Savannah Tribune

SAYS NEGROES WERE FIRST TO COME TO AMERICAN SHORES VOL. XXXV Profssor At Harvard Makes Statement WERE PROBABLY HERE IN THE TWELTH-CENTURY Boston, Mass., Sept. 10th—Stranger than fiction and more startling than any scientific discovery recently made public are the declarations of Professor Leo Weiner of Harvard, who claims that Negroes profoundly influenced the civilization of the American Indian and were upon the American continent before the advent of the French, who he dedicted by historians as its discoverer. The statement of Prof. Weiner are given to the public by Myles L. Connolly in the Boston Post. Prof. Weiner occupies the chair of Slavic language at Harvard University. He supports his statements with proof from his studies of History and Philology. In a recent interview with Mr. Connolly at his home in Groton, Prof. Weiner "African Negroes came to America before the arrival of Columbus. The Negroes of Guinea and the Congo discovered America." Manicoua, yams, sweet potatoes and peanuts were not edible given to the world by the Indians. The Indians first learned to grow and use these foods, and they settled in Brazil and North America have taught the Indians the secret of cultivating and smoking the tobacco leaf, and profoundly influenced their religion. The story of the early American civilization has been erroneously written. Negroes from Gulcaea and the Congo game to America not earlier than the 12th century and before the 15th. These Negroes profoundly influenced the civilization of 'the American Indians' has showed documents and language has showed me conclusively that this is so. "I have found that some of the journals and letters of Columbus are literary franks. They are filled with horrible Uges. They are filled with horrible Uges. They are filled with horrible Columbus so much as the cheats with whom he was associated. My studies of the derivations of many words, the names of tobacco, of yams, of sweet potato and others have shown me that the undeniable of an African origin. What Tobacco Came From ... "That the African 'Negro', mostly Mundinghans, had an enormous influence on the civilization of the American Indian and early American is not simply a theory. It is founded on the facts of linguistic, botanical documentary and historical evidence is the Indian Indian for instance. I have found that his Indian name of office and his art was to a great extent of African origin. The tobacco pipe, I am assured, began its career as a Mandingo smult. Take the word tobacco. The word for tobacco in several Indian languages is 'petun', which is a form of the Portuguese word 'betume', and the French 'Petun', which are linguistic variations of the Low Latin equivalent. In Arabic the word 'tabular' in Arabic Tobacco leaves space used up the Indians of Brazil for luxury for stopping bleeding. It is, as a stricte. "Toluene is native to Africa. The Indians of America learned to smoke directly or indirectly from the Negroes in American. It is a historical fact that in 1000 Negroes in large numbers were using and raiding tobacco. Plantation masters write of the trouble with the Negroes, and how they desert to join the Indians. Can one not see that tobacco smoking was discovered by Negroes and fought by them to Indians and the proof for my other statements are as conclusive. It is the same story with manna, yams, sweet potatoes and peanuts. Even the warpman always considered exclusively a product of the American Indian. I have found is of African origin, and has taught the Indians by the Negroes. "Many of the supposedly Indian words recorded by Columbus and the earliest commentators on his letters and journals are traceable directly or indirectly to an African origin. Columbus actually knew that Africans had been to Hispaniola before him. Prof. Weiner has recently completed a book "African and the Discovery of America" which gives detailed proof of the statements which he made to the Poston Post reporter. One indication that he is continuing in his argument from the statement or Mr. Connolly that "Professor Weiner is a man of great intellect and great ability, being the professor of Slavic languages and literature of Harvard University, he is the author of "A Commentary to the German Traits" and Medieval documents," "Contributions Toward a History of Arithmetic Gothic Culture" "History of Vitalian Literature" "History of the Contemporary Prussian Drama" "Introduction of Russian Literature" "Introduction of the Russian Poem." He is an authority on and translator of Tossoi, and a contributor to German Russian, French, English and American periodicals. You may surmise that the professor is not a man to jump at conclusions. JAPANESE SITUATION GROWING TENSE (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Oct. 6th—The Japanese situation, which seems to have resolved itself down to a question of course, and which is being watched most closely by the colored people in Japan, is growing more tense each day. One of the most remarkable utterances yet made, and which carries a quotation from one of the Japanese newspapers, has been published by the Chicago Tribune. The dispatch comes from Tokyo, and says: "The Japanese press is growing more virulent toward America despite the urging of many publishers for calmness. "The Yorodzu, a prominent opposition paper, in commenting editorially on the fact that the Los Angeles Times has joined the San Francisco Bay Area anti-Japanese policy, says American are not attempting to force Japan to fight whether she likes it or not. In part the editorial said: "We never dreamed that America would go to such lengths of self-fashion and self-expression so soon after the war. We are unable to remember when the United States is showing herself to be such a hypocrite, a wolf in sheep's clothing, in monster masquerading as angel. "After trampling Haiti and San Domingo under foot she now attempts interference in Sashahel, infites a fire that hits up loyalty on the part of China. Jan. At such a rate America's attitude to Japan will soon be worse than it is to the blacks. It is no wonder that Japanese blood has reached the boiling point." The Kokurain demands that publication be given to every step in the nothings can be gained in keeping the importance of America's true latentions. "It is the journal of the Third Voyage Columbus, that its below heading for assemblage, he was too young to sail of voyage that ships and come from the coast of Guinea and inhabitants to the Islands on the west, and so he decided first to go to Africa to verify on his way that he had been instructed to find out what the Indians of the Philippines had told him, that there had come to it from the south and southeast Negro people, who brought those spear points made out of a metal which they call "guamu," or when he had sent to the king and queen for assaying, and when was found to have in thirty-two parts, eight or nine gold, six silver, and six copper, of gold, silver, and copper from the next ten Columbus ships, which came from Guinea and that there had been metenons on voyages and adventures before him. "You see," hits the professor as he turns to a joke, "Las Cruces, commenting on the use of the word woman in a journal of Columbus, declares that he does not teach it is the image of an insult out of that basic good man, according to the tumult of Hispaniola, not an insult out of when they valued it much, and thus they called "gunnan." "Conclusion is at its not: ask the professor teaching back trumpetry, and then on he goes, on an don, and certain forest of parology where once one fell from a tree, but it isn't altogether follow him. But it isn't altogether follow him. There is no boo in invention, so involved and incite, that, it it had foundation in truth, does not rest fundamentally on principles. The professor's main principles are paradoxically fact. They are facts that we want. Two of the old archeology is built on merit theory. Too much of all archeology. I am not an archeologist. I am working on a "Comparative Grammar of American Languages"—a work which I have been preparing for a long time—but not a number of words that were used in archeology yet had been introduced by Europeans after the discovery of America. This set me thinking. I began to question certain archeological laws that had been determined in regard to American civilization. I went to archeologists I knew. They referred me to works I worked on back then, back error. I quarrelled with the archeologists. But their rule seemed to be, if the facts contradict the law, so much the worse of the facts. "The men of the old school were careful and did some good work. When they could find no facts, they used the theory, but stopped with conjecture or theory doubt. But the men of today! Many of them are not good students or scholars. They avoid the trouble of becoming intimate with the difficult languages. Most of them are of the SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1920 Great Concourse at Funeral Wednesday BODY CARRIED TO FITZGERAL FOR INTERMET (By Rev. W. O. P. Shermiah, Jr.) The Rev. N. Bemby, late pastor of St. Philip A. M. E. Church, is no more he has passed away Sunday mornin' at 4 o'clock, after an illness of a few weeks. He was born at Hawkinsville, Ga. 27, 1833 and was converted at the age of 11 years and was licensed to preach in 1858. He joined the conference at St. Philip Memorialal A. M. D. Church in 1850 and has pastored very Mission, Abberville Twainville, Scotland Mission, Abberville Fingergren, and Galanes Church, this city, presiding elder of the West Savannah district or two years and the Hawkinsville district for three years, after which he came to this city as pastor of St. Philip Memorialal church, where he has built eight churches and had and had many friends. He was married Jane 650 persons. He was married Jane 1550 to Mrs. Mary Merriweather and she having died several years ago. He had when she passed away. He then married Mrs. A. Stunley, of Eastman, on January 5, 1916, and to them one son been. He attended three general conferences in the election of eighteen bishops. His funeral was held Monday day at the church in which we services he died, the following program being carried out with the Rev. Dr. W. O. P. Shermiah. Mr. actin. as music of coroners: Bryan liam by Rev. R. V. Branch Invocation by Rev. L. H. Smith Music by the choir Scripture ... En; by Dr. W. A. Alex ander Hahn lined by Roy, G. W. Wallace Roy, G. W. Wallace, Roy, G. L. B. Har- ris, of Springfield, Mottany by Rev. W O. P. Sherman, Jr. Muscle by the choir Rev. J. S. Flipper, D. D. C. Harper, D. J. Georgia Muscle by the choir Remarks by Rev. J. A. Michle, representing the Diocesical Ministers Union Remarks by Rev. B. S. Hannah, Rev. R. J. Ross, Rev. C. M. Manning, Rev. R. J. Ross, Rev. L. A. Townsley and Rev. M. T. Hobson Arto to Mr. D. Shades and Meslames Drayman and Leaks Remarks for the church by Mr. Thomas Walker and Mr. W. Jentjeson for the choir, Mrs. J. Y. Sueerman, resolutions for the church read by Mrs. G. L. Ducas for the church board, Mr. M. G. Graham; for the missionary society, Mrs. L. Shuler Selection St. Philip Memorial usher's quartet from Dr. Evangelical Ministers' Union, by the secretary, Rev. W. Clemman, chairman, Rev. R. L. Heard suitons from the Baptist Ministers' union, Rev. Wilkins, secretary; Rev. W. Gray, chairman Reading of telegrams and letters of encouragement, L. L. Simpson and Rev. J. W. Maxwell made Brown and Miss Maze Wells the session by the Rt. Rev. J. S. Flipper, hospice, was most impressive he selected for his text and singing, third in the choir, into his seracants. Know you not that there is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel? He most fittingly ended his discourse with a most tenacious word of consolation to the members of the church and the visiting presides, who were in the city for the funeral. After the services a great concourse of viewed the body until 3 a.m. when it was taken to Flizgerald, Ga. for internment. The funeral designs were most beautiful and numerous. The Rev. N. M. Branch read resolution of the Plaque. Plaque Rev. J. A. Haddier read a set of resolutions from the Atlanta Ministers' Union music was resumed alternately by the two St. Phillip choirs. Accompanying the body to Fitzgerald were Bishop Flipper, the presiding elder, a committee from the city patrons and the family. The services at the church were held daily afternoon, the Rev. A. L. Samson, of its city, delivering the german. Some of the cur-town ministers present at the funeral were the Rt. Rev. J. L. Flipper, bishop Atlanta; Rev. L. H. Smith, Macon; Rev. C. A. Walters, Macon; Rev. A. L. Townsley, Rev. J. A. Handel, Atlanta; Rev. J. T. Wilkinson, Dalton; Rev. L. B. Harris, Springfield; Rev. C. A. Moore, Milton; Rev J W Maxwell, Clyo; Rev. R. Brady and Mrs. J. E. Balley, of Oliver; Rev and Mrs. J. B. Brown, Sylvanus; Rev. J. P. Jenkins, of Oliver; Rev. J. H. Hall, of Waycross; Rev. J. K. Jackson, Brunswick; Rev. A. Scurry, Rockford; Rev. M. T. Robinson, Montrie; Rev. J. W. Johnson, Wageros; Rev. G. H. Green, Guston; Rev. W. A. Methound, Angusta; Rev. Wm. Hakes and Wm. Hakes, Hendrix, of Haskovo, Rev. B. W. Jones, of Brunswick, and Mrs. Stafford of Jepsum. The following churches were represented by their pastors or members: St. Phillip church, Rev. R. V. Branch; St. Paul church, Rev. R. L. Heart; Gatues Chapel, Rev. R. L. Heart; Bethel church, Rev. H. I. Williamson; St. Thomas, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman; St. Flipper chapel, Rev. A. W. Dally; St. John's church, Rev. A. W. Dally; Mihm's chapel, Rev. J. H. Mihm; Allen chapel, Rev. W. Saxon; Smith chapel, Rev. G. H. Stokes; Palview, Rev. W. A. Wright; Port Wentworth, Rev. W. Robinson. The Rev. G. W. Wollace, pastor of Rossingham Hill and Cargill Mission, has been appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Rev Bemher 620 Of These...In Catholic Schools LARGER SCHOOLS FILLED TO THEIR SEATING CAPACITY The private schools of the city opened last Monday with the largest enrollment most of them have ever seen, and the schools will in a week or so be in the neighborhood of 1,500, but at present it amounts to 1,094, the figure reached at the close of school yesterday. This is 52 more than they had at the beginning of the past year, however, will doubles be greatly this time next week as a good number of children did not report for school this week. The largest private school in the city is shown to be St. Benedict's enrollment reached the 400 mark. The number of pupils turned away because of lack of compartment. The other Catholic schools, St. Mary's and St. Anthony's, have 130 and 40 pupils, respectively, making a total of 620 children in the schools, a little more than half the entire enrollment of all the pupils, in the private schools of the city. The next largest private school is Swangin Institute, which is conducted at the Duffy street hall, whose enrolment is 120. The Haven Home School, situated on the Montgomery crossroad five miles from the city, has entered upon an enrolment of 90 pupils, eighty of whom are in the boarding department, the other ten being day students. The school has added a special teacher for chorus and piano music, and the domestic science department will be much enlarged. A exhibit of the mid-year, will be an exhibit of the scientific science and music. The enrollment of important private schools is as follows: Pupils teachers St. Benedict's 400 St. Mary's 120 St. Anthony's 90 Swangin Institute 120 Procibel 75 Seventh Day Advent 90 Concil Flukkarten 25 Concil Mission 25 Yemacrew Kind'n 23 Mrs. Hullet 25 Central Park 16 Haven Home 90 FIRST NEIGHBOR NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR Forest City, Ark., Oct. 6th, I- H. Blount, who is the first Negro to be nominated for governor or Arkansas, received his nomination at the hands of a faction of the Republican party in this state. Blount is about 60 years old, and has made his home in this city for the past decade. The nominee was born in Jones County Georgia, received his elementary training in the schools of Atlanta and higher education in Nashville, and Chicago. He is at present principal of the colored schools of Helena and has been connected with schools in several towns, including Hot Springs, Texakana and Pine Ridge. Blount is said to be in independent circumstances owing over 600 acres of farm land and to teach merely for the love of the work. He is active in many fraternal orders. POSSES PURSUNG MURDERER (Associated Negro Press) Macon, Ga.-Oct. 6th—Posses purling John Spillers, who is alleged to have shot and killed James Faulkner and wounded his brother, John, in Jasper County burned four Negro jodie halls in that county. The lodge halls were located at Shady Dale, Adcateville, Hillboro and a settlement just out of Monticello, where the shooting occurred. CHARGED WITH RAPE SENTENCED TO DIE (Arrested) Lynchburg, Va. Oct 6th—Robert Williams, immersed with raping a young Swedish boy, here August 6th, was convicted in the corporation Court by Judge Christian and was sentenced to die Saturday, November 13. Williams, known as "Alabama Red," was taken to Richmond soon after the trial after having been incarcerated in the jail at Rosnoke, she an attempt was made to lech him. He was brought here this morning on a local train and was gotten to the courthouse without the people knowing it. The thrill of the trial came upon entanglement, when the guilty entered a plea of not guilty despite his several confessions. He denied all confessions. SUE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY (Associated Xero Press). Memphis, Team. Oct. 6th—Mrs. Scriba Shinohara entered a bill against the Lincoln Fire Insurance Company in the circuit court for $10,000 as compensation for alleged penalties for in denigration of her character he made to give indentation in a letter memorandum to give indentation in a payment on a note he had refused her. and to render the report at the coronation which meets at Waycross November 24th. The Rev Bombery is survived by a wife two daughters, M. Mrs. Evans Rambil, Florence Humbery, three husks, Rambil, Florence Humbery, N. Bombery, Jr. and several friends. CHURCH WORK IS GONE OVER Conference Shows Lack Of Ministers WILL SEEK TO INTEREST MORE YOUNG MEN, IN MINISTRY (By. Frank Called) The eighth of dental national convention Congregational Workers was held at the al church, Atlanta, September 22-24 inclusive. Delegates were present from every section of the United States. Questions of church exten and church policy past, presen and future, length and constructive plans adopted. The shortage of ministers and the effective operation of an indiage seminar so as to turn out first class preachers, were thoroughly gone into and the national Congregational convention is cannot support. The religious and warfare of the new Negro in the north also receive appropriate attention. Rush Congregational church is a new structure, just a little under ten years old. Its name is from the late Rev. Rush who organized the church. The present pastor, key, G. J. Thomas, will succeed the founder, who carried the place where the first unit of the church is completed and the church is out of debt. To give this new work a good start on the convention held its sessions there. The first council of members preformed by the Rev. Russell S. Brown, kindred in invaluable assistance in entertaining the guests. The latter served locals, free to the delegate in the juvenile club, room of the church even on Sunday. The homes of the members and the dormitories of Atlanta university were open to the visitor and every reasonable comfort provided. Atlanta and her job well, merited the unstated praise of the conde and set a high standard to Chicago in September, jazz for the Her, Burton of Lincoln. Memorial secured the next session of the concession, hands down. Diplagets from old fields and new fields were present, from Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Illinois, Michigan, Tennessee, South Carolina, North Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky, Massachusetts, new York, the trust of Combinia, Mintgers, laymen, prospective ministers, social workers, school teachers, missionaries, nil, were there. It was a typ. presentation of Congregationalism, each of which was to treat degree; to treat the Congregational church is according to the leaders of the convention. The D. University of the World put Info Lejigon. This could not be better measured than by the election of Prof. N. B. King of Florida, a laymen, as president for the next two years. The matter of stretching out, extending Congregationalism, to new fields was seriously considered and the conclusions of the entire body seemed to inextending a church should lose no time in extending its mission, the director of the exosus, as it will be. The Congregational church is concerned with a man making a living as we the immortality of his soul. Consequently, the church in social work received with full share of delicateness with Prof. J. Howayar, sociologist at Taldua college, as the author of the social service commission, a great forward movement is assured. The number of churches at present without pastors and the absence of young men entering the ministry were sufficient to bring about the conclusion that the ministry must be made to be co-educational, if we desire to be led by well trained men. It was suggested that the goal of the national convention should be to create a minimum salary of twelve hundred dollars and parachute for city charges. It was generally conceded that below this rate the securing of first-class men would be problematical. In no way should this Talladega seminary be greatly its course so that its products should meet the highest standards. Each locality should urge more young men to enter the ministry, and the convention agreed to talk up the advantages of the Seminary and endeavor to act as recruiting agents from every section of the country. As an assurance for the carry out of plans a permanent committee was set up with the Seminary management, as the representatives of the national body. There was a general sentiment that for the rehabilitation of the denomination, new work is the "tonic." There is hardly any doubt that and the next two years will show a greater activity. The most striking example of inactivity was known in the state of Virginia. There the Congregationalists started Negro education in America, yet we have not a single Congregational church in the state. But this and similar conditions can not exist much longer because the aggressive policy of Dr. Lawless, superintendent of southern work. The condition of the Negro in the north was well-presented by the Rev. Kingsley, of Detroit, superintendent of northern work. The exodus has carried them by the thousands, said Kirk, who was the one church to give them leadership, new field is the Congregational church. In our duty, therefore, to carry this church of hope and inspiration and progress to our needy brother. Secretaries Loomis of New York and White of Chicago were present, and addressed the convention. The Delegation of Raleigh, North Carolina's institutional church, presided. A number of equally stamina and leading, thrilling men and women were present, and spoke. The officers for the convention HARLEM TRADE MAGAZINE FEATURAS LOCAL BANKING HOUSE GEORGIA ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION All persons interested in the educational welfare of Negro youths in Georgia are watching with keen interest the work of the Georgia Association for the Advancement of Education among Negroes. The friends are greatly interested to learn that the Association has in place to receive a thousand from a friend outside of the state help in pushing the work of the organization. The receipt of the One Thousand Dollars from the friend referred to is conditioned upon the ratio of an equal amount by the Gaithersburg large number of individuals and all the fraternal organization before which any of the interests of the Association have and appeals have responded generously. Contributions from individuals have ranged from One Dollar Fifty Dollars and from fraternal organizations from Fifty Dollars to One Thousand Dollars. All save one having contributed hundred dollars each Notice will be given to the public in a very short while of the monthly needed n order to secure the thousand dollars offered by a friend who is deeply interested in the education of Negroes. President Hunt of the Georgia Association will probably be a meeting of the executive committee an early date for the purp. of laying an order to secure this ten thousand dollars soon as his is done the organization in position to keep the Field Secretary constantly in the field in the interest of better educational advantages for Negroes. STRIKES TERROR NO LONGER (Associated Negro Press) 1. [Afro-American (Baltimore)] It is a reviving of this kind of art in organization that is now contemptible in an organization, fortunately the name of Ku Klux Klan stills terror to the hearts of colored people, so they have gone through, the World war and the race riots of Chicago maha and Washington. For all the inhealthy places to start up race angoons we pick the state of Virginia. Virginia is too far North to compete. Southern program of disfranchisement in South attempt to do without it. It splendid place to stage a race riot, and reviving Ku Klux Klanism is the way to go about it. OCIAL JUSTICE ALARM (Associated Negro Press) Macon, Ga., Oct. 6th - Rev. Dr. Wm. tussell Owen, white, pastor of the first Baptist church of this city, really returned from the North, where he visited Atlantic City and other atlanta. He became so "alarmed" at that he moved in the way of social justice to the theophile, that he rushed In o print with an audience as soon as he returned and has been so sounding warning" to the people through his uplift, based on the things he says he saw. In one of his intervieals he said: "The North is in for a bad spell in the Negro problem. I found on his trb more growing hatred he be on the races in the North-than one over the races in the South. Negrre looks and lives in some cases are naked as much as $250. There is a growing inter-marrying between the whites and blacks and a flaming race hatred. The whites are looking the tolerant spirit that looked upon the blacks as the wards of the north states to be protected. Now the country has no old question as old as Moses, of the old antipathy. Norroes at Atlantic City now have possession of the most incumphant part of the battling beach." NATIONAL BAPTIST SELFCT NEXT MEETING PLACE Big Church Meeting Goes To New Orleans (Associated Negro Trees) Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 6th—The National Baptist Convention, at the close of its fortieth annual session, selected New Orleans as the place for holding its next annual session. Several efforts were made to change the vote of the convention by the Northern and Eastern delegates, but the Southerners won out in the finals. The convention selected Dr. J. Gordon McPherson of Austin, Texas, who called col-relity as "black Billy Sunday," as publicity agent. "EXTRAS" NECESSARY TO (Associated Negro Press). Mouplis, Teim, Oct. 6th—Saturday and Sunday for a number of weeks from four to six weeks attached, to the regular timings "extras" to carry the colored passengers bound for Northern communities. This northern migration has kept up in during the summer, and would cease when fall weather set in, which has not been the case to date. Not only are the people going North; families of those who have gone before, but hundreds who have never before been North, also are going. years are Prof. N. H. Young, president; Rev. Thomas, Manila first vice-president; Rev. Miller, Johnson, second vice-president; Rev. Curtis, Johnson, second vice-president; and Carmichael, Sunmatsa, second vice-president. place in Chicago. --- Played Important Part In Negro Center SOUTHERN NEGRO CAPITAL USED TO ENGAGE PROJECT The Following Article taken from September number of the Harlem Magazine, New York City, will be of interest to readers of the Tribune: closely related to the splendid maternal which Harlem's Negro population made the past few years, in the acquisition of property, the procuring of better housing and the creation of new enterprises, are some of the formest Negro business men of the Southland, and the splendid business institutions which they represent. Foremost amongst these institution is the Wage Farmers' Banks of Savannah, Ga., known as the Negro banking house in the world," the Negro banker, William, pioneer Negro banker, and splendid type of that excellent group of Negro business men developed in the larger cities of the South during the past decade. Exactly twenty years ago, President Williams and his associates laid the foundation of the Wage earners Savings Bank with a capital of $100,000. In their most recent published statement of condition of their assets are listed at above $110,000. There are Negroes, the depository, mostly Negroes. Their Bank buildings and office buildings, which they occupied for about ten years, stand in a principal street of Savannah and its value today at nearly $200,000. Williams, like 'few other men' of the South, was quick to see the personal business activities within he changed conditions of opportunities of the past few years presented in Harlem. He had faith in the permanency and security of early values in the Harlem district, of the changing personal affairs of his population, through Hall, Parker, Real Estate Associates, Vm. L. Wortham of the Philippe Company and others, Mr. Williams with his splendid backing, has facilitated many of the largest real estate transactions which have been made in Harlem section of New York in earlier years among these transactions may be better viewed across areas of property comprisling southwest corner of Serenity Avenue and 133th Street. The Savannah bank has made many mortgage loans to persons undertaking the purchase of Harlem, the better residential territory of Harlem, which may have been pursuing police, police officers and to substantiate and enquire press among the people who have cask help lives and fortunes in this section of New York City. Through aid exchanged by this bank it, has also been possible to purchase the purchase of sites for Negro homes, houses on streets and in localities where enough undified efforts, this, would be unpredictable and impossible. "And white, the Negro section, of Islam still stands greatly in need of community development, especially of material and economic advancement, and has been grafting to observe and implement no splendid initiative and business which has come to this great and growing section of New York from institution as the Wage Farmers saving from its forwardlooking, progressive direction. And, just as under the conservative direction of President Williams and his corps of loyal associates, the Wage Farmers Savings Bank has to be the largest Negro bank in the world as it has so inspired among the nation. Sangahan that they have purchased, has established business, enterprises to a larger extent perhaps in proportion to the population, than most communist, just so will Harlem, as a result of their self- and activity by these thirty men, the South, be inspired to even greedier advancement in the days to come. The successes of the past, in the fields of real estate, and business, enterprise, have illustrated the great possibilities which the future holds or these people, through faith in their successes and permanency of values and investments in Harlem. The ever increasing increase, and the consequent increasing amounts of life and of comfort make it, that now is the time for action in Harlem once the most responsive, the most self-conscious and most interesting Negro community on earth. The crying need for additional improvements, better housing, larger business concerns, hotels and business to meet the growing demands of trade among Negro population, make this happen. The Wage Earners Bank now has interest in New York aggregating around a quarter of a million dollars. The Quality Announcement Corporation and the Quality Announcement Corporation both such wholesale and mortgage loans as we have outlined. Mr. L D Williams, President of the Wage Earners, is Vice President of the Quality Corporation, and is personally interested in several business movements in Harlem. At Sawanah, Mr. Williams is also Vice President and Treasurer of the Consolidated Health Corporation, and developing corporation capitalized at a million dollars, and now building a hotel, theatre and department story company. AE RR) chris) Sp EE RN 7 zi ers s se TR rete For GN Ee et ct ee ‘wwavanass GA. NEWS [eg protien teehee / Mm. J. LB. Jenkins arrived in. the sehey on Monday: Mr: Jenktris, hits, been’ ‘nore Yor Make thpe. they will athe ‘tier hooma fere Mr. Jenktus isthe pent Jor the Standard Lite Ins, Co, Sept, Gy G. Jester of the Atlante Sintuat {44 CoLwM soon be located in ‘is own Nome dn D street Where Xt, Lester wilt-take np ‘house Kerping., 4. McaTy €. 3Villinnr ariived Deniers Auuduy fro, Tampa,-Incksonyive Ang “hans ofje-r polats am Florida whereshe went In the taterest of the Casket (Fae ore ey . SSE. Zien AoAL 2 chnrcle 1s peepar. Juz -for the entertaaineny of thé an- nual goufernce Rey. J. FL Tobeart, the pacfustand bis menryere report that whim) wedi bd das with then “having takes da two manbers and col- Jeeta BEE, es ~ Sunday Wie qittte a high day” at Growes Wait A. ME Bo cennreh, Dr. Tall the pantor, delivered tio able sermons soils ‘congregation | Twa ‘menibers were added to the church. ‘Hue vuue tint for the Way avan $1042. New dethel 4A. Al, EL church Has taken on.new life nnder the pastorate of fev 8, Giglealiten. Since tuking charce of HeThureh about five suozths ago he hax completed it ,and ‘paid off 1 wpttimess of the saine M+ BP. S.-Sheppard of Savahnab epentiinstyiriday night with Mr. ant Men Musndly 3 ssreser street leuv- ig guactity tor bis Lome. Tier. J. 3 MeDavis of Hitzgernld arsed hi gheelty on Tuesday, spend iug a few Qayx in the city on busineés Jing U. GiPughsley of Ituinbrider arrnel ub the elty on Taesday ue 2 SC of-Ofs, and Mrs. Carton W Guns. ‘Ma ~ Magsle Ranks one of dite lead th trained nuryes of the city! after Speniiy sowie nie in Douglass, re vit 8 ea Mobday night Dry J. Apa, 3.F. Dobeart, 8. W _Wouls 3.98 goimson, 8. 0 Mostittes are the mittens who attend thy ' fknenel of Dr. XN. Bembry ar Savannal nest Wednesday. ter, A. X°STurnes who has been-pas tong at &¢ Peters Huptint church To! ssevernd fyeursy resikned a few weds ago and hag accepted a call in Phila daipeit, Pa, Me and bis family lef lust week for the worth, . OTHER INTERESTING NEWS ABOUT ATLANTA . Tw A MB Ministers Uujon ret ~ot Vig Rethel, Dir. KO HL Singleton yresulnae The meeting was fall vf anterrst from start to finivh. Order of the Dart Agieper by De. L.A “Tuswns- Tov “on yiiMvestizating Rumors and ‘“Wrinl ‘ofy Members.” Ue gave a very char aude iagcinet paper. Remarks b Drs Wiggteld, Lindsay, Harmon a ul ochery.@ The reply of Dr, Townsley was pee abdewutintactasy 16 all ‘The spwiat conjndister on the editvrlalk of Cue Angad s+ Coustitntion reported. adkert} efiktiors were Iutroduced, farnougs them’ sere the follaniug: Dr. M. Bo Dikon,ol Nutchez, Mio, Dr J Hy Ward ptthomasville, iter. A. Fi Maitgn of Yaldosta The viglant com 3ittee reported yrogress ou places of view and“ these conwdered (6 be public Desinces, 2THe civle -coummittee has nler gutieement a day ta hear oles Madpslerien plaus ou eiyle Tinrechaina . The N.gSpoAk C. P. held an Interest- Tia nevi Pacts evening. 'Tuere swere, six stagats and ve new mem- _fuete Soli Eror, ‘Towns made a clear Suttiestnt-huviniuz those who were 2c mewhers ot the assuckition why thes sheiidely. We ara striving to “have ths mnign of ten thouand anen, Wouren, girts aml Voss. Director 1. -\. Townsley, the publitity man Delletes that there shoukl be committees ap- poned to visit harber eliops, sdrog swwes, moving pletur places, dance heils und every public place available, ard let these committers in m gnof- fearive way tell those who are unae; aainted with the N. A. A. CP. and the real work ahd benefits of it, to at- Acnd the meetings at Bix Rethel church tiers Tuesday night,.s0 they may bear aul learn for themselves. There ase timsmds of youg men and young Wamen, middlengedt men and middie aaed women who hnow nutbing of the gual acconplished by the association. Si0a% was colleeted. Col. Munday ste lawres who defended the Goolsby (+ made a splendid talk to the as raion, “The fellowing committer ius appointed on regigtration, Col A "OW My Hex. Toanstey, Me, Taylor Mr. McFall, Mr. Crosby and Prot owas, The fall term of Morris Brown Unt- ver sty began Wednorday, Kept. 20th wnd-r the most flattering conditions e.cr nitnesed, - 333 bearding stadents 14, stored before the program Sor the oiening exercises began. 250 regis. tlan’s nad neu-boarding vtudents reg. Eiired: Dr. Fobbs acted ax tempor- hry master of ceremontes. ‘The foNowing ts the manner of the ts: Music by the orchestra: Hymn, AN hail the poner of Jesus Laue, Presi, Dr. F, R. Sims; Retip- me D. Wh. Lawrence. Dr Fobbs thea introduced the new president, Dr. yJuku Henry Lewis, who delivered a wargerly dress. “HE eaid “that 2 ‘3eat~ azo, he entered Morris Epown - with only Ove dollars, which ‘was given 7 ee ForEmergency Work, _ A414 4 LE e Ay '. Call Us by Telephone ‘ Af 3. . Our Big Yellow Truck ‘Will Call Quickly “ Meo =,, \. ‘Harreil’s’ Dry Cleaning Co. He! Ke _2 . Only Negro Dry Cleaning Concern in the City . 4d]. <r - Abercorn and Duffy Lane | so : We clean for dress-makers, tailors, pressing clubs ‘ WE HAVE OUR OWN PLANT— itt “Our Prices ‘Véry Reasonable” ’ : ~ We Clean Everything . a fo him hy n.lady Who frosmeroert, and that vas hia -wowel smother aud ype trae chot Jta sexpegt, gtr: more “anoney ribo home.” He citered ty caller lns‘Sanitor hud -after' sleyeand of hart Nabor and atnds, fies recede iis ‘i ploma,of graduation from the hates of President J, -S. Fipper, now Divbop EUpPeR. the precent <chairman of the uhiveraity ayatem., Quite a number of aid Tollow © classmates. were. preveut rom ‘withottt the-vits. we mention the followings: Dr. S. 8. Morria of Nor: ols. “Va DE MI. It, Dixon of Natcher, silos, De, Paton. ot Chleuro, TH whe feng hie slasuonfe-nt, ake. “The £01 ‘lowing’ speakers represented ‘the niln- istry swith, remartes Des, ROH, Siuale ‘tod, ILE Wands dT. Tall; represent Ange the crusiers Tink. B,J oseboro jJoho. Harmon, G A. Wingfield, I. 'H. {Smith L.A. ‘Townsles. Repreventing “tag tara ‘Dra. J: W Culm, W. ¢ ‘Keliy nnd Pot. 6. 1s, Ratper. | qiishon a. R. Falnper the dosin; |nditese, cll 'secined to he Mile sit |3or and while the orchestra _plaxe: |folowing the order of Dean RawardT Mitchell, nt fed ‘out, to enter = bth their studies for 292021. a -PHILADLPHIA, PA, NEWS ‘Mrs. Willie Mae'Katem of Saranhah. Ga., left for ‘the youth after spendine two anonths ia ‘New Fork aud Phila deiphta. Mr. £. Loyd, Mtr testerSina Mavic Blondshaw are in the city this weeb Me, dy MeCaygle are apzuding a ‘Tex days = bis sister Mr” Jessie Jobt son. © Mrz, Mutle Howen and Mee Wile Mae Saiém were the guests of Mr. A. 2. Halle. ‘Mr. Jimmy Jones ds back again aft spending tre inonthy In Dktroit. “We are sorry to learn ‘that Mr 3, M. Smith was called to Virginia ou the account of the death of hbs inather, ME. George Ht. Fruntjgstqte nuperin tendent haa been made superintendent lof two-tates, : “Mr. Byron Wasner was'maryied te Mra. Coma Newsome of nies. Ga Mr and Ait, Nellfe Mae jWison ste Be Orne. aie left for Sb Alry. V3 ia AfeAdoo lett for Sharp sille,+Ohia. ‘ Alr. Archie Robinson left for Atlantic City for a few dass, Bion’t fait to road the Sacannal Trib une for all late news. You will thud i at Hnstling Malle, 1736 Lombanl St. Mr, Archie Linton cutertaiaed Dl jold Valdosta’ ‘Triend at his hirthdns day party Jast Fridas night ut 10¥ Sork street. ain. J.D. Perkia of Atlantic City IN. J wilt Jeave for Valdosta, Ga. t visit Mr. Jach Dunn and wife at S rannah, | Xirs, Ellen Gittiard was the guest o! Mrs. Jessie Jobnson, Uxt: Thompson street. 7 ‘Aire. Joey Saiinders left for Atlantic City’ to pend the winter. HE Sante AlcRhea “has returned at terepending two' weeks in Sontl Care Nun. visiting relatives. Kistiop Hurd preached at Mother Bethel Sunday. Rev. KJ, Willame preached to 5 packed house Sumias, ten juined the chureh, WASHINGTON, 'D.‘C! NEWS abe Ween, marca othe SALouR ¢ of activity In all work,” ‘The Tarwone ei: ic centers, musical clubs, the National Awoiation for the Advancement ¢ Colored People, the cvlebrated Hethel Ufterary and Istorieat Society, a: wiell as the churches, maliug their pre grams for the winter, The Metropnli. tan Sunday school Jannched a «am. palgit’ for nemembership for 12000, fol ly six hundred coming ont at the open: fog. ‘The missionary sucety uf this cuureb plans to pay the tulifon ju the Natiyunl Traizing Schou) for Women audGirlx of a native African girl. A rommnittce of relicivas, workers anet af he Adocoln Temple Congregational “burch und adopted # constization and mude known its plin for systematic Bile study.» . Perhaps thé mont interest ventered jaronna the fact that the Kev. Danicl FB. Wiseman, pastor of the Chinreh of nr Redeenier (Lutheran) war. init- e@ to preach at the Mount Vernin Pince Methodist plscopal Church South, ‘This is somethiur that docs ot often happen bere, but Ur Wise man’ was very well received — The necting was held moder the auspices of the Washington Auxiliary 3iisfon to Lepers. Walter Rnrwell, fromerly emplosat as a walter at the Coltnnlia Countre ‘iuh, ear bere. Is sousbr by the police to answer for the fatal «booting « James Teslor, bead walter of the club Ik appears that Durwell wor dischaig od from the elub and laid the blame ¢* Taylor, so he called at the club und-r pretext ‘of wanting to talk with Taylor ind when the latter appeartd at the hasement door he'was shot in the stom reh, from which wound he died at th: Emergency hospital He wae sixty rears old, * Three hundred children, residexts of Deanwood, a volored colony uu the putekirts of the ily, refused te report to their classes, their parents explain Ing that the absenye wus (ue 10 the fact that bollding operations were still In progress in the dutiding ancl roy donsidered the building unaate for et baw! RAMS “eae - tb on etae” ses eee oppo tere ce nile Solieek 4d ceontinng.. “What, tiie. residents at Dees rood fealty sant. 2 mew-schoof Nuiling, stating what cat approptintion’ of 8199000 ki Available for, the‘porpores "4 Caztdh Miner; of Howard Untversity, delirered an tldress on “Fhe Amhori- canlsm ,of -the Negro” to a durge and appreciative ,aiidience at the Monnt Carmel Baptist @burch. “Uszial: Min- er dyn forcefal speaker, and because of bis many tracts un tlutely fsxnee has made nowt uyarabe hupression jon Washington andieuces. The National Capital Prose ~icsocia. How, of which. J. Finley Wilson, of “The Washington, Bee’ Is- president, held yn enthusiastic meeting, 2m gade Kuown Sts plins to Inaugurate $F the Lunprovément ‘of Negro journaiisnt. ‘Whe N&earch Unlyersits, yupporcdly speeializing dn meeting the vocational -and avocational nepds of federal e1n- Sployees, would go on. xecord ns entering explusivaly ‘to white nvplrauts after Amowhdge. Colored young people be ing told’ when applying Tor entulokues “in Lingmige somewhat Fimlter to this: "OF course, Fou know, we teach bs }varrespontence nly.” 1 tm the pureaa pf Census _xeverd young colurel wouien were fold that ‘thir bonue for two weekx would Ix _taion cut of their pny beennse of thi Vfnet that they had held back cari aiid ieworted too many. —‘Thear were re leant punchers, and so swift were thes that they punched curds eutficlent te report for a full day, and have a bal {oie to start the meats In the ass ‘of treo soung women they had report [et 2.000 yopatation ards punched c revén hour «tas, 1 yes Trabetla Walker Joffercon, 6 " Cleveland, Uhio, ix viskting her brother Mr. Robert Walker, at 260% Acie SELL Rowet. | ‘Mise Ada T. Woods, of 3119 N Street hex gone iy Chiciquatl, Tor a tw weeks” xtuy. . | Mr, Henry Allen, of 111% 4th street ;eame down from ‘New York Clity t |e Is parente dal then returned t¢ Tartmouth Gilege to resume bl J pindles, ‘ Master Cart Chase who has spen Jsome time in the Norther Neck || (Nortkciaberland County) «Vieinian poss: returned to” Washinztem J Miss Alma Poole Snilth, A. T., How -Jard. 1919 line gone to East St. Lorts JIU. where xhe will teach im the Jnnio Thich xcheol, . REUCNSWICK, GA, NEWS Mr. Chas, Shaw returned Saturdays to Atlanta after spendiug , the pas! meek here, < = Mrs. Frank Stone and Miss Mildred Stone returned Inet Wednesday after spending tre summer in New York. Mrs, Enna Shert and Mise Louts Short Mest ‘Thursday “fer Peruandyet Pla, dor a short stay. ie J. 1k Lewis returned last weet atfer spending several months vistiin Phinidelphia, she spent west of he tine in Portsmouth, Va, “Mr DD. Moore, Jr, entermluer with w stag purty at Lie home on A! Imny street Wolnesday for Mr. Cha. Shaw of Atianta. Literesting gime: were placed, Alter the games a de lightfnl course war sersed consistin of club sandwiches, dill pickles and ehecse sandwiches. Thowe invited Dr. IN. Jachsua, Dr. We T. Chap maz, Dr. 31. A Cassell, Dr Jno, W Buce, Chae, Atwater, Prince J. At water, O. & Delmich, W. A, Stewart 4 A. Claris' ‘Sr, DD “Moore, Sr Cari Daniels Robe Green, In, 8.4 Brooke. Brooks L, T. Brooks, Tat. Robinson. Js Dr, E. J. Robinson, W. M. Floyd, Jae P, Monroe, and others The Clef Club gave 2 dauce and ear party at the heae of Mrx Shurt-on Al hany atrevt Friday night for vieitin friends. Dancing was the mato fvat- ure of the evening, after a few an fee erennr and cake were served ap ing She remainder of the evening dane ing Was eontinucd Until a late houy Those invited were Mr. and Mrs, Rt Faller, Ir. aud Mr« It. N. Jackson, Mr. and Mr. D. D. Moore, Jr. Mr H. A. teach. Mrs. Way Poniels of Inckxon ville, Fig, Mrr A. 1. Respolds, Mre Feunte Kelloge, Mra. Alice A, Toskns Mines Louixe Khort Gertrude Atwater, Lacie Dent, Clara I. Tatuatl, Mie Sadei Conyers, Mrs Talock. | Miss Jones, Miss Fleming, Mive Mamie Dvr- rr, Lilie Dawaon. Catherine Frank. isn, Messrs. Ing. P. Monroe, Wendell Holmex, Chas A.Shaw of Atlanta, Joc. Tatnall, Robert Green, Jr.. Dr. M.A. Caswell, Prince J. Atwater, Prof. W. J. Pryde, Prof, Diggs and others. ‘Mrs. Wm. Daniels and children of Jacksonvilic, Fla, are the cueste of Mr. and Birs. D. D Moore, Br. Mr. Joe. Tatnail keft Monday for At- tanta. Misa Jorephine Hawkine returned Inst week after apending several weeks in Savannet. ‘Mr. Nathaniel Dackert of Areusta, inspector for the Georgia Motual n- aurence I in the city for a few days, ‘The many friends here of Ais Ma- het Weep re will bs int beted to know that she $s making additions at ber home. Miss ‘Weaver is connected with the Slandarl Life Ineurance Co. eitine do; ME Wendal P Molnar, Yet cor thie city, on ZThankeciring ovbniog Wee Ith at F%0p. m, at hig residence! 1009 I street. “Mr.Qud Stra, Arthur L. Wright have -nparimonts, with Mrs, A. A. Toskine, |, arannrenarac eG NRE ‘Alex Eliza FH. Seyiven returned home last Thurnlay, after attending the SL I. Sunday xchwot couvention at St eure, S.C. ou her way home eh speut six dgys ut Walterboro, 8. C., thy Ehest of Miss Annte TZ. Alston. ‘Br, Judge “Youman | of Yianaxsa Ga., Avcompanted b¥ ls wife Mee Mn mie Youuan, spent a few days herc visiting his” stely relatives and ht aucther, Mra. Maggie Youman. Mr, Stilton Robhison left hers Tues way morning for Columbia, S.C. sebeny Re will attend the Allen, Cal veralty, ~ ‘Mrs, Hattie Lights’ of Watterhon rouurned Thome last week. She hia Deen visiting relatives in Savannak Gn her way home she spent afew dar here. the guest of her brother, Mr. PR Hi, Serlyen, Mr Mary Washington of Charlestor was ‘here Saturday night visitin; friends and relatives She returned t Chivleston Saturday aight. | alr, Frank Modes returned to Pil ndluhia Inst week after spending + few days here the -gnest of hla par ents, Mr, and Mrs. 8. H. Hodges, * 1 Mr A, T Serlven will leave fo Jackwnville,” Fid, Sunday, he fs ¢3 ‘pected tobe goue a week, Mrs, Ronalee Clark is bere visitin, her grand father, Mr, Jackson Clark Mrs. Frances Whithead returned t Jackwonville, Fla., Sunday after spond ing two weeks iere the guest of le falter, Mr. Jackson Clark. Mrs. Rost ducksun of Savanna : expected hey In a few days to. vid flier Other ind qother, Mr. and Me “Ben Glnold, She is a Poro habe axe ser }, Mr, den Griswold ix expected t licave Ju at few dagn for Malini, Ma {where he wil spend the winter wit juls son, Mr, Tames TH, Mrs. S.A. Newpome is reported a belog ill The friends of Mr. It I. Serive are dad taleam that he and Jils fan Illy are getting better azain, STATESBORO, GA. NEWS" Mre, Camelia Willlauis a aucinber u First A.B. ehureb ot thie city pase. to the grat besond at ber neice’s hom Mie Maid Foster or Churieston, = Gy ast week. Interment wns) hh Charleston, eis Mistes Unice Bark, Melrose Hill lef Monday to ater <chyol at Spelauin, Ac Janta. Leitht Mae Johnson lett 10 Walker Vaptixt. Angusta; Faume Me Lowe for Slaven Hume, Sayaunal. Rilsees. Ruby Young ‘aud Bainwel Josce left Friday last for Haven Moun Savannah. Miss Ruby James left Toediy 101 Allen TYuiversity. + Messrs Judsou Dunlap, Tifton Halt Lenwoud Joues ire to leave Wednes dag for Georgia Ntate Cullece. Rev. WL. startin of Adunta war the guest Uf Res. D. W. Stepnen Mun day, ul Mr. WiNi¢ Stephen left lust wee for Morris Drown Vatverity. Athauta Mr. M. Mrsant has returned trow the Woodmen state convention, while convened Mast week at Macon. fk ways a delegate from Camp No. Sie thls city. The ladies T. N. A. Sewing dul motored through the country te Olive Ga, and were entertained there by Mrs. Mame Henley. A deliciou. cuuree Wan served. A dehghttul tina was reported by ail prewent. FEAR NOT. LETS SERVE. LETS Go (Aeech eenes Senator Warren G. Harding ha» secntly done twa particular this P the fist place, Tike u mighty volu Tom the throne of heaven, he bas aWahned a new food of hope in um jsctermined hearts, Spepking to ott TOP erersmhere, he nald: “Fehr Not. Here upon this beloved soi you shall have thut justice that «very man and womar of us knows have Teen prayed for by Abraham Lincoln. Your people by their re wralut; thelr pationce; thelr wisdom, iunarity; Invor and belief in Got, have earned $t and Awerica will be stow jt.” Hear him. He * further rayns, ea) S806 “But I ‘say that citizenship is not + <1 am wher one can get, bat what ‘one gives. I say, and I wish I could spenk through you to ail Américans, Let's Serve.” During the great world's wor, there were many ‘attempts to bring cut slogans for the ineplratton of “the soldierr. Of all that werr 1-ed. there is Dnt one that hed the ee stom pench, end thet war frenfchea ty the Colored Andeiern Soldiers, The Slo ran is: “It's Go.” For the dave before ne. In continu ine the “Notional Drive For Jnatice,” The Accocintel Necro Press offers a combined’ Slomin “for action, 2 slogan thet points s the way to glarions victors. It Is a stoean that gives heart: it ig a slocen that bas a dl- rert nmuch nnd it has ao anpeal for notion in Jie’ erentest privilege, str- ETRE RED Tae PVCS SS ASST Seer AAGUMMIPS In Amerie, THexe Worn wor ae muules, of scRTN and Peas eurutiug Aley ATe Mure. tuey are aymbolie of ‘the real attunde or amented Negtues everySuere, tt 15 at betresed “int Sembee ards San Adhhotshing x TO. besture. be Ker, WUC Udy fx MIE Te: american Nekrws touay, evers- shere, lune wo sense of Teac. We are AOL Ngeeensore, but death 1s preter- able to prolouged injustice, Let's Serves At wan geome -Christ nhnsel€ who tingitt thft tne probiest smwaracton OF tne IS aervadt. He swught by precept and expen. 1a de has been am tispir.tion UicvUke gut the centuaes: Ne pugley, were Tuan we, lave giver! gree queviee wooiters. Ne fave Seiiet by we ‘Toated beneath te now: we bave wrvett ax We Rave ramiad ats wndiers, tat sng the sweet, Behe tues that Ger tell trom Muni.d- 1s. we have served tH sion Gu the diem ad tue weanded om ihe battettetd: Vw hyte eerved tae sutahe ju ity hetp ansites and The aged yn tadie seetae ASS, ANU We have Lever Lutered. Lees Got The spine ul Ku wos and “Get there 141," sh worwals oui Sle's duties tad juublews, 19 eXeapE Ged fe ne group amore strougiy* uA ia ours, Fer enthisistn aud pops Ww" We Field to mu. LNG ayoe’ everswhere We are permutwu . aurn louse, It matters tut wher fs ft cotton Held, or the manu suops Whether. driving raves a> pu 4 aulders, m the “square crete” os ne battle feld, in auusie, ornoty vetry, oF at file time, “In bas. se xmpply the: dash that canses th ansh. “Weonte “the salt of th arth? And we have snot lost 03. 2D. Then pass the slogan along; chan teowilte ft, talk ith print it, pdn tr yell It, dle for it, Fear Not Let's Save. Lets Go BADGE OF COLOK PINCUSsED BY EDITORS ASD PUSLISHERS Ree So = eee Chicago. HL, Get oti at recent gatherluz 62 Woe cite committee on Me APPUAALOY CIGD OF Camas, t0- Aether with the cdo and povusu- GPs of the day newspapers and out DONSPAPETS, OLE NYE THE SErOUE posti> mphusized was the mytsuce of tabel- RE ers crmmaal Gory Hr walen segre ts Lnphéuted al? tie “hodae A color” Laidence wax pretuen ich shewed that mest baru Is Tune, and tet Constant Teference t cace ia stich qwatters served to iu. rease race feclang aml prejudice. Tt way shown (kat an mens Cee wh sturies Mere written = Sth mali atone” by prejudiced eporters,, and Hequently without the snowledge aud agus: the, policy of the owners of The mea seers, Nabnin Daniel Brasher, cur bt hie of The alywo dazed Nigro! Press, mm bis addres dwelt at densth on these facte, ahd Save cums tete os amples Cf Wo of the erenjen bihes te the cows Use lute a topt athe policy with benoficlil resales. Ale Ewo Denspapers are The Cleves Plain eater and ‘The Cleve tang Press of Cleveland. OLio. Ada resoli of this confereure, at leart_one uf the zrcay defies uf Chi. cagPbas adoptat the jolky, The Cleage American, wud is ne, of the Largest cyening newspapers Tin’ Lie country ix the paper. In the leqeut acconut uf the attempe ty Ilva ke thre’ vf onr men becaise of the hiling of a strat air emutnctor, when colunns of Tmt page pews were wade, ‘Tie Chicaco-American did not at uuy the refer to race In thé Storie tt Guticd COLORED FARM WORKERS TO TAKE PLACE OF ASLATIOS (Asuelated Noges Prose? Law Avgly Calif, Oct. Gih—The powildlity of colored people tabing ake place uf ANntic: ay farm werk- ers in California Was tuscussed to- Tay at the national contention of th ‘adostetal anid Comierclat Counel: ote People of Afiicen Dimcent. SOW, He Sanders, at Tes Angeles det pate, atid he was in direct touch with at least 540) colared men who will como to Callferuia to take up “ale gardang In cise parsons of crtental met oare hacrel from farther coluniz:uon in this state. He acid that workers woekl be heeded Ne srMatey.ot th: agtiedtand de pirtment of Tusiexe —_Institnt: Arucrally, however, the colorat pens Viok pen the ereinsion of Jaynes 1g pocial dier'wiratien PUBLIC RECTPTIAY ‘TENDERED BISuer i (Associates vesro Sresu) = © Philadelphia, Po., Cet. Cth—A_pu's Mc reception in the Academy of Musi “s tendered Inst night to Biskop Bishop Joxcph Berry presided an: “uly, the first wen of the rc to b Hected to such honors In the Motho- vet Mpleepal church. It was het under the auspices of the churches 0 ihe Deleware Conference in Phity- delphia and vicinity. Bishop Joseph FL Rerre preeiited an’ all the apesLers alluded to the even’ ag an ontetending achleven at _o! race recognitlou.Among those | whe spoke were Rev. Joun F. Fleteb-~ J. LEVY, THE JEWELER smiy three more ‘wevke for our cost price Maly eu all Jewelry, Silver ware, Watches and Cut Ginss. It wil be te your advantaze to take this opportunity to buy goods of quality at such reduecd prices. a'r ter September Ist, we will be at 104 LBrenchton street eee with a modern up-to date Optical Shop—Itut cnt! thon we are séUing our gupds at cost. \ 7 227 Broughton St., S. E. Cor. Jefferson WISE AND PADAREWSHY | . MERCHANT TAILORS CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING , Work Called for and Delivered, : 528 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 4631 3 Savannah, Ga. me, E a Hi * QU O ae HIBLES.. TESTAMENTS, : wt . ‘ areata HIBLE MELPS, HYAIN BOOKS i” oe ANTHEMS, GOSPEL EONGS . coke avn stmpay ScHoop * 31°77. SUPPLIES = eee SS ‘ HISTORIES, MANUALS AND HAND" .+-.-BOOHS, ETC. {i Lacay- é bs est Bread St 626 Wes Ie. u. = | 1909 1920 | The Supreme Grand Temple of the United | Brotherhood of America, Chartered . HEADQUARTERS, SAVANNAIL, G1.—SUBORDINATE BRANCHES LYERYWHCRE “QneGr ext Spring Delve for 5000 New Members and 50 New Branches ix now on Speciinl dispensation for 1 ays $1.00. All | ean joun—men women and children. Hastting Deputies and field | worker bere fs your opportunity tw get fn tne for adcancmut and reeivenn, ple compensation For sour sercior * The Irotherbrod has paid out $40.iK00 in death clams in the past AD sears and bas invested thousinds of dollars by Kel Ustate and tule, “Join a Modfra tusiness Praternity, Which has a rocerd.” For further fuformation call or wiite Headwumriers, Supreme femph Building. East Broad Street, or Phoe 447%, locul and long distane . ‘ 7 W. D. LENNEDY, 3. G. A. and FOUNDER - HL. D, GKAHAM, No 25, Caairman of Local Drive COMMONWEALTH LOGAN ~ AND REALTY €2. - is now customary for bomesecxers ° to call nn the Commonuentth Lona and Realty Compazy, whea . * in need of 2 boms, ard ustaily we bave . the home that they want: —find it uot, we proceed immediately to cect it; We “ s list a few of our speciats, ¥ be i 121 West Broad St., Wed for busi- °: ness of dwelling 7 520-581 DE. Path Ave, apurturents, oo . G rooms cach. 7 : 212 E Bark Ave. a 10'room speviat 5 Sixth St., 6 rooin cottage, — 8 S.E. Corner Waltburg and Attin- ve tie Ave.. saitable for large family e si 2013 Harden St..4 rocms-and bath = : 14 Balloek, 4 roons ard bath Es 4547 Anderson St, E, very nice 7. ~ s little komes, agen Lote io every section of the city - AUTO SERVICE FREE e # =e ‘ 509 WEST BROAD STREET Telephone 1470 \ , the reception ‘war held wore elect 4 nt the Tes Moines Conference lact Alay. Dishép Jonés, who halls from New Orleans, and was formerly |alitor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, sala it was the duty of the church to pring abont better relations vet wren. the races. He did not be- Hieve in the superiority of the white ee, he continued, bt realized that f was at present the exponent of the ‘soral, splritnal and Intellectual ideas f the civilized world, _ Bishop ‘Clair comes Trom ‘Washing- ‘cn, D. Cy where he ix pustor of ‘the jAvimry MOOK. chnreb. Me leaven ir December to hecome Bishop of Lbe. sin He told of the “duty of the | beds to Liberia aud asked that ft Lerten itz inissionary operation: thre Te pxted for funds where. vat ber 4 steam Inimch to ald ;hlin fe bia mfentonary work. {o Afr r the exerium in the Academy Int Mowie'a bananot wae served it re Calvary church, ! Personal — Beether—Prasnnt Florida root eet Ir, iuexp nsivele overcomes anv to tae > habit Fine for all stomacl troner Inat send pour nditrers : TL Tt Stakee Mohawk Plorita October “0, Wedneulay, Dance nt Hiarifs street hall by White Rose Tent Juveutle, Cliss A, -adntisfon 25 cunts. ‘Night of pleasure, 4 dances at Ma sonic “Temple: S. IL. $. -\ssociation ‘on Septewiber 29th; Royal Palas on October Tth: Manhattan on October Bit, nd Lipasnre Tose on October Get. 1, Monday night—Dance at Harris St, Hall by the Evening Calt Avand® Hub. Sdosfsalon 3 cents. October 27, Wedneday night, dance at Harris Street hall by Light of Ju- heritance lodge, 183, adiniasion “25 conte. 7 . + Octohod 2o, Mrlday night, masque rade cotillion by the Young Adelphia AL and S. club, at Masonic Temple, jailimnisston 35 cents. Octuba: 14, ‘fhureday night. four- teenth anniversary dance by the Fox se at Harris street ball, admission 35 cents. October 11 t# 15, grand ftve night baznar by the Congregationat Broth- ethood at Masonic Temple, admission 35 cents. . November 1, Monday night Hallo. we'en danze at Sarannal Flome Asco_ Jeiation, Gone costumed * Adwinion 35 ents . believes that men being the same man over the wounds, there is no prout in examining the relation between one and another. It two peculiar customs in two different lands show the same characteristics, for example, it is notnaviable to examine both to see if one came from the other. See the facts would probably show that the custom in one country had preceeded or followed the other. It is an idiotic school. The rape of Peace You should hear the professor say the word "annote." Of course, your humble interview could not tell how raise or true was its application. But he did catch and understand its emphasis. "They do some good field work. Although Holmes has shown that two thirts of the specimens of Mexican antiquities in American museums are forgeries, they pack their bounties on their backs and go down to examine the Indian graves. They find a pipe buried there. Immediately they count the earth or small layers over the grave and conclude that the corpse was put there so many and so many years ago. The pipe is pronounced prehistoric—a word that means nothing. That the pipe was the product of the innuance of another civilization is not considered. Pipes have been found in Indian graves with sculptured figures of elephants others with distinctly European characteristics of design and workmanship one with the features of a Negro. Yet, where are the conclusions that should come from such facts? He is, familiar with a great number of languages—he quotes some 200 of them in his book—and extinct word-tumble out here and there. He speaks rapidly and with fire. No poet can captured with his verse could speak more enthusiasm than Professor Wienner over his work. You would swear—and you a humble lymman—that those African were here before Columbus, that Columbus knew they were here, that the African civilization profoundly affected the civilization of the Indians, that the religious conception of the eastern part of North and South America was indubitably moulded to a great extent by he indulgence of African ideas, that the Indians did not originate to tobacco smoking, nor yams, nor sweet potatoes. N. A. A. C. P. SECRETARY BRING ABOUT INVESTIGATION New York, N. Y., Oct. 6th—James Weldon Johnson, Acting Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which sent him to Haiti to make an investigation and whose charges against the American occupation in the black republic have brought about an investigation by the United States Navy Department, in a statement challenged the method which he asserted the Government had employed in Haiti. "If the Navy Department will inform the American people whether a strict censorship still prevails on news from Haiti," said Mr. Johnson. "we shall better be able to estimate the reports of General Lejeune and Admiral Knapp when they are made. So far as I know no opening of the closed door on news from Haiti has yet taken place. "It should be borne in mind that there has yet been no official denial of the charge made against the Administration by Herbert W. Sellgman, who was in Haiti at the time I was, and by myself, both Mr. Sellgman and my self writing in the Nation. Although a number of newspapers demanded explanations from the Navy Department, no word was published in denial or extenuation until Senator Jurdinger puntered them. The Secretary of the Navy is reported to have characterized as unjust the statement that thousands or nature in Haiti have been slaughtered. Will he dare to say it is mutrue? Or will he rather attempt to characterize the people who were shot down in handlets, men who were defending their country against armed invasion; "There has been ample time since the charges were originally made against the Administration's and the National City Bank's invasion of Haiti for some word about those charges to come from Haiti. So I know no newspaper in this country has published any news or any communication from Haiti. "We do not need an investigation by officers subject to the present Administration so much as we need direct and open communication, openly arrived at between the Haitian people. Then it will appear who were the bandits in Haiti." Officials of the National City Bank declined to discuss in any way the alleged controversy between that institution and the Government of the Republic of Haiti. Roger L. Farnham, Vice-President of the Bank, reported to be in charge of its affairs in Haiti is out of town on vacation, it was said, and John H Fulton, General Executive Manager, sent word to newspaper men that he had "nothing to say." Po a fe St tenet weeks meses Es EE AT TUNE | aE SATAN TRIBUNE * * Established 153 car JouN HobEyEacx mein Soe . am ‘publisiad! iy REE wp daw Mins EPS? a EOE? oie +" RPE ERD SHIRES : Geepnose att en oa a ae $238 | pRrgarg ket a Rake ES PEGE 2 Re ; : ebm atthe ketiaaee st Serena : Ax oe a Sea eee AN mm esr o Heyes Way en For President _ Warren G. Harding of Ohio a For. Nico President { Calvin Coolidge. of Masstthusetts ee era gna re ae Ig colored women needed any apur to cause them to go up at once and reglster, they “certainly have {t in the frenaied effort of the whlformpmen 0 Prevent thelr registration snd, other. wise to have those who hive dtatifed stricken from the lists. in an inter- lew, one white woman Is alleged to hare’ expressed the doubt that a3 many “as a thousand «hero. yomen: could Mute at allt Mipeedeps] qty tae lector of the counts, the resisitar, ha’ deen almost heckled because of the unusual number of colores] yomen who hare been allowed to reqiste?, and has brea almost charged with a tezlect 6 his duty In this partfenlar. Fortunate- Jy, be lias bocu,a man to stand by his splendid .2ord‘for fairness aud falth- ful discharge of gutsy nad has instet- ed that wil those registered have been regular. Ht may be that when the hst comes to be purgtd, the number of Negro wo- men will be reduced, but we should not be deterred by the fear that advantage wilt be taken of this. On the other hand, this must be made the induce- ment and Incentive to larger registra- tion, and ajtirmer insistince thht our names be ‘fowed to remain on thé roll. Each womah whese nauie ts stricken aust presa jler eiise to find the “cause.” It wit nk remembered how suterest ed the whitd women were in Negro no- meanwhile they all fought allke, band in band, for suffrage, even here in Gooreia ‘whch rele vatitention, of tho suffrdg: “antendme:t thme and again. It fis wore: importint to re- ember salut those same women, that now They bite “nsed™the Negro women to secure their object, they are ready to throw them aside as unworthy of excreislie sh me e m aw Sassiagy oF Sea wand SE sannalt ang qualified to rezkter and tote. ‘Thefd are sereral clauses, under any one 92 which one may register Good charter and good sense are the uly vital requisit& one must hare, If he or she Uyes in Sayattnah, t drmot neassaty (a be able to read ani svrite, eren, aa hiahy erroneously’ rupnoée. Some of qt best citizens, white and Wack, cannot read or write. No ob- jections to illiterate white clasces re ever raised. ‘Let the colored women go down and register. ‘The pools will be open for several months, but we should register now THE TWO TOMS IN GEORGIA In political parlance, inost. lhely, Georgia will be classed as a “reaction- ars"= for lack of-other «designation, now thut Its princpal political repre- sentation Is in the hands of two Toms, Both violently opposed to Wilonian Democracy, avd the lessue of nutious. ‘The news papers have tried to ex- plain away’ the cleetion of these, twru - juen, in ode way: or andther, but ave made httly headway. Cithersit 44 ' that these hen are right In thelr politi seal Views -or the majority of “Georgis people are wilh them in the wrong be ‘cause of thelr great persouat popuiarl- ts, for certainly the people are with them or ‘they build not have been elected. We think the results jn cate a strats anti\ilson aud antl- Demorratle administration sentiment jn the South, Ike througout the coun- try, and we’ shoold not be surprised to find ull the doubtful states return- ing big Repnblican majorities and oven tome of the solid couth. Certainly muny of the counties and city districts ae going Republican tp November. ‘It"has taken a radical, arbitrary and. Jmperialisilc regime like | Presi- dent Wilson's to bring the South to its senses. It has becu 60 dozgedly part: san in the past that nothing short of an upheayal or catelssm codld have show the futltity of blind elavery to a single party. Of course, ad reullze that the main object fu preserving the solid South, politically, has Leen, and fs-the distranehlecment of the Negro “which could hardly have been kept up ag effectively under dividbd- political opinion. And when, as ds certain, Ne- groes. have broken the eptll of white Primaries “and other subterfuzes, the South is golng to divide on issues and men Just as other sections have done. ‘Their eyesture open now. 1 - * While wa ‘do not wax exuberhnt orce the Honorables Thomas D, Watyou and Thomas W, Mardwick, we believe they ‘are going fa goré Georgla and its peo- Pile a, good, btrang and progressive ad- soinistration. Cprtainly no more ecru dite‘or scholarly ox ,couragcous senator And we belleve.wo eball have a falr- minded, jadiclal and conipetent moan) ever went from Georgia to Washington, at Atlanta, — 7 ‘One thing Js Vesond question or ca- vil, no ofeinls could have any more] completely ignored the interests of No- groes of this ‘stat, constituting one half of the ‘pdpulas loa otwithsandlng. ee ey ee ne eee SS) EL Sareeronrte na rien searererntese ton And wilcsa Vib Maw group Eater form, wevshall profit byccontrass, it only" from an/inherent courage abd sense of fairness.” : : Wie: le serrpsdsresee me crater. Seligman and James Weldon Jehhson,| Waclo@lng’ the brata}-and wholly” un- justidable methods’ of: the -Demperatic party in dealing with; Haltf, have} thorouxbly stirred ‘up ofiicial ‘Washing! ton, Under ‘Giscomfort and embers asguitut "at peels: thelr | arbitrary state ang miliary ofielal orders and documenta given” out to the Dress nnd| Fhence riven nation-wide “publicity, [Secretaries Colby and, Daniels are! sqnirming- Uke -“worms;o hot bricks.” “fhe State Department cannot meet thm sharp ‘eriticiam which is being fmutledyat it and’ which‘grows sharper from ‘additional: publicits¢ aud niore| facts dlscatered feom :day,, to,daz,, bY Gaston ‘and Seaerauts. nde Ske has been ‘snatched off,” as it were, at a critical moment from a political slewpoint, i that the Republican Campafga ‘Committee is using this “iniause-of govermental power” for ‘all ie ds rworpi in the presidential car: alga’ . ‘Much ‘as the State Department may try to explain, thelr conduct in Haltt 1s unnuswerable In certain sallent re spxets, viz: Why bave 3,000 natives been Killed by American marines there in five sears? Was "9¢ the Talttan Parifament dissolved at the polnt of |Amerlean baynets? And {s it the polley of the American intervention that. native tnitiative ‘and self-govern- ment shall be destroyed? Why have ‘|New York banking’ interests been far. ored and facilitated in exploiting. the -{duancial situation? Why has civilian \Jaulthority: of every sort been removed lin favor of American military dicta | torsbfp? 7 ea ee | As Europe abd the; South ‘Americar {{cotutries look én to:behold' the ‘Ameri ‘Jean conception of treedm and Uberts sland selfdetermination in all its hyp ‘Jorrisy ani mockery, can it be wonder led that their attitudes toward. Ameri Jed iu so many present ital satues are j|fo ‘uncertain and unkoowm, { 2° * - s|szne roots of war far from'being re j{mewed. any sort of League of Na ;{tobs svould fail, even if being univer {salty adopted, Af it were not founded n wtrictest ¢good falth, highest con: Jeeptfons Of international respect and ‘Jgoodwill, and purest motives of Just! ‘ice’ and ‘altruism amongs all the sub iJscribing rarties, ~So iar, even with the great powers j|that sarvived the war, the principle o "}self-determfnation for small nation: :Jiias been mere wordt. |. In revapitulating, the spelly of war “between the victorlous parties, ad ‘|justments have all falled to respec “Itully the interests of the respectiv “|dependencies and colonies and th {rights of small nations. England ;|Itaty#"France and Japan bave gotter t}what they desired’ regardless of th Jcougequences, to the, others. And {1 "| her hinor Fespcets, wherein Japan anc i|Italy have falled’ to get what they \|wished, thé others, particularly In r|sland, ‘are being careful to emplos i palliative methods decani Of the poss ‘bilities of the future. 32 0 * e. Ina word, inthe vast machinery o ;|goverument and nations, she weal 2}pepples are. crushed if their was rit =|counter to those of the powerfn}; anc ine the root ag of war and dlzcontcn ~|siittarmainands wiltcerer remain ae i tll absolute” justice “and “rightcousnes IJsball possess the conscience of th world. s | tis confidently hoped that the Re ;[publican Congress, backed by a Re fIpublican executive department, wil ‘muro the white Ught of searching in *|seatigation on the conduct of the pres jlent administration fn the Republic 0 ‘fHaitl, so thit the world outside, al =|reads' watching thé ‘ruthless rape 0 fa people, may know that Americar lfele siae fa winks than Sun etanee eenme “YOU-ALL” Nor oun “naBpy? (Orangeburg, S. Car., Times) (Aswoeiated Nezro Press) Wo have commented several time: upou the itse of “you-all” by the pec Ble of the South as a third perso. plural It bas caused considerable dispussion in the North, where de Fisfon bas beem succeeded by a reall zation that it fills a_—want in ous language. In a recent fesue ,of tk Sua and New York Merald,'a cor respondent traces its origin to. the first settlers of the Soutlr and pay: 1a tribute to the “modulation, tonc\ans Intlectlon” of-the English-of tho bes. educated clags in the South, whicl, the writer calls the “most, delightfal” English. eye {s the letter: Editor: Courtey Campbell's letter noted that youall, and youuns anc we-lns are commonly used in cortalt tural districts of the South. I do not for a moment consider them of Negr: origin, bat rather old Enzlish rust! terms brought to the old South Colo ales fo pre-Revolutionary dass, anc sul used by the descendetits of th: original cotopists and adopted by thi Negro along with his liking for "grow peas,’ or peanuts, which, however, bi nlso calls goobers and pinders. Geor sia ts known ay the Goober State. "“Theke local pecullarities of dia Ject ate no more.strapgo than man Peralling. io the old Coloniql State: ot New England, especially aroun’ Cape Cod. ‘The most delightfa’ English in modulation, tone and in Mectlon ts used by the educated peo ple of the South ana where the seau ine womixed avd original Americar Wlaod acume ctllk te held ite own” NOW, “AINT’ THIS AWFUL! (New York Tribune) fee SOEe Aeerenes Sir: I see in the papers where Mr Cox has sald that bo would be will ing, 1f glected President, to tabe the ‘Irish question to tho League of Na tion. If 80, could we ag a natlor olject to England taking the Near land the:Jap question to the Icague? : Wo3L Ricke. Paducah, By Sp “MUSIC HATH CHARMS,” INDEED (asugelated Negro Press) The delightful way in which the people of our group bare awakened to uk measyrable xppreciation of our music is a most:satlsfsing encourage ment, It Js $n encouragement to thoso who-love music, and an en- couragement to those wha produce “ft. stnvemaen sit fam aton a? Gnadteanie ie G"mees,- 1b Js 2 align of Gop senge: For dP pega, orery REet, ono, thank goodness, there wae scatterng Gilk t6 the effect that we should never sing the oli plantation melodies, AC knowlpdged_by- all artists of alt’ na- tons as thé sweetest music ever Prt daced, yet, we-were admonisheg to be ashamed of St, Duteiet us not-raht that episode of folly, for the day’ has “passed and gone,” as we used to say In ciass'meeting. ‘Thoeo are the times Jo common ecnse, and the music, of jour fathers pnd mothers, god grand: parents, is dear, very dokr, to the heart of aft sensible colored people, The spirit of untutoréd music that brought about. those: tuncf and re- markable melodjes, ta being brought lout today. inthe popular melodies. anc the more cultured classics-of our own maposers, They ‘are Maring , thels day in court ‘Thc American ‘Negr furnishes the.tmnes that keep the na tlon in godt humor, , ‘They call us aplsh. We are! fact, tho original people, Our “think ing factories” are working when th brains of others scem filled wit! ope; Let's take a concrete example {“Bambeula” is the name of the lates JNebicle of pleasure offered by “Th | Smarter eet" Company, under Whit Jney and?2utt. sThe faspiration wa [Probably furnished by hearing Colc |Fdge-Taslor's finished production o .)“Bamboula.” Marry T. Burlelgh ha jadded the might, of his talent to th -{production. But’ how dq they de: scribe it in thelr publicity? They ca jit a “Zazzouian Operetta.”> * -| Can you excel that for ariginallt ,Jand combination of terms? In wher \jand combisation of terms? Is ther -Janyone in’ the world who coula has manufactured that combination ¢: ,| children, a CR: children, —— THE ANGENT CUSHITE * ~ Rou'tite Usye Mr HIOPLANS (Bs Dyusilia Duvjoe Houston.) gy, .__ (ttoctated Sevso wrens > |. lt ts difficult to locate the first ‘and Sentral s€atof the old Egblopian Lia- pire. Somo Histortans say Arablanr others Ethiopia in Africa.The Greeks thought the Nile basin the common «adel of mankind, Techs sass, “The people occupying the Plateau traversed by the Blue Nile jure conscious of a sloftous past and Proudly call themselves Ethloplans, The Whole triangular space betwee dhe Nile and the Hed Sea may ix called Lthtopia proper. ‘This vast dishland constituted a world apart” Nin the Homeric Times the Aethiope were tho furthest of mankind east ward and westward. It was saig vl them, “The Gods go to thelr bazquet: and probably the sen sets in thelt country.” Horadutus speaks of the presenty cagttol tu the Bubloplans sho were sald. td be the tallcet and handsongbt of men. Méet of them at. fined ap dge of ono hundred and swenty "years (proof of wisdom, adnstry and thmperance.) They at¢ dolled Wéchtand milk (civilized diet) aud despised wine ‘They bad four alas with Uke odor of violets. Ftht opian prismtrs wes Lettered wlth gold chaps": Was Spoakt thls testimony, of an. Tent auluorities te doubted? Did 2ot_Ethiopla into late ages furnish FsyPE“With most of her’ Rold. Did Jot the Arablan Cushites and Est Mrleans furnish the world with {tt rerfumes, Ethiopia had a superior “KIC In ‘the embalmiog of her dead the Ethiopian mummy could be seen U aronat and were perserved in vlumna of transparent glass. ‘Th AspUinn jurimy could only be seen rom the front. ],.18 the oldest recorder tradition: “ushites colonies were established 16 ho upper valley of the Nile, Barbara sNobia) ‘and Chalutu. “It ‘beginnins ould not have been later than TOK 7 Sa0) B.C. periops carlter. They Fought to full development, ‘astron my and other scictives, fragments of sich come down to as. Tha vasi commercial system py which thes wrought together the “ends of tix arth” sas created and manufactur. ng shill, was developed 5000 B. G expt and Ghaldex became geperate et the Cushites were still uneiralled Meroe,” ancient Ethiopia at. ti tclght of its prosperity was establish @ pen xs broad economic basis a: \2srpt or Mesopomatamia, — ‘Lhey yew grain on lands richer and wider ban the wholp of Egrpt and pastu. ae of Umitiess plains. ‘These wegt brain -lands. Preciour tones and fold were thelr ta abun. ‘ance, ‘There was beautifully pala. WI pottery and her princes were robed 1 maguificience. Today may be sect mumcase reservoirs for stort water. ‘The Meroe of declhting duss had an my of 250,000 men snd 200000 rtlzans when her rutt reached Syria, The rulns that Ptiny nienticned had Usappeured in Roman Tiroes. 3tost Xf the ancient buildings gecm to bave wen made of Red brick One fea- nre of the site was the enormous size /e"Aaroc, a Droilsious elon, Theee reat caravan routes radiate from Meroe Ove west to Napatia. An id) caravan route northeast, to the Yed Sea ports At rom this “ot of .great fertility Igads direct f that Entgrpriing race to erect stupendous edifices, excavate long “»bterranean passages $n the- lving ‘eck, form vast lnkes and extend over Maurice says, “When tho darling Tusblte:Genias ‘was in its full carcer “Wf story. it, was tho pecullar delizht to the fat valleyss of the intétior.— rowfoot,. Slow af odlolaing ‘mountains, mae: Aificent arches for -aqneducts’ and Acidges. Tt wns they ho bnilt the cower of Trains ond ralked the nvr. “algig of Exvots,it wae the who forme “4 the grottos ‘near the Nile, and oc. snled “IMG caverns _ot Sslsette apd Stephantk, Their skill in meehenl- cal power {o ‘this dav astontshee vresterity} sho sare unsMe fo can- wive br what menna stones 3A, 40, rnd even CO. fect ‘in Ienzth. ena froin *2 to 20 in Broath andxaenth contd ‘aver he Filsed to the wonierfni point Saf elevation at which ther are seen ‘nthe rolned temples at Belvec and Thebala. Those comnnsine “the Pago Jax of-India are scamely less waniler-, ‘atin point of magnitude and elera- MSS fe ious seine RA re fi Le BOR 4 ea Ty stile for Uhastrated bole (eee : eames . reese . HOWARD STHES ‘ * REALESTATE ae I-Buy, Sell and Rent Phone 2540 468 West Broad St. MEN'S, YOUNG MENAND BOYS'—- FALL AND WINTER . ; SU/TS .. LATEST STYLES . - THE TOGGERY SHOP | . —504 WEST BROAD STREET at S re AN, = Boo " at Reasonable RES 8b car i! RBA oo GR Prices BL “ Examination FREE Dr, Griffin's Savannah Dental Office. ae “Comer Brouzhlon aud Whitaker Sta, 7 SE eT ee OANIZER " ° KLANS ORGANIZER Cw ‘TAsenciated Neara Preac) Richmond, Van Oct. Gth—'Knighta| of’the Ku idux "Klan, organized here la few daya ago, met “somewhere in| Richmond” for the purpose of taking| into the order n number of men who a signitiod thelr desire to join, 2h order; an organizers stated, will total in taembership here more than [10,000 ‘within a few weeks At the| Present time there are nore then 2W) |sccredited members. Five men" are m charge of the organization work here, which 1s sald to be going on all over the state. || A nniaber of now members were Unitlated in some secret meeung place jan the downtown section, The order jfollows the custom of the old Klan Hormed Just after the War between tho. States} in that it titlates new |nmetabers under the Bory cross, ft is de jclared. {thts 1s omy one of similar notlces ghat "have been appearing an yurious funuly newspapers throughout the Joouth in tue states or Alabama, | Ucorgia, Morida, ‘ennessec, Auwus. ppl, Loufslana,” Viggaua and otier states a | AE St Ss caleulateg to fill ‘the people lof our group with alarm, tt has me with Gismal failure. Lere in thu ;sommunity there Is being orguntzed: iahe Black Knights of the hu Ks -(Klan of America,” with avowals jus {a8 strong as the mysteriong Klanite: Jvt the other side ‘|The newspapers of Alabama, amt partigularly sirminghan, ecemed t ‘ogre been very anxious to give th {alstory of the Ku Kiu Klan’ organi )jzation for the benetit of its reader CJilere fs the story as given out: | “The huights of the Ku Klux Slay ‘|which tt 1s claimed “is a patrioti “}sptritualisle fratetrnel order, ha been in the making for the last cigh ‘wen years, the {ded perpetuating tb 'prineiptess’ upon which the old” Kt y/slux Klan nas founded havin: “joriginated in the mid of Col, Willlar J. Simmons, professor of “Souther: {history a¢ Ianter, Universty in At | -anta. ‘{ Col. Simmons dedicated is Ufe t (| ts cause and for t6urtecn years h jysuought, studied and worsed 10 pr . ‘pare hiiavelf for Launching this institu ( sox. In October, 1815 he mendoue cjbly ambition to some Erlends, amon: }{Nhom were three men who wer | anid members of the righty :listan of the reconstruction plan. ( | Un the night of October 25 Col Si t!mgus met these frlends and after } * [bad eofolded bis plans, all those pres c}ut, $4 In number, signed a pettio Pfeor a churtes. “On | (Changin jfalght in 101% the organizers of th .|slan asserted on the top of Stou 1] Motintain, near Atlanta amd there a ({midnizbt, under a blaziug fiery cros s [they took the cath of allesiace to th jj utiible empire, ,kulghts of the Ki .|alux Klan, Shite there were stl j shrew members of the ely’ organlzatio | amon§ tue expuy the state of Georg Ct ssugd them a charter whieh give yithem all the rights and privileges o {te old and defunct order, that 1 Lilley presumably are Weoned’ aguln t {illage ava burn and. terrorize unde cover of durkue%"auyone who Auecr .|their enmity, with Negroes thelr ot a [sect ju particular n{. The otiginal Ku. Klux Klan dim z|‘» hare been the chief instrament i {| -wetoring to the whiv: peuple cf th t [section, wresting it from the 0 calle tl Saluwnes, varpet hecere and tL Soath control dnd’ dominance’ of that Negroes. It claims as its purpose-the fcllowing ideale; “to fmenlcate the sacred principles ana toble ideals of chivalry, tho development of character) protection of the home, and the chas- tity of womanhood. Their _appitca- tion blank reads “Only oative-born white Amerlcapy who belleve in the tenets of tho Christian zeligion and jowe no allegiance to auy’forelga gov- ernment, sect, people or persons are cligible to membership. . fi : Ree . F oy % es . aaa ae See WAGE EARNERS SAVINGS . — BANK ote | ' Savannah, Ga. “s-: ! . a ' Inannouncing 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 RAILWAY MEN'S ASSOCLATION HOLDING 7th ANNUAL SESSION Og eee Beceeey Bieeeed: Chicago, IL, Oct, Gtu—Tho Hale. way Men's International Benevolent Assocation is holding Its 7th annual session here, Delegates representing Tuuroad workers of every section of the country, are In attendance. The rollowig oitiers were elected for the ensiing year: Robert L. Mage of Chi- ago succeeded himself as President, ALP. Webster Ist Vice president, IG. Bernard of Rostou, 2nd. Vico Pres- ident, O F. Roberts, Birmingham, 3rd Vice’ President, Av F. Deters, A. 2 Storum of Philadelphia and) A VhNlips of Chattinoogs, Tent, 4th Sth and Gth Vico Presidents: W. © Wright, financial secretary; MO Loustleld, corresponding sceretars and J. W. Monto, treasurer. ‘Anions the speakers were Attorney S.A. T. Wathins, Frank Giltespfe ant Hoxtoo ©. Simmons. This organiza tion 1s one of the most flourishing i the country. Besides. the gener Jseastons of the cgnrention which wers erowded with constructive work Jplenty of vocial cotortalnengate wa provided for the visitors, cloting wit Ja niammoth ball at the Fighth Real Jorent Armory. Pres. Robert I. May: fs one of the most progressive organ [iors of the countrs. Ie 1s seam Tman who lins lteraily “come up fron {the hottom.” and he hay produced b1 organization of railroad men whic) “ty a credit (@ the entite group. Th National Weilquarters of the ofgaut fzation is in Chicago, whete they ow: la splendid plero of property, 44! Fivabaals aventie, having paid cash foi vit ic 1 ~ oe Condensed: Statement: 6f Condition at;the Closé . of Business, July 80th; 1920. 3°! . nF Resources lar. -_ e 1° aah a Loans anil Discowitts.....s0eccceeeeeFeseengbeettee ces SOM IBESS- Stocks, Bonds and Investments. ...eeeeceeeeeeeetteree” .139,389.38: U. S..Bonds Owned...cecseccccseeesettesenssseseesee 3IM150.00 Banking House and Fixtures.......ceseeecenePelecesees 7872342 Cash in Vault and due from Nae spone eves enes 92,746.43 ‘ E 2 AEN ee - Total Le 81086,195.61 * Liabilities "yee SN Capital Stdck Paid Ing teat. Re. dono Surplus and, Undivided Profits... 100 LM etesere ABSIOI7 Unpaid Dividentts. ff verelyfaqeeseestede Peesigeee 1) 2763.20 Deposits...+-sseneoescccarnmectorcroeventengegertores S14, 36R2$ Time Certificates wf Deposits. : Sate Fonnennee +32 127,500,0C » Total ead 81j096,195.61 Se Tee tee ese GROWTH BY YEARS ." = ‘- ene sre «8 § 1900 (Commencéd Busitess).-...cceetecatepeteeeeS 102087 1960! seyoducarlive i scttivsemiscany NSE 100diswevsamenieenimers, saenReursecccsea: 2ARReS 1903 cans quenswareennhss opeest enna steasarscocsvessves LL ASTON i9bjounes soayeesstsvateal sl healardehestcesesccaes | IMSRTES 1008 ioxsesS rnatewnveemrsyeiieccenes ZORORS 1908 sscausasesseavssapeigrcasrsgpearecrcecssvvenssous S5MOSE AQO7) cewwyoecvsvessswsacarisrccmbgegeccssntvetesss CMC 2Y0] ssecpacveclscetecsccreccscccereccttaseccocececres 78,085,08 HOIO onaaveenenunvaninsennenaons Tawewwanwasenesscone AOGSTEME TOIL swsessaseveceeresetsceceodbececceslossacccseraees UGIOROS AGID nen eennesecttensennensslluvannedSeveanenaccvaneee SRL ITS orev sersenendadPEEeigreeccnegencentoaenenee grees 20 ARIE IOI sereeenecterehTageshestearterUteselcececceeneee ZOTAGSE I9IS)\ steentencenenereenectsnmtiscctoonnlSaveseserse, SURQZETS WQIG .eeeeeeecteeeeneeettecceeeeseetepeaeteeeeetteees S2B T6697 IQIZ cecccercerencespeeesseesteecezeecettccenzercescee 370,267.96. TQS ee eeeceeeeeeee eee eeetentecenteesedesitecnetereee S3801R74 1Deserrevereeereogercegestgecetnee esgyetteteseeeces TH82B520 Sully 30th, 1920. ceageeceeeeeeeeG1,036,195,61 ~~ X"_Officers and Directors= =, L. E. WILLIAMS, President 7 SOL. C) JOHNSON, Vice-President CATHOLIC HIERARCHY - DISCUSS INTERESTING TOPICS - VICES, INTERESTING : —_—— | Washington, D. G, et. Gth—Esten- ston vf Catholic alacation, with par- ticular reference to Catholic Univer- nity, advancement of the Nero, and forciga iisslons, were ainong the chie€ topes ander discussion when the Catholic Hierarchy ef tho* United States tect in Droohland. Grrdinal Gibyns wf Tulthnore ‘presided, with Cardinal O’Conneil’ jof Losten, and sesenty-flve arch Lishhys aud bishops iu etteudance, CHURCHES OF NORTHL . ASSSTING NEGROLS = tAasociated Sento ress Vittsburz, Pau. Cat Cth—Joun T. Clark, secretary of the Urban League, spoké at the mccting of the Iresbsto- rem Man-terlal Assovietion, in LDirst Lr sbyternan church. Ue told how churches are meeting tho social prob- Jews of their members, and also, bow chureties are assisting, Nézrues arriv- Jinx from the Nouth to tind work aud lodzine in good conwnunitles. SOCIAL HAPPENINGS MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Rer. and Mrs. J. A. Richle nounce, the marriage of their dang- ter, Cornelia Beafrice, to Mr. William G. Burton, on Sunday, September 19th, at Detroit, Michigan, by the Rev. Sweeney. They are at home at 90 Richmond street, Detroit. Entertained for Mr. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Entertain- m. and Mrs. David Evans entra- tained at their home Au Rosclle, N. J. for Mrs. C. Welch of Newark, N. J. and Mrs. W. H. Burgess of Phil- adelphia. A number of friends were entra- tained at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Johnson, 229 West 40th street, New York, on Tuesday evening, September 14. Those present were Mrs. Hattie Sinnons, Mrs. Chas, Cogswell, Mrs. M. E. P Ovetton, Mrs. Pinkney-Brown, Mrs. Florence Pines- ney, Mrs. Frantes Mason, Mrs. Fran- ces-R. Williams, J S Bell, Richard McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. George John- son. Mrs. Manlih V. Washington and Mrs. Irone Maxwell of 140 West 129 Street, New York City, entertained on Friday in honor of Mrs. Hattie Simmons of Savannah. Those present were Mrs. M. E. P. Orrton, Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Washington. After dinner the party went to the Lafayette theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Philadelphia entertained Mrs. Emma Robinson of Savannah with a send-off party on October 1. These present were Mrs. Addie Galloway, Miss Alice Jones, Mrs. Katherine Bryant, Miss Anna McDonald, Mrs. Mita Davis, Bobbie Finch, Walter Honli, Ike Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins, of Norristown; and Edward Chancellor of New York Mrs. S. B. Wallace gave a birthday party in honor of her youngest daughter, Miss Franklin T. M. Wallace, on Monday evening. A delightful time was had by the many friends of Miss Wallace and many beautiful presents were received by her. Dainty refreshments were served. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Those present were Miss Franklin Wallace, Miss Anna Bush, Miss Nesna Williams, Miss Fife White, Miss Estella Koehler, Miss Anna Fields, Miss Gusie Johnson, Miss Mabel and Helen Gilbert, Miss Irma Woods, Miss Sadie Sugal, Miss Gustine Hurie, Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Marita Murighi, Miss Lucile Mitchell Miss Carrie Williams, Miss Geneva Wallace, Miss Florence Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. James Harkey, Judge Robert Hermon Whittigh John Willimans Nelson Brown, Daniel Moore, James Morgan, James Fuller, D. C. Bokley, Nathaniel Lambert, James F. Daughn William Davidson and J. H. Wright Those who served were Miss Anna Bush, Miss Geneva Wallace, Mrs Janie L. Lutter and Mrs. L. B. Wallace A theatre of fourteen was choreographed on Monday afternoon by Mrs. W. C. Sanders, in Lonor of Miss Wilhelmina Walker of New York, for merely of Savannah. A buffet lunch was served after which dancing was indulged in. Those present were Mrs. Amanda Parker, Mrs. Essie Edwards, Mrs. Susie Williams, Mrs. Leoria Sanders, Miss Wilhelmina Walker, Henrietta White, Johnnie Mae Choot e, Hattie Sanders, Willie Mae Green, Irtae Sanders, Lena Ford, Bortha Gibson, Lucile Clarke, Samuel Den- ward, W. C. Sanders, Cushier Lester, Johnnie Williams. Entertains for Mrs. Sinnons Mrs. M. B. P. Overton, 319 West 81th street, New York City, had on Sunday at 11 am as a send off to Mrs. Hattie Jumoussons of Savannah, Gas. Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Florence Pinesco, Mrs. Marie Graves, Mrs. Maggie Hutchinson, Mr. McQuen, L. J. Ball, Frank Cauy, Mrs. Manie V. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Masswell, Mrs. Frances R. William, Mr. Frances, Mason, Mrs. Walter Martin and little Miss Walter Taylor. Mrs. Banks Entertains Mrs. Banks of Plusby, N. Y. on entailed on Friday Mrs. Hattie J Sinnons of Savannah, M. M. B. Overton, Mr. and Mrs. William, Mrs. Austin, Miss L. Johnson, Miss H Johnson, Mrs. Florence Pluckney and Mrs. G. May. YAMACRAW PLAY GROUND The Phyllis Whistles Playground Association has recently secured the use of two lots on Lumber street, just north of Hull, and will start a playground for the children of Yamacraw just as soon as arrangements are made for a play leader. To even get this far in providing these children a place to play has caused considerable work and difficulty, aggravated for delay. The original site at Palau and Juhanan streets was only to be used until the Central Railroad was ready to build another warehouse. Unfortunately, the railroad decided to build before the playground could be equipped. It is difficult in a thickly settled location like Yamamacra to find a suitable place for this purpose. Even so, the place to be used on Lum her street, was first spoken for about ten months ago. There were other uses for the place and the association had to wait until its turn came to rent, with the uncle, tanding that it vacate its soon as the owners decide to build. Such an arrangement was made, however, and very soon the Phyllis Whether playground will be giving joy to many a tots' heart. It will be the only regulated playground in the city for Negro children. --- Birthday Party A. X. Y. M. C. A SUNDAY The Physical Department of the "Y" is planning a big atletic program to be pulled off on or about Thanksgiving Day, Mr. Maxwell is in charge of the splendid eleven and Dr. Charles Porter is the director of the department. The main feature of this program is to be a great football game. Our plang for a monster member ship campaign are still going on, we go out for a thousand members, this campaign is to precede the going into our remodeled buildings The Orchestra will be in attendance at the "Y" Sunday for the first time in about three months, the Apollo and Metrohome Orchestras will each Sunday, interchangeably give their splendid service to the "Y". This speaks well for the broad spirit of these young musicians and the public of Saturahm will most abundantly show their appreciation. The program Sunday is to be a rich musical one and will begin promptly at four thirty o'clock. The program follows: Overture—Apollo Orchestra Song Service—15 minutes. Invitation Musical Number—Apollo Orchestra Duet—Mrs. Wells Henderson and Miss Bell Brown. Bass Solo—Mr. Jackey Johnson Quartette—Lead Kindly Light— Voices Selected. Violin Solo—Mr. John Mungin Selection—Apolo Orchestra. At the boys meeting three 'oclock Mr. Hamp Cade will render one of the big song hits. We trust that a large number of boys will be present. A SON Mr. and Mrs. W. H Seabrook of USS W. Gwinnett St. wish to announce the birth of a son, born Oct 4th 1920. He will be called W. H Seabrook, Jr. 2nd The Free Kindergarten Association will meet Tuesday afternoon at sl clock at 220 Park avenue East NOTICE The Charity Hospital Auxiliary will meet Thursday afternoon at 6:20 o'clock at the Carnegie Library. All members are urged to be present. C. O. McDowell SPECIAL REGISTRATION NOTICE The League of Women Voters urges every colored woman over 21 years of age in Chatham County, who has not registered, to go to the Court House and register during this special drive which begins Monday, Oct. 11th. Must register at once in order to be qualified to vote in future elections. Register between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Mrs. Gee, W. Smith, Chur. Miss C. O. McDowell, Sec. SOUTH CAROLINA ASSOCI ATION HOLDS MEETING The meeting of the South Carolina Home Association which was held at their regular meeting place Sunday Oct. 4, 1925, was largely attended. The Bryans and Constitution Committee presented the membership fee of one dollar ($1.60) before the house and was immediately adopted. Fourteen new members were enrolled. One of the strange coincidents which happened during the meeting of this Association was the discovery of their home town friend by several men, who had been associating with each other for years, but were unaware of the fact that they were from the same town. The books are still open to new members, with admittance fee of one dollar. All South Carolinins or representatives are urged to attend these meetings which are still being held every Sunday at Seabrook's Hall, 514 West Broad Street at 4 p.m. Jake Wright, Pres. H. T. K. Smalls, Sec. SUCCESSFUL BUILD PARTY GIVEN BY COMMUNITY CENTER (Associated Negro Press) Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 6th—The Frederick Douglass Community Center had a successful block party on Dean street, between Rochester and Buffalo Avenue; more than 2000 persons attended. The proceeds of the big event will go to carry on the work of the center uptown and to purchase clothes, toys and dinners to be distributed to the needy at Christmas time. HOSPITAL AND HEALTH BROOKLYN MEDICAL CLINIC (Associated Negro Press) Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 6th-A free clinic course, open to out of town as well as local Negro Physicians and interns, is being well attended at the old city hospital. The course, which specializes in city health and includes pathology and bacteriology is given under the auspices of the hospital and health board. Lectured by several leading white as well as Negro physicians are given daily. All clinics are free. EFFORTS TO ORGANIZE NEGRO FRATERNITY Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 6th. In line with efforts to obtain social and political equality, encouragement may be given to the foundation of a Negro fraternity on Eighteenth avenue in the exclusive residence district of Ohio State University. Objection to the proposition is held to be due to portisan propaganda, it is said. They may appeal to the Republican leaders to obtain for them the right to establish their fraternity under the law. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the officers and members of St. Philip Memorial A. M. L. church also the many friends for their kindness during illness and death of Rev. N. Bebury, also for floral designs. Mrs. Annie Bebury and church Mrs. Louise B. Hall who has been spending some time in Beaufort, S. C., Savannah, Ga., and Haines City Fla. with relatives and friends, has returned to her home 120 Union St., Newark, N. J. Miss Eleanor V. Mosely last Friday, to resume her studies at Scotia College, Codcord, N. C. Mrs. John M. Intosh has moved to her residence 611 Gwinnett st., East Miss Mabel Glover left on Wednesday to attend Haines Institute, Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Mamie D. Weldon, embalmer of Augusta is in the city the guest of Mrs. Lula Hankerson of Ogeechee Ave. Mr. Hosea Green who has been living in New York for several years has returned to the city. Mr. J. M Mooney was called to Maton, last week on account of the death of his nunt, Mrs. Susie Black- shear. WANTED AT ONCE 5000 Agents FOR Madame Lily's Marcellene Hair Dressing No Capital Needed We Trust You Write immediately for our attractive proposition and terms to Agents ADDRESS Tono Scalpa Co. Inc. 1333 EAST FRANKST. MICHIGAN, MICHIGAN Miss Delia Harvey, Supervisor of Beaufort, S.C. Paid $1,000 foot tassed through the city on last Thursday. Mrs J. J Williams was called out of the city on Sept. 1. On account of the death of her mother at Rivers Ga. She has returned and is very ill at her silent 500 W. 34 St. FLOR DE MELB The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA is best and more pleasing than any mild If your dealer can't supply you, we I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG CO. New Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the Flor de THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PRICES Ack y for yo FLOR DE MELBA The Cigar Supreme At the price FLOR DE MELBA is better, bigger and more pleasing than any mild Havana cigar If your dealer can't supply you, write us I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG CO. Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the world Flor de THE CIGAR CORONA OR SELECTOS SIZE 10¢ Straight OTHER SIZES DIFFERENT PICES Ask your dealer for your favorite size Reginall Cocoa Balm OF CONSTIPATION NICK HEADACHE CONQUEROR OF AND SICK CONQUEROR OF CONSTIPATION AND SICK HEADACHE Tho Great Success of Carter's Little Liver Pills is due to the complete satisfaction of all who use them. Not by purging and weakening the Bowels, but by regulating and strengthening them. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle and one at bedtime. They act as a Bowels, and a regular and healthy con- freedom from Constipation and Sick. They are strictly Vegetable. Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy condition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable. take one after each meal and one natural laxative to the Bowels, an addition of the system with freedom Headache is the result. They are Small Fill Small D Genuine must bear signe Chief Lawrence after a successful season at Hotel Plaza, Asbury Park, N. J. has returned to New York, not accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Mattie Lawrence. Mr. John Smith a former Satan, nahan but for a number of years resident of Atlantic City, N. J., is in the city the guest of Mr. T. J Carter Mr. R. L. Delray of New York who was called to Jacksonville, Fla., three weeks ago has been in the city for several days. While in Jacksonville she was delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Mudcliston of 112 Arthur street. She will leave today for home. Mr. Rufus Glen, who has been in the city for about ten days has returned to Miami, Fla. Mr. Johnny Seebrook left the city last week for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will attend Temple University. Mr. Clifford J. Bagnell formerly of this city but now of Washington, D. C. is in the city visiting his sister and niece. Mr. Robert Bagnell is in the city for a few days visiting a daughter. Mrs. Lillie M. Smith out W. St. street. Mrs. Rosa C. Fichlas after spending six weeks in the city has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Pt. Ms. Sarah Green is b. K. Lora again after having visited her daughter Mrs. L. D. Murray, and relatives in Greensboro Marion and Selina, Ala. Master Willie Davis son of Mrs. Carole Davis for New York City. Wednesday Sept. 1920 where he will be in office. R Dorinall Crown Point Regnall Skirt Lead and Whistle FOR SALE EVERYWHERE G G G Mrs. Wm. Luke is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H Face at 1015 West 42nd street Miss Carrie Mae Fields 8920 Market St., West Philadelphia, Pa., formerly of Savannah, Ga., will attend the National Training school for Women and girls at Lincoln Heights, Washington, D. Q., where she will take a two year course of commercial and music Oct. 25 Tuesday night—Dance Carnival at Lincoln Park by the Musicians Protective Assn. Admission 25c Oct. 11 to 16—Five nights Bazaar at Maronic Temple by the Congregational Brotherhood Admission 25c FOR SALE One lot 30 X 110 ft. on 30 street between Bulloch and Ogetcheen road. For price and terms apply at 112 West Broad or 703 Wes 41th st ROOM A refined gentlemen, can get furnished room in private family. All need in ornamental and very desirable neighborhood. Apply Tribune Office AMERICA'S greatest creators If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL AIL FAIL COCOA ZALM, the most WORLD- FUL CHOICE of it all, this fat grouse is equal. It changes the scalp of d-duck, tons of stains, takes the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grew long, straight and loung. REGINALL COCOA BALM. It often gives perfect satisfaction for more than one day. It is a wonderful hair greaser, to a short time you will be able to up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has so many excellent recipes. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHIKLER. It knocks the skin beautiful and good for the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleaning preparation for imperfe- fects like tans, black raids, cocoa, tatt- ter and other oils. It is a wonderful ingredient for all skin types. Good sent to your friend of price. Small Price BrewTown Hundreds of Colored People from all parts of the country became well fixed and owners of fine properties in- Philadelphia-America's Manufacturing and Commercial center. Come NORTH—where you can receive a full day's PAY for a days work. ARRIVED IN CHICAGO Chicago, IL; Oct 6th; Two hundred Chinese students arrived in Chicago. They are the annual group sent here under the auspices of the Chinese Government and the United States Commissioner of Education, and to prove they are really students just like Americans' their party party of the following items, to wit: 417 pennants bespatted suitcases, resembling all things from trunks to vanity case; 97 pairs horn rimmed spectacles; one dog in a wicker case; 47 Chinese yells, 100 crush hats. Four girls were in the party, Loucy Lin, Mary Sun, Chuwa Fon, and Panghong Chan. SENTENCED TO THREE YEARS Houston, Tex., Oct. 6th—Although Mayor Ammerman, Frank Williford, Sr., (white) and others testified in Criminal District Court in behalf of Farrell Thornton, (colored) a fury found him guilty of assault to murder and he was sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary. Thornton's mother was held in high esteem by many white people of the city and they tried to help her son by testifying to her worth. A REAL BARGAIN Veme SELF REDUCING 360 500 THE BEST CORSET FOR STOUT WOMEN MORE SHORT ON SALE FOR SHORT TIME If your dealer doesn't carry it actual money and visit measure (or er collarline) and for trial will good it use prepaid. It use prepaid. HUGO SCIENCE. LANDMARK INSTITUTE 23 LANE PLAZA 123 WEST 12TH ST. HOME BUYERS 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 BROOKLYN BROOKLYN JOHN G Congress 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 in and see them. You'll be impressed with their quiet good taste and the character tall oring fully equals that the fabrics are every good are A. PADEN UNIQUE stakers of clothes to fit at West Broad St. B. Malth ATTENTION! Colored People from well fixed and owners of BUTLER'S a paint we know is right. We can conscientiously recommend this brand of ready mixed paint, because we know it is the best quality paint to be secured. Our reputation and our guarantee stand behind this brand. BUTLER & Whitaker TUXEDO REWSKI NEW SHOP Oldest Tailors in Savannah Savannah, Ga. nsky, Prop. RENTERS all parts of the Hagan—In loving remembrance of Laura Green Hagan. Who died Oct. 9th, 1919. Calm as a baby's sleep Was the night you went away. To dwell with all the loved ones In the Land of Brightest day. We miss you here among ourselves, But know that you are bleast. And feel that in our sorrow, God's way is always best. Husband, Sister and Mother Clark—In memory of my husband, Samuel W. Clark, who departed this life Oct. 9th, 1919. Gone but not forgotten, It seem but yesterday that you left me O, chide me not for weeping, He's still the same to me, Though he has long been sleeping Beneath the willow tree. That name so lightly spoken; Falls sadly on my ear, Dream not that death has broken, A spell so strong, so dear. Say not, he early perished, As flowers in autumn die, Say not, the form I cherished Dwells where his ashes lie. New comes he near and nearer Welcome, my spirit bride, We think he should be dearer Than erst before he died. He left to mourn a devoted wife Mattle Clark. Travis-In sad but loving memory of our dear friend, Victoria Travis who departed this life one year ago, Oct 10, 1919. We realized you could not live always Yet it is so hard for us to give you The voice at midnight came, It found her on the field, A mortal arrow pierced her frame, She fell but felt no fear. At midnight came the cry to meet her good prepared, She woke and caught her captain's field. The battel fought, the victory won, Enter thy master's joy. If we had seen you at the last, And aided you in your wants, And heard the last sigh from your heart. We would not feel so bad We do not know the pain you bore, We did not see you die We only know you passed away, And did not say goodbye. Devoted friends Clara Smith Victoria Arline Julia Waters Ethel Wright W: M. Smith Brown In loving remembrance of Dialyard Brown our brother who departed this life Oct. 5th, 1017. Gone but not forgotten. Mrs. Lnello Carter and brothers IN MEMORIAM Bey. Alexander Harris, died October 9, 1900. His memory is ever revered. DEATHS William Lane The remains of Corporal William Lane who died in Dice, May 1919 from a gas attack while in the service of the American Expeditionary forces were buried last Sunday from the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. Henrietta Wright, 527 Maple St. Mrs Bertha. Simpson Mrs Bertha Hunger Simpson former- ly of this city, died last Sunday night in New York. Mrs. Maria Beasley died at the residence of her son, Mr. L. W Beasley in friday of last week. She was born August 1, 1807 and was 100 years old old she is survived by a son, L. W. Beasley, grand son, J. J. Johnson, Williamson, W. Va; grand daughters, Mrs. Illrabeth Brown and Mr. Cornelia Rodelgnes, Mrs. Carrie Sneed, Mrs. Bedlice Adams of New York; nieces, Mrs. Jula Atkins, Mrs. Nancy Rivers, Mrs. Lucy Wyatt, Mrs. Florida Washington, Mrs. Katie Warner, Mrs. Maria Sweet; nephews, Amos Rogers, Darlen A. T. Adams and T. S. Adams, Bryan County FUNERAL NOTICE The relatives and friends of Mr and Mrs. A. G. Greene are requested to attend the funeral of the latter Sunday, Oct. 10th. Services will be held at F. A. B. church, Bolton street at 1:50 p. m. Bav. E N Bunn, pastor FUNERAL NOTICE All Insurance agents are requested to attend the funeral of Mr. Sculpio H Collins Sunday, Oct. 10 at 3 p. m. at St Philip A. M. L. church We, the Insurance Agents Association has paid Mr. Sculpio Collins death claim to Mrs. Viola Collins. Mrs. A. B. Allen wishes to thank the many friends for making it so, very pleasant for her while in the city Mrs. Heprierta Wright of 527 Manila St. wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness shown her in the hour of her sadness and the death of her brother, especially Mr. Duncan J. Scott and Mr. John H. Law his friends who are special service and Mrs. W. J. Ayers wish to thank their friends for the kindness shown them during the recent illness of both. Mrs. Ayers is improving his slowly. Mr. Wm. H. Lloyd takes this means of expressing his thanks to the many friends for the kindness and many floral designs and expressions of sympathy extended, during the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. Clarissa Lloyd. SECOND ARNOLD CHURCH The services of Second Arnold Baptist church on last Sunday was well attended. On tomorrow, we hope to have a good attendance, at 11 a.m. subject will be, "Walking With God" 3:30 p. m. communion services, subject, "Heavenly Railroad," 8:30 p. m. subject, "God Is Calling You." Visitors and friends are welcome Services will be conducted by Rev. H. J. Washington. EIGHT. ETAOI AOIN U UPUNU THE NATIONAL POLITICAL OUTLOOK (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Oct. 5th—The campaign for 1920 is nearing the end. Who will be the next President of the United States, Warren G. Harding or James M. Cox? There is no question but what Senator Harding is making the more popular candidate. He has risen to a degree of statesman-like proportions that are surprising even to his best friends. Governor James M. Cox has disgusted many of his own partisans, seemingly not excepting President Wilson, by the manner in which he has carried on a presidential campaign with ward politics methods. The Republicans have the "chance of their life." The big question is this: Will that chance be lost by over confidence, lack of team work and official indifference? Does the outlook appear so likely that the field marshals, generals and colonels, the majors, captains and corporals, big and little, feel that all that is left to do is to wait for the second of November and at the close of day, count the ballots. Reports reaching The Associated Negro Press from source not to be questioned, and from investigators famously unlabeled in their views indicate that unless there is a genuine awakening and an unqualified drive of co-operative action, some one is going to wake up on the third of November and be surprised. Among the colored people of the country, the majority of whom are naturally inclined to the Republican party, there is a deficiency in political activity up to date and there are any number of causes given for the reason why. Woodrow Wilson was elected President four years ago without the electoral votes of New York. Warren G. Harding cannot be elected President without the electoral vote of New York and of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri, unless the unexpected happens. The unexpected would be the breaking of the "Solid South." In the states mentioned there are also Senatorial fights, and there are fractional fights. With T TRADE MARK ANT1-CURLINE MAKES SICK HAIR WELL EASY NOW TO HAVE SOFT, LUX- URIANT HAIR. TAKE NO CHANCES TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. ANTI-CURLLINE IS SAFE AND PLEASANT TO USE YOUR ONE GUARANTEED REMEDY AGAINST SHAGGY, STUBBORN, CALLING HAIR. IT IS A WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND BEAUTIFIER, BECAUSE— FIRST—IT IS GUARANTEED TO MAKE YOUR HAIR GROW. SECOND—IT RELIEVES DANDRUFT, ECZEMA, AND IS A SCALP STIMULANT THIRD—IT IS A MOST DELIGHTFUL HAIR DRESSING AND TONIC. ASK YOUR DEALER—FOR ANTI-CURLLINE—ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES, OR MAIL US 25.0 AND WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU POSTPAID. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. THE ANTI-CURLLINE CO. DAWSON, GA. HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures SHORT KINKY HAIR Long Soft, Silky and Straight Railways dandruff, itching, gory skin, and falling hair. It is nature's repugn- Your grandmothers used it. It is sup- perior to all others. It nourishes and foods the stalk and roots of the hair and puts new life into it. A superb hair-dressing six weeks treatment CLSS. Price IS costs a man, sent on receipt of money. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULPHO.MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. Howard University WASHINGTON, D.C. Collegiate and Professional Schools Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. Senior College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S.; A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. E., B. S. in M. E., B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. School of Music, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, giving degree of B. D. (Also Diploma and Correspondence Courses.) School of Law, three year evening course, giving degree of LL. B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given: M. D., D. D. S. Phar. C. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION! Autumn Quarter - September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter - January 8, 1921 Spring Quarter - March 19 and 21 1921 For Catalog and Information, write DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES, Registrar HEWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. distributed also among the whites Democratis through their newspapers and organisations, are encouraging them at every angle. For the Republicans to overcome these conditions, it is necessary that active consideration be given every possible voter. Therefore, this particularly true of colored voters this year, men and women, for the reason that thousands will vote because of enfranchisement and migration, who have never voted before. Among colored voters, men and women, there is much confusion of ideas. Possessed with a new race consciousness, there is a desire to do that and only that, which is best for the race at large. Factionalist and Democrats are muddying the waters. They are endeavoring to show the "deep points" to the voters about the unimportance of "party ties." This is true in the state named above, and in additional states, such as Maryland, Delaware, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Michigan, Colorado, Kansas and California. The letter of "Bill" McDonald of Texas; written to Bosco Conkling Simmons, is being given a wide circulation from mysterious sources, and the attitude of "Bosco himself," who through his newly purchased newspaper, the St. Louis Charlton, talking more or less against Republican victory, is making the lay voter sit up and ask: "What is it all about?" Reports of Associated Negro Press representatives from every section of the country where colored people live indicate that the rank and file of the Negro voters have not yet aroused to the importance of even registering. There is a lack of organization, meeting, literature and enthusiasm. Approached on the subject and asked: "Why aren't you people on the job?" The reply is: "We haven't heard from the county committee." The country folks say they are waiting on the State Committee; the state people say they are waiting on the National Committee, and, the leaders for our group in the national bureau say they are doing all they can with the 'means at hand.' Now, where, truly, is the trouble? Why are there not more Harding and Olidge pictures up in the homes of colored people throughout the country? Why is there not more Republican literature in the homes? Why are there not more meetings where well informed speakers can discuss the issue of the day, and urge the people not to neglect registering? Whatever the cause, it should be immediately overcome. In the matter of practical campaigning, there is no group of people who need greater backing in 1020 than the colored voters. They should not be handicapped for finances, as has been repeated reported, from time to time. The business side of the campaign is run on the "budget system," and this has been the source of widespread annoyance in many ways. The publicity department under Phil. H. Brown has been roundly criticized by a number of newspapers in the South for failing to get "business from the committee." Col. Brown declares he has been handicapped by a portion of his budget going to the "western committee," and a decision not to use advertising space in newspapers of the "Southern South." Southern editors are trimming that they have thousands of orders in the North, and they are noting that one or two exceptions to the rule have been made. It is the opinion of those who are anxious to see the Republican matter. that provision should be made for expenditure in the same proportion among our voters, among others. It is claimed that this is not being done. There are a number of white pea- Chadbourne, N. G., Oct. 5th—Charles Lennon, put tragic period to his sermon at Prong Baptist church, six miles north of here, when, with the words: "It is finished," he toppled backward in his pulpit. When members of the congregation reached him he was dead. Rev. Lennon was 70 years old and was well known throughout this section. grows 'occupy' in the selection of theover-confidence, meet a next President of the United States, and official indifference. invest in the BORERS' PENNY SAVINGS LOAN COMPANY Waycross, Georgia LABORERS' PENNY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Waycross, Georgia Resurces over One-tenth of a Million Shares of Stock for sale at $1 Stock already yielded OUR Resoprees, August, 30th, 1918- Resources, August Reso DEPOSITS BY MAIL WILL We pay 5 per cent. on save- ficare. We will appreciate your service. Officers and Director—Carlton Stanlett, vice presdnet; O. H. L. Lurver; Chas. B. McCarthy, Dr. William, Dr. J. H. Griffin, D. M. Mosley, T. C. Williams, R. H. King of Stock for sale at $10.00 per share, cash or ins Stock already yielding up 8 per cent. dividend OUR GROWTH es, August, 30th, 1918—$3,833.37 Resources, August 30.h 1919—$37,921.31 Resources, August 31st, 1920—$ ITS BY MAIL WILL BE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION pay 5 per cent. on savings accounts and 6 per cent. We will appreciate your patronage and you will be pleased. and Directors—Carlton W. Gaines, president; L. yves presdnet; O. H. Harper, cashier; J. C. M. Gr mas, B. McCarthy, Dr. C. C. Strickland, L. O. Golde er, Dr. J. H. Griffin, E. B. Moore, Dr J. J. Greig ley, T. C. Williams, R. W. Golson, Dr. S. D. Cetre Shares of Stock for sale at $10.00 per share, cash or installments. Stock already yielding an 8 per cent. dividend OUR GROWTH Resources, August, 30th, 1918—$3,833.37 Resources, August 30th, 1919—$37,921.34 Resources, August 31st, 1920—$107,705.52 DEPOSITS BY MAIL WILL BE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION We pay 5 per cent on savings accounts and 6 per cent on certificates. We will appreciate your patronage and you will appreciate our service. Officers and Directors—Carlton W. Gaines, president; Dr. H. C. Scarlett, vice presdnet; O. H. Harper, cashier; J. C. M. Graw, treasurer; Chas. B. McCurthy, Dr. C. C. Strickland, L. O. Golden, R. W. Williaor, Dr. J. M. Griffin, D. E. Moore, Dr. J. J. Creigh, Fisher M. Nosley, T. C. Williams, R. W. Golson, Dr. D. C. Cotterell, Wm. H. King 77 PARALLEL ST. WAYCROSS, GA. If you want your clothes to look HENEY STREET We do any kind of cleaning. First class alterations. We tion, PH want your clothes to look new—send them to MONEY STREET PRINTING CLO any kind of cleaning. Raine coats. New Velvet t class alterations. We dye any color.Further info- tion, PHONE 1187 If you want your clothes to look now—send them to HENRY STREET PRINT CIG CLUB We do any kind of cleaning. Rain coats. New Velvet Collars. First class alterations. We dye any color.Further informa- tion, PHONE 1187 Marion Massey, Proprietor 304 W. HENRY STREET FOR SALE ATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK 1. 38th, 6 room cottage.....$26 2. 7. 43rd St., 4 room cottage.....$25 3. E. Gwinnett, 5 room cottage.....$25 4. Terree St., 1 story 6 room house electric lights and bath.....$30 5. 80½ Church St. and Lincoln Ave. room tenement house.....$20 6. Augusta Road, 5 room, 1 story.....$18 CE OUR LIST BEFORE BUYING Laborers' Investment Corporation J. M. Prophet, Manager Office, 515 WEST BROA DSTREE Phone 2208 FOR SALE WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK 726 E. 38th, 6 room cottage.....$2650.00 720 W. 43rd St., 4 room cottage.....$2500.00 1005 E. Gwinnett, 5 room cottage.....$2500.00 1020 Terree St., 1 story 6 room house electric lights and bath.....$3000.00 228-230 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Church St. and Lincoln Ave. 4 room tenement house.....$2000.00 529 Augusta Road, 5 room, 1 story.....$1800.00 The Laborers' Investment Corporation J. M. Proph't, Manager Ofifice, 515 WEST BROA DSTREET Phone 2208 Schools more years, and leading General Arts, Educa- tional Finance, granting for B. S. in Education; degree, B. S. in C. E.; lecture, B. S. in Agri- Mus. B. ree of B. D. (Also Di- degree of L.L. B. pharmaceutical Colleges. Students; three years for driven: M. D., D. D. S., winning of any quarter To ND INVEST 5 Per Cent. o Deposits. A Y SAVINGS AND MPANY Georgia per share, cash or installments. in 8 per cent. dividend GROWTH March 1919—$37, 921.34 S. August 1st, 1920—$107,705.52 GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION amounts and 6 per cent on credit advance and you will appreciate T. Gaines, president; Dr. H. C. er, cashier; J. C. M. Graw, treas- Striickland, L. O. Golden, R. W. Moller, Dr. J. J. Greigh, F. Fisher Golson, Dr. S. D. Catterick, W. WAYCROSS, GA. —send them to BROAD CIG CLUB ne coats. New Velvet Colars. any color.Further informa- 1187 301 W. HENRY STREET SALE CE EACH WEEK age.....$2650.00 cottage.....$2500.00 room cottage.....$2500.00 6 room house ath.....$3000.00 d Lincoln Ave. use.....$2000.00 room, 1 story.....$1800.00 FORE BUYING ment Corporation Manager ROA DSTREET 2208 Mrs. Anna H. Alston HAIR DRESSER Egyptian System Special Treatment to Hair and Scalp 523 E. Hall St Savannah, Ga To save and ND INVESTMENT CO 5 Per Cent. on deposits Deposits. Affairs of th ```markdown ``` 5 Per Cent. on deposits payable on dmand. 6 Per Cent. on Time Deposits. Affairs of the company audited regularly by certified public accountants. F. Edw. Perry, Pres. S. A. Grant, Sec-Treas. D. Simmons, Vice Pres. F. B. Petty, Attorney STRONG. For Sale Building at the F pany Sh Suitable for small Prices attracti Foundation of Shipy Daily Between 9 A HENRY MEARS F Wholesale and Retail Grain of a THE MEARS Expert piano and furni pack ,store Before.closing out .....Ring H. Mears, Prop G. H. BOWEN, R Building at the Foundation Com- pany Shipyard Suitable for small dwellings, etc. Prices attractive. Call at Foundation Company Shipyard Daily Between 9 A. M. and 4 P. M. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY resale and Retail Dealers in Hay- Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS art piano and furniture movers. pack ,store and ship before.closing out with anyone'e .....Ring 3461 ars, Prop 309 BERRIE E. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE the Foundation Com- many Shipyard small dwellings, etc. tractive. Call at Con Company Shipyard in 9 A. M. and 4 P. M. ARS FEED COMPANY retail Dealers in Hay- land of all kinds ARS EXPRESS furniture movers. We store and ship out with anyone'es1 Ring 3461 309 BERRIEN ST. N, REAL ESTATE Building at the Foundation Com pany Shipyard Suitable for small dwellings, etc. Prices attractive. Call at Foundation Company Daily Between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. HENRY MEARS FEED COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of all kinds THE MEARS EXPRESS Expert piano and furniture movers. We pack ,store and ship Before.closing out with anyone'esl .....Ring 3461 H. Mears, Prop 309 BERRIEN ST. G. H. BOWEN, REAL ESTATE THE BEST PROPERTY IN THE NEIGHBOR For sale or for rent, always find on our book a notice on proper self. Just take it for red that if we don't about it, its hardly quiring into. Save time, walking around come here in the fit It will be a pleasure you around. Auto serv VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE 458 WEST BROAD STREET BE AN OWNER— CHOOSE THE HOME YOU WANT LOWING—PAY DOWN A S MOVE BIG BE AN OWNER—NOT A RENTER THE HOME YOU WANT TO OWN FROM THE LOWING—PAY DOWN A SMALL AMOUNT MOVE RIGHT IN. ER—NOT A RENTER WE WANT TO OWN FROM THE FOLLOW A SMALL AMOUNT OF LOTS WE RIGHT IN. 54-56 Fahm Street Four 4-room houses, Outthorpe Ave. West Sarannah LOTS. 10 Acre farm and four 4-room houses, Middleway road Two lots near Sandy Two lots on 31st street near Price. 20 Lots in Woodhaven Park on Skidaway road. Several lots in Camden Park. Six Lots in Washington Park see J. S. WALKER t Broad Street ARE YOU BE AN OWNER—NOT A RENTER 211 Price Street, near Oglethorpe, Ave. Two Brick houses 417-121 1-2 Oglethorpe lane East. 533-335-537-537 1-2* Ander-on street, East. 810 Wolfe Street. 713-715 1-2 Waldburg, West 712-714 Waldburg Lane W. 122S-1330-1332-1334 Gwinnett Street, W., Springfield Terrace. 2013 Harden Street. 550 Orange Street. For terms see J. 455 Wst Bro For terms see J. S. WALKER 455 Wst Broad Street ARE YOU For terms see J. S. WALKER 455 Wst Broad Street a Capitalist, deposit with ANYTHE MECHANICS SAVING on dmand. 6 Per Cent. on T any audited regularly by cert accountants. a Capitalist, deposit with ANYTHE MECHANICS SAVINGS A on dmand. 6 Per Cent. on Time any audited regularly by certified accountants. S. A. Grant, Sec.-Treas. F. B. Petty, Attorney --- THE BEST PROPERTY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD For sale or for rent, you will always find on our books such a notice on property yourself. Just take it for granted that if we don't know about it, its hardly worth inquiring into. Save yourself time, walking around looking; come here in the first place. It will be a pleasure to show you around. Auto service free. A Capitalist? Capital is nothing, but th product of the past saved and devoted to the assistance and production of the present and future. Williams Foundation of Philadelphia will discuss the subject of building up family life thru the Public Schools in the Fifth Annual Industrial Conference of the National Urban League to be held at the First Presbyterian church, Newark, N J., October 20th 23rd. The White-Williams Foundation of Philadelphia provides school visitors as do many other philanthropic societies in the United States to maintain and further, friendly relations between the school and the home, and in sure intelligent cooperation from the parents. It does more, however, in that it pays the parents the actual earning power of a promising child which otherwise must have school to supplement the family budget. This subject's direct bearing on industry makes it an important part of the Conference program. Miss Jeffrey broad experience in the matter of family rehabilitation, will furnish a foundation for her talk and provide practical lessons for any community. Other features of the subject will be presented by Miss Jessie Colored, Supervisor of Case Work of the Charity Organization Society of New York City, and James H. Robinson of the Negro Civic Welfare Committee of Cincinnati, Ohio, both of whom are engaged with the problems of the relation of the family to industrial efficiency. "The subject, 'Racial Cooperation will be discussed on Thursday even p. m. by Allen T. Burns, who during the war was appointed head of the Americanization Study, Committee of the Carnegie Corporation and who is now in addition President of the National Conference of Social Work; by Dr. Motson of Tuskegee and Dr. P. T Durham of Atlanta. The choice of these three men to discuss this important subject is felt to be happy circumstances and its presentation from the points of view of a northern white man, a southern white man and a colored man will be of great value to the Conference. Dr. Motson's interests and work along the line of cooperation are the well known to need comment. Dr. P. T Durham is the Honorary Chairman of the Atlanta Urban League and spends much of his time furthering better race relations between his race and the Nero race." William N. Ashby, Executive Secretary of the New Jersey Union League who has made arrangements for the accommodation of delegates can be reached at 212 Bank street Newark, N. J. B. M. C. HOLDS NEXT SESSION IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 6th—The Morris faction of the Grand United Order of the Old Yellow-blood through the instrumentality of Col. Jacob L. Reed, one of the leading business men of the community, will hold the next meeting of the B. M. C. in Cleveland, R.I. This is the first time Cleveland has ever endeavored to entertain an organization of such professionals. It is an indication of the growth of the city in the proportion of going after big things." Cleveland is one of the most beautiful cities in America, and with the increased population, has been able to keep discrimination at a minimum. Cooperation between the races Cleveland has a colored population now of more than 35,000. DR. C. B. BRITTON THE HERRIST Expert Blood and Rheumatism Speelar 10...I strictly guarantee my work for the cash. I am hunting old standing cases that have been standing for years and seemingly can't be removed. I started out with this kind of work 16 years ago and now I am working by experience. I have learned how to remove the trouble. If you want to clean the held 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 certainly can cleanse the blood. Now if you are suffering with an old troubles, such as Illumination, La Troubles, Asthma, Kidney Trouble Brights Disease, Indigestion, Fever, Troubles, Catarrh of the Head, Uterus in the Back, Breast or Side, Gleespuncture) Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Bronchitis, La Gripple, Run Down Abilitv Lost Manhood, Heart Troubles, Eczema, Erysipelas, Neuralgia, Inseane People, Blindness, Paralysis, Old Sarses Poison Hurta Spells of all kinds, Headaches, Weakness, Nervousness, Piles Diphyx, Pneumonia, Cancer, Tumor and let me remove the cause of your tumor and I will certainly destroy your tumor without a knife. I am back in the city and now really give satisfaction to humanity, and I have always done. Now listen all who wish to have their blood cleaned and have the old standing cases cured, had better see me at once as I am ex- ploring to make my home in California and before long, an dif I leave this country in bad shape I can't tell when you will find someone to give you sat isfaction. My hours in my office are from 9 to 11 a.m.—from 2 to 4 a.m. C. B. BELITON 426 E 37th Street Savannah, Ga. THERE'S NO PLACE ID RATHER GO THAN TO CHURCH, BUT I CANT STAND YOUR SERMONS—THEYRE TERRIBLE! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. N.Y. Savannah's Only Negro Drug Store continue changes in the bal- ance. Why then take a look at vital thing as corresponds to your condition. Are you stable? Are your pro- compensations to use and rest easy? We all then accredit, from purest drugs, and as your physician wants it Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco Brunswick Cigar Store The best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the 157 WEST BROAD STREET Lowest Prices Courtesy and Service THE HAMETIC CORPORATION REAL ESTATE AND HOME BUILDING Office, 218 St. Philip St., Charleston, S.C. CAPITAL STORE $50,000 The Only Negro Corporation of its kind in Charleston. Every race having Negro should subscribe to the stock of the position and ask in making it one of the strongest and best state of South Carolina. Wm. H. Johnson, President C. M. English, 1st V. Fr. F. M. Furman, 2nd Vice President L. R. Izzard, Sec. Engene Goulden, Treasurer People's Federation Bank to be housed on First Floor....Second Office....Third Floor for Meetings Tobacco Cigar Store at Cigars in the City AD STREET Curtesy and Service CORPORATION HOME BUILDING , Charleston, S. C. $50,000 its kind in Charleston serve to the stock of this Cor- the strongest and best in the C. M. English, 1st V. President L. R. Izard Secretary Printer on First Floor....Second Floor, or Meetings The best Line of 5 Cent Cigars in the City WEST BROAD STREET Lowest Prices Courtesy and Service The Only Negro Corporation of its kind in Charleston Every race having Negro should subscribe to the stock of this Corporation and ask it to make it 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 Engine Guilden, Treasurer People's Federation Bank to be housed on First Floor....Second Floor, SAVE FOR THE RAINY DAY! . IT COMES TO EVERYBO 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 without a Detinite Plan You can't Find a Better Plan than THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK 626 WEST BROAD STREET --- SIMON BRADLEY & SON We do all sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Repair specialty. Umbrellas repaired and recovered...We sell the u abla. Umbrella. Keys made to anything. Phonographs re Electric Work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-case repairing. Sharpening, saws, etc. Bicycle repair work done by expert. FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVEY. Phone 3423 Cor. State and Rrayton Gun and Pistol Repairing our recovered...We sell the unbreak- thing. Photographs repaired. and Suit-case repairing. Tool or work done by experts. EXCLUSIVEY. We do all sorts of mechanical work. Gun and Pistol Repairing our specialty. Umbrellas repaired and recovered. We sell the unbreakable. Umbrella. Keys made to anything. Photographs repaired. Electric Work of all Sorts. Trunk and Suit-case repairing. Tool Sharpening, saws, etc. Pipelet repair work done by experts. FISK TIRES EXCLUSIVEY. R The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with no discernible content. GRACE GRAY DeLONG Original, old reliable, Long Established Madam DeLong, (Onderbolt) now located at Avondale Station, on Thunderdale Road, before you can utter a word, Madam DeLong calls your names are clear, concise, to the point, giving descriptions of dates, true facts pertaining to persons and matters you are to know of. Business, domestic, love affairs; about such mysterious conditions, evil influences, unnatural spells, lon, business or profession to follow fr greatest success, you will marry. Satisfaction guaranteed no fee required to see her immediately. She can and will help you. Phone address, Mrs. G. G. DeLong, Route "A", Avondale, Savannah. RESOLVED that I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7¢ - It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15¢ cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to go most for their most. 3 for 20¢ each utmost value at Mild, big, richrant, and the P Tobacco used is the grown. I. Lewis Ggar, Mfg. Co., New York Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the world GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 225 Bay Street, West, Savannah. DR. COWART'S DENTAL PARLOR Old Crown and Bridge Work at reasonable Prices. Teeth Failure Without Pain. Net of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guilt-Fit. 22 1-2 WEST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAILROAD ST. Over Raskin's Shoe Store POMARDS EGYPTIAN HAIR GROW I good hair is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grow. It will not find anything better anywhere. No hair too short, no Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the work hair as well as the best. It is on sale at... The Original, old reliable, Long Established Madam DeLong, (formerly of Thunderbolt) now located at Avondale Station, on Thunderbot Car line. (Avondale is just beyond East Savannah stop.) Without asking you one question, before you can utter a word, Madam DeLong calls your name; her readings are clear , concise, to the point, giving descriptions names, locations, dates, true facts pertaining to persons and matters you are particularly wish at know of. Business, domestic, love affairs; about-changes, journeys, mysterious conditions, evil influences, unnatural spells. Trade occupation, business on profession to follow fr great success. Whom and when you will marry. Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee accepted. Arrange to see her immediately. She can and will help you. PHONE: 2027 a good Resolution RESOLVED That I will hereafter smoke only the John Ruskin cigar because it is positively the best cigar in the world at 7¢ - It will not be necessary for me to smoke 15¢ cigars any longer. I am going to advise all my friends to smoke John Ruskin cigars as I want them to get the most for their money. Q.C. Hassmolek. 7¢ each 3 for 20¢ THE utmost in cigar value at 7 cents. Mild, big, rich, fragrant, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choiceest grown. I. Lewis Cigar, Mfg. Co., Newark, N. J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World GREENWOOD & CO., Distributors 228 Bay Street, West, Savannah, Ga. DR. COWART'S DENTAL PARLOR Gold Crown and Bridge Work at reasonable Prices. Teeth Extracted. Without Pain. Net of Teeth that Look Natural and are Guaranteed to Fit. 412 1-2 WEST BROAD ST. BETWEEN RAILROAD STATIONS Over Raskin's Shoe Store POMARDSEGYPTIANHAIRGROWRE If good hair is what you want, then try Egyptian Hair grower. You will nt find anything better anywhere. Ne hair too short, or stubby Egyptian Hair preparation are guaranteed to grow the worst grade of hair as well as the best. It is on sale at ..... Wage Earners Bank Building and by the following agents in Savannah Miss Bessie Kennedy 530 W. Miss Essie Gant 514 1-2 E. Joen Mrs. Marie M. Woodruff 761 E. Gwlimm Mrs. Nora Brown 620 Mered Mrs. Ethol Wilson 751 1-2 E. Duvin Mrs. Florence Johnson 315 W. 45 Mrs. Pearl Rodgers 610 W. Bolz M. M. D. Harper 212 H Mrs. Jessie Anderson 911 West Brow Mrs. Lucy Washington 516 W. Wal Mrs. Marie Graves East 30 Mrs. Rosa L. Griffin 454 1-2 West Brow Mrs.uth Moody 1110 Cuyl W. L. BLUN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 503 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST. FRUIT AND COMMISSION MERCHANT 503 ST. JULIAN STREET, WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON STREET SPECIAL We have for sale the following instruments, suitable for 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 PIANO with Mandolin attachment. Fine oak case and yellow glass panels. Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to applicant at about half the present retail price. Terms for can be responsible parties. ALNUTT MUSIC COMPANY 114 E. Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. Both instruments are in good condition and will be sold to the first applicant at about half the present retail price. Terms for payments can be responsible parties. DERMIS CURA THE SUPREME HAIR GROWER by the most refined people. The first treatment constant use promote a growth of hair luxurious and preserves the scalp. Order a box today. Emerts; Dermis Cura Special Grower 50 Centa- nage. The Dermis Cura System of Hair Cult umokkelees, greaseless, sanitary, hygienic. Learn superous. For further information, write. DRIS-KURA MFG. COMPANY mall Street Atlanta, Ga. ANTED URES, FRAMES, Specialty of Framing Pictures, Enlarging Pho- ad we also Sell Framed Pictures of Fruit, Flowers, Landscape, Etc. W. W. HILL The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by in Pigris Health and Life Insurance Company. Young President I Walker Secretary and Treasurer; W Hornsey. General Manager The Company that has perpetrated its motto, which is "Prominence. Honesty and Justice," so well that the Policy Holders and public in general style it the people's company in which your dues for twenty-five cents do their full duty in bringing home to you tangible results If you are not insured with us, you should lose no chance not get on touch with us at once. See one of our many agents, or phone the office and someone will call to explain and write you that policy that gives you that protection that every one of us should have. "THE BREAD THAT'S WAY AHEAD YOUR GROCER SELLS IT To the Superior Court of said County; The petition of L. B. Williams, R. A. Harper. Daniel Stimmons; J. G. Lemon. said E. C. Blackshear, all of said state and county, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be incorporated and made a body politic under the name and style of the L. E. WILLIAMS COMPANY, for the period of twenty (20) years. 2. That the principal office of said company shall be in the City of Savannah, state and county before us, but potitioners desire the right to establish branch offices within this state or elsewhere, whenever the holders on a majority of the stock may be determine. 3. That the object of said corporation is pecuniary, gain to itself and its stockholders. and the collecting of rents; (b) To es- tablish and maintain a general insurance agency, to include fire, automobile biler, plate-glass, marine and other forms of insurance; (c) To conduct a general brokerage business, to deal in stocks, bonds and other securities. 5. That the capital stock of sale company shall be Five Thousand ($50,000.00) Dollars) with the privilege of increasing same to Fifty Thousand ($50,000.00) Dollars or above, diluted into Fifty (50) shares of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each. Ten (10 percent) of said capital has been actually paid in. 6. In addition to the powers incident to the above, and to the powers incident to all corporations of like character under the laws of this state, including the right to contract and be contracted with; to sue and be sued; to have and use a common seal; to make by laws binding on its members, not inconsistent with the laws of the land; to buy and sell property and property-rights, real and personal; and to do all acts necessary and proper to the legitimate execution of the purposes of said company, petitioners further pray that said company be authorized to borrow money, to make and issue promissory notes, bonds, and obligations, and to secure the same by mortgage, pledge, trust, deed, security-deal, or otherwise as to the directors may seem advantageous and proper, under the law. 7. That they desire for said company the power and authority to apply for and accept amendments to charter by a vote of a majority of its stock outstanding at the time. They also ask authority to wind-up its affairs, liquidate and discontinue business at any time it may so determine, by a vote or two-thirds of its stock outstanding at the time. 8. That they desire for said company the right of renewal of charter when and as provided by the laws on Georgia, and that it have all such the rights, powers, privileges and immunities as are allowed like corporation under the laws of this state. WHEREFORE, petitioners pray to be incorporated under the name and style aforesaid, with the powers, privileges and immunities hereinafter out, and as are now, or may hereafter be allowed a corporation of similar character under the laws of Georgia. Pettitioners Attorney Original petition filed in office at the clerk of the Superior Court of Chatham County, this Birth day of October 1920. ADDING SYMBOLS TO COMMENT There is so much going on in this old pallet to emphasize the magnificence as seen as the body of cool rags; that the Associated Negro Press, in helping with its policy of prostrate stress, is reaching out to the four corners of the earth to let the people know what's going on, nothing more nor less than a color question, the alarm of the whites that they are so eager or later to be exterminated by the darker races. As generous as are our wrongs, the excitement of the Americans (white) about the Japanese, is mirroring provoking. An inevitable peril, if it is desired to call it such, is being faced. The Japanese cannot forever be unbound, as we have been. The Japanese have self-respect, age, and they have more, they have money, an army, a navy, and determination. Against this irresistable combination the color prejudice of America cannot forever hold away. We are perhaps near the day when we will get an answer to the ancient question: "What will happen when an irresistable force hits an immovable body?" Japanese self-respect is the irresistable body" and American color prejudice is the immovable body. That will be an awful day, we opine. We are always interested in adding a little "color" to the colored situation, whether it be Japanese, Chinese, Indian, Malay or African extraction. Let's see what all this "color" business is about, where it came from, and whether it is bound to the voice from the audience cries out. It is going straight to hell. The prejudice of the "voice from the audience" has our most hearty approach. All we care to add is: "Lord hasten the day." TAUGHT AT HOMES Arrangements made for convenience of pupils. The Apolol Orchestra Inquiry for Engagements for Dancers, Concertes, Wedding Receptions Music for any occasion ENG MUNGIN, Manager $01 W. 37 St. JV. G. WILSON, Asst Mgr. $15 W. Henry St. WEST BROAD ST. STUDIO MONDAY SEPT.27th,1920 Special offer in making Baby Pictures Only Age from 1 month to 2 years. We will give the following PRIZES FREE First prize to the child entering the studio first. Second prize to the best developed child. Third prize, to the tallest child, 2 years of age. COME YOURSELF. BRING THE KIDS. PHONE 1820 819 WEST BROAD ST. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World Insurance in force over $35,000.000.00 Amounts deposited with Insurance Commissioners for protection of Policy Holders, $230,000.00 Over Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Policy Holders Operates in Twelve States. Writes Industrial Endowment, Industrial Straight Life, Ten Year Endowment, Fifteen-Year Endowment, Ten and Fifteen Pay Life, and Whole Life Policies. Operates on Old Line Legal Reserve Basis DISTRICT OFFICE, 317 WEST BROAD ST, SAVANNAH, G.A. Office Plone 1180 Residence Phone 6187 L. R. Spaulding, Dist Manager M. H. Nichols, Asst. Dist Mgr --- HOUSES. INVESTMENTS. LOIS. Why Not Own Your Home and Cut Out the Rent Man? Look Over This List and Then See Me for Terms 5 Room Cottage and shop at Thunderbolt, good condition, on car blue, near College.....$1,800.00 505 L. Oglethorpe, 3 story 12 rooms.....$2,000.00 1658 Reynolds 1 story, 4 rooms.....$1,400.00 2610 Bullock, 1 story, 5 rooms and bath.....$2,000.00 1142 D. Gwinnett; 5 room cottage.....$2,000.00 1707 Ggeechee Avenue, 2 story, 6 room, bath and lights.....$1,000.00 Fulview, 5 room cottage, lot 100x100, large shade trees, just out of city limits, a suburban dream.....$200.00 515-617. Nicoll street, 2 story, 6 room apartments.....$400.00 521 Nicoll, 2 story, 6 rooms and bath, extro lot.....$400.00 One large building lot, EastPark Avenue.....$140.00 625 W. York, easy terms.....$130.00 620 W. Droughton.....$150.00 1 large lot, 2 story house, 1 rooms, Doolley Ave.....$100.00 Three 1 story, 3 rooms houses, 518 Huntingdon.....$300.00 Three 1 story, 3 room houses East Ansdleon.....$200.00 One 1 story, 5 room house, 770 D. Gwinnett.....$200.00 950 Wheaton, 7 rooms and bath.....$600.00 One 1 story, 5 room cottage, 1018 Joe street.....$150.00 5 8 E. Gordon street, 2 story 6 rooms.....$300.00 731-733 E. Gwinnett, 2 story, 5 rooms.....$200.00 234 Houston street.....$500.00-Cash $100.00 236 Houston Street.....$3,000.00-Cash $500.00 238 Houston street.....$3,000.00-Cash $500.00 240 Houston street.....$3,500.00-Cash $500.00 INVESTMENTS Dwelling and shop. Lincoln street tur Bay Av.....$1,500.00 1113 West Broad street, 5 room cottage and large lot.....$4,000.00 Five stores with flats, above West Broad and Woldburg.....$30,000.00 Southeast Corner Gwinnett and East Broad.....$15,000.00 Storge and dwelling, Cor. Oglethorpe Ave and Randolph.....$6,000.00 Six 2 story houses, east Anderson street, rents for $100.00.....$2,200.00 One good 5 room cottage, York street West Savannah.....$2,100.00 LOTS Two lots in Granger Tract, Canty ward, both for.....$1,200.00 One lot on Ponder street, East side.....$725.00 One lot on Wheaton street, very desirable.....$1,200.00 One lot in Kensington, well located.....$150.00 One lot in Granger Tract, near Kill Avenue.....$900.00 Half Block of Beautiful Lots on 37th and Ogeechee Ave.....$5,000.00 2 Lots on West 36th street, each.....$1,000.00 5 Lots on West 35th street, each.....$800.00 A number of beautiful and well located lots in Cherokee Heights, W. Bay Street. Easy terms and we build for you. Prices $300 to $500. G. H. BOWEN PHONE 4096 523 WEST BROAD ST. 15 ANHEUsER-BUSCH'S 15 Cents Genuine Cents BUDWEISER Is Now on Sale by All Dealers Phone 3369 ISAAC D. HIRSCH 15 Cents Wholesale Distributor 15 Cents Savannah, Ga. For Wearing. Apparel That is the best in style and gives satisfaction in service. You should come to this store B. H. LEVY BROTHER & COMPANY Apparel for Men, Women and Children 221 West Broughton St. Savannah, Ga MISS BESSIE L. KENNEDY HAIR DRESSER AND MANICURIST SYSTEM OF POMARD'S EGYPTAIN HAIR GROWER Farcal Massage, Manluring. All Beauty Culture Work Done 520 WEST BROAD STREET CHOICE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE WED LIKE TO SHOW YOU some choice building lots we have for sale. They are splendidly located in a good and rapidly growing section. Bought now, they will undoubtedly yield the purchasers a fine profit on their investment and us home sites they are the fine now sites they are fine now and will continue so for years. A late really calls will come one. Good and have a talk with us. J. S. WALKER Real Estate 455 West Broad St Young Woman, Don't Read This! If you are not interested in your welfare and the personal appearance of other women of your race, if you want to be able to make an independent come and at law some time help others, then take up the GLORIA SCHOOL to hair and beauty culture. By taking this system you will be able to be first class beauty culture. This system teaches you to treat the softest hair and leave it natural and wavy. You won't learn to merely launder the hair out will be able to give a scientific scalp treatment. An antiseptic manicure and antiseptic facial massage, with Swedish movements. You will also be able to make up on bibs into switches, curls, puffs, etc. the art of dyeing and ingrowing. Electric appliances also taught. Diplomas awarded when matters are wanted everywhere to handle GLORIA TOILET PREPARATION. His profits. Those desirous of taking up the system write for particular Class now form. System taught by mail or at the college. Cost of tuition Manicuring $5.00. Hair Weaving $10.00. Facial Massage $25.00. Hair Culturing $15.00. By taking full Course $25.00. One Hair Dresser's Comb and complete outfit given agents. Any one or more courses can be taken separately. For particular address Mrs. Edna Simpson. Beauty Culture Classes Open October 4th Mrs. L. L. Spence, Director of Swedish Facial Massage, Special Shop in Beauty Culture College and Course in Treatment and Dressing for Studying at Vanilla House of White People School of Beauty Culture, New York City, will complete her sum. Courses Complete $5.00 per work about October 1st. Mrs. L. Spence $25.00 How Ball dresses open at the Gloria, Florida Beauty Course $15.00 Beauty Pools, 473 West Broad St. Hundred number of pupils. Each Course given: Henna Shampoo, giving individual attention of Modern Bleaching and dyeing, Wan Miss Simbins. New Methods Modamakers' Special Sculp Treatment, ern Equipment. Register now. 453 West Broad Street --- FREE DANCING AT LYNHAVEN AMUSEMENT PARK EVERY MONDAY NIGHT The Resort for Pleasure Seekers II. BURNEY, Proprietor DR. THOMAS H. LAVENDER Specialist on Female Diseases and Geneto Urinary Diseases PRACTICE LIMITED Phone 4461 520 York St., W. J. LEVK J. LEVK NOTICE.—Moved from Broughton St.,W. to Broughton and Drayton Sts. Optical Shop entrance on Broughton Street with opening to watch and Jewelry Repair Department on Drayton St. 104 Broughton St. E. Corner Drayton-St. Dealer in Family Groceries, Soft Drinks and Cigars. Phone 4627-J Corner DUFFY AND CUYLER. STS PROBLEMS All burial problems are met by us with wisdom and logic. We have the praise that is bestowed on this establishment by a polite effort to satisfy the most exacting demands of our clients. ROYALL UNDERTAKING COMPANY L. M. POLLARD, Manager D. J. SCOTT, Asst. Manager MRS. LAURA FIELDS, Vice President Savannah Undertaking Estalishment Successor to E. SEABROOK Funeral Directors and Embalmers Dignified Service to everybody. We solicit the patronage of the public as well as Friends We have secured the services of MR. JAMES BACON, the Veteran Emalmer, and he will appreciate the patronage of his many friends. OUTO AMBULANCE; CASKETS AND ROBES In facteverything in our line. Prices reasonable to all. Phones, Office 2106 ,Résidence/6052 UNION MERCANTILE CORPORATION OF WAYCROSS, GA. 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 West, Randy dolph Simpson. USE "SEMINOLA" (for female trouble) every woman's friend Call or drop a postal to 830 E. Park Ave. Savannah, Ga. If not in city, send one dollar and we will send by parcel post ST. AUGUSTINE BUSINESS COLLEGE Monday and Thursday Evenings Open Thursday, Sept. 10th, 1920, 3 p.m. For Information, address, W. L. THIBS, West Broad and Bolton St.