculture During the past few weeks, so many inquiries have come to us for teachers of agriculture and directors of agricultural schools, that we have been made to see as never before, the great need for men and women who are prepared along this line. Some reasons why we should study agriculture are as follows: First: Agriculture is at the foundation of all other science and arts and when we make a study of this subject we know something of the soil, plants, and animals, and are prepared to enter any field with a much bigger and broader vision than when we have no knowledge of this subject. If a young man plans to study for any of the professions he will find that a thorough working knowledge of the science and art of agriculture will give him a flatter and better grasp of the subject he is to take up. Second: There is no other subject today that offers larger remuneration for those who follow it from a business point of view than does agriculture. The farmer has come into his own during the past few years. If a man wants money, then a practical application of the principles of scientific farming will give him headway very rapidly. A man working his own farm under modern conditions is the man who is to lead in the next few years. Third: Probably the greatest need is for teachers of agriculture (e; the statement was made in a recent meeting at Baltimore, that this was the biggest problem confronting educational workers among colored people today. We are in position to say that there will be sufficient opening for Smith-Hughes Agricultural teachers by 1925 to afford employment to several hundred teachers of agriculture at salaries ranging from $1,500 to $3,000. If a man plays eventually to do other work it will be a splendid thing for him to study agriculture and teach a few years for experience it will give him and for the remuneration received. Fourth: Above all things agriculture offers an independent living to those who follow it as a life's work. If a man wants the outdoor life and all that goes with it a study of the science and practice of farming will give him this to a greater degree than any other vocation. Tuskegee Institute is now making a special plea for young men and women to take up this line of work that they may be in position to fill the many places of trust and opportunity now opening up to those who have prepared to do this work. Any young man or woman who has made up his mind what he is to do in life and who wants a large field of service and opportunity, would do well to enter Agriculture Department now and prepare himself for the great future that awaits him. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON'S WORK BEING CARRIED ON Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept., 7th—Dr. R. R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, is strikingly carrying out the policies of the late Booker T. Washington Among the outstanding features of the present day activities of this institution and the Extension agenise connected with it, are the series of meetings which have been held during this summer in various counties of Alabama. The economic situation, so far as the Negro in the rural districts of the South is concerned, has invited the attention of the Alabama Polytechnic Institution Service and the United Staats Department of Agriculture in connection with Tuskegee Institute. Each Sunday, members of the Extention staff, and workers from Tuxekee Institute, conduct, by automobile, a series of meetings in some county in the state, under the auspices of the Extension Service. Various phases of the conditions affecting the rural, region of the Southland, are frankly discussed by prominent White and Colored people. Sunday, Sept. 5, Autauga County was visited. Hundreds of Negro farmers their wives and children, enthusiastically greeted the speakers at Mulberry, Alabama and at Autaugaville, Alabama. Among the prominent White speakers were Judge C. E. Thomas, Ex-Judge Daucett, Ex-Senator Howard Doster, J. D. Mitchell, County Agent, all of Prattville, Alabama, the county seat. At these meetings, the cause for the present unrest among Negroes, were courageously brought out and remedies for same given. There was no attempt to relieve the situation by policies that cannot be readily applied, here in the South, but he was shown at the last meeting, Sunday, there was a splendid disposition exhibited on the part of the White business men-present to encourage the Negro farmers of Autauga County to become safe and progressive farmers. Those present were impressed with the fact that the business interest of Prattville will assist any reliable Negro farmer to procure a good farm These meetings have struck responsive chords and are showing how some phases of present day economicills can be cured. They reral that the Negro in rural districts is very designs of having good schools for his children. It was evidenced that the rural Negro wants to the up his posterior to the farm by creating for them more wholesome inviting and comfortable homes. This campaign, under the supervision of T.O.M. Campbell, Special Agent for the United States Department of Agriculture and States Relations Service, Harry Simms and Rosa B. Jones, State Agents, Geo. F. King, Editor Rural Messenger, all of Tuskegee Institute, and W. R. Brown, Agriculture Director of Calhoun school, Calhoun, Alabama, is a concrete example for the entire South. These Negro Extension workers are advancing a number of tangible propositions, that will. If applied with the spirit of belonging about a better understanding between the races, help to mitigate some of the rexing labor problems of the South. MARCUS GARVEY DRAWS THE COLOR Mr. Marcus Garvey's conference on Africa for Africans, which has been holding a whole month's session in New York's Harlem, is one of the most remarkable gatherings of Africans that ever assembled. It is really queer. It is the only race conference we have knowledge of that has deliberately made color the test in a race organization. Marcus Garvey is a West Indian who lives in the United States without being naturalized. He has an idea that he is the leader of all of the Africans, wherever they may reside, whether they consent to or not. His test of radiological regularity is ludicrously simple. If you are not real black, you are not an African, according to the Garvey standard. You look white to him if you don't look black. It is easy to single out Marcus Garvey and all those who think as he does on this question of color, as being dangerous, as far as the well-being of the African people is concerned, and especially the Afro-American people, who do not need to draw any color line among themselves. Duncan's Weekly, a new publication issued in New York, by Augustus Duncan, himself a West Indian living in Harlem and as black in color as Garvey, says, in his paper of August 14th: "Look out, mulattoes! Your doom is at hand. The saviour of the Negro race, now conventioning in Harlem, have decreed your extermination. No one with white blood in his or her veins shall longer be classified as a Negro, nor shall any such be allowed to set foot upon the sacred soil of Africa, or be permitted to take part in the crucible that shall free the motherland from white domination. The arch maniac of the West, and his equally crazy followers having dedicated their lives and efforts to stir up trouble between colored and white people throughout the world, will lengthy by ridding the Negro race and the world of you, the offspring of white men. Look out, we repeat, mulattoes, or you will pay the penalty for the sins of your fathers." The "archmanne of the West" and his equally crazy followers," Mr. Duncan styles the Garvey group, and the characterization, it seems to us, is not misfitting a bit. We have troubles enough to keep the race on the anxious seat and buoy without having to contend with a color line among ourselves. Mr. Garvey is well known in this city, where he has a large following, who turns out in large numbers when he makes a whirlwind lecture trip here. We hope they will sit up and take notice that their leader has begun to stir up a sort of race strife we do not need and which may lead where he and his sort do not expect that it will end. 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PS NSEC RIN JOE LZ b ieee mah Eg 3 wt Sea a 8 Ue i Pat. -BeCe 7m Y a be eos Re re ae pen re Pt ae KS = © _ > . Ro ey P Sweetened “Qa ee ee ee eo © ee ee = i 8 oy ; hy 1 1 MBG elena se eet) Meter xn eg ee ee Oe 5 ae : - : : . en Ae Condensed as aT nee a ““- ae” at?” ef ‘ 5 dp eote ral 3 SICA Sua eee J . . - youee as ae Va i te Bel P< a Pas SA pats _ eee are Enter, 2 as: Pa es ° . fy ° Mes eG eee Tee aeigeee ~ g Bw? : 2 ; . . ie RRO, ae ae hie ap geen Pepe” : : a ES Meee |, IEEE -- 7. . “ - ; : oe: — Pe EERIE GEES 0 - ee oe ‘ “3 : ot . co 4 —_": eoneacorenrer ae . aot re 7 Ne Eg wees Get Your Share of These Fine Milks . >’ Libby is making this special offer so that every housekeeper and mother in Savannah may find out for herself how rich and creamy these milks are. . . Libby’s Evaporated Milk (unsweetened) if pure” milk from fine dairies. The cream is left in, half the- moisture is removed—nothing else. It is like rich cream and can be used for all. cream and milk purposes —in your coffee, for all your cooking. : Libby’s Gondensed Milk (sweetened) is pure milk from fine dairies. - The cream is left in. Half the mois-* ture is removed and pure cane sugar added. Use ‘it for -making desserts and for all cooking where both sugar and cream are called for. Spread it on the children’s -bread, give it to the babies properly diluted. - DBO NOT FORGET—Cut the coupon from this.newspa- per on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th. ; Your own grocer has Libby’s, Evaporated Milk and Libby’s Condensed Milk. =~ ; 4 ~~. One can of Libby’s Evaporated Milk—for' one cou: pon and 5 cents. : _- : Full size can Libby’s Condensed Milk—for one coup- ‘pon and 10 cents. : ; Se . One Can of: Libby’s Evaporated and one can of Lib- by’s Condensed Milk—for two coupons and 15 cents. Do not fail to get your share of these fine milks. The coupon will appear in this paper on Saturday, Sep- tember 25, and on that one day only. Watch for your paper and cut out the coupon. Get+two coupons if you want the two different milks. ; 1 ‘All you have to do isto take the coupon and the mon- -ey to your own grocer on. or before October 2; he will supply you with the milk, Not more than one can of each milk will be given to a customer, @ “> ne 2 * ® 2 2” * = i . = ges . ~ 4 Oe Oe « A cay =e G, - tyr, oa j Looe 2 « 2% 2 Te «6 7% > . a fy. oP Lt So fy -é . S rg 8 . Sem . vo Sy f er oes ae Bam ss . ok ee a . ny ° - om Pe my aa nS ” gysagas of i . - . .t a Ne ™ - - a . woo . : 4 Se — ; . Me . oe: * ee * we an Hoa . 7 + - . a . t « as 7 are oe ery . ie mba, ss m8 an \ a : a 2 Mt : ‘ "ae ite oo ee = a5 . ow te . . a a “ oF “4 “ws Bon wy oe tet ‘ a . . * sete -+ ‘ he ede Sy i . _ eB Px vee OE ‘ wo te ogy fe au 7 ; d - . : C . . wg s . Se ee ad Fes . " 5 . 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