Savannah Tribune

```markdown ``` VOLUME XXXII TO ERECT BEAUTIFUL CLUB HOUSE TO ERECT BEAUTIFUL CLUB HOUSE SAVANNAH HOME ASSOCIATION TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS Very Desirable Site Purchased on West Side The Savannah Home Association will soon have its own new club rooms. This information leaked out during the week and now the "Home Boys" are all looking forward to the beginning of work of raising the old buildings now on the site where the new building is to be erected. When asked about the new project, President Burke of the "Home Boys" was rather reluctant, but enough was drawn out of him to know that the gossip of the new club rooms which was going the rounds, was well founded. While he would not give the exact site upon which the club will build, it was ascertained that it is to be located on the west side, not far from Gaston street and north of Huntingdon. Just when the work of raising the old buildings will begin could not be found out, but it is thought that by the middle of next month the beautiful new three-story brick club house will be in the course of erection. The building will be the most up-to-date and most elegantly furnished club rooms in the city, used by any Negro organization of this character.. It will have every convenience for the hundred and fifty odd members of the organization and will be put a half block from West Broad street. It is stated that the approximate cost of the purchase of the site and the erection of the building will be between $8,000 and $10,000. Was One of Best Known Railroad Men In This Section Mr. J. C. Halle, passenger traffic agent of the Central of Georgia Railway, died suddenly at his home on Monday morning. Mr. Halle was one of the best known railway men in this section and had been connected with the Central of Georgia for many years. His funeral took place Wednesday, the interment being at Hill Crest cemetery. HARRIS-PALMER Mr. and Mrs. William A. Harris annuce the marriage of their daughter, Rose Ella, to Dr. Loring 'B. Palmer, on Sunday November the twelfth, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are residing at 2S3 W. Mitchell street. DONATIONS TO SWANGIN SCHOOL During the month many valuable and servicable gifts have been received by Swangin school from its many friends. Among those who recently assisted the school are Mr. William Lunnon, Mrs. Victoria Roberts, Mrs. Ida Wright and Mrs. H. B. Wright. On Monday night the school will give an entertainment at the Duffy street hall, the small admission price of 10 cents will be asked. NEEDLE WORK GARMENTS ON EXHIBITION NEXT TUESDAY. Public is Invited to Inspect Year's Work of the Guild All of the garments made and solicited by the colored branch of the Savannah Division of the Needle Work Guild will be on exhibition at St. Philip's church, Charles street, next Tuesday. The exhibition will be open to the public, and from the interest already manifested, it will no doubt attract many visitors. The church will be opened Monday and Tuesday to receive the garments from members and friends. The collected garments will be distributed among the more needy persons in the city. At the meeting held on Tuesday the following members of the executive board were elected: Miss C. E. Lewis, Miss Rachel Rogers, Mrs. Lucy A. Newton, Mrs. Nathan Roberts, Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Ida Lee, Mrs. Lula S. Jenkins, Miss S. C. Houstoun, Mrs. Julia Ward, Mrs. Florie DeZon, Mrs. Manlie L. Turner. It is reported that Mr. Robert L. Jones, formerly of this city, met with an accident in Newark, N. J., where he has been working. THE NEW HOUSE OF THE MUSEUM. ST. BENEDICT'S NEW SCHOOL A D RECTORY WHICH WILL'BE DEDICATED NEXT WEEK PUBLIC MEETING OF CITIZENS AT PEKIN THEATRE Annual Event of Urban League to Occur Sunday December 11th Other Activities A public meeting of citizens will be held at the Pekin Theatre on Sunday December 11th, under the auspices of the Urban League. The committee is arranging a program replete with interest. A speaker of prominence will be present, the work of the league presented, and music will be rendered. The mass meeting held last December was largely attended and it is hoped that this one will be equally so. The soliciting committee for the Christmas and charity fund organized Tuesday night. Mr. J. C. Lindsay is chairman and Mrs. S. J. Brown, secretary. The committee is divided into several groups in order to work among the lodges, churches, clubs and societies. Each member will also solicit among the citizens. The ladies who are soliciting among the merchants are continuing their work with excellent results. These ladies are earnest, loyal workers and are really giving self-sacrificing service. The members of the St. Cecilia Musical Club have begun to practice the children for the community tree celebration. ST. CECILIA CLUB REHEARSING CHRISTMAS CAROLS The members of St. Cecilia Musical Club have begun their rehersals for the Christmas carols. Some of the ladies have been appointed to go to the several churches in different parts of the city to assist in teaching the children of the Sunday schools the Christmas carols. They are as follows: Northeast section Miss N. A. Houston, Miss Lottie Roundfield, Miss Lucille Spencer, Miss O. Lee and Miss S. Lee; southwest section: Miss H. M. Ellis, Miss M. R. Shivery, Miss Mae Stewart, Mrs. G. S. Williams, Mrs. M. M. Weston; southeast section: Mrs. M. R. Miller, Mrs. A. R. Ferebee, Miss Mae Jackson, Miss H. C. Houstoun, Mrs. F. M. Cohen; northwest section: Mrs A. M. Ellis, Mrs. T. J. Goodall, Miss F. L. Deveaux, Mrs. F. S. Belcher, Mrs. E. M. Edwards; Thunderbolt: Mrs. L. B. Thompson and Mrs. W. D. Thomas. The St. Cecilia Musical Club wants the co-operation of all the mintsters and every man, woman and child in Savannah. CHARITY HOSPITAL CLUB.ORGANIZED A number of young ladies have banded themselves together and formed what is known as the Charity Hospital Club, with the permission and approval of said hospital. The object of this club is to raise money for the building fund of Charity Hospital. The club meets every Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock in the lecture room of the colored public library. The officers are Miss Nettle Houston, president; Miss Florence Callen, vice president; Mrs. C. C. Middleton, secretary; Miss Clifford Allen, treasurer and Mrs. C. E. Brent advertising agent. On Tuesday night December 26th the club will give a charity ball at Mariono Temple. The public will please keep this date in mind and be on hand to help make it a grand success. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA,SATURDAY NOVEMBER 26TH,1916 TRIBUNE SUBSCRIPTION RATE TO ADVANCE JANUARY 1, 1917 The high cost of paper and other printer's material has hit newspaper publishers hard. Many publishers have therefore been forced to increase their subscription rates in order to meet this advanced price in material. The Tribune, desiring to continue the same class of paper, has given to its readers for many years will likewise have to increase its subscription rate. Therefore, after January 1, 1917, the subscription rate of $1.25 per year will be advanced to $1.50; All subscribers who desire to renew their subscriptions for the coming year may do so at the old rate, $1.25, provided it is paid before the first day of January. The six month rate will increase to $1.00 Council Asked To Investigate Arrests Council Asked To Investigate Arrests WHOLESALE INCARCERATIONS BRING FORTH PETITION Asked that Responsibility for Arrests Be Properly Placed At a meeting of the city council Tuesday night a petition from a representative committee of Negroes asking that the responsibility for the recent wholesale arrests of Negroes in connection with the labor movements be made known, was presented and referred by council to the committee on policy. It will be recalled that during the summer months about nineteen school boys on their way to work in the tobacco fields of Connecticut were arrested and placed in jail, remaining there until next morning to act as witness against J. H. Butler who was charged as acting as an emigration agent. The case was dismissed. Then more recently, about one hundred Negroes who were in the Union depot were arrested and all but a few of them kept in jail until the next morning when they were dismissed by the recorder. These two instances are the cause of the following petition which was read in council Tuesday night: "Savannah, Ga., Nov. 22, 1916 To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Savannah; of the City of Savannah: "The undersigned, a committee re- presenting a large portion of the Negro population of this city, beg leave to call your honorable body's attention respectfully to the following facts which have occurred during the past several months and which are of public interest. On or about August 10th nineteen Negro students were urrasted as witnesses while they were taking passage on a ship from this port to New York. They were taken to the police barracks on a very hot day and confined in close quarters from early in the afternoon of the 11th until the following morning when they were produced in court to testify against a citizen who was charged of being an emigration agent. The witnesses were non-residents, and almost unacquainted in the city. They were unable to give bond of $200.00 each required of them and were confined in a room at the police barracks where there was little ventilation and no sleeping accommodations whatever. One only was called as a witness in the police court the following morning. On November 1st more than one, hundred Negroes, many of them citizens of Savannah, were arrested in the Union Depot and charged with the offense of loitering. Some of them were able to give bond and explain themselves to the arresting officer after being carried to the police barracks, but about seventy-five were cannified in the (Continued on Page Four) Will Bring Lynchers To Speedy Justice GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA TO PROTECT, FAMILY National Association Takes up Lynching of James Crawford New York, Nov. 22—Gov. Richard L. Manning, of South Carolina, as a result of the recent Lynching of Anthony Crawford, at Abbeville, has taken a stand which promises to clear the name of the state of the stigma which attached to it during the administration of his predecessor, the notorious Cole "I was out of the state when the Abbeville lynching occurred. As soon as I heard of it I called Solicitor R. A. Cooper and Sheriff R. M. Burt of Abbeville to the office and called on Coroner R. W. R. Nance of Abbeville county to comply with the law and furnish me with a copy of the testimony taken at the coroner's inquest. I found that the coroner held an inquest, but took no testimony. "Solelitor Cooper and Sheriff Burts came to my office and I requested them to secure the names of all parties connected with the affair, those who took part in the whipping, in the taking of the Negro from the jail, in the lynching, and all those who were at the meeting reported to have been held on the following Monday. I have requested Sollelitor Cooper and Sheriff Burts to make a complete investigation of the whole matter and get the names of all parties concerned and to swear out warrants and arrest them. "I intend to do everything in my power to uphold the law and let the offenders know that such acts will not be tolerated, and that those guilty of violating the law must suffer for it. I have requested Solleitor Cooper, as the state's representative and Sheriff Burts as the highest peace officer in the county, to leave no stone unturned in order to vindicate the law and all the powers of the governor's office are at their disposal in bringing the guilty ones to justice." The lynching referred to occurred on October 21 in one of South Carolina's most beautiful and progressive cities. Anthony Crawford, the victim, was a Negro fifty-one years old worth over $20,000. He got into a row with a white storekeeper named Barksdale over the price of cotton seed. It is reported that Mr. Barksdale called him a liar and the Negro cursed him roundly in return, whereupon a clerk ran out to give Crawford a beating with an ax handle: He was saved from this by a policeman who arrested Crawford and took him-to the municipal building, but when they let him out of jail a crowd of men took after REV. BOND INSTALLED PASTOR RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Rev. W. L. Cash and Other Delegates Home from Convention The Savannah delegates, headed by the Rev. W. L. Cach, returned to the city this week from the twenty-sixth annual session of the general convention of the Congregational churches of Georgia which was held at the First Congregational Church of Atlanta. The convention was well attended and much work of a constructive nature was accomplished. At the same time of the general convention the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor society, together with the Women's Home Missionary Union was held. The most important event of the convention was the installation of Rev. James Bond as pastor of Rush Memorial church, Atlanta. The church came in with a membership of 284. Next in importance was the recognizing of Rev. J. H. Plekens as pastor of the First Congregational church of Marletta. Among the prominent speakers at the convention were Rev. E. Layman Hood, president of Atlanta Theological Seminary and Rev. J. W. Bixler, pastor of the Second Congregational church, New London, Conn. There are twenty-seven churches in the state belonging to the convention with a total membership of about 2.200. The next session will be held in Marietta. Officers elected for the ensuing year are Rev. C. W. Burton, Macon, moderator; Rev. N. H. McTier, Rutland, assistant moderator; Rev. P. H. Williams, Andersonville, scribe; Rev. W. L. Cash, Savannah, treasurer; Rev. C. S. Haynes, Athens, registrar. COLORED STATE FAIR OPENED TUESDAY NIGHT Street Parade Witnessed by Many The Colored State Fair opened Tuesday afternoon at Winter's Park, opposite the Catholic cemetery, on the Thunderbolt car line. The opening of the fair was preceded by a parade of industrial displays on floats through the principal streets of the city. Accompanying the floats was the Ga. State. Industrial College battalion, together with two bands, all the boys were attired in new uniforms and made an excellent showing. The parade ended at the fair-grounds where the opening address was made by Dr. H. R. Butler, Atlanta, grand master of the Masons of the state. The address, which was delivered in the open, was listened to by a fairly large crowd and was brimfull of good, wholesome advice. It touched upon many vital phases of the Negro problem, in a straightforward, frank manner that elicited much applause. Lange's Carnival Show's are presenting the side attractions at the fair and they are among the best of the kind ever seen here. The exhibit which is attracting most attention and which is by far the most complete is that of the sewing department of the State College. The garments on display were selected with much judgment and are a great credit to this department of the school. The fair will continue until Thursday night of next week. Several interesting programs have been arranged for each day and there is no doubt but that the attendance today and next week will be larger than the first five days. MARRIED Mrs. Albertha Richardson and Mr. Geo. Owens were quietly married last Wednesday at the bride's residence, 500 Minis street, Rev. W. H. Prince performed the ceremony. PUTMAN—MAYNOR Mrs. Sarah J. Putman announces the marriage of her daughter, Florence L. to Mr. Richard LeRoy Maynor, only the immediate family being present. Mr. and Mrs. Maynor will be at home to their friends on Nov 26 at 1015 W. 36th street from 4 to 10 p. m. HOPKINS—GETER NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. Grant Geter of No. 3 Church street, West Savannah, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lottie Mae, to Mr. Jesse Hopkins, which will take place tonight, Saturday, at their home, 8:30 o'clock. NUMBER 12 INVESTIGATING LABOR MOVEMENT INVESTIGATING LABOR MOVEMENT JAS. W. JOHNSON INTERVIEWS SOUTHERN EDITORS Cause of Migration of Thousands of Negro Laborers Sought by League During the week, Mr. James W. Johnson contributing editor of The New York Age, who is traveling throughout the South investigating the cause of the recent emigration of over 100,000 Negro laborers to the North, was in the city and discussed the subject with the editors of both daily papers. The investigation which Mr. Johnson is carrying on, is being done under the auspices of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes and while here he was shown every courtesy by the local branch of the league The Urban League is of the opinion that the fundamental reason why so many Negroes are leaving the South is because of the severe treatment they are receiving together with poor wages. The league, realizing the great value of the papers in moulding public sentiment, has dispatched Mr. Johnson to this section in order that he might discuss frankly the matter of the treatment accorded Negroes and see if some concerted action by the leading editorial writers cannot be had whereby the opinion of the best thinking white people of the South can be put forward in behalf of more considerate treatment of our people. He is also stressing the necessity of the big southern dalles refraining from the publication of so much hateful news concerning the Negro and placing before the public more helpful news items. In other words, the league feels that the scores of prejudiced, harmful news items which appear in the dalles weekly are an important factor in creating bad relations between the races. Mr. Johnson's interview here with both the managing editor of the Morning News and Press was very pleasant and he was much impressed with the way these gentlemen received his views." He has discussed the movement with the leading white editors in North and South Carolina and Virginia. He left Thursday for Florida. From there he will go to Alabama, to north Georgia and to Louisiana and will then work back toward the North where he expects to arrive about the 9th of next month. MISSIONARY MEETING A joint missionary meeting of Abysibia and Thenezer Baptist churches will be held Sunday November 26 at 4 p.m. at the Ebenezer church, located on Russell near Magnolia street. All missionaries and friends are invited to be present. ANNOUNCEMENT The marriage of Mr. James D. Johnson of Washington, D. C. and Miss Pauline J. Jones of this city will take place December 2. The ceremony will be performed at the First Baptist church, Covington, Va., at 12 o'clock noon. No cards on account of recent death in the family. AT THE Y. M. C. A. An unusually interesting meeting was held on last Sunday. The presence of the St. Occlila Musical Club brought out an unusually large audience to witness the superb rendition of two of its choice selections. Too much cannot be said in commendation of this excellent musical organization. The solo by Miss Nettie Houston brought forth the usual high encomium which her efforts always elicited. Col. A. B. Singfield, the principal speaker, lived up to his reputation as a practical, common sense business man, and a booster for all things that will help the Negro in his excellent plea for support of the Y. M. C. A. movement. By suggestion of Vice President Singleton, the committee on plans for the completion of the financial campaign of the Y. M. C. A. was asked to make their final report for adoption on Sunday December 3, when the next meeting will be held, the meeting tomorrow being postponed on account of the desire of many of the members to hear Dr. C. T. Walker and Bishop Johnson at the Fair grounds. T MICHEL J. Matthewe, traveling agent for the Atlanta. Independent, was in the city this week. Old Fashioned Quilting as Modern Trimming Fashion Uses It on Frocks, Suits and Even Coats NEW FORMS OF THE RUSSIAN BLOUSE New York, Nov. 10—Little did our grandmothers dream when they sat together and worked and gossiped at their quilting-bees that the quilting they did then would furnish inspiration for dress trimmings for the women of today! Certainly, the quilting trimming is a very novel idea from the fertile brain of our modern designer. It is generally © MCCALL ASatin Dress with Quilting on Belt and Skirt used in bands at the lower edges of skirts and suit coats and it is also used as a decoration for collars, cuffs and pockets. The work is done in machine-attaching and usually the same color silk as the background is used. The sketch above illustrates the conventional diamond-shaped design but other designs of a less conventional character are also utilized. In this attractive one-piece frock of satin, the belt and the lower edge of the skirt are quilted. Some suits of satin and silk have been seen with quilting on the collar, cuffs and pockets. Imitations of the quilting idea have also been carried out in heavier materials. For instance, a very good looking full length coat was worked with heavy navy blue silk in the diamond shaped quilted design on a mustard © MCCALL The Panel is Enjoying Popularity These Days color background. The large square pockets were entirely covered with this work, a touch of it was on the cuffs, and the collar also had some of it. Mustard is one of the very popular colors for separate coats. Numbers of them are seen at present, some unrelived by any trimming, and others with collars of Hudson seal or other black furs. Some of them also have bands of fur at the edge of the sleeves or of the coat itself. Present Styles Very Youth-Giving The woman who has not invested in a one-piece frock this season must feel very must out of swim of fashion. As the days go by, more and more of these frocks are seen in serge, broadcloth, wool jersey, velours, velvet and velveteen. When a top coat is not necessary, a shoulder cape of fur is the usual accompaniment. Straight lines continue to be the most approved in this type of dress, for the fashion these days it is to be slim, and no better way of obtaining this effect is to be had than by wearing dresses cut on these lines. Fashion dispenses these youth-giving styles most liberally at present, and it is no wonder that women have taken so kindly to them for they make them look young and slender. For producing straight effects, nothing gives better results than the long unbroken panel and consequently the panel is now enjoying its day of popularity. A smart effect is shown here in the dress of black velvet with a satin panel extending from neck to hem. The bulging pockets add to the style of this dress and do not detract from the slender effect. Panels are not all stitched down like this one. Some of them hang free from the dress and are known as floating panels. A dress which has been specially admired was of dark blue crepe metor with long straight panels back and front in the form of a overdress. These were in a lighter shade of blue crepe meteor. They extended from shoulder to hem and were confined at the waist by a loosely-tied cord. The top of the front panel was embroidered in silver across the front. New Russian Blouse Russian blouses are gaining a stronger hold day by day and they have become so universally popular that the name now stands for almost any kind of blouse that has a peplum. The high collar and side closing which once typified the Russian blouse are no longer symbols of it, for this blouse has taken on manyfold new forms. Many of them slip on over the head or are opened in front revealing a contrasting vest; and as to the high collar, it has been quite usurped by the flat rolling collar. Some very dainty models are of Georgette in the prevailing suit colors trimmed with gold or silver thread embroideries. The peplums are sometimes finely pleated, sometimes gathered, and very often they are adorned with little fancy pockets. Blouses of this type are made up for dress wear and they are not only in self-toned Georgettes and chiffons but in flowered and Oriental designs in these sheer fabrics. They are worn with suits or separate skirts. Black satin and black velvet are very smart for separate skirts. Some pretty striped velvets with colored stripes on a black background are also used for skirts, and they are wonderfully attractive. FIFTEEN DAYS CAMPAIGN FOR CHARITY HOSPITAL The present building, housing Charity Hospital has been used for a number of years and is fastly becoming inadequate to the needs of this community. The Charity Hospital has served a very useful purpose. It has been a blessing to many people; it has widened the influence of the Negro physician and has furnished him an opportunity for the unlimited practice of his profession. And now comes this institution which has served so many persons and purposes, asking the public generally to assist it in its effort to get into a modern building in order to carry on to better advantage the work it has so nobly begun. The campaign to raise $20,000 begins December 5th and will continue through the nineteenth The meetings of the teams, captains and workers will be held daily, during the fifteen days canvass (Saturday and Sunday excepted). At these meetings the teams will report results secured and listen to addresses by interested and experienced persons, thereby keeping up the enthusiasm of the workers. After the first meeting, reports of the teams will be received regularly at these daily meetings. The members of each team will report the results of their work to the captains and the captains will report the team's work to the general chairman. This program must be followed in order to keep the work in line with the system outlined by the committee. A score will be kept each day, to see which team will lead. The public is cordially invited to be present at these meetings. The meetings will be held at St. Augustine hall, and will begin at 8:30 p.m. and last one hour. The following committees are to aid in carrying out the program: Publicity committee—Drs. W. A. Harris, C. C. Middleton, C. E. Brent and I. D. Williams. Score committee—R. W. Gadsden, Dr. W. A. Harris, Dr. C. C. Middleton, and Dr. C. E. Brent. Speakers for the first week are Rev. J. L. Taylor, Tuesday, December 5th: Rev. S. T. Redd, Wednesday Dec. 6th; Rev. W. L. Cash, Thursday, Dec. 7th; Rev. M. W. Weston, Friday, Dec. 8th. Teams: No. I. Mr. Sol. C. Johnson No. 3, Mrs. L. Maiden, No. 4, Mrs. M. E. Tolbert; No. 5, Mr. H. B. Wright; No. 6, Mrs. L. A. Newton; No. 7, Mrs. captain; No. 2, Miss C. Emma Lewis; L. M. Gadsden, No. 8, Mrs. Lula Jenkins; No. 9, Prof. L. B. Thompson; No. 10, Mr. W. M. Wright. Junior teams: No. 1, Miss Alice Ellis, captain; No. 2, Miss S. C. Houstoun; No. 3, Miss Eura Jackson; No. 4, Mrs. James Davis; No. 5, Mrs. L. M. Woodard; No. 6, Miss Emma Quinney; No. 7, Mrs. A. E. Ormer; No. 8, Miss Sarah Lee; No. 9, Mrs. Lydia Coleman; No. 10, Miss Jennie Delaware; No. 11, Miss Josephine Howard; No. 12, Mrs. J. L. Taylor; No. 13, Miss Carrie Hendrickson; No. 14, Miss Lula Smith; No. 15, Mrs. Elliza Hull. Campaign Committee P. A. DENEGALL, Chr. Librarian Carnegie Public Library. DR. I. D. WILLIAMS, Treas. Physician and Surgeon REV. S. T. REDD Pastor Butler Presbyterian Ch SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor Savannah Tribune L. E. WILLIAMS Pres. Wage Earners Bank REV. W. L. CASH Pastor First Congregational Church L. M. POLLARD Mgr., Royal Undertaking Co. REV. DANIEL WRIGHT Pastor First Bryan Bapt. Ch. J. H. C. BUTLER Prin. W. Broad Street School PROF. L. B. THOMPSON Georgia State College REV. T. J. GOODALL Pastor First African Baptist Church PROF. R. W. GADSDEN Principal East Broad Street School PROF. JOHN McINTOSH Principal Maple Street School REV. J. 'S. STRIPLING Pastor Asbury M. E. Church REV. N. M. CLARKE Pastor Beth Eden Baptist Church PROF. J. W. HUBERT I principal Cuyler Street School REV. W. M. GRAY Pastor St. John's Baptist Church REV. J. L. TAYLOR Rector St. Stephen's Episcopal Church JAMES R. DAVIS G. H. BOWEN Real Estate Agent MRS. R. L. BARNES G. W. C., O. O. C. MRS. GEO. S. WILLIAMS MRS. A. N. HERB R. A. HARPER Cashier Wage Earners Bank MRS. LAURA FIELDS Vice-Pres. Royal Undertaking Company. MRS SADIE DesVERNEY MRS. M. E. HARPER Grand Lecturer, O. O. C. MRS. M. L. AYERS Grand Secretary, O. F. S. MRS. MARY LONG Trained Nurse Board of Trustees P. A. DENEGALL MISS C. EMMA LEWIS DR. I. D. WILLIAMS DR. W. C. BLACKMAN PROF. R. W. GADSDEN H. B. WRIGHT P. E. PERRY A. L. TUCKER MRS. A. E. NUTALL MRS. E. COLLIER MRS. A. RANDOLPH MRS. F. H. HAMILTON MRS. L. A. LUCAS MRS. L. MAIDEN MRS. L. JOHNSON MRS. L. NEWTON DR. P. E. LOVE DR. W. A. HARRIS DR. C. C. MIDDLETON DR. C. E. BRET The Rev. Dr. William Hoppe, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, last week gave to the Morning News the following expression of appreciation of the services of Prince A. Green, janitor of the church for many years, who died a few days ago: "After a service of nearly thirty years an old and faithful servant has entered his rest. As janitor of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Prince A. Green served under the pastorates of Dr. W. S. Bowman, Dr. A. J. Bowers, Dr. W. C. Chneffer, Dr. J. H. Wilson and myself. Even during his illness which began to show itself over two years ago he was always obliging, ever having the interest of the church he served at heart: In all he was found faithful and efficient. I desire thus publicly to testify as my absence from the city at the convention of the Lutheran Synod in the South prevented arrangements being made to conduct the funeral from the POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Is known throughout the north, east and west as the most wonderful hair grower on the market. It nourishes and strengthens the follicles and thus promotes the growth of the hair. Relieves the scalp of unhealthy accumulations and secretions. Gives a rich gloss and makes the hair soft and fluffy. Anyone wishing to become an Agent for this wonderful hair grower can do so by see or writing our Southern Agency. Will not have more than four agents in one city. Pomard's Company. New York City POMARD'S EGYPTIAN HAIR GROWER Under management of Mrs. Wm. Frazier THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Mrs. M. Right; Mrs. Lewis; a Jen-pson; Junior church he served so long and well and from which place it should have been held. What I could do then I desire to do now for myself and my congregation which held Prince Green in high esteem because of his faithfulness and loyalty."—Morning News. NEGRO CO-OPERATION AND SELF HELP Roanoke, Va., Nov. 16—The fourth annual meeting of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia, presided over by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, brought to Roanoke several hundred colored men and women who are active in organizing school improvement leagues, clean-up and better-health campaigns, canning and sewing clubs, clubs for boys and young men and co-operative enterprises. Reports of progress in community improvement were brought from many parts of Virginia. Everywhere that white people and their colored neighbors have worked together to improve race relations there has come the twofold blessing: racial good-will and community progress. Clean-up Results Dr. Moton and his loyal co-workers have helped to revolutionize hundreds of communities. The report of Prof. T. C. Erwin, the society's field agent, shows that in a single year the 'clean-up Campaign' in twenty counties of Virginia brought splendid returns: Dwellings painted, 35; dwellings white-washed, 370; homes screened, 51; yards cleaned, 1,029; sanitary closets built, 67; closets repaired, 21; barns and outbuildings cleaned, 138; wells and springs improved, 130; schools and school yards cleaned, 47; churches better ventilated, 20. "It is impossible," says Prof. Erwin, "to estimate the moral and practical good accomplished through the work done in these twenty counties and in a similar way in most of the other counties of Virginia." Major Allen W. Washington, commandant of cadets at Hampton Institute and successor to Robert R. Moton, is the new president of the Negro Organization Society. Major Washington is a Hampton Institute product. He is widely known as a wise leader, a forceful speaker, and a man of strong personality. Racial Co-operation Interesting and inspiring addresses were made by the following white people: Hon. C. M. Broun, mayor of Roanoke; Hon. John Wood, secretary of Roanoke Chamber of Commerce; Dr. W. D. Weatherford, student secretary for International Y. M. C. A. Committee; Miss Agnes D. Randolph, executive secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis Association of Virginia; Dr. James P. Faulkner, executive secretary of Raoul Foundation, Atlanta, Ga.; Arthur D. Wright, state school inspector, Richmond, Va.; Dr. J. P. McConnell, president of the East Radford, Va., Normal school. Plea for Efficiency. Dr. Moton, in his address as retiring president, emphasized the importance of securing the co-operation of state officials in public campaigns for better health and better schools. He outlined the industrial opportunities which are opening up to the Negro, and urged his hearers to be "so faithful, so efficient, so prompt, so reliable, so courteous, and so conscientious in work, whatever that workmay be, whether in the shop, in the kitchen, on the farm, or on the street," that people cannot dispense with their services. BUTLER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services on Sunday last were very interesting. At the morning hour the text was "Ye are the salt of the earth". At the evening worship the text was, "Saved from all eternity." The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor was led by Bro. F. D. Cain. The topic was "Why Christianity is the hope of our country." The teachers' training class, Wednesday evening 7:30 p. m. The Sunday school is improving and the preparation for Christmas exercises has begun. Order of service: Preaching 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school 3 p. m.; Y. P. C. E. 7 p. m.; preaching 8 p. m.; midweek service 8 p. m. To all of these you are invited. PTIAN HAIR GROWER north, east and west as the most wonder- ket. It nourishes and strengthens the growth of the hair. Relieves the scalp and secretions. Gives a rich gloss and y. Anyone wishing to become an Agent or can do so by see or writing our South- more than four agents in one city. 751 E. Gwinnett St. West Broad and Gwinnett Streets Shoes, Underwear, Umbrellas, Ribbons Men and Women's Furnishing Reliable Goods at Reasonable' Prices The Old Reliable Still Making Good You will die a seeker, if you are seeking for a contract better than the one issued by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company, Home office 1143 Gwinnett Sreet. Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres., T. J. Walker, Sec., and Treas., W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. The company that has perpetuated its motto, which is "Promptness, Honesty and Justice," so well, that the public in general and the policy holders in particular, style it the people's company, in which your dime or twenty-five cents does it full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurance that really protects, join Health and Life Insurance Company Branch office 509 WEST BROAD St. Local and Long distance telephones 4129 & 1463 J. S. PERRY, Supt. A. B. SINGFIELD, General Supt BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 531 Henry Street E. Phone 3031 Men's Shoes Half Sole and Heel Sewed ..... 85c Ladies Shoes, Half Sole and Heel, sewed ..... 75c Ladieh Shoes Half Sole and Heel Nalled ..... 50c Men's Shoes, Half Sole and Heel, nalled ..... 60c We make a specialty of Children's Shoes Smart Walking Costume The New Redingote Dress Waist Pattern No. 7429 Mc Call Pattern 7401 and Skirt No. 7439 THE PILGRIM The McCall Book of Fashions 1. "We wus tocalmed onct off th' nor' coast o' Africka, an' from where th' ship lay we could sea plenty o' giraffs an' ostriches cruisin' round on th' desert, an' it bein' about Thanksgivin' time them big birds looked mighty temptin' t' us. Well, one day we eights th' hull o' an ol' bird wot 'ad been killed durin' th' night, an' that's how th' notion get into our heads t' sprise one o' them desert turkeys. 2. "Well, arter a big argument we got th' skipper t' put on th' ostrich skin an' started out t' run down three 'at we sighted inland ways. You'd never thought th' ol' man' ud a' done it, but he wus afeard t' trust me an' Bill, I reckon, fer fear we'd let 'em git away. Well, sir, th' figger th' ol' man cut in that rig 'ud make you die a' laffin', an' we couldn't hardly hold in til his back 'us turned. 3. "I'd give a purty, fer a picture o' th' skipper tackin' off th' leaward o' them three birds 'ith th' ship's gun stowed away under his wing. I didn't have-much faith in th' scheme, an' us supprised they didn't get suspicious an' set sail, but they didn't, an' arter circlin' round th' ol' man fer a spell them three ostriches give a whoop an' bore down on th' cap'in' like a nor' wester. 4. "We wus as much took aback as th' skipper hissef, an' dropped down behin' th' sandbank t' wait orders. We could hear th' thump o' footsteps gittin' plainer, an' soon made out they 'us headin' our way, an' sure enough, over the bank comes th' ol' man, feathers an' all, with them three ostriches at his heels, who wusn't no more than natives themselves tigged up jis' as th' captin' 5. "Weil, we 'us captured 'fair an' square an' no mistake, an' bein' unarmed (th' ol' man, havin' thrown his firesarms over-board th' first thing t' lighten ballast) they 'us nothin' t' do but face th' music. I don't 'spose you'd believe it if I told you, but you 'can sink me if they didn't march us right to their boss, who 'us a ex-ployer feller wot I'd met before in my time. 6. "He 'us tickled t' death t' see me, an' nothin' ud do but that we all stay an' eat Thanksgivin' mess 'ith him as he 'ad a big ostrich roastin' on th' fire at th' time. We'd started out arter ostrich, but hadn't figgered on findin' him cooked t' a turn. Some folks, prefers turkey, but let me state that ostrich is good enough fer 'me." Among the Masons Masonry stands unalterable opposed to all evil in motive or practice, to every form of bigotry and intolerance. It stands as a champion of the largest liberty and action. I would emphasize what another has said. The most hopeless and pitiful condition in human existence today is that of a man of splendid scholarly and intellectual attainments who is bankrupt in the very essence of true manhood—an all inclusive love and charity for his fellowmen. That one whose education does not include possession of the sweet and tender virtues of the heart, is possessed only of that knowledge, that "wisdom of man which is foolishness with God".—Selected. Masonic Charity One who has not looked into the subject can hardly realize how much good is being accomplished through the various charitable organizations in connection with the Masonic Fraternity throughout the country. Our English brethren pride themselves on their benevolent institutions and boys' and girls' school supported by English Masons. In the past twenty years these institutions have expended more than ten million dollars in the interest of charity, and many a son and daughter of an English Mason has reason to rejoice because of the education he has received through these schools. Visitors to the continent from America are always surprised and delighted with the management of these homes and fully realize the great good they are doing. A visit to any one of the Masonic institutions in America will prove that very many of our Grand Lodges have very find Masonic homes for the benefit of orphans or widows and orphan children and for aged members. Many of these homes are carried on in rather an extensive way and all of them are doing great good. A large number of grand jurisdictions which do not possess Masonic homes have constituted Boards of Charity and a certain amount of the gross receipts of their revenue is turned over to these Boards, who dispenses charity in behalf of the Grand Lodges they represent. The latter plan has been adopted by the grand, lodge of Iowa, which sets aside twelve and one-half percent of the annual receipts. And also, annually appropriates from one thousand to five thousand dollars for a temporary fund to be used by the members of the Board for the relief of worthy members. This plan does away with keeping up the expenses of a large home and gives the grand lodge the revenue to be derived from what such a home would cost. It also permits those whom they aid to remain among their friends and associates rather than be sent to some Masonic home or asylum where they would have to comply with rigid rules in connection with such a home. We, in Iowa, much prefer this plan to that of keeping up large and expensive buildings and having to hire a large number of superintendents and help to manage the same.—Iowa Masonic Library. --- Universality of Masonry In the natural course of events a member of the craft is led to regard Freemasonry as being universally spread over the surface of the earth; but how many among the thousands who express that opinion have any idea how nearly the definition is true; or how wide are the ramifications of the brotherhood? The neophyte may endorse this view, and probably think little or nothing of the opinion he has expressed; but how far is it from actual truth? and how far should an expression of opinion be regarded as merely part and parcel of the Masonic system? Experienced - Past Masters and especially those who have journeyed to far-off parts of the universe, can answer these questions; and our experience is that they, one and all, invariably answer them affirmatively, so far as our order in concerned - Freemason's Chronicle. The Bible, Square and Compasses The Bible, Square and Campasses, are often depicted together, thus forming one symbol. The Bible is open. The square is placed with its angle at the middle of the lowest part of the same volume, its limbs extending diagonally across the two pages, in the middle, and their legs extending to the extreme corners at the bottom. By this combination we are reminded that the Bible is the standard by which we are ever to try ourselves and all our schemes and actions, the great directory of our lives, according to which we must apply the square and compasses, both in judging as to the past, and in framing our schemes as to the future. The square and compasses, as well as the Bible, are essential articles of the furniture of a Masonic lodge. The Bible is dedicated to God, from whom we have learned the revelation which is contains, and whose law we learn from its pages. The square is assigned to the whole body of the craft, as all are equally bound, in all their conduct, to "act upon the square." that is, to pursue the paths of moral rectitude. The compasses are specially assigned to the Grand Master, as an emblem of his dignity, and of his official right and duty to direct all the affairs of the craft, and this symbol therefore reminds every Freemason of his duty as a member of the craft, as well as those duties which are incumbent upon him as a man, and in all the relations of life. He is reminded that the authority of the Grand Master Is to be respected, and that he is entitled to the support of the craft, in those affairs in which, according to the wisdom given him, and the powers of the office intrusted to him, he issues his directions. The Bible is the great light of Masonry; the Bible, square and compasses are the Three Great Lights of Masonry. Habit is a cable; we wave a thread of it every day, and at last we cannot break it.—Selected. ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH Sunday November 26th, the silver jubilee celebration of Very Rev. Ignatius Lissner will open at 10:30 a. m., by a solemn high mass, sung by the Rev. Jubilarian in presence of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Kelley. The ministers of the mass will be: Rev. Father T. M. O'Keefe, assisting priest; Rev. Father M. Scherrer, deacon; Rev. Father A. Lanbe, sub-deacon; Rev. Father Jas. Dahent, general master of ceremonies. Ministering priest to the Rt. Rev. Bishop will be Very Rev. Father Bernard, O. S. B., and Rev. Father J. L. Ehret. The sermon for the occasion will be preached by Rt. Rev. Benj. J. Keiley, bishop of Savannah. The musical program is as follows: W. J. A. General FOR BRICK WORK, WORK PLASTER Grate and Tiling Set Residence, 539 E. Henry Street The pride of every woman to look beautiful MME. E. Hair grower NU-P FOR YOU 72 West 133rd St. NEW YORK SAVANNAH Mrs. Jennie Blake Miss Claudia O. Allen Mrs. Emma R. Dennis Mrs. Nathan Roberts Savannah Pharmacy Mrs Albertina S. Clark Miss Emma E. Swargin Ladies! Insist That You RENO W.J. AYERS General Contractor FOR BRICK WORK, WOOD, CONCRETING AND PLASTERING Grate and Tiling Set on Short Notice. Residence, 539 E. Henry Street Savannah, Ga. 72 West 133rd St. NEW YORK CITY Tel. 1569 Harlem SAVANNAH AGENCIES Mrs. Jennie Blake 522 E. Anderson Miss Claudia C. Allen 817 W. 35th St. Mrs. Emma R. Dennis 612 Bolton W. Mrs. Nathan Roberts 606 West 32nd St. Savannah Pharmacy 719 W. Broad Mrs Albertina S. Clark 911 Cuyler Miss Emma E. Swargin R. F. D. 3, Box 6 Ladies! Insist That Your Hair Dresser Uses A PARTICULAR HAIR DRESSING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE" PRICE 50 CENTS old by agents Everywhere Write for Free Sample John 813 GARRARD ST. Organ Prelude. "Asperges Me" (Rosevig) Intrwit, (Georgorian Chant) Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, (Leonard's Mass) Offertory, "Quid Retribram Dominlo" (Lambilotte) Post—Communion, (Gregorian Chant) Sanctus, Agnus, (Leonard's Mass) Recessional "Hymn to St. Benedict" by congregation. After high mass the blessing and dedication of the New St. Benedict's school will take place. Liturgical hymn will be sung by the assisting clergy. After the ceremony, the new school rooms will be open to the visitors. Sunday evening, S p. m. solemn vesper by choir, the sermon will be preached by Rev. Father A. Lambe from the Immaculate Conception Church, Augusta, Ga. Celebration will come to close by benediction of the most blessed sacrament and hymn "Holy God we praise Thy name" by the congregation. Monday night, 8:30 p. m. reception and concert in the new parish hall, in honor of the Rev. Jubilarian. A special address will be delivered by Rev. Thomas O'Keefe, of new York. Members of the church and their friends are cordially invited to the two days' celebration. YERS Contractor WOOD, CONCRETING AND HAERING set on Short Notice. set Savannah, Ga. can is her hair. If you want and graceful use ESTELLE LIFE Beautifier OUR HAIR NEW YORK CITY Tel. 1569 Harlem AGENCIES 522 E. Anderson 817 W. 35th St. 612 Bolton W. 606 West 32nd St. 719 W. Broad 911 Cuyler R. F. D. 3, Box 6 Your Hair Dresser Uses DE LUXE HAIR GROWER MADE BY Johnson & Winn M'f'g Co. COVINGTON, KY STEAR FOR TH THE STAR HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` JOE Real E OE FIELD Real Estate Broker JOE FIELDS Real Estate Broker BEAUFORT, S. C. TOWN PRE houses and Lot on Newcastle Washington streets. 8-Room House and Lot on gress and West streets. house and Lot between Green gress streets. Joe Fields, Auditorium Building R M. MONR Are now Automob TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE Lot on Newcastle andOne 2-Story, 8-Room B streets. corner West and B house and Lot corner1 Lot on Craven street West streets. tlement) t between Green and Country Lands for Sale stets. BUY TOWN AND COU APPLY TO—— Joe Fields, Real Estate Broker um Building Rooms 6 and 8 Post BEAUFORT, S. C. MONROE COM Are now prepared to furnish Automobile Funerals 2 Houses and Lot on Newcastle andOne 2-Story, 8-Room House and Lot Washington streets. corner West and Bladen streets. One 8-Room House and Lot corner1 Lot on Craven street, (White Sett Congress and West streets. element) Office, Auditorium Building Rooms 6 and 8 Post Office Box 308 BEAUFORT, S. C. At a Moderate Cost ESSIE L. MONROE, MANAGER Wanted 500 Ladies Wanted 500 Ladies To learn Hair Dressing and Handle SUPERIOR HAIR PREPARATION For the next Sixty (60) Days we will teach a $35.00 in Hair Culture by mail, and issue Diplomas w course is completed, for only $6.00 Cash or ins erms. When writing for information, send stam ERIOR HAIR PREPARATION ext Sixty (60) Days we will teach a $35.00 culture by mail, and issue Diplomas w completed, for only $6.00 Cash or in then writing for information, send stamps SUPERIOR HAIR PREPARATIONS For the next Sixty (60) Days we will teach a $35.00 Course in Hair Culture by mail, and issue Diplomas when the course is completed, for only $6.00 Cash or installment terms. When writing for information, send stamps for reply. Act at once and take advantage of our Special Offer. The Superior Chemical Company AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell The Star Hair Grower. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 Cents per box—one 25s box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you, a full supply that you can begin work with at once, also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MGR., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. FIELDS State Broker PROPERTY FOR SALE andOne 2-Story, 8-Room House and corner West and Bladen streets corner 1 Lot on Craven street, (White S tlement) andCountry Lands for Sales BUY TOWN AND COUNTRY-LANE APPLY TO—— Real Estate Broker ms 6 and 8 BEAUFORT, S. C. Post Office Box 3 DE COMPANY prepared to furnish file Funerals 500 Ladies Dressing and Handle FOR PREPARATIONS days we will teach a $35.00 Course and issue Diplomas when the only $6.00 Cash or installment information send stamps for ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009, WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Remittance must be made by|Express Post Office Money Order, or Register- Lett. Advertising Rates given on Application. Saturday November 26th, 1916 Mr. Hughes has sent a telegram of congratulation to Mr. Wilson on his re-election to the presidency. If Governor Whitman retains his hold on the people of New York, he will have an excellent chance to be the next standard bearer of the G. O. P. Better, race understanding, better treatment and better wages would caused the colored man to look disdainfully on every offer to leave the sunny South. The tax and registration books are open. Every tax payer should get his receipt for the year, and those whose names are not on the list should see that it is placed there. Those who are denied this privilege should take legal steps to so qualify. Before the closing of another year, many of those who voted for the retention of the Democrats in office will regret their step. Within the coming four years the Blunders and incompetency of the Democrats will become more apparent, and the result will be a complete annihilation at the polls in 1920. --- The public is being asked to assist in several charitable efforts, that are now being waged. Each one of them is worthy and should be aided. The only regret is that these efforts are being made at the same time and causes a hardship on certain ones who are singled out by every solicitor. Plans should be made whereby the hundreds of persons who are never reached, may be asked to held in these worthy causes. The determined effort with which the governor of South Carolina makes known that he will give adequate protection to the family of the wealthy Negro, James Crawford, who was lynched there about a month ago, must surely call forth the highest commendation from all good citizens of South Carolina and the entire Southland. How often, in cases like this, where one member of a family is made the object of lynch law, the surviving members of the family are persecuted and even driven away from the surrounding community. Of course it is no more than Governor Manning should do, to protect to the fullest extent of his power, the lives and property of the dead man, and yet, how often is the contrary the case, where the lynching of one member of a family is but a forerunner of a series of crimes in which the dead man's family is made the special object of mob violence while the state and county officers sit supinely by, making not even the slightest effort to stop the depredations. Often Negroes distantly related to one who has met with death of the hands of mobs have been so intimidated that they have been forced to leave their all and flee to another section for protection. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People which is investigating this and other instances of mob violence in the South has the assurance of the South Carolina executive that everything is his power will be done to bring the murderers of Crawford to justice and to put an end to mobocracy in that state. This association is doing a good and effective work and fruits of its endeavors to at least retard mob law in the South are about to show themselves. In Georgia, a determined stand by the chief executive, such as is being taken by Governor Manning of South Carolina, would go a long way to decrease lynching in the Empire State of the South. An executive with backbone, courage and a determination to see the laws of the state enacted impartially, whether a Negro or white man's life be at stake, is a power which any common wealth appreciates and values more largely than words can express. The family of the lamented James Crawford has been robbed by lynchers of the state of its head, and the assurance of Governor Manning that he will protect them at all times, stand for which he will receive commenda- There is no agency among our people which is accomplishing more for the Negro in the North, and South than the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. The league, always seeks to get to the bottom of every movement which effects our people. In the recent labor migration, in which over a hundred thousand hard working Negro laborers have gone from this section of the country to northern fields the league has likewise sought to get information and the cause of this unheard of exodus of the laboring ones among us. The representative of the league who is making a tour through the South and who was here this week, looking into conditions surrounding our people, is of the opinion that the unrest among us come from the miserably had treatment which we are accorded and which is forcing hundreds of us to seek relief elsewhere. He believes also that much of the unwholesome racial atmosphere in which we live can be clarified, by the white press taking a fairer stand, not only in its editorial columns but its news items as well. To know that this opinion is a correct one, it is only necessary to read the news items concerning us, which appear in any of the southern daily papers. There is scarcely a line read about us which is commendable, but, on the other hand, we are placed before the reading public in a most unwelcomed manner. There is little or no attention paid by the responsible, high-minded supervisors of the news articles to those items which refer to us, and as a consequence, we are held up in a most ridiculous light on every side. The Urban League believes that the humiliating articles concerning us which are so often published in our daily papers have a most detrimental influence, and that much of the abuse and bad treatment which we receive are traceable directly to their appearance. There is no doubt that the great masses of whites are swayed by the coloring put into many news items in these papers concerning us and if the National League can in any way cause white publishers to refrain from allowing these prejudiced accounts of us to get into their columns, then there is no doubt but that the living conditions here for our people will be greatly benefited and there will at least be a slight check placed upon the heavy exodus of our men for the North. WHERE INTIMIDATION REALLY EXISTS Washington. Nov 15.—Late in the recent political campaign information was given out from the department of justice to the effect that large numbers of colored men had been transported from the South into some of the northern states and that there was suspicions that this was done under the guidance of Republican campaign managers who wanted to colonize the colored voters for illegal purposes at the election. Any man who would stop to think would immediately see the absurdity of such a proceeding. The transportation cost alone would amount to not less than $20 per vote, and it would cost double that sum to keep the imported men in the voting precincts until election time. While there has undoubtedly been purchase of votes in both political parties in the past, no political campaign manager has ever paid the price such as this in order to add to the number of ballots in the box on election day. Notwithstanding the absurdity of the story, the Department was willing to let the impression go out that Republican campaign managers were directing the colonization of men from the South. The fact of the matter is, as shown by census reports for a number of years back, there has been a steady drift of colored laborers from the South to the North because of the higher wages offered and a greater demand for help. Moreover, the Department of Labor itself has been encouraging this drift of colored laborers northward, as its records show. The action of the Department of Justice in thus endeavoring to cast reflections upon Republican campaign managers was no more reprehensible than the unusual action of the Department of Labor just before election in issuing orders to its agents in the South that they should discontinue aiding southern colored laborers to find employment in the North. Here was a plain effort of the Department of Labor to utilize the offices of the government for political advantages. One of the duties of the Department of Labor is to aid in sending laboring men where their services are most needed. If, in the regular and legitimate exercise of that function, one party gains or looses an advantage, that is not the concern of the Department. It has been encouraging colored laborers to move northward before the campaign began and it should have continued its efforts along the same line without any variation whatever while the campaign was in progress. THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE regard was LEGAL NOTICE in an effort government. George Any deviation in that regard was nothing more or less than an effort to use the powers of the government for partisan political advantages. COUNCIL ASKED TO INVESTIGATE ARRESTS barracks until the following morning when their case was called in the police court. The case against them utterly failed, not one of the defendants being even required to make a statement. "It is hardly necessary to say that these arrests have caused an uneasy feeling among the Negroes of this city and the surrounding country, and has done and is doing injury to this city. We feel that any citizen of this city or any visitor to this city should feel at all times that his rights are to be protected. While it is true that these cases have been dismissed, the citizens of the city generally and the Negroes in particular are in ignorance as to the cause of these illegal arrests. Many people of our race have gone North during this year because of inducements offered them there, but we do not know of a single, case where there has been any improper influence brought about by the Negroes of this city to cause anyone to move from Savannah. As already stated there is an uneasy feeling among our race. We do not know if any steps have been taken which will prevent these illegal wholesale arrests or if they are to be repeated: We respectfully ask that your honorable body, or a committee of council investigate the causes of these arrests and that we be permitted to appear in the hearing and submit evidence if necessary to the end that the blame for these illegal arrests be placed and that we thereby gain assurance that they will not be repeated. Respectfully. JOS. J. CARR Dep. Clerk, S. C. C. C., Ga. Wage Savings Following statements at the close October 31 STATE 6-0 octacular game was the South Total...... 5 per cent on de- 6 per cent on Pioneer Negro Bac ast game a State we played no doubt ns each (Continued from Page One) Local Branch. National Negro Business League. WORKING FOR EARLY CLOSING OF STORES The Savannah Federation of Women's Organizations is working hard on a movement whereby clerks, shop girls and all employees of stores may get off early in the evening. The organization believes that by urging the public to do their shopping early the late closing hours at some of the stores may be eliminated. The public is asked to assist in this movement. The president of the Savannah branch of the Needle Work Guild asks that the members of the colored branch assist in this movement as far as possible. In order to stimulate the movement, the organization has put out hundreds of pledge cards, some of which will be distributed among our people. The card reads as follows: "Early closing movement, Savannah Federation of Women's Organizations. Pledge: I hereby pledge not to enter, or purchase from any store, except drug stores, restaurant and confectioners, after 6:30 p.m., every day of the year, excepting the two weeks before Easter and the two weeks before Christmas." SOUTH CAROLINA STATE DEFEATS GA. STATE 6-0 In a rather tame and unspectacular game in which the old style game was adhered to almost entirely, the South Carolina State College team defeated the Ga. State boys on Monday afternoon on the campus of the latter by a score of 6 to 0. The only chance the local boys had to score came within five minutes after the game started, when they had worked the bad to their opponents' twenty-two yard line by line plays, only to lose it by a foolish place kick after two downs had gained five of the required yards. The South Carolina Boys slightly outwelghed the local boys but not enough to make any appreciable difference. Their line was far more improbable and charged low and hard. In fact, it was due to the excellent work of the line that they were able to carry off the honour of the afternoon. Both teams essayed several forward passes but very few were complete. A crowd of about six hundred witnessed game, over one hundred going out from the city. The local boys play their last game Thursday against the Florida State College boys. The game will be played on the Ga. State campus and no doubt will be fiercely contested as each side is anxious to break the 0-0 game of last year with a victory. To the Superior Court of said County: The petition of Edward, Delegau, Nell Thornton, Caesar Holmes, Stephen E. Scott, James Brown, Edward Rivers, Joseph Reid, Louis Green and Oliver W. Washington, all of said county, respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves and such other persons as may become associated with them to be incorporated- under the name of the Seaside Workingmen's Association for a term of twenty years with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that time. 2. That the domicile of said corporation shall be in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia, but they ask the right to establish branch associations in other cities of this State as they may see fit. 3. That the objects and purposes of said corporation are to promote social intercourse among its members, to give them opportunities for pleasure and amusement, and generally to promote the interest of laboring people. 4. That the said corporation, not being organized for the purpose of trade or individual or corporate profit, has no capital stock but will derive its revenue from initiation fees, dues of its members and from any property it may acquire, and any person ceasing to be a member of the Association shall not be entitled to an accounting as to any property the corporation, may own. 5. That petitioners ask that said corporation may have the right to maintain a suitable club house, rooms or quarters wherein its members may gather and in which it may place such conveniences as usually pertain to a 'social organization of its character. 6. That petitioners ask that said corporation shall have the right to adopt by-laws and rules for the qualification and admission of members and the duties attaching to membership; to designate the titles and prescribe the duties of officers and committees and the manner of electing such officers and committees as may be found necessary for the proper conduct of the affairs of the corporation. 7. That petitioners desire that said corporation may have authority to enforce good order, receive donations, make purchases, borrow money, and issue notes, bonds or other obligations therefor and secure payment of the same by mortgage, deed of trust or deed to secure debt; to purchase, lease, or otherwise hold real and personal property and to transfer and alienate the same, not, however, for the purpose of trade and profit but for the purpose of promoting the general design of said corporation; to have a common seal; to sue and be sued, and to enjoy all the rights and privileges usual and incident to such corporations chartered under the laws of this state. Wherefore, petitioners pray that they be incorporated under the name aforesaid, for the the term aforesaid, for the purposes aforesaid, and with the rights, powers and privileges aforesaid. WILSON & ROGERS Attorneys for Petitioners Original petition filed in this office this November 9, 1916 --- Wage Earners Savings Bank Loans and Discounts.....$206,910.82 Banking house and fixtures 72,358.07 Other read estate and Inv...26,139.99 Cash and due from banks.....12,210.06 Capital paid in.....$ .50,000.00 Surplus, Undivided Profits..... 34,298.31 Deposits ..... 187,420.63 Bills payable..... 45,900.00 State of Georgia. Chatham county. To the Superior Court of said county: The petition of Mrs. Emma Swangin, Sol C. Johnson, P. E. Love, J. C. Lind- say, L. E. Williams, J. H. C. Butler, Nathan Roberts, A. B. Singfield, D. J. Scott, Chas H. Anderson, and Mrs. R. L. Barnes, all of the state and coun- ty aforesaid, respectfully showeth: 1. That they desire for themselves, their associates and successors, to be incorporated and made a body politic as an educational and benevolent institu- tion, for the purpose of general edu- cation and moral and religious uplift among the people, under the name and style of "THE SWANGIN NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE." 4. That said corporation has no capital stock and is not organized for pecuniary gain, but is purely benevolent in character. 5. That said corporation shall be non-sectarian in matter of religious faith. 6. That petitioners desire to purchase and hold such real estate as may be necessary in the conduct of its business, or to sell or incumber, by mortgage, lien, security-deed or otherwise, the same for the purpose of the corporation: To solicit funds, gifts and endowment for the support and maintenance of said proposed institution. 7. That the sole object of said institution is the advancement and diffusion of Christian education among people, and that it desires all privileges and immunities incident to institutions of this kind and such as are set forth in Civil code in paragraphs 2372-2387. Wherefore petitioners pray to be incorporated under name and style afore said, with the powers, privileges and immunities set forth, and as are now, or may hereafter be allowed a corporation of similar character under the laws of Georgia. J. G. LEMON. Petitioners' Attorney The original petition filed in Clerk's office of the Superior Court this the 26th day of October, 1916. (SEAL) JOS. J. CARR Dep. Clerk Superior Court, Chatham County, Ga. The colored citizens of Savannah are very fortunate in having two first-class representatives in the real estate business, the COMMONWEALTH LOAN & REALTY CO., is the other They pay attention to rehabil and building, J. S. WALKER, Agent 509 West Broad St: CHARLESTON PRESSING CLUB CLEANING, DYEING & REPAIRING Ladies' work a specialty. All work Guaranteed. Suits Sponged and Pressed 25c. Work called for and delivered. Club Members—Six Suits sponged and pressed per month One Dollar in advance. Phone 1434-W 616 West Bryan Street F. L. Saures, Proprietor There will be on exhibition, a production of life moving pictures at Joyland Park Sunday night. Among the many features will be the strange Star in the East, the Trial of Christ, The Crucifixion of Christ and many more very interesting pictures. Admission free. Come one, come all. D. Sharperson, manager (Adv.) FOR SALE—Material in one, white church, frame construction. A splendid opportunity to builder or some church. Phone 510. FOR RENT—One or two rooms furnisher or unfurnished. 715 West Waldburg street. Thanksgiving Festival You are cordially invited to attend the First Fall Festival At St. Benedict's New Hall, Gordon and East Broad Sts..... THANKSGIVING NIGHT NOVEMBER 30, 1916 Under auspices of St. Benedict's Catholic Mutual Aid Society ADMISSION - - 25 CENTS Honesty, Promptness and Fair Dealings are the Things the— Chatham Mutual Life And Health Insurance Company STANDS FOR! This has been demonstrated in the large amount of business, done here and elsewhere in the state. It will pay you to secure membership in this Company for the protection of home and family. Every Policy Holder is protected by the Company having on deposit with the Insurance Commissioners, $5000.00. See one of our agents today or phone the office and someone will call. Phone 1516 HOME OFFICE Wage Earners Bank Building Rooms 301-311-312 Third Floor A. H DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec.-Mgr. HAVE YOU SEEN THE—— HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW TAILOR AT 463 WEST BROAD STREET (Near Gaston) Suits Made to Order at Popular Prices Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired. American Tailor M. I. FEINBERG, Proprietor The colored citizens of Savannah are very fortunate in having two first-class representatives in the real estate business, the COMMONWEALTH LOAN & REALTY CO., is the other. They pay attention to rentals and building. J. S. WALKER, Agent 509 West Broad St. Locals and Personals Messrs Prince A. Moore, Joe. Mitchell and Ed. Wright returned home on last Tuesday from Newark, N. J. Mrs. H. S. Chauncey is spending a while with her mother in Eastman, Ga. Mrs. W. A. Naylor sailed Wednesday for New York where she will remain for the winter. Mrs. John Timmons of Charleston, S. C., is spending a few days in the city. Miss Janie Maxwell of Tampa, Fla., is in the city visiting relatives. Social Happenings Mrs. Jennie Davis entertained the chair members and Sunday school teachers of Gaines A. M. E. Chapel, with a social at her home, 613 Anderson lane, west, on Thursday evening, in 'honor of her niece, Miss Anna Howard, who left for Jaeksonville, Fla., to spend the winter. Miss Howard was a member of both the above named departments. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sneed of Washington, D. C., entertained at dinner on last Sunday in honor of Dr. S. C. Snelson and Lawyer Geo. W. Hall, both former Savannahians. Those present were Dr. Snelson and Lawyer Hall, Mrs. Emily Gross, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. James Washington and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sneed. Dr. Snelson left on last Wednesday for North Carolina where he will take up his practice. Mrs. Anna Delroach of 117 Gordon street, west, entertained in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Lawretta Livingston and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Viola Palmer, formerly of this city but now of New York, on last Friday evening. The evening was delightfully spent. Those present were Miss Ophelia Brown, Miss Frances R. Brown, Miss Josephine Mack, Mrs. Hattle Brown, Miss Viola Jenkins, Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs. Nina Keys, Mrs. Charity Irwin, Mrs. Susie Irwin, Mrs. Laura Jenkins, Miss Florence Richardson, Mrs. Gertrude Aikens, little Miss Erith Palmer, Mrs. Anna Delroach, Mrs. Anna Livingston, Mrs. Viola Palmer, Meters. Wm. E. Johnson, Josiah Shellman, Lawrence Russel, Alexander Rivers, A. G. Brown, John Graham, John McIntosh, Jr., Clarence Houston, R. H. Simmons, Masters Arthur Palmer and Theodore Caine. Mrs. Clara B. Harris entertained at her home on last Monday evening, a number of friends in honor of her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Young, Mrs. Lillie Milton, Miss Florence Cooper, Miss Katie Drone, Miss Mamie. Brown, Miss Precilla E. Good, Miss Ellegan, Mrs Donon Jenkins, Mrs. Bessie Haves, Mrs. L. Carter, Mr. A. R. Marchell, Mr. L. Clemons. The Married Women's Evergreen Sewing Circle held an enthusiastic meeting Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Julia Ward, on Augusta road. A very interesting paper was read by Mrs. Olivia Jackson and was responded to by Mrs. Laura Davis, after which the hostess led the way into a delightful dining room where a table was laden with many good things. Those present were Mrs. Ethel Furgerson, Laura Davis, Willie Clark, Elia Rivers. Mrs. Julia Woods, Emma West, Louise Myers, and others. All members of the Charity Hospital club will please attend the meeting Tuesday November 28 at five o'clock at the library. Business of importance and all are urged to be present. FREE TREATMENT To demonstrate the wonderful efficiency in Pomard's Egyptian Hair Grower, Mrs. A. E. Allen will give a limited number of free scalp treatments Monday at her home, 751 East, Gwinnett street, phone 5078. Don't forget the turkey rattle on Thanksgiving, November 30th, at the exchange next door to the First A. B. Church, Bolton and West Bread streets, given by the Red Roses. Hair Dressing, Manicuring and ..and Massage. Poro Treatment our Specialty. Combings made to Order 2013 Harden St. Savannah, Ga. ```markdown ``` 1914 Rev. Gustave Obrecht, who will have general supervision of the Catholic celebration next week. Mortuary Mr. Perry R. Wright, one of the best known barbers of this city and very popular in the community, dled on last Tuesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright, Sr., in Garnett, S. C. Mr. Wright, for a number of years conducted a barbershop at 517 West Broad street, and later removed his business to the Wage Earners Bank building where he held forth until his health failed about a year ago. He was buried on Wednesday at Garnett where he was also well-known, having spent his boyhood days in that vicinity. His brother, Mr. Richard Wright, Jr., of this city, attended the funeral. The deceased is survived by a wife, Mrs. Leola J. Wright; mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright; a sister, Mrs. Carrie Mills of Ridgeland, S. C.; and two brothers, Richard, Jr. and Joseph Wright. Joseph Sneed Mr. Joseph Sneed, 65 years old, died on last Saturday morning at the home of his brother, Rev. John Sneed, at Whitebluff. While he had been alling for sometime, yet his death was unexpected, having only an hour of serious illness. He was buried from his home at whitebulff and his brother, Rev. John Sneed, conducted the service. The deceased is survived by five children and two brothers. November 27. Monday—Entertainment at Masonic temple by Married Ladies' Club. Admission 15 cents. In Memory In remembrance of a devoted sister and grand mother, Mrs. Jane Sanders, who departed this life September 30th, 1914, after many months of suffering. The voice of mid-night came, She startled up to hear: A mortal arrow, pierced her franje, She fell, but felt no fear. Soldier of Christ, well done, Praise be thy new employ; And while eternal ages run, Rest in thy Saviour's joy. Loving sister, Mrs. Hester Halues Grand children Mrs. Phenie Howard Mr. Jno. S. Delaware Miss J. E. Delaware Miss K. M. Delaware In sad but loving remembrance of a devoted wife and mother, Mrs. T. H. Delaware, who departed this life November 14, 1915. Dear as thou werst, and justly dear, We would not weep for thee; One thought shall check the starting tear, It is, that thou are free. And thus shall faith's consoling power, The tears of love restrain, Oh, who that saw the parting hour, Could wish thee here again? Triumphant in thy closing eyes The hope of glory shone; Joy breathed in thy expiring sigh. To think the race was run. Gently the passing spirit fled Sustained by grace divine; Oh, may such grace on us he shed. And make our end like dine. Loving husband, Mr. T. H. Delaware Children, Jennie R. Delaware. John N. Delaware. Kittle M. Delaware The colored citizens of Savannah are very fortunate in having two first-class representatives in the real estate business, the COMMONWEALTH LOAN & REALTY CO., is the other They pay attention to rentals and building. J. S. WALKER, Agent 509 West Broad St. THE 'SAVANNAH · TRIBUNE THE BEST OF THE WORLD Very Rev. Ignatius Lissner, whose silver jubilee celebration as Cattiolie priest will be celebrated next week. To be Discussed at the Tuskegee Negro Conference to be held Jan. 17-18 The foundation for the success of the Tuskegee Negro Conference has been erected upon helpful, everyday discussions of matters of immediate and practical importance to the race and to the South, the land where the majority of these people live and must work out their future. The South is losing millions of dollars every year and the Negro race is seriously hampered in its progress because of sickness among the colored people. To equip the race to meet the conditions of the future with vigorous health and resisting power, it is essential that these fundamental laws of health be impressively brought to their attention and methods adopted to prevent the great, waste from sickness brought on by ignorance and carelessness. It has therefore been decided to give considerable attention to the question of Negro Health at the next Tuskegee Conference which is to be held at Tuskegee Institute, January 17 and 18. Farmers' Conference The agricultural parade this year will not only include an exhibition of the various activities at Tuskegee Institute, but will also by means of various floats, show how the new economic conditions are being met by farmers of the South. The parade will form promptly at ten o'clock on Wednesday morning, the 17th, and after making a circle of the principal thorofares at the Institute, will conclude its march near the chapel where the various floats will then be on exhibition. After the parade, the visitors and delegates will be escorted through the various industrial and agricultural departments where demonstrations and exhibitions of interest and instruction will be held. From 12:15 to 1:00 lunch will be served the visiting farmers and friends and after lunch the conference proper will open in the chapel with a brief address by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. Expressions upon the life of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington and reports from local conferences will occupy important places on the program before the meeting is turned over to a discussion of "The new economic conditions now facing the South." "Rasing cotton under boll-weevil conditions"; "Diversifying crops," "Live stock raising" are among the many phases of complex situations involved in this new economic condition. The viewpoint of farmers, landlords, preachers, teachers, merchants and bankers upon these subjects, based upon their actual experiences will lend first-hand information which will be of immense value in reaching some conclusions as to methods. Workers' Conference The Conference of Workers will be held in the assembly room of the academic building, beginning Thursday morning, the 18th, at 9:00 o'clock and will continue till 4:00 with a one-hour intermission for lunch. The subjects for discussion in the morning are "Health Improvement for Employers" "Food as a factor in health" "The National health week movement as an aid to better health conditions." The entire afternoon will be given over to a discussion of the control of preventable diseases. In connection with the Workers Conference a special meeting will discuss the "Life and conduct of kids in boarding schools." Lady Deans from fifty schools have been invited to take a part in this discussion. Features Briefly Described The Tuskegee Institute choir will sing the old time spirituals and plantation melodies. Various national health organizations ```markdown ``` P. Rev. Joseph Dahlent, of Macon, who will be one of the main speakers at the Catholic celebration. the U. S. Government, the Alabama State Board of Health, and some of the largest insurance companies have been invited to send health exhibits for the conference. A special free clinic will be held at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital during the two days' session and many prominent specialists will be present to assist Dr. Kenney. Charts containing valuable information regarding crop, health and living conditions are being prepared by Mr. Work, editor of the Negro Year Book to be displayed in the chapel. A unique exhibition will show how Tuskegee Institute, is solving its own health problem. An exhibition of corn and canned goods will be held in the frame building near the chapel. Prizes will be awarded as follows: for the best corn there will be three premiums of $5.00, $3.00 and $2.00; for the best canned goods also three premiums of $5.00, $3.00 and $2.00. Among the persons invited to be present and speak during the conference are Mrs. G. H. Mathis, diversification agent for the Alabama Bankers' Association; Mr. Bruce Kennedy, secretary of the Montgomery chamber of commerce; Dr. Dowling, the famous health specialist of Louisiana; Dr. J. E. McCulloch, secretary of Southern Sociological Congress; Dr. A. M. Moore, who is doing splendid work among Negro rural schools of North Carolina and Editor B. J. Davis of the Atlanta Independent. Mr. John Sneed, formerly of this city but now living in Washington, D. D., arrived here on yesterday where he was called on account of the death of his father. Mr. Sneed who is a member of the Separate Battalion of the District of Columbia, speaks very interestingly of the Washington boys' stay on the Mexican border last summer. He will return to Washington early next week. AMUSEMENT COLUMN NOTICE—Articles in this column five cents a word, payable in advance November 30, Thursday—Thanksgiving dance at Duffy Street hall by the Savannah Palmetto Club. Tickets 15 and 25 cents. November 27, Monday—Dramatic cantata at F. A. B. church, Franklin square. Admission 15 cents. November 27, Monday—Concert at Pilgrim Baptist church. Admission 10 cents. December 11, Monday—Winter dance of the Colored Chauffeurs Association at Masonic Temple. Admission 20 and 35 cents. December 4. Monday—Zingarellas, under auspices of Alex. Ellis Circle at Beth Eden Baptist church. Admission 10 cents. November 30. Thursday—Thanksgiving barbecue at Miss Sylvia Wheeler 351 Jefferson street. November 30th. Thursday—Fall Festival by St. Benedict's Catholic Mutual Aid Society at St. Benedict's new hall. Gordon Street, cast. Admission 25c. November 30. Thursday—Thanksgiving, Festival given by, Electa. Chapter No. 1. O. R. St. Masoniq. Temple. Admission 15 cents. November 29. Wednesday—Souvenir Dance and prier waits by, Feay Co. M. C. D. G. at Masonic Temple. Admission 15 cents. November 30. Monday—Anniversary dance by, Light of Inheritance, Lodge. No. 133. J. O. G. S. and D. of S. at Mechanics hall. Admission 15 cents. November 30. Monday—Fall dance by the Imperial A. and S. Club Ladies Branch at Mechanics hall. Admission 15 cents. Are You LOOKING FOR-A GOOD FARM? If so we have several good farms on our list, some o which are real bargains. Come in and see us. We will be pleased to give you full particulars, prices, terms, etc. Or if you have a farm to sell we can find you a quick market. HOUSES FOR RENT 712-714 W, 40th street...5 rooms and bath...$11.00 per month 715 Henry Street West...Shop...$12.00 per month 710 W. 40th Street...5 mroo sand bath...$12.00 per month Foot of Charles street...Shop...$4.00 per month 504 W. Brayan St...3 rooms...$7.00 per month 35th and Ogeechee avenue, 4 and 5 room flats, $7.50 and $8.00 615 West Bay street, Rooms at...50c per week Savannah Fuel & Supply Co. IF ITS GOOD-WOOD AND COAL YOU WANT-WE HAVE IT." The Liberty Pressing Club SUNSHINE West Broad St. Photo Gallery The Only Colored Studio in Town West Broad St. Near Huntingdon Pictures Reduction in all Portraits, Cards and Crayon Telephone 1820 11 Mrs. Susie E. Brown, the noted evangelist, will preach at St. Philips A. M. E. Church Sunday November 26th at 11 a. m. Dont fail to hear this great evangelist that has preached all over the country for 23 years. Pomord's Egyptian Hair Grower POMARD'S makes long, wavy hair, like "nature's own." Try this method and you'll find its the best, safest and cheapest. Guaranteed to grow your hair. POMARD'S has also a wonderful preparation for gray hair, and if properly treated will restore its natural color. --- Weekly Church News THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankful Baptist church, Huntingdon street, west, Rev. J. H. Edwards, pastor, Lic. W. Morrison preached a noble sermon on Sunday morning. The pastor preached Sunday night. We have been carrying on a series of meetings. Sunday services: prayer meeting 5:30 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 and S p. m. FIRST BRYAN BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday morning the services were conducted by Rev. Green, his text was from Ezekiel 37:13, "The new birth" The lesson was plainly explained. At night Rev. Wright's text was "Jacob's vision" from which many beautiful and helpful lessons were got. The Sunday school on Sunday mornings are very well attended. The junior and senior B. Y. P. U.S. are doing good work and all are interested in the work. ST. PHILIP'S A. M. E. CHURCH Elder Branch preached at the morning hour and Dr. Singleton at night, quite a large attendance was present. All conference claims were collected and the pastor left Tuesday morning prepared to make a round report at the meeting of the Georgia conference in Brunswick. The banquet Monday night given in honor of the pastor and wife was quite a success. Mr. Blackshear deserves much credit for his untiring efforts in working it up. Many good speeches were made at the banquet commendatory to Rev Singleton and his splendid work at St. Phillip's, a resolution was also adopted which brought out the facts pertaining to the great work accomplished at the church and the founding of Central Park school by Rev. Singleton. Rev. Singleton spoke to the Sunday school and league and made quite an impression on the members present. A party of members will leave for Brunswick tomorrow. Services at St. Phillip's tomorrow as usual. 'BAPTIST MINISTERS' UNION The Baptist Ministers' Union held its regular weekly meeting at the F. A. B. church, Franklin square, the president presided. Rev. A. L. James conducted the devotions. The sixth chapter of Galations was read, after which the regular business was carried out. After the reading and adoption of the minutes sermonic reports were made by Rev. J. S. Irby and Rev. N. H. ```markdown ``` Whitmire. The pastors having returned from the state convention told of the very excellent meeting and encouraging reports and thought it the best in the history of the convention. The money raised for education and missionary was $65,000. Rev. A. L. James of of Ocala, Fla., was present, he is here on an invitation of the Second Baptist church. The union adopted a resolution asking the A. M. E. conference which is held in Brunswick for the return of Rev. R. H. Singleton. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH St. John Baptist church, Rev. Wm. Gray, pastor. The largely attended services last Sunday were highly inspiring. The communion service, conducted by the pastor had its usual impressiveness. A special effort is being made by one of the clubs of the church to purchase an individual communion set by the third Sunday in December. Members who have not contributed are requested to contribute. Donations received from friends will be appreciated. Services tomorrow as usual. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH On last Sunday our congregation had the pleasure of hearing the Rev. A. L. James of Ocala, Fla., who preached at both morning and evening services. At 11 a. m. he took for his text Luke 18:1; subject, "Prayer" at 8:15 p. m.. John 9:23. subject "The manifestation of the works of God." The facts as presented by the speaker were convincing, full of reason and truth and should be helpful to those who heard him. The Sunday school convened at 3:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. The subject was well conducted by Mr. W. J. Kennedy, both services were attended by Rev. James who gave words of encouragement in the work. Rev. James also preached Tuesday and Thursday evenings and has kindly consented to remain over and serve us tomorrow. The Cheerful Workers have arranged for a sacred concert which will be rendered on Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. You are invited to attend. Evening service at 8 p. m. instead of 8:15, as heretofore. F. A. B. CHURCH, FRANKILN SQ. First African Baptist Church, Franklin square. Rev. T. J. Goodall, pastor. The services last Sunday were unusually good and many visitors were out. The prayer meeting was inspiring. At 11:30 morning worship began, devotional service being conducted by Rev. Robinson. Pastor Goodall preached an impressive sermon, subject "Plotting against a great and good man." This was a great sermon. At 8 p. m. Rev. Williams of Brunswick, Ga., preached. At 10 a. m. Sunday school met, subject "From Melita to Rome "The lesson was interestingly taught by the teachers, afterwhich the Sunday school practiced the Christmas songs. At 6 p. m. B. Y. P. U. began, subject "Will God.give me personal message through the bible." An excellent program was rendered. Services: Prayer meeting 6 a. m.; Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching 11:30 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 6' p. m.; preaching 8 p. m. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. D. Butler, pastor. Sunday morning prayers were led by Llc. Chas. Cox. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached a very interesting sermon. The communion service was largely attended. The installation of the officers of the church took place before the communion. Rev. E. D. Davis installed the officers and spoke very encouragingly. The pastor preached a very strong sermon on Sunday night from the subject, "The supremacy of Christ." Subscriptions to the five hundred dollar fund to be raised in sixty days now amounts to $3.20. F. A. B. CHURCH, BOLTON STREET F. A. B. Church, Bolton and West Broad street. Rev. Reld is still preaching a series of sermons. Come out and hear him. A large crown was benefited on last Sunday. The choir will sing at Second Baptist church tomorrow at 4:30. The Roses are still enlisting, come and join for $1.00. The fight will take place on the second Sunday night in December. Our Sunday school is still prosperous. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. The colored citizens of Savannah are very fortunate in having two first-class representatives in the real estate business, the COMMONWEALTH LOAN & REALTY CO., is the other They pay attention to rentals and building, J. S. WALKER, Agent 509 West Broad St. You desire a home, everyone does. Go out to Battery Park, inspect the new homes being completed, then call at this office, learn how cheap they can be bought and on what easy terms. W.R. MORRISON, O'Whitaker St., Phone VARIETY BAKERY Goods delivered promptly To any part of the City. 506 West Broad Street HAIR .CULTURIST MANICURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently graduated from School in Hair Culture, Manicuring and Massaging, is especially prepared for performing the very highest class of work. Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date methods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. Hair dressed for special occasions. Highest efficiency guaranteed on all work. Mrs. M. E. Tolbert is now associated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive a call from her friends. Agents for Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge St J. W. Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all class of work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD ST. PHONE 1225-J Seeme before Building J. P. Garnett CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER See me before you build your house. I will make your plans and specifications just to suit your ideas and make you a price that you can afford to build, and if you have not got the coin, I can arrange that for you. An experienced builder, with full satisfaction. Call or Phone 2066 RESIDENCE, 525 WEST 31st ST. Protect Your Horses' Feet Have Them Shod by The Cresceus Horseshoeing and Clipping Shop 315 JEFFERSON ST., Phone 3509 NELSON A. CUYLER "The Expert Horseshoe," Prop. Important—The only Expert horseshoeing shop in the city operated by a colored man. Henry Mears Feed Compay Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hay and Grain of All Kinds. PHONE 3461 309 BERRIEN STREET THE MEARS' EXPRESS Expert Piano and Furniture Movers...We Pack, Store and Ship Before closing out with anyone else, Ring 3461 Henry Mears, Proprietor, 309 Berrien Street --- AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 50¢ UP STYLE 4523 ALWAYS IN THE LEAD --- F. HANDY THE EXPERT DRY AND Special rates on suits; Forments a specialty. All part of the city. A.tr clothes new. A Spee white THE EXPERT DRY AND STEAM CLEANER. I DIE TO LIVE Special rates on suits; Four Suits Pressed for $1.00. Ladies Garments a specialty. All orders called for and delivered to any part of the city. A trial will convince you that I make Old clothes new. A Specialty made of cleaning ladies' black white skirts 50 Cents ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR COMPLEXION? Take care of your complexion— and your complexion will take care of you. CHOOSE PURE AIDS. CHOOSE CREME ELCAYA THE PURE, DAINTY, TOILET CREAM THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST FOR YEARS. "Makes the skin like velvet" SEND 10C FOR LARGE SAMPLE JAMES C. CRANE, 104 FULTON ST., NEW YORK FOR CASH ONLY LIVINGSTON'S 1c SALE EVERY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY YOU CAN MAKE 1e C FURTHER THAN EVER BEFORE Euy at the regular price any article, listed below; ADD ANOTHER CENT, and you will get TWO of that Article instead of ONE. Every Article sold on the 1e SALE can be returned IF NOT SATISFACTORY, and your MONEY WILL Headquarters for rubber goods, sick room requisites, hot water bags, rubber sheeting, crutches, trusses, surgical instruments, abdominal bandges, shoulder braces and thermose bottles We develop, any size Kodax film for 10c. We deliver ice cream in any quantity, from 10c up to any part of the city. Before having your prescriptions filled ge. our special price. Livingston's Drug Store. "Onyx" Hosiery You Get GOOD Value at ANY Price—Silk; Lilie or Cotton 25c to $5.60 per pair Emery-Beers Company, Inc. WHOLESALE 150-161 EAST 24th ST. NEW YORK Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. Bien Jole (DE-AN JO-LER) BRASSIERES put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of fabbiness, eliminate the danger of dragging muscles and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imaginable—come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook Front, Surprise, Bandage, Boned putty, Welsh I, shearless boning—pointing washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brasieres, if not stocked, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES 51 Warren Street Newark, N. J ALWAYS IN THE LEAD STEAM CLEANER. I DIE TO LIVE Our Suits Pressed for $1.00. Ladies Gap orders called for and delivered to any al will convince you that I make Oldalty made of cleaning ladies' black skirts, 50 Cents. 309 Berrien Street LE RES --- Miss Ernestine V. Langley of Florida Graduate of Benedict College and St. Joseph Consevatory of Music, a musician of known ability, will take a limited number of pupils. 1241 W. Carr and Styles Avenue (Near Waterworks) THE PALMETTO ICE CREAM PARLOR 522 PRICE STREET Let us furnish your dinner parties, picnics, etc. We have the best Jno. W. Chaney & Jno. H. Ebbs, SAM OLIVER & CO. Undertakers& Embalmers 627 East Broad Street GIVE US A TRIAL MAMIE R. NEWKIRK Graduate of Poro System of scientific and sanitary, scalp and hair treatment. Facial Massage and Manicuring. Treatments given, System Taught. Phone 2025-W 609 E. 34th St. 535 E. Liberty Street Wholesale and retail dealer in Ice Cream and Sherberts. Orders taken for dances, excursions and private par- ties. Snow Balls and Soft Drinks. PROMPTLY DELIVERY Mrs. Lizzie Flintroy, (Mother) Dr. L. S. Parks, DENTIST 240 Barnard Street, Specialist in Gold and Bridge Work Savannah, Ga. Does all kind of high grade denta work of the best quality and workman ship. Gold crowns and bridge work. White Porcelain Pivot and Gold Crowns mounted on the natural roots. Gold Fillings, Cement Fillings, and Silver or Amalgam Fillings. From nine to a full set of teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 201 K Gold All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 23 K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 Dr. J. W.Jamerson FIRST-CLASS DENT S T All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L FALL! FALL!! FALL!!! Our Fall and Winter Samples are Here, Call and See Them JOHN D. BAKER The Taylor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 519 Price St., Savannah, Ga. REPAIRING vs COBBLING Have your shoes REPAIRED by J. H. WASHINGTON 309 Whitaker St. The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shoe polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dealer in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. H. A. MANZO, Gen'l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. Southern Umbrella Wokrs Simon Bradley and Son. Props. Umbrella recovered with out the aid o detectives Keys fitted and locks repaired to keek burglars out nothing but honos people. COR. STATE AND DRAYTON STS. near court house Works, 25 E. STATE STREET Phone 3423 GIVE Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silky. Second to no hair preparation on the market. All who have trie it gladly reccoms and same to others. Agent- wanted everywhere. Write for terms VIOLA E. HART Manufacturer Negro Business Men Must Be Versatile NEGROES SHOULD GO OUT AFTER BUSINESS Sette ctee eae Ree . Wn many respects, the average Negro business man fails to seize the oppor- tunity for business getting-which pre- sents itself to him from time to time, simply because he seems to take many things for granted. Perhaps, there is not 2 man among us who, today, can- not recall some instance where some man of the race in business did not have some Kick coming, respecting the trade of members of his own race go- ing from him, if you please, to the “Dutchman on the corner.’ ‘These unsatisfactory conditions, in the main, grow out of the fact that the average business man of the race fails to adapt himself to the prevail- ing business-getting customs which have been so successfully used by the indomiable competitar, “the Dutebman on the corner.” The writer, in taking an observa- tion a few days since for his own special benefit, not hinting to anyone as to what his ideas were in this re- gard, passed a number of small shops| kept by foreigners who cater to a very large extent, to Negro trade. It was indeed interesting to note the ex- terior cleantiness of the places, as well as the exactness-of how the cans, bot- tles and other things offered “for sale ‘were placed on the shelves and what pains were taken to wipe off the count- ers, after the sale had been made. These men make it a point to keep busy when they are not actually en- gaged in making a sale in cleaning their windows, removing from their stock such unsightly things as lust, cobwebs, flyzpecks and such other things which do not appeal to the exacting taste of the twentleth century Negro house wife, who shuns such un- plghtly things, as mentioned above as quickly as she would a striped snake, In one of the very neatly kept places ave noticed the stock on band very carefully. The truth to tell, there was not more than $75 worth of goods In this place, not comnting the soda fountain fixtures, The shelves wére decorated with fancy paper*made for that purpose aud the cans and bot- *tles were placed in an artistic and in viting manner, and on the top of the shelves a number of empt¢ advertising boxes were placed In a way so as to appear as tho they were full of xoods which were labeled on the outside , in other words, this foreigner, who ‘went out after, and was catching the Negro irnde, had adopted the method to get it and was simply setting it, that's all. ‘As a rule, we think every man gets out of bis business just what he puts into It, ‘The man, be he white or black, who puts system, activity, honesty, en- ergy and brains into his business fs bound to get dotiars ont of 5. ‘The Nexto Business League can see no just reason why a place of busi- ness operated by members of the race should be known as such, simply be- cause of the untidy appearance of it. Do you? ‘The Negroes in this city have need . to feel proud of their men in business the places of many of whom will not suffer in comparison ‘with the places of | the men of other races, who have. heen In busingss for years and years, awhile the parents of some of these Ne-‘ sroes Who are now doing a creditable | dusiness were serving in the hondage | of the most abject slavery fhe world ever knew. Tet us, therefore, as Negro business ' men in this immediate community, see’ to it that our business places measure . np to the high business standard in appearance as well as otherwise set vy the men of the more favored races. , Come to your next meeting early, which , will be Wednesday evening, Dec. 6. —___—— ATLANTA UNIVERSITY NOTES ‘ Atlanta Georgia, November 18— During the week several distinguished During the week several distinguisred visitors have visited the unversity and spoken. Miss Leavitt, one of the fore- most astronomers of America, visited and spoke to the class in astronomy, describing her invention by which stars were discovered and _ phato- zraphed while she was at the ob- servatory of Harvard University. Rev. W. L. Cash, of Savannah, delivered an inspiring and helpful chapel talk, and Mr. P. A. Denegal, also of Savannah visited and spoke at the teacher's meeting. Rev. DeAmlert, 2 mission- ary to Africa, gave an interesting talk upon African life and missions. ‘All interests at the University cen- ter of Galatians was read, after which supreme effort that is being made to raise the half millon endowment fund. It is confidently expected that every Nesro in Georgia will not only wish success to Atlanta University but will help when he Is approached to bring this success to pass. ~ NEGRO FOOTBALL PLAYER DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF Defeats Harvard University Almost ‘Alone half-back playing with Brown Univer- sity who was almost wholy responsi- We for his team's victory over Yale Saturday before last, again ran riot in the Brown-Harvard game Saturday and almost alone humbled the big Crimson eleven, Pollard’s record in Brown's ethletics, both on the tract team and as a member of'the foothall eleven, has been a most enviable one, but not until this fall has he shown so brilliantly. His spec- tacular work on the gridiron for the past three weeks bas brought forth much favorable comment from the sportliyy welters of the metropolitan dailies, but it took bis guilt edge, daz- ziing and hair raising work of last Sat- urday’s game in the Harvard stadium to place him upon the very topmost round of football achievement for the preseut season, and today he {s looked upon ax the most brilliant star in the entire firmament of gridiron heroes of the present season. _ + But lest we appear to be to fulsome in our comment on the work of this marvelous Negro who almost alone de- feated Harvard and Yale this season, und who beyond a doubt will be se- lected on the mythical All-American team, we present Ibelow an .acsount of the Brown Harvard gume last Satur- day, as published in- the Nes York Sun: 2 || “Cambrdige, Mass, Nov 18.—Brown’s football team crept into the front ranks of the nation’s gridiron champions here today when it completely outplayed [Harvard asia won decisively, 21 to 0. In vietory, one man stood ont as por | stoty the greatest halfback of the coun- try, and he is Fred Pollard, the Negro ‘player of the Providence eleven. “Undefeated through the season and with its zoat line uncrossed. Pollard ‘and his Brunonian stalwarts smothered Harvard unger an-attack so vicious and sv varied as to keep the Crimson almost entirely on the defence, and then ouly Ja smattering defence at that, Just “as he did at New Haven a week ago Pol- Yard ran riot. He made xains through the line, off tackle and arowhd end, and (not once was he stoppel. His dashes ‘with the ball netted each time from ‘four to forty yards. / Although the special object of Har- .vard's, viilance, Pollard could not be wstopped. At thnes Harvard became so forceful in Its attempts to at least check the great Negro player ottictal recognition was campelted. Once Hur- ‘vard was penalized fifteen yards when Pollard was uunecessarily roughed af- ter a brillant exploit. Harvard tried mightly to detract from the worth of the Brown halfback, but he was the hero of the game. He was head and ‘shoulders Wetter than any other man on the field. Ovation,for Star Player | * “When Pollard finally gave way to a substitute after the third touchdown wax scored and the gaipe irretrievably: racked away in the archives of Brown, the crowd rose as une dnd accorded Win an ovation rarely heard even on a ‘coflesiate field. Harvard and Brown united in ackuowledying Pollard the halfback of the yeas . | “He was a senvation, the spectacle and all ele of the game. Not only was he a veritable denton on offence Int rarely did he fail to throw a Har- yard rminer on the defence. He re ‘ceived forward yrisses cleanly, not only those of his own team, but also Har- ‘yard passes, which he intercepted. Polkurd was effective in every depart- “met of play, exhibiting net one weak- ness, and be had several chances to fail had be been of the failing kind. “The Harvard team which faced’ ‘Brown was weakened somewhat hy the absence of several regulars, who were | ‘being saved for the battle with Yule ty come nest Saturday. Except in flashes, it was without consistent power , Hn attact. “Toward the close of the see. ond period it played the best xame and, iby hard line plunging placed the ball close to the goal Hine, but the whistle for half time prevented a touchdown. Bond was the factor of greatest force ‘in the Crimson backfield. . Pollard Goes Over ' “Three + times Brown stormed the Crimson goal line in the opening per-| fod after Purdy and Pollard had rushed the ball inside the 10 yard line. Twice ‘the ball was carried over the line, Lut ; an offical ruling that it went outside| ‘ou one play prevented a touchdown. | ‘Pollard made the first score on 2 short rush through the le after he hed| ‘carried the ball sixty yards by two THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Purdy then took the ball directly thru -the line for the third touchdown. Al! three goals from touchtown were boot- ‘ed py Devitalis, who bas kicked thirty- — _ Sone such goals this season without a 5 miss, * Score ‘by periods: Lesso Harvard ......s..s06+-0 0 0 0-0 Brown wesccceeeeeeeeeed OT TM, 1 ee | MOREHOUSE 17—A. U. 10 Tur Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 1S8~Previous to this game, Atlanta University had won from Talladega and Tuskegee. ‘They began the fight with the greatest of hope aud determination. Morehouse underestimated thelr strength and was trusting victory as a matter of se- quence A. U.,'for the first half played the Tigers off their feet and kept the ball in Morehouse’s territory, most of the time. The half ended 10 to 0 in A. Us favor. ‘Morehouse came back having realized that the game was in the fire, and they ‘set to work Ike demons, A touch down, goal, and drop kick tled the score in the third quarter. Two min- utes thereafter another touchdown and ‘goal were registered. The Tigers kept [the ba in thelr possession practically throughout the remainder of the game. The game ended on A. U.s' seven yard Ine after a penalty of the Tigers Trom ‘the three yard Tine. 4 Morehouse, has now cleared the path te the southern champlonship of all obstacle save Fisk, They meet in Nasb- vile Thanksgiving Day. Whle More- house to claim ‘the title undisputedly shoul! win from Fisk, Fisk has Ittle claim, in fact, they are eliminated ace they struck Talladeza amd Tus kegee off of their schedule. ITEMS OF INTEREST AT CUYLER *STREET SCHOOL + The school was favored on Monday morning by anvaddress from Prof, B. F. Hubert, head of the agricultural department of the State College of Sonth Carolina. The occasion of Prof. Huhert’s visit was the coming of the foothal squad to this city to play the Ga, State, Colleze. He is the trother of Principal THubert.—Weanesday the Enlist’ Industrial department ls- tened to a splendid adress from Rev. R. M. Brooks of the North Carolina diocese of the MLE. Church. Imme- diately after the address a dainty re- past of three courses was served in his honor hy the domestic science girls in the dining room. Principal Hubert had extended an invitation to a few of the teacliers ‘to meet him on this occasion, Mr. Brooks was visiting Miss Crogman, a teacher at Cuyler.” Dn Thanksgiving day a footfall game will be played on the yard be tween the Cnyler eleven and the West Sido squad.” A good game is expected. RESOLUTION » Savannah, Ga, Nov TH, 1916 To the Pastor and Members of St Philip's A, M. E. Chureli: Whereas. imder the present leader ‘Ship of our worthy and efficient pas tor, Rev. R. H. Singleton, D. D., the work ut St. Philip’s has heen moving under the banner of spiritual and fi nancial suevess, and Whereas, his pastoral visitations t¢ the sick and needy of the church and community have heen a source of en: couragement and inspiration: fo both members and citizens, and | Whereas, his great influence for zood ‘has been felt and acknowledged by the Teading lights of is great elty, and | wherens, he has been the great dy- namo in the founding, and financing and maintaining of Cetitral Park Nor- mal and Industrial Institute, and ‘Whereas, by his wise and strict at- tention to the- young people of the Sunday school, the Allen Christian En- deavor League. the young men's club, the young women’s club, the choirs, hoth senfor and junior, and also the various boards of the church are mor- Ing” successfully onward. Therefore, be it Resolved, that we, put forth our best efforts to have all conference claims paid. 2 2. That we now and hereafter ex- press our desire to have Rev. Singleton returned to St, Philip's for another year by giving our approval to the ac tion of the offcial board in their re- cent petition to the Bishop for the re- turn of our present pastor. %. That we pray God's blessings upon him and his dear wife. ‘ 4. ‘That these resolutfons be printed in The Savannah Tribune and the A. M. E. Church organs. Respectfully submitted, Jesse Brinson 7 F. H, Thomes EB.Bamnes |)” FE. G Blackshear | Why not go-ont and inspect the new homes being completed at Battery Park? Complete in every modern de tail, After inspection, call at this of- fice to learn the low price and easy terms to secure one. Don't delay, first purchaser will secure great bargain. W. R MORMISON, 9 Whitaker street, Phone 1009. SUNDAY SCHOOL. rea %-—Fourth duarte, For / Novi26, 116: THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. Rom. xii, 1—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. . ‘This is our last, study in the epistles for some time to come, but the believer who desires to grow in grace and walk with the Lord will study them con- stantly. In our lesson of two weeks ago we gave some attention to the whole of this epistle, but a little repeti- don will be helpful, with some add!- Uonal thgéghts. The epistles, as a rule, are for believers or saints or saved sinners to build them up and fit them for service, that God may be glorified in them and other sinners saved to help complete the church and bring the time of the kingdom. The first eight chapters of this letter teach most fully and clearly that all, with- out exception, Jews and gentiles, are sinners and guilty before God and that salvation is wholly of grace, apart from any works of ours, and that, being Justified freely by His grace, we are made children of God, joint heirs with Jesus Christ, In the love from which nothing can separate us; that, while we wait for our redemption bodies and the deliverance of the whole creation from its bondage and groaning, we have’ all things freely given us in Christ and all things are working to- gether for our highest good. + Chapters ix, x, x1, may well be called an epistle within an epistle concerning Israci and her future. Then in our Jessoa chapter and onward we are told how ‘we ought to live here to the glory of God because of all that He has done for us through grace. “I beseech you, therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God,” because of His great grace, His great love. His great salvation, the great glory of the kingdom to which He has called you, all that He han done for you, is doing now and will yet ‘do. Let Him have your body to live in, to make a mansion of, while He is preparing your mansion In glory. In Rom. vill, 26, 31, 34, we learn that the Father, Son and Holy Spirit are all for us, and in John xiv, 17, 23, we learn that they will make their home in us if we are willing, making each of us a mansion for the indwelling Trinity while our mansion in heaven 1s being prepared. The words “mansion” and “abode” in John xiv, 23, are the same word in the Greek, a little noun of only four letters, and used nowhere else. ‘The same truth fs stated a little dif- ferently fn Epb. ill, 17, “that Christ may dwell or make His home in your heart by faith.” The Mving sacrifice consists of our belng willing to die to all that Is of self for His sake. It cannot be self and Christ, It must be “Not I. but Christ” (Gal. i, 20). “We ‘who live are always delivered unto death for Jesus’ sake that the life also of Jesus might be made manifest in our mortal flesh” (II Cor. iv. 10, 11). As it Is written in Rom. vill, 36; Ps. xllv, 22, “For Thy sake we are Kill- ed all the day long.” Belng made ac- cepted In the Beloved at such Infinite cost, 8o great q sacrifice on IIIs part. it is a reasonable service that we should beswilling to be a sacrifice for Him, both in word and deed, that He may be seen in us and known through us (Phil. Iv, 18; Heb. xIll, 15, 10). We have been called out of the world to vontinue in it, but not be of it' The whole world Heth in the wicked one. It. fs an evil world, and its ways and cus- toms are all opposed to God, and the only correct attitude for the believer is crucified to it and it to us (Gal. 1, 4; vi, 15; Jobn v, 19). The works of God are beautiful, but men at enmity with God are ander the control of the devil. and the condition of things in Europe (June, 1915) gives us some Idea of what he can do. He is a deceiver, a liar, a destroyer, a mur- derer, and all who are not In Christ and on his side are on the side of the devil. How can a child of God be willing to be conformed to such a world? The word that Ss translated “transformed,” {s used only four thnes and twice In the account of our Lofd’s transfiguration’ (Matt. xvil and Mark ix). The other place besides here is II Cor, iil. 18, where the translation is “are changed.”. Our lesson verse says that the change must be inward, the renewing of our mind It begins when we receive the Lord Jesus and thus become new creatures in Christ: then as we continue beholding Him we are changed by the Spirit day by day, proving more and more fully how good and acceptable and perfect the will of God is. All that follows in our Ipsson chap- ter is the varied manifestation of the ars geese _ PAGE, seven ee M. H. MOULLINEAUXS JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER ALL WORK GUARANTEED 507 WEST BROADST. ~ PHONE: , W. L. BLUNT : —WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— - Fruit and Commission Merchant 308 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST a) E. Seabrook | FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER AUTOMOBILE SERVICE FREE. - AMBULANCE FOR HIRB AT REASONABLE RATHS 314 WEST BROAD sTRERT PHONE 2106, SAVANNAH, GA. — Get rid of dandruff — it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out, Be wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the wonien in Parisdo. ‘They regularly use | > ED. PINAUD’S EAU DE QUININE the wonderful French Hair Tonic. ‘Try it for your- self, Note its exquisite quality and fragrance. Aristo- cratic men and women the world over use and endorse this famous preparation. It keepsthescalp clean and | white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buy a 50c bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to our Ameri- can Offices fora testing bottle. Aboveall things don’t neglect , your hair, PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. M ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York "i —— DR. PATRICK’s FAMOUS—— # fi PRESCRIPTION No. 9 = For the treatment of Chronie and Aeute INDIGESTION, Nausea, Vomiting, Uelehing of Gas,’ Gastritis and all troubles from Indiges *¥ ‘* tion and nou-assimilation of the food. « th ~---WARRANTEED TO GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF Thousands of sufferers from Andigestion owe their complete re- o covery to this wonderful Medicine. f SOLD UNDER A POSITIVE GUARANTEE and for limited time vou can zet a $1.00 Bottle for 50¢ at fi THE SAVANNAH PHARMACY € #719 West Broad Street : Savannah, Ga. 4h SUPA UPAR TULA TAR Dt DUP DUAL LAG FPL TA PU tr te ar ete s, Johnson Undertaking Establishment Combined with The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) % Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black a Burial Cars. Livery Stable Attached. OFFICE AND WAREROOMS, 325-331 JEFFERSON STREET : OFFICE PHONE 676 | L. M. POLLARD, Manager Mrs. W. R. FIELDS, V. Pres. Residence Phone 4241 Phone /2465 oe SO SS See ele eed Se ime se: eee See ee See ee me a Savannah Pharmacy | ; Two Stores 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 1409 FARM STREET | PHONES 3570 AND 4313 ' ——-SPECIALS———. Our Leader Venus Vanishing Cracm. A luxurious and daintily perfumed massage cream. An ideal finishing | cream, and a perfect base on ‘which to apply toilet powder, It contains nothing harmful, and may be used on the most | sensitive skin without fear of injury. Ure Venus Vanishing Cream and be beautiful like the Goddess Venus. Price 35s. * S. P. Cough Syrup and S. P. Kold Tablets» A wonder com- ° “bination for hacking cough and cold in the head; when all - others fail, try them. Do not hesitate to buy them; they * are magic worgers, Price 5c and 50c. ‘ Lec’s Little Liver and Kidney Laxatives. Once you try - them, never without them Price 10c. x RE a Bes ito dca Reet poscuaeslaee et eats evfeq dentifrice you § ca Ua eets eal el haem a ew gett a Sate | PAGE EIGHT him again intent on punishing him for daring to curse a white man. "The day a white mail tills nie is the day I die," Anthony Crawford once said to a friend. When he saw the crowd coming he went down in the boiler room of the gin, picked up a four-pound hammer, and waited. The first man who came at him, McKinney Cann, received a blow in the head which fractured his skull, but some one hurled a stone which knocked out Crawford before he reached anyone else. While he was down, they knifed him in the back and kicked him until they thought they had finished him, when they permitted the sheriff to arrest the unconscious Crawford on condition that he would not take his prisoner out of town until they knew whether Cann would live or die. Cain was not hurt as badly as they thought, but nevertheless a mob went to the jail at four o'clock that afternoon, took their keys and guns away from the sheriff and jailor, dragged Crawford through the streets of the Negro quarters with a rope around his neck, hung his mutilated body to a pine tree at the entrance to the fair grounds, and expended a couple of hundred rounds of ammunition at it. On Monday a meeting was held in the Abbeville court house at which it was decided to order the sixteen sons and daughters of Crawford and their families to abandon their $20,000 home and get out of the state by November 15. After the meeting the mob proceeded to close up all the Negro shops in Abbeville. The Columbia State, in a powerful editorial, points out that in view of the exodus of Negro labor from the South to northern industrial fields and the approach of the boll weevil, South Carolina's problem was to keep her colored men instead of serving notice on them that no matter how industrious or successful they might be, their gase was absolutely hopeless. It so convinced the business men of Abbeville that they had lynched their own pocket-books, that Jon November 6 another meeting was held in the court house at which the following resolutions were unanimously passed: "We the citizens of Abbeville, in mass meeting assembled, do hereby express in unqualified terms our disapproval of the recent violent acts of certain persons committed in our community, and the spirit of lawlessness that seem rife in the county, resulting in continued acts of lawlessness it is. "Resolved: That the sheriff of Abbeville county, the mayor of Abbeville, the police force, and every officer of the county and city, be urged to use their effort to enforce the law and to protect the citizens of the town and county regardless of conditions or color. "Resolved further: That we do hereby pledge ourselves as individuals to give to the officers of the law our physical support in maintaining the law. "Resolved further: That if it be necessary to carry out this determination that the aid of the state and federal government be called in order that every citizen may enjoy his rights under the constitution. "Resolved further: That a committee with Capt. J. L. Perrin as chairman, he appointed for the purpose of ascertaining what can be done toward the organizing of a local military company for the protection of the citizens of this county and for maintaining order in our midst. That this committee be empowered to act in the premises. "Resolved further: That every citizen of the town of Abbeville be assured the protection of the men of this meeting as long as he obeys the laws of the state, and pursues only his own legitimate business. "Resolved further: That a meeting of the law-abiding citizens of Abbeville be called to meet in this court house on next Monday at noon to perfect an organization for enforcing law and order in this county, and that every community in the county he represented at this meeting, and that steps he taken to show the people of the state and United States that the men of Abbeville county will defend the law, and protect the citizens of the commonwealth in the enjoyment of all rights guaranteed by the law." At the meeting on November 13 the above resolutions were endorsed by prominent citizens from all parts of the county, and a committee of twelve men are to be appointed, "who shall have for their duties the furtherance of the ends sought by the meeting, by taking up with the citizens of the county the matters discussed and endeavoring to bring about a proper understanding between the people of the county, and a due observance of the laws of the land." As a further guarantee that the Crawford family is to be defended in their rights to live in South Carolina and enjoy the property accumulated by three generations, Governor realize the gravity of this offense and am determined to do everything in my power to bring the offenders to justice. I have called on the sheriff of Abbeville county to take the necessary steps to prevent any unlawful action with regard to the expulsion of the family of Crawford. "I am giving serious consideration to this matter with a view to making recommendations to the Legislature, so as to deal with such conditions when they arise." INTERESTING NEWS FROM FROM NATION'S CAPITOL Washington, D. C., Nov. 22—Thomas Wallace Swann, Chicago's live-wire journalist and political advisor, has been in the city for several days. He is accompanied by his private secretary, Dr. Peter J. Smith, who is also a factor in journalism and politics. a factor in journalism and politics. Mr. Swann attended the session of the American Federation of Labor in Baltimore last week, and through his association with President Samuel Gompehs of the A. F. of L., in the campaign for Mr. Wilson, Mr. Swann was given a favorable opportunity to come into close contact with all of the labor magnates of the country. He share with them in the anxiety to bring the vast army of colored industrialists in line with organized labor, and in a number of conferences mapped out a comprehensive plan by which the Negro workers of the North and those of the South may organized into satisfactory units and become useful factors in the union. The Negroes who migrate to the North are to be unionized as they come, according to the plans of the labor leaders, and which plan is endorsed by Mr. Swann and his sympathizers. The fear expressed by timorous ones that the importation of Negro labor means an influx of cheap labor to compete with high-priced white labor is without foundation, according to the best authorities. The employers are offering good wages for unskilled colored labor, and these Negroes who are of the skilled trades will receive the union scale whether they work in any permanent way. With a labor famine threatening the, big concerns are glad to get colored helpers and is paying them the same wages as the whites are getting for the same class of work. Mr. Swann in his strong presentation of the Negro laborers' claim to national recognition, went farther than the whites intended to venture. He plans, not only to have the Negro immigrant in the North unionized, to protect the wage scale of both races, but it is his idea to unionize the Southern Negro as well, to elevate the labor standard in efficiency and to secure better wages and better working conditions all round. Mr. Swann scouts tions an round the sea. Swain about the idea that the southern movement of unionism is to tie the hands of the Negro workman and to prevent his coming North to compete in the labor market with the whites. The falling-off in foreign immigration makes the Negro a necessity in the North and the employing classes will protect him against any "kick" on the part of any narrow-minded d unionists who might fee disposed to make trouble by raising the color line. In the South, the force of the union would help to make wages higher, for with the white man unionized also, the scale of compensation for all in the heretofore backward South would be bound to go upward. The growing intelligence of the Negro in handling farms as well as tools will make for a well-rounded prosperity for all. There is no way on earth to keep the black man out of nature's heritage and labor unions are wise, in Mr. Swan's opinion, to get the race's confidence now, before an industrial war sets in, in which the black man, on his native heath, might have the better of the argument. The political force of the unions was shown in the recent campaign, when both parties bid for this ballot of the workers of the land. How Congress was made to sit up and take notice when the trainmen asked for the so-called "eight-hour law" is pointed out by Mr. Swann as an evidence of the wisdom of the colored brother in seeking an alliance that may work out big results for him some of these days. A wire direct from the National Training School at Durham, N. C., indicates that the great Conference of Educators, projected by Dr. James E. Sheppard, the resourceful and popular president of that institution, is a pronounced success. The attendance is surprisingly large and is representative of the best thought of the race. Many schools of eminence and authority have sent delegates and the program has been entered into with vim and enthusiasm. A full report will go out from the conference at its close on the 24th. The results of the Training School for the fall season have been attendance and interest of the students. The crying need is a new building for the many who wish to take advantage of the broad advantages afforded. A wonderful singer, is Mime, Mayme Caloway-Byron, Chicago's gifted prima donna soprano. She has dramatic power, personal magnetism, and attractive stage presence and a voice that is remarkable for its range, volume and sweetness. She possesses an individuality of her own, methods that bear the hallmark of originality, and technique that might be adopted from a number of the traditional schools of music, yet worked out to serve her special needs. She gave evidence of confidence in herself and faith in the ability of the audience to get into sympathetic touch with her. Mme. Byron wasted no time in preliminary "warming up" but attacked the fortress at once with that big number the "Jewel Song" from Gounod's "Iaust" and rendered it in a style that was masterly for finish and exquisite in fervor. "Raffles," Frank Hernug's sterling comedy drama, made famous by Kyle Below years ago, was "raffled" off too soon this week for its own good and for that of the usual competent players who essay to interpret its delicate situations. The piece was not properly due here until next week, but a shift in arrangements brought "Raffles" into the Howard ahead of "The Lloh and the Mouse" now being presented in New York City. Consequently the performers went on with insufficient rehearsals and at the opening Monday night were painfully unfamiliar with their lines and "business". This is the first time this has happened here, altho "The City", which had its premier at the Howard fell somewhat short of the high standard that has characterized the initial offerings to Washingtonians. Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, the race's premier dramatic reader, is booked for an early appearance in Chicago. She has finished a series of successful engagements in and around New York City. Frank Montgomery's comedy company, now playing at the Colonial theatre in Baltimore, will come to Washington at the first available opening. The aggregation, headed by that top-liner, Miss Florence McClaim, is an excellent one. Bert Murphy is a bright spot in the constellation of stars. The first annual "Stove League Banquet" of the "Baseball Boosters' and Knockers Corporation" will be held on Thanksgiving day. This organization is unique in its conception and bids fair to supply a long existing omission in off-season amusements. The originator of the corporation is Lieut:Ernest R. Gaither, of the treasury department. In order to become eligible to membership one must have witnessed at least fifty games of baseball, thus establishing a right to be called a "regular". An additional requirement for membership is that the applicant must be either a "baseball crank" or a "baseball fiend". That part of the organization known as the "knockers" is not to be taken literally. They have won by their ultra-criticisms and contentious dispositions that renowned sobriquet of "knockers" while at the same time their loyalty to the game is beyond question. Mr. Wellington A. Adams was the promoter of an interesting Teachers' Recital at the Columbia Conservatory of Music last Monday night at the Floridia Avenue Baptist church. Mrs. Roberta Dudley, soprano soloist, made her initial appearance in public and carried off honors. Another recital will be given shortly. Mr. Romeo L. Dougherty, dramatic and sporting editor of the New York, News was the guest of Lieut. Gaithers last week. On Friday evening Lieut. Gaithers tendered a fine chicken dinner in honor of Mr. Dougherty, and the affair was highly enjoyable. Dr. R. R. Moton and Mr. Emmett J. Scott passed through the city Monday en route for the South. They will be here about the middle of January to mark the close of the local campaign in the interest of the Booker T. Washing Memorial Fund. The Quality Amusement company has purchased the ground at the corn- JUST A REMINDER We have now installed a full outfit of machines for the repairing of Shoes, which enables us to get your work out in the shortest possible order. We do Whole Sole and Heels, Half Sole and Heels, Rubber Heels and all kinds of Repairing on short notice. Work called for and delivered. J. H. Washington --- ```markdown ``` --- THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE of Broad and Lomba street in Philadelphia and will put up a theatre for dressed patrons to cost not less than $100,000. It is to be the home of the drama, high-grade musical, comedy and polite vaudeville. The success of these brilliant artists, Billy DeMont and Miss Lillyn Browne, as dramatic producers for the Lincoln theatre, New York, is pleasing to their host of friends here. They are "near Washingtonians", having lived here for several years. S. H. Dudley ran into town a Sunday or so ago, to look after some business acairs. It is said that Mr. Dudley is negotiating with local capitalist with a view of erecting a playhouse, suitable alike for drama or vaudeville, seating capacity about 1,000. if they are willing to labor and to wait. According to plans "45 Minutes From Broadway" is to take the road for three months or more. Joe Sims, with Skip Douglas and the Heney Bunch Girls, are at the Fairyland. Clarence Logan is on the business end. Andrew Tribble and his partner, Mr. Stout, have gone to New-York. FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP EXPERT WORKMANSHIP BEST MATERIAL PROMPT DELIVERY WE AIM TO PLEASE A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PARCEL POST ORDERS SOLICITED PHONE 1314-X 43 Barnard St. The North Carolina Mutual and Provident Association ORGANIZED 1898 Home Office: Durham, N. C. JOHN MERRICK, Pres. C. C. SPAULDING, Gen, Mgr Dr. A. M. MOORE, Sec'y The oldest and largest Negro Insurance Company in the World, with convertable assets of over $200,000.00. with no stock liabilities and no unpaid claims. Protect your families and business by taking ordinary and industrial Insurance with this great Company. The N. C. MUTUAL issues policies from $5.00 to $1000.00. Whole Life, Twenty payment Life, and Endowment Insurance our Specialties. SAVANNAH BRANCH OFFICE 817 West Broad St. REMINDER full outfit of machines for the re- ables us to get your work out in We do Whole Sole and Heels, Her Heels and all kinds of Repair- k called for and delivered. 209 WHITAKER STREET FOR SALE 5-ROOM COTTAGE at Thunderhole near the College gates; only $1,000.00 for immediate sale. 2 SMALL HOUSES and 1 1-2 Acres Land; artisian well, and most desirable summer home on the salts at the German Club and on car line. PRICE $1200.00. See me at once about these properties. Here, light up your John Ruskin. Stoking John Ruskins is the best part of the trip anyway. Wonderful how these fragrant, big John Ruskins add to one's enjoyment. Best cigar value in the world at 5c. They're mild, hand made and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. Take along a box of John Ruskins for your vacation or week-end trip. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the world Greenwood & Co. 226 West Bay St. VALUABLE PROFIT SMARING VOUCHER ON EACH CIGAR John Ruskin "THEY COULD BE SMALLER BUT NOT BETTER" Commonwealth Loan & Realty Co. .509 WEST BROAD STREET K. of P's., U. R., Cadets, Juvenile and the public in general. Watch your steps and see that they lead you to the invites you to attend their SOUVENIR, DANCE AND EXHIBITION DRILL, also the JUVENILE GIRLS' DRILL CORPS will be presented before the public for the first time. A souvenir for all...Admission 15 cents Yours for pleasure, FEAY CO., M. C. D. C. He has plenty of Lydia Pinkhams Co. now on hand. Hutson's Chill and Fever Tonic will break up chills, fever, grip and bad colds right now and only cost you 25c. Pate Fills Perscriptions cheaper than any drug store in Savannah, ask you doctor. Our Phone is free, we seel stamps and are always glad to do anything we possibly can to accommodate our trade and we have everything you can find in any good drug stores, oget the habit of buying atPate's. IT PAYS. We give Green Trading Stamps...Save your cigarette coupons as we redeemthem. We have the American Tobacco Co. agency for coupons Call and see them. HALL AND WEST BROAD STRETS PHONES 4710-4711-9127 Use Reginall Hair Preparations The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Twentieth Century! After twelve yeats of experimenting the Reginal Laboratory has succeeded in producing the most wonderful hair, skin and scalp preparation on the market. It has been tested by the best experts and declared to be absolutely free from any harmful matter. 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PHONE 4096 BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR 5¢ VALUABLE PROFIT SHARING VOUCHER ON EACH CIGAR John K THEY COULD BE SMAL Commonwealth CAPITAL $25,000 My Dear Mr. Renter: Perhaps you do not realize the very easy terms on which you can purchase a home now-a-days. Aside from having some real good bargains in the home proposition, we have some real choice lots in various parts of the city, a few of them being in Canu Park. On any of them we will build at your specification and possibly your terms and prices. Very respectfully yours Commonwealth B .509 WEST BR WATCH Y K. of P's., U. R., Cadets, Juvenile an steps and see that they lead you to 458 WEST/BROAD STREET ight up your John Ruskin— ing John Ruskins is the best part e trip anyway. Wonderful how e fragrant, big John Ruskins t to one's enjoyment. Best sugar value in the world at 5c. They're mild, hand made and the Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. Take along a box of John Ruskins for your vacation or week-end trip. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N.J. Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the world Greenwood & Co. 226 West Bay St. Ruskin ALLER BUT NOT BETTER" Loan & Realty Co. SHARES $5.00 EACH Savannah, Ga., November, 18, 1916 My Dear Mr. Property-owenr: Unless you have lots of time to spare and a fair knowledge of the renting business, you will not be able to collect from your tenants successfully. Then too, the handling of your renting accounts may not have been altogether satisfactory. The Commonwealth Loan & Realty Co. pays special attention to rentals. It might pay you to investigate. Very respectfully yours Loan & Realty Co. BROAD STREET YOUR STEP and the public in general. Watch your # Slime ad aba en = =| ie es Se te See eee snlasmne anaes Te Se lesa Ares To 3 a ES a ee et