Savannah Tribune

Savannah Tribune. The NOTED SCHOOLS OF CUYLER ATTENDED graduate Usual Hil- e city closed day closing the various exercises of were held at on Baptist at which time ed their di- in the va- rows: SCHOOL John Ander- rank Battle, Teller, Henry Charles Dixon, Tabbrook Thom John Wig- Janie Ball, Brown, Tessie Lilly Lang- childred Rich- erson, Mad- miller, Ellier Miams, Alma Mans, Amelia cond—Samule cree, Richard Galvern Con- ton Dobson, PUPILS PROMOTED IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSING EXERCISES OF CUYLER SCHOOL LARGELY ATTENDED Eighty-Eight Graduate Promotions Attended by Usual Hilarious Scenes The public schools of the city closed Friday of last week, the day closing with the promotions in the various grades. The graduating exercises of the Cuyler Street school were held at night at the First Afra in Baptist Church, Franklin square, at which time eighty-eight pupils received their diplomas. The students promoted in the various schools, were as follows: First A to Second B—John Anderson, Norman Alston, Frank Battle, David Bones, James Butler, Henry Carter, Joseph Davis, Charles Dixon, Julius Green, Prince Hangabrook Thom as Houston, Adolphus Johnson, Alexander Theus, Willie Wells, John Wiggins, Isaac Washington, Janie Ball, Marie Bailey, Stella Brown, Tessie Frierson, Razie Garvin, Lilly Langford, Elizabeth McGirt, Mildred Richardson, Faunie Lou Roberson, Madline, Schriner, Madeline Miller, Ellier Thornton, Henrietta Williams, Alma Williams, Carrie Shumons, Amelia Woods, Lucie Young. First grade B to Second—Samuel Bennett. Bohler Clarence, Richard Brown, Timothy Brown, Malvern Conley, Valprose Conley, Milton Dobson, Jutson Holmon, Joseph James, James Hivens, William Robinson, James Thompson, Edwin Washington, Charles Williams, James Williams, Carrie Lou Bailey, Sylvia Etta Brown, Susan Carson, Marjorie Cohen, Lena Edwards, Lucie Frink, Lillie Fuller, Rosalie Giles, Ruby Hann, Pearl Hodges, Addie Ladson, Florence Ladson, Maggie Mackey, Miriam Orr, Victoria Philipot, Molly Ross, Ruth Stewart, Sarah Williams, Rosalie Washington, Orrie Wing, Katie Smalls, Lillie Mae Spencer, Anita Royal, Helen Jenkins, Ellen Logan, Fred Williams. First grade X to Second B—Walter Anderson, Abraham Andrews, Harry Flemming, Maceo Gammage, Willie Hill Lane Johnson, Harmon McNier, James Roberts, Veronica Simmons, Fred Stokes, Walter Solomon, Maybel Andrews, Irma Brook, Naomi Butler, Pearl Douglas, Susanna Gammage, Annie Gardvin, Helen Gordon, Thelma Jenkins, Ethel Johnson, Annie Murray, Julia Mae Oldwell, Geneva Pollte, Lucile Smith, Alberta Walker, Nancy Williams, Willie Mae Wilson, Ann Eliza Green, Mildred Gordon. Second grade A to Third grade A—Heury Artist, Isaac Bones, Reginald Bostic, Marlon Harper, Romae Johnson, Luther Langford, Osborn Mulligan, John Preston, John Randall, William Robinson, Wanie Sales, Ralph Scarboro, Joseph Smith, George Trapp, Frank Walker, George Walker, Joseph Wright, Florence Banks, Eva Bowles, Lilly Glenn, Vashti Greene, Ida Hales, Josephine Hamilton, Ruth Johnson, Preedonia Laurie, Charlie Lee, Mable Mathis, Janie McDonald, Anna Mulligan, Anna Oliver; Maggie Sams, Isabelle Scott, Prisella Simmons, Marie Small, Beulah Stokes, Cornelia Thompson, Mary Wallace, Flossie Warren, Salina Warren, Evelyn White, Maggie Glenn. Second grade B to Third A—Tomnie Lou Pace, Ella Mordecal, Viola Smith, Mary Hilton, Algernon Metz, Isaiah Scott, Josephine Branch, Mattle Hilton, Mattie Bell Mackey, Alfreda Mungin, Albert Walker, Catherine Smith, Izola Thornton, Jordan Fuller, Frank Cooke, Fred Bryant, Jefferson Washington, Helen Edwards, Josephine Branch, Inez Parker, Earnestine Frink, Willie Frierson, Albernita Wilson, Arlerd Hamil, Eulena Hodgson, Annie White, Nathan Kimball, Emil Marshall, Edward Middleton, Corene Hamilton, Willhelmina Brown, Nathaniel Roberts, Emanuel Richardson, Benjamin Mitchell, Mildred Goff, Alice Adams, Inez Brooks, Essie Mills. Third A to Fourth B—Henry Branan, Burnett Brown, Leroy Brown, Cleero Byrd, Mack Coffee, Lawrence Gardner, Lewald Hunter, Albert Jackson, Joseph Locks, George Martin, Theophilus Mingo, Clinton Pray, Herbert Warren, Coral Allen, Harrief Anderson, Lottie Lee Byrd, Viola Cooper, Bertha Cummings, Edna Gardner, Elvira Henderson, Essie Henderson, Alice Lomax, Juanita Moore, Noel Peoples, Perdita VOLUME XXXII Maple Street School (Continued on Page Eight) THE NEW YORK STREET SCHOOL SAVANNAH HOME ASSOCIATION BEAUTIFUL $15,000.00 BUILDING Photo by Johnston Negroes Raise Over $1000 For Red Cross LADIES DID VALUABLE WORK ON STREETS SUNDAY Several Substantial Donations Yet To Come in The Negroes of the city have raised over $1.000 for the Red Cross-Y. M. C. A. fund. The greater portion of this amount was gathered Wednesday when most of the churches were kept open as registration points to which the public might go and make a contribution for this fund. On last Sunday a number of ladies worked the principal streets appealing for donations, and by night they had raised a considerable amount. The ladies were dressed as Red Cross nurses and attracted considerable attention. The entire amount raised by the city for Red Cross-Y. M. C. A.' work amounts to $108,000.00. Bank ..... Second Baptist church..... Mt. Zion Baptist church..... St. Philip A. M. E. church..... Colored Public schools..... Frances E. W. Harper Circle..... SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY JUNE 30, 1917 S.H.A. New Building Dedicated Tomorrow S.H.A. New Building Dedicated Tomorrow REV. DANIEL WRIGHT TO PREACH DEDICATORY SERMON Exercise Begin at 4 o'clock—President Ed. H. Burke to Preside The present week was a busy one for the executive board and members of the Savannah Home Association, who was taxed to their utmost in preparing to move into the new $15,000 club quarters of the association. The building is about completed and the work of moving in is now going on. It is a three-story brick structure and well appointed. The ground floor will be used for stores while the second story is fitted up as an auditorium with a seating capacity of two hundred and fifty. The upper floor will be used as the club's quarters and is suitably furnished for this purpose while on the top is a roof garden. The financing of the building was handled by the Wage Earners Savings Bank, A. B. ED. H. BURKE, PRESIDENT and R. H. Pharrow was the architect-engineer. On tomorrow the building will be opened and dedicatory services held. The exercises will begin at 4 o'clock and will be presided over by President Edward H. Burke. The dedicatory sermon will be preached by Rev. Daniel Wright, pastor of First Bryan Baptist church. A short program will also be rendered. Beginning Monday a five night bazaar will be in operation. The organizations that will attend in a body are: Monday night, Eureka Club; Tuesday, Young Adelphias; Wednesday, the Elks; Thursday, Imperials; Friday, Chauffeurs Arangements have been completed for the holding of the bazaar and a brilliant week is expected. The af- Summer School Begins Monday WILL BE HELD AT CUYLER STREET SCHOOL Course of Eight Weeks for Children That were not Promoted On Monday morning the summer session of the city public schools will be opened. The course which will run for a period of eight weeks, is instituted for children in the public schools who failed of promotion and also for those who wish to gain additional credit. There will be a fee of four dollars charged for the eight weeks. The holding of the school is, of course, contigent upon a sufficient number of pupils applying for entrance. If the number is too small to form a class, then there will be no school. The colored children will, in case a sufficient number of them are present, have their classes at the cuyler street school. Prof. J. W. Hubert who will have charge of the school, will give parents any further information concerning the course. H. S. CHAUNCEY GOES TO INDIANAPOLIS Mr. H. S. Chaucey left Monday for Indianapolis, Ind., where he will reside in the future. Mr. Chaucey, who is in the railway postal service, was one of the most progressive young men of the city and his departure is much regretted by a very large circle of friends. He will continue in the mail service, running from Indianapolis to St. Louis, Mo., and will pursue a course in law. Mr. Chaucey was accompanied by his wife who was Savannah's best known female tennis player. KOBINSON-ROSTON A very pretty home wedding of this week was that of Wednesday evening when Miss Mamie C. Robinson and Mr. John Massey Roston were married at the home of the bride's mother, 518 Hartridge street. A large circle of friends were present to witness the affair. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Andrew E. Robinson and the groom is head of the department of carpentry at the Georgia State College. Many beautiful and valuable presents were received by the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Roston will reside at the Ga. State College, College, Ga. fair is in charge of Joseph J. Brown. The public is invited both Sunday and during the week. There will be no admission fee. NEGROES PROTEST MOVING OF THE TENDERLOIN TO WEST SIDE OF CITY POILCE PREPARE TO MOVE LEWD WOMEN FROM OGLE- THORPE AVENUE TO NEGRO NEIGHBORHOOD May Bring The Matter Before The Courts Scores of Leading White Citizens, Ministers, Professional Men and City Aldermen Oppose the Movement Negro citizens of Savannah operating under the "Committee of Nine", representing Negro churches and civic organizations are thoroughly aroused over the proposed moving by the police department of the lewd and abandoned white women of East Oglethorpe avenue to Negro neighborhoods west of West Broad street. At a mass meeting recently, held, hundreds of Negro men and women, owners and tenants of property in the proposed segregated district, decided to address an appeal to the sense of honor and public conscience of Christian Savannah to prevent this licensing and sanctioning of harlotry by the city authority, and to prevent the removal and re-establishment of such a corrupt and demoralizing influence in the noses of the principal Negro churches, school houses, traternal club houses and in the midst of the densest Negro locality, where more than 2,000 children of school age reside. Five hundred letters have been addressed to as many prominent white citizens of Savannah, exhibiting an exchange of communications between the Negro committee and the mayor and setting up the facts in the case. It was first unofficially stated that the move was made upon the authority of the mayor and city council. In a letter from the mayor, it was stated that the matter being handled by the police department, and in letters from some of the aldermen, one of them stated in reply that "the matter is one that must be handled by the mayor as the legal head of the police department, and not by the aldermen. While another stated that "the matter is one of police regulation such as is usually handled by the mayor and the police Committee of Council." It might be stated, however, that the city council has seen fit on more than one occasion to discuss this matter. Now, a few lewd white women have been in this neighborhood since they were ousted from around the site of Barnard Street school, twelve years ago. These have been a continuing and aggravating nuisance since that time. Protest has been made, time and again, by respectable property-owning colored men with no avail. Every night, at present, steady streams of khaki-clad soldiers pass through West Broad street to and from these houses, while the unfortunate occupants, half nude, and generally disorderly, make the community life almost unbearable.. Contrary to the misinformation of the mayor and police department, these houses and women were not always there. The history of the conditions are well known. Negroes have always lived there—the white women were driven into their midst and have remained there always under protest. What is worse than all above, scores of Negro families, residing in houses in the neighborhood of Magnolia and Gwinnett streets have recently been caused to vacate; these houses are now being remodeled and renovated to receive the coming refugees from the tenderloin. Other property owners, looking to increased rental returns, are making changes and additions to their property. Vice is being capitalized. In reply to the letters sent out by the Negro committee, many letters have been received from the most influential white people of Savannah, uninformly condemning this outrage, clothed as it were, with the protection of the law. Several of the white civic organizations, the Women's Federation, the Huntingdon Club and white ministers' union have registered a vigorous protest. Several leading white men have made personal protest to the mayor, while several white ministers have openly denounced it from their pulpits. It is believed that the great masses of white people, who have a sense of justice and fairness, cannot remain silent while such a wrong is being committed, and the committee in charge of the campaign means to bring the issue before every thinking citizen of the city Every man must approve or NUMBER 43 MOVING OF THE WEST SIDE OF CITY LEWD WOMEN FROM OGLE- NEGRO NEIGHBORHOOD ter Before The Courts s, Ministers, Professional Men and pose the Movement condemn this act. Counsel has advised that the Negro residents have their legal rights in the matter and that these can be resorted to if need be. It is hoped, however, that the righteous, Christian public opinion and the community sense of justice will rise up and put down this gross injustice. Below is given a portion of the correspondence between the committee and the mayor, relating to this matter: Savannah, Ga., May 31, 1917 Hon. W. J. Pierpont, Mayor City. Dear Sir: Under date, May 26th, 1917, we wrote you the following letter: Savannah, Ga., May 26, 1917 Hon. W. J. Pierpont, Mayor, "Savannah, Ga, "Dear Sir: "Sometimes ago, there appeared in one of the local daily papers a news article to the effect that, by permission of the city authorities, certain admittedly immoral characters, viz. women now living in the so-called 'red-light district' of the city would be removed to Negro neighborhoods west of West Broad. "In view of this publication, we are writing you as the Executive Head of this municipality, to ascertain whether or not the facts in this article are true. "Awaiting your reply, we are, "Nervous respectfully yours. "Very respectfully yours, Savannah Branch of the National League for the advancement of Colored People, J. C. Lindsay, President." Up to date, we have received no reply thereto. Owing to the seriousness of our letter, however, we have deemed it proper to again call your attention to the matter, this time explaining in some detail the reason for our interest and deep concern. It is needless to go over the grave dangers and far-reaching and damaging influences which a group of abandoned, dissolute women may have upon a community, immediate and remote, in which such institution may be established. Our organization has made a careful and painstaking investigation of the tenancy and ownership of the property of the proposed "segregated district west of West Broad street, and find that of a total of 811 families residing there, 788 or 957-10 per cent, are Negroes. We are enclosing here with detailed account of said investigation, for your information. In said neighborhood there are located several Negro churches, two public schools and several private schools. Therefore with regard to this proposition to remove and re-establish these people in neighborhoods inhabited by Negroes, we wish to respectfully submit the following statement of fact by way of protest: First: That such a move is ill-considered and will be taking undue and unnecessary advantage of many law-abiding and respectable Negro people. Second: That such a move must be objectionable to that large number of fair-minded white citizens of this city who have very recently been doing so much to help us to improve the moral and physical condition of the Negroes in the very section designated as the proposed "segregated district." Among these citizens, may be enumerated representatives of the Woman's Federation, the Board of Education, the Huntingdon Club, the City Health Department and others. Third: That such an influence bearing the stamp of the city's authority would be incalculably destructive to the moral and social ideals of this community, and an ever-present example and inducement to disorder and crime, and a monument of disgrace to Savannah. Fourth: That the thinking colored men and women of Savannah cannot believe that this can be well known to the best thinking white people of this community, who are committed to a vigorous program of co-operation in the uplift and advancement of the moral and other interests of Savannah's colored people; and that should they know, they will, as a unit, rise up against it. Wherefore, we respectfully urge you, as representing the City of Savannah, and having the best interest of all its citizens at heart, to take such effective (Continued on Page Eight) PAGE TWO VACATION STYLES FOR YOUNG FOLKS Sailor Suits, Military Suits and Overalls the Order of the Day New York. June 22.—Last days of school, then vacation! All the girls and boys are looking forward to their freedom, while the practical mother is planning what these children of hers will need for the country, the seashore or the mountains, wherever vacation will be spent. Overalls This might almost be called an age of overalls, for with gardens, defense leagues, girl and boy scouts and the hundred and one other activities which are calling girls and boys this summer, overalls fill a practical requirement. Do not make the mistake of thinking that the overalls boys wear and the overalls girls wear are the same! Oh no. Girls' overalls are made rather full and bloomer-like, some of them have blouses attached and are large enough to put over an entire frock if required to do so. Of course, khaki is the material considered the most desirable for these garments whether for boys or girls, but very often gingham and galatea are used when boys are small and when the girls wear them in the house. McCALL I saw a very cunning and practical overall apron to-day made of rubberized cloth and covered with serviceable blue and white gingham. It consisted of full rumper-like bloomers and a bib with straps which crossed over the shoulders and buttoned to the bloomers in the back. The back of the bloomers and the lower edges were fulled on elastic. This is to be pulled on over the small girl's or boy's clothes to keep them dry when playing on the beach. I thought to myself that it would make a splendid soap-hubble apron. In the accompanying illustration is shown a small boy attired in practical overalls. He looks ready for weeding his $ ^{3} $ garden. for fishing or doing any of the other duties of life. Overall are not the only thing the young folks wear this summer, even though I have mentioned them first. Ibr little boys are suits of military cut, made of galatea, linen, clambry and khaki. Trimly cut like the coat of a uniform, the little coat boasts of two breast pockets, with laps, two side © McCALL Summer Overalls of Khaki pockets, and a belt, Sailor suits, which small boys not connected with the navy often look upon with disfavor, have become very popular with the younger generation this season. If one is too young to be a member of the navy he need not to be too young to look as though he did. White linen and navy-blue serge are the materials for this type of suit. Coats, even for very little boys, have a decide tendency toward the military, either in cut, trimming or color. Covert, in shades varying from gray to brown and having brass buttons, is very popular just now. 'A great deal of crepe de Chine is being used for children's frocks and even rompers this year. It is a material which lauders well and is cool and dainty in appearance. that will Phone 5765 516 PRICE STREET the mod- e indeed. NOTICE! USE INK R, BUTLER FAMILY GROCERIES DRINKS, ETC. AND CUYLER STS. You Can Hear With the Acousticon — hear conversation of your friends, music — every sound — just as you used to. We guarantee it or you can return the Acousticon at our expense without its costing you I can't. Write at once for ten days free home trial. COMPANY, 1300 Candler Building, New York NU-LIFE NU-LIFE me. Estelles U-LIFE The Supreme Hair dressing J. B, BUTLER DEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS, ETC. DUFFY AND CUYLER STS. ON FREE TRIAL— NO DEPOSIT, NO EXPENSE, we will send you a new Acousticon. This is the small instrument that has positively enabled over 300,000 deaf people to hear. DEAF You Can Hear With the Acousticon hear conversation of your friends, music—every sound—just as you used to. We guarantee it or you can return the Acousticon at our expense without its costing you a cent. Write at once for ten days free home trial. GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300 Candler Building, New York Nine Estelles NULIFE The Supreme Hairdressing NU-LIFE U-nquestionably L-ubricates the scalp I-nvigorates the roots F-eeds the tissue's E-ncourages the growth Mme Estelle's Skin Bleach and High Brown Face Powder are essentials for the woman who cares New Life College of Hair and Beauty Culture 72 W. 133d St Har. 1569 NEW YORK CITY Send 2c stamp for Free booklet NU-LIFE NU-LIFE I real insurance man! At this hour I am one of the best insurance companies that because we help you while you are liv-you die. It also pays you when you die. Insurance Company. It was incorpor- See and talk with the real insurance man! At this hour I am representing in Savannah one of the best insurance companies that you know of. It is best because we help you while you are living by paying you before you die. It also pays you when you die. The American Workmen's Insurance Company. It was incorporated June 26th, 1908 under the laws of the District of Columbia, said laws being enacted by Congress and approved by the President of the United States. No other insurance company has had the highest powers of our country to take an active part in bringing about its organization. When organized there was deposited in the treasury at Washington, D. C., a reserve fund for the protection of its members. This money cannot be used for anything else but to pay you in many ways. First, we pay $6.00 per week accident, $6.00 per week sick benefits and we pay accident benefits as high as $750.00. We pay old age benefits. $500.00 to members while living. Policy loans made to members after five years continuous membership. To keep a $1,000 certificate in force it will not cost middle age people over $1.20 per month. If you pay semi or annually it will cost less. Women and men are equal in this company. Any one can carry a policy who is between the ages of 18 and 55 years. E. B. JFFERSON, Solicitor and Deputy of - The charming little dress shown in the sketch is made of yellow gingham and trimmed with a double organdie collar and embroidered in coral-pink, brown, green and black. Embreidery on Children's Frocks Children's dresses are trimmed with a great deal of hand embroidery. Wool is so effective that it remains popular even for summer clothes, but many people have preferred to use mercerized cotton or silk in its place. When embroidery is spoken of, it is not necessary to think of anything that will take a great deal of time, for the modern embroidery is very simple indeed. The darning-stitch is a great favorite and is used to give the effect of shadow embroidery; the lazy-daisy-stitch is quickly and easily done and is effective in coarse wool or cotton. Braiding is very fashionable. Sometimes braiding designs are stitched with coarse thread on the upper and lower part of the machine, which every woman considers easiest, and is wonderfully attractive. I saw a charming THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JUNE 30, 1917 Articles for publication in The Tribune should be written plainly with ink, and on one side of the paper... Miss Manzella Blount who has completed a course Manicurin g, Massaging, and Hair Culture by the "PORO SYSTEM", will thank her friends for ac all at any time. RESIDENCE, 917 WEST 49TH ST. MME. DICKSON'S HAIRDRESSING PARLOR Hairdressing, Shampooing, Manicuring. Face, Scalp and Body Massage Hair Colored any Shade PORO SYSTEM THE PLACE TO GET UP-TO- DATE FURNISHED ROOMS WHEN IN NEW YORK Is at 237 WEST 137TH STREET (Between 7th and 5th Avenues) All Modern Improvements. By Day, Week or Month C. PITTMAN & W. H. WHITE Proprietors Mme. Estelle's Watch Your Step When in New York, visit the Woman's Exchange, 135 W.132nd St. and Beauty Parlor of Mme. Rena Fields Voting, formerly of Savannah, Ga. Phone 199. 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 Roorus 301-311-312 Third Floor A. H DUNBAR, President DUNCAN PRINGLE, Sec.-Mgr. WHEN IT COMES TO MAKING THE HAIR GROW 1930 It makes short, stubborn hair grow long, straight and beautiful, and easy to comb. It removes dandruff, and thereby stops that annoying itch and embarrassing desire to scratch the head. The best informed authorities of the present day say that dandruff may ultimately lead to total baldness. Do not take any risks with your hair, but order a box of Reginald Cocoa Balm. Put up in 25c. and 50c. boxes. Reginall Shampoo Jelly cleanses the scalp and prepares it for the Cocoa Balm. Price 25c If you wish beautiful skin use Reginall Skin Food and Whitener. Price 25c All goods are sold on a money back guarantee. Stamps or coin will be accepted for any amount less than £1.00. Reginall Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: When I started using Reginall Cocoa Balm my hair was four inches long. Now it is fifteen inches long. Everybody should use this wonderful hair grower if they want long, glossy hair. Sincerely yours. Mrs. Julia Williams, Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write for terms today. Address REGINALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs.Victoria B.Roberts Scientific Scalp Treatment a Specialty Mme, Estelle's "Nu-Life" System Estelle's Preparations for Sale 606 WEST 32ND STREET Mrs. Ethel B. Wilson DRESSMAKING AND PLAIN SEWING 530 EAST ANDERSON STREET Phone 3941 Mrs. A. E. Allen is giving lessons in scalp and beauty culture, manicuring and developing. A six weeks course will prepare anyone for first class work. Apply at Parisienne Beauty Parlors, Rooms 204 and 205 Wage Earners Bank Building. --- Tub Dresses McCall Patterns Waist No. 7765, Skirt No. 7707, Many other new designs for June J. H. KARSNER, Savannah The Old Reliable You will die a seeker, if you are the one issued by the Pilgrim Health Home office, 1143 Gwinnet Street, T. J. Walker, Sec. and Treas.; The Company that has perpetuate Honesty and Justice," so well that they holders in particular, style it your dime or twenty-five cents due to you tangible results. For insurance The Pilgrim Health BRANCH OFFICE, 509 W. Local and Long Distant J. S. PERRY, Supt. Outfit consists of one Durham Duplex Domino Razor with white American Ivory handle safety guard, stoppage attachment and 6 Durham Duplex Blades, packed in a genuine red leather Kit. DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR DO YOU WANT SEE Wm M BUILDER AND 531 Henry Street E. JUST A We have now installed a full pairing of Shoes, which enable the shortest possible order. Half Sole and Heels, Rubbering on short notice. Work c decidedly the vogue for Summer, have a prominent place in McCALL DESIGNS FOR JUNE The simplicity of McCall Patterns for these little Summer frocks appeals to THE HOME DRESS-MAKER The McCal Cutting and Construction Guide, furnished free with each pattern, insures a perfect-fitting garment. McCALL PATTERN FOR JUNE NOW ON SALE J. H. KARSNER, 135 WHITAKER ST. Savannah, Georgia D Reliable Still Making seeker, if you are seeking for a contract by the Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance 143 Gwinnet Street, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Sec. and Treas.; W. S. Hornsby, Gen. that has perpetuated its motto, which is justice," so well that the public in general, particular, style it the "people's company, twenty-five cents does its full duty in the results. For insurance taht really pro- rim Health & Life Insurance CH OFFICE, 509 WEST BROAD STREET and Long Distant Telephones, 4129 and Supt. A. B. SINGFIELI DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY.CITY YOU WANT TO BUY SEE ME Wm McKelvey BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR Street E. JUST A REMINDER now installed a full outfit of machines for shoes, which enables us to get your worst possible order. We do Whole Sole and Heels, Rubber Heels and all kinds of notice. Work called for and deliver 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 Gwinnet Street, 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 its full duty in bringing home to you tangible results. For insurance taht really protects, join Outfit consists of one Durham Duplex Domino Razor with white American ivory handle safety guard, stroping attachment and 6 Durham Duplex Blades, packed in a genuine red leather Kit. GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER OR FROM U.S. Every reader of this paper may secure THE $5. DURHAM DUPLEX DOMINO RAZOR FOR $1. DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY, CITY, N.J. DO YOU WANT TO BUILD? SEE ME BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 531 Henry Street E. Phone 3031 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 PHONE 3070-J W.J.A. General FOR BRICK WORK, WORK PLASTER Grate and Tiling Se Residence, 539 E. Henry.Street W.J. AYERS General Contractor ICK WORK, WOOD, CONCRETIN PLASTERING Grate and Tiling Set on Short Notice. 539 E. Henry Street Sava M.MONROE & COMPAN 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. Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, Employment Bureau. Jobs for both men and women in Summit, N. J.. Write for particulars to Mrs. Wm. Mitchell, 86 Railroad avenue, Summit, N. J. Boarding and lodging also. McCALL DESIGNS FOR JUNE Implicitty of small Patterns these little inner frocks to HOME HOME PRESS-MAKER McCal Cut- and Construc- Guide, fur- free with pattern, in a perfect-fit- garment. McCall PATTERN FOR JUNE OW ON SALE McCall Pattern No. 1757. Many other attractive designs for June Still Making Good seeking for a contract better than Health and Life Insurance Company, Augusta, Ga., H. C. Young, Pres.; W. S. Hornsby, General Manager. Its motto, which is "Promptness, the public in general and the poli- the "people's company.' in which does its full duty in bringing home rance taht really protects, join & Life Insurance Co. BEST BROAD STREET Telephones, 4129 and 1463 A. B. SINGFIELD, Gen'l. Supt. GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER OR FROM U.S. Every reader of this paper may secure $5. DURHAM DUPLEX DOMINO RAZOR FOR $1. DURING THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT CO. JERSEY, CITY, N.J. IT TO BUILD? ME McKelvey CONTRACTOR Phone 3031 REMINDER outfit of machines for the re- res us to get your work out in We do Whole Sole and Heels, Heels and all kinds of Repair- alled for and delivered. 309 WHITAKER STREET YERS Contractor FOOD, CONCRETING AND BERRING on Short Notice. Savannah, Ga. & COMPANY (Continued from page one) Frances Mack, Leonard Gray, Jessie Porter, Wilhelmina Black, Clara Brownlee, Louise Ruth, Lorene Cash, Nathauiel Cummings, Carrie Handy, Alfreda Gillislee, Pearl Hanson, Lucinda Singleton, Helen Smalls, Sadie Boston, Dorothy King, Herman Simmons, Richard Woods, Marle Willis, Lily Perry, Annie Simmons, James Andrews, Alfred Watson, George Stiles, Palmer Stevenson, George Patterson, William Burke, Anna Tarver, Thelma Jones, Beatrice Cuthbert, Sadie Grant. Willie Cogile, James McPherson, Sidney, Stewart, Sarah Beasley, Lavinta Whaley, Anne Huginia, Lawrence Russell, Ollie. Bailey, Dianor Thomas, Esteline Maxwell, Ellie Harris, Rudolf Bryant, Henry Christopher, Edna Giraradeau, Iona Chisholm, Izella Dolly. Second grade C to Third-Binyard William-Gortie de Black Julia Butler, Geneva Carter, Jennie Chaplain, Eleanor Fields, Mamie King, Frederica Phoenix, Francino Smith, Rosabel Watson, Willie Austin, John Collins, Theodore Cooper, Theodore Ford, Charles Harris, Robbie Robinson, Marion Hodge Helen Hope, Cara Lee Johnson, Ertha Jones, Laura King, Joseph Maye, May Etta Mack; Geneva Morant, Ophelia Monroe, Mildred Priester, Geneva Rivers, Bessie Smalls, Vernetta Wicham, Louis Coleman, Robbie Davis, George Green, Willie Josie, Edmond Monroe, Joseph Robinson, Letitia Campfield, Abraham Young, Westly Wright, Nathaniel Smalls, John Wright, James Brown, Theodore Johnson, John T. Patterson, Alphonza Richards, Clifford Smith. Second grade B to Third—Ammie Murray, Catherine Jones, Maggie Moran, Cornelia Lanter, James Brooks, William Bell, Eligar Quarterman, Oliva Smith, Beatrice Taylor, Lillian Young, Julia Newton, Mildred Gladden, Josephine Smith, George Gray, James Lemon, Archie Wiley, Charence Walker, Louis Grant, Nat. Denegal, Harold Davis, Dorothy Davis, Frances Bennett, Elizabeth Bowens, Lillie Johnson, Susie Squire Gerrude Pitt, Frank L. Dixon, Herman Simmons, Jas, Seabrooks, Leonard Law, Dana Raine. Third A to Fourth—Rosa Berry, Martha Smalls, Lucile Brow, Georgia Watson, Ether Carter, Estelle Grayson, May Maxwell, Lucretia Paige, Isabelle Lapez, Beatrice Griffin, Ernestine Mitchell, Dunice Wilson, Theodore Clark, Donnelly Wiltiams, Swinton McVer, Edward Law, Michael Joseph, Percy Baugh, Robert Morgan, Frank Phillips, Richard Morrison, William Paige, Harvey Smith, Methia Bailey, Marie Davis, Martha Belle Green, Mattie Robinson, Henry Jefferson, Vivian Raines, Elizabeth Mitchell, Flora Spencer, Alberta Kelly, Curtis Johnson, Earley Johnson, Alice McLendon, Isabelle Washington, Anna Lou Michael, Martha Maxwell, Julia Manuel, Louise Major, Wm. Johnson, Geneva White, Rosetta Chaplain, Isaac Williams. Third B to Fourth—Fred Denegal, Fred Gordon, Theodore Gordon, Thomas Davis, Harry Gladbeck, Marion Moore, Claudia Wilkinson, Wilhelmina Tutt, Ethea Bailey, Percy Lewis, Alvin Williams, Laura Edwards, Daisy Taylor, Florence Bailey, Jennie Rivers, Clifford Cohen, Frank Greene, Joseph Jeemings, Chas, McTier, John Montgomery, Herbert Pavier, Edith Brooks, Christine Daniels, Cassia Thood, Roslie Freeman, Willie Mae Green, Carolie Johnson, Estelline Phillips, Hattie Taylor, Wm. Grayson, Veronica Redd, Wilhelmina Butler, Lille Delyons, Rosa Bennett, Mae Howard, Adam Rogers Florence Green, Sarah McDonald, Rosa Bennett, Camille McCants, Fred Joseph Third C to Fourth—Ada Edwards Dthel Davis, Virgil Whigham, Vera Middleton, Thelma Thomas, Frances Patterson, Izotta Roberts, Beatrice Rose, Rita Carter, George Sherman, May Williams, Evvalina Mikell, Reuben Morgan, Raymond Hamilton, Alfreda Busch, Myers Campbell, Alice Burton, Clifford Verdier, James Howard, Fred Ford, Iola Masters, Ruth Curry, Addie Green, Clarence Smith, Thelma Stevenon, Henry Rivers, Alice Fields, Frances Robinson, Rebecca Rivers, Fourth A to Fifth—Willie Robinson, Lillian Brown, Ruth Priester, Rutha Mae Bee, Catherine Timmons, Theo. Grayson, Chas. Solomon, Wm. McKelvey, Jannie M. Houston, Prince Ford, Mary Delegal, Louise Johnson, Cleo Handy, Richard Singleton, Franklin Cannon, Sheldonia Allen, Edith Frazier Georgia Patterson, Marie Body, Wm. Lambert, Wilhelmina Walker, Mitchell Butler, Mary Smith, Carrie Miller, Leonie Rivers, Anna Green, Neger Young, Mildred Jones, Jas. Garnette, Marie Este, Milton Rogers, Jas. Henry Spell, Rernie Holmes, Pearl Johnson, Julius Burnes, Herman Dennis, Ellen Cooper, Louise Miller, Irene Gaines, Katie Singleton. Fourth grade B to Fifth—Wm, Bee, Henry Brown, John Brown, Nathan Hamilton, Walter McBride, Frances Bell Ruby Bryan, Carrie Francis, Theresa Green, Isset Priester, Inez Rivers, Louise Rivers, Efthel Jones, Nathan Dunmore, Alphons Fields, Clinton Green Bossie Albritton, Gertrude Kenlaugh, Estelle Taylor, Lillie Williams, Edith Jackson, Herman Clarke, Earl Fifth grade A to Sixth—Ernest Brown, Annie I. Adams, Julia Amos, Daisy Sutton, Nellie Stewart, Alma Williams, Solomon Biosd, Clarence Briggs, Samuel Brown, Wesley Carter, Edward Campbell, John Coleman, Edmond Knickle, Charles Lamar, David Perry, George Pickens, Kermit Smith, Fred Stevens, Wesley Young, Geo. Daniel, William Jackson, Charles Heyward, Henrietta Alkens, Florie Adkins, Mary Bells, Vlora Brown, Eugenia Copeland, Rachel Denere, Cora Bell Drew, Inez Elliott, Alice Flood, Mabel Glover, Irma Jackson, Mamie Kinbrough, Gertrude Luckey, Inez Moran, Suie Maxwell, Louctle Martin Anne L. Mayor, Henrietta Scabrobs, May Sales, Dorothy Spring, Annie Smalls, Milly Smith, Rebecca Smith, Sadie Stewart, Edrena Ceater, Hazel Turner, Ethel Tillman, Ella Williams, Mamie Williams, Marie Dixon, Iralie Nobles, Dlise Wise. Fifth B to Sixth—Lewis Bogan, Willie Dobson, Clifford Mungin, Marion Bryan, Milred Blunt, Viola Baugh, Florence Brown, Emma Heyward, Ruth Lopez, Sadie Middleton, Thelma Scurry, Lydia Wiley, Carrie Williams, Marie Blue, Danice Brothers, Samuel Dobson, Lillian Simmons, Eloise Simmons, Eugene Edwards, Madison Hamilton, Albert Jackson, Wilhelmina Bright, Famille Christian, Leonora Davis, Alberta Dantignac, Anna Grant, Mamie Green, Victoria Lamar, Isadora Pickens, Flois Patteron, Ruby Pritchard, Rosa Price, Veronica Simmons, Lavinia Singleton, Gusie Stromer, Elloe Sims, Ocala Weston, William Verdier, Fred Holmes, George Cannon, Guyser Manago, Edward Rogers, Launey Suggs, Jonathan Thomas. Sixth grade to Seventh—Joseph Brown, Alfonso Davis, Alfred Erwin, George Howard, Carlyle Tucker, Amelip Bryan, Adel Fuller, Lauretta Grant, Geneva Hamilton, Rifel Houston, Maude Patterson, Virginia Wilson, Estella Jones, David Bisard, Belvery Glover, Richard Montague, Marie Campbell, Agnes Jones, Lucerta Lewis, Mercedes Rahne, Veronica Rivers, Mabel Robinson, Miriam Coles, Ernest Cannon, Paul Dummore, Esther Carter. West Broad Street School First grade A to Second—Clifford Brown, Roscoe Brown, Lawrence Brown, Harry Brown, Nebhemiah Chapman, Gay Gathers, Henry Holmes, William Jones, David Kelsen, Willie Kelson, Allen Lee, Arthur Mack, Willie Marble, Anom Manzo, Herbert Mungin, Frank Palmer, Alex Parker, Joseph Roberts, Leroy Scott, London Williams, Willie Jenkins, Mirian Bythwood, Inulinda Brown, Majorie Cooke, Daisy Cross, Verdie Davis, Novilla Davis, Wilhelmina Perguson, Louise Hamilton, Viola Hamilton, Alfreda Jones, Doris Johnson, Anna Litman, Henrietta Myers, Gertrude Myers, Mate Polite, Nisie Parker, Albertha Parker, Diza Riley, Tena Smith, Dessie Stapeling, Alice Smith, Dorothy Shellman, Lorena Williams, Aurelia Wyley, Albertha Wright, Mary Jenkins, Marguerite Corey. First grade B to Second—John Austin, Samuel Baker, James Ballard, Dugene Grant, David Bryant, Delmar Jones, Randolph Linen, Eddie Myers, Oliver Myers, George McClenton, Melvin Roberts, Samuel Steward, Samuel Prayio, Whitaker Washington, Leroy Williamson, Freeman Lacey, Mildred Albright, Rebecca Aneram, Stella Aneram, Malinie Bryan, Virginia Bradwell, Mary Capers, Pearl Fields, Cecelia Hazzard, Georgia Hamilton, Lucile Howard, Helen Jackson, Amethys Lee, Wilhelmina Bryant, Marquette Myers, Hattie Jenkins, Gertrude Smith, Maggie Strobar, Sylvia Taylor, Rebecca Brown, Gladys Brown, Evalene Arnold, Rachel Brown, Lucille Wheeler, Eloise Griffin, Sylvia Griffin, Louisa Jackson, Anna Kennedy, Lucile Lawson, Beatrice Mitchell, Rebecca Sheppard, Pearl Stiles, Bessie Singleton, Dalsy Walker, Hattie Williams, Inez White, Geneva Wright, Janie Garvin, Theresa Woods, Willie Cohen, Eddie Farmer, Elijah Hamilton, Grant Harden, Mack Howard, Arthur James, Ruford Jenkins, Louis Robertson, John Smalls, Richard Stanley, Eddie Wiggins. First grade C to Second—James Bradley, Arthur Fuller, Jessie Green, William Gaston, Joseph Gillard, Robert Heywood, Herbert Jackson, Eddie James, Nathaniel Jackson, Isaac Key, Richard Leeks, Alphonso Levy, James Rhedick, Lamar Reld, Henry Sheppard, Ned Washington, Marlon Chisholm, Estella Brown, Anna- Rolden, Eva Bailey, Lillia Brown, Sustie Colder, Georgia Carter, Lily Dickerson, Josephine Ford, Evelena Rhedick, Viola Kling, Maggie Lockwood, Sadie Legree, Henrietta Robinson, Alethea Singleton, Wilhelmina Thomas, Ethel Thompson, Mamie Washington, Geraldine Williams, Agnes Walker, Millod Lee Wells, Estella Ackins, Willie Mack. First grade Y to Second—Benjamin Alston, Mann Brown, Franklin Curry, Arthur Collins, Ell Davis, John Ed- wards, Oliver Floyd, A. P. Johnson, Paul Jones, Richard Rhett, Melvin Pinckney, Joseph Singleton, Johnnie Sirls, Willie Washington, Nathaniel Walker, Lamar Wright, Leola Ashford, Florence Brabbam, Lottie Bryant, Rebecca Chaplain, Dorothy Gadson, Ethel Grant, Theresa Hagans, Susie Hamilton, Rebecca Key, Geneva Lloyd, Maggie Lawton, Rosalie Littman, Virginia Miller, Emily Porter, Alberta Phino, Ida Rivers, Martha Russel, Dorothy Scott, Geneva Wiggins, Florida Wright Ethel Young, Arthur Fields, John Johnson. Second grade A to Third—John Adkins, Solomon Bennett, Clarence Branham, Levy Fields, Frank Gannoway, Samuel Ganoway, Julius Grant, James Herb, Theodore Johnson, Mark Jenkins, Alexander Pullen, Jerome Roberts, William Scott, Frank Tyson, Robert Washington, Emmett Williams, Rufus Woods Thelma Anfield, Geneva Brown, Lucie Darks, Elanor Evans, Estella Johnson, Florence Lockwood, Aggie Murry, Rena Paschal, Ida Polite, Maggie Perry, Georgia Rivers, Daisy Robinson, Mary Roberts, Ethel Shellman, Laura Smith, Rosalie Walker, Dora Wheeler, Theodore Jenkins. Second grade B to Third—Earnest Bracey, Howard Ford, James Gadsden, Walter Howard, Clarence Jones, Julian King, George McEachie, James North, Edward Rahn, Walter Reynolds, Leon Robinson, James Jolpon, Joeph Brown, William Bryant, David Chaplin, Robert Gill, George Hamilton, Frank, Harris, William Kennedy, Phoenix Robinson, Eddie Walker, Jesse Williams, Clarence Corbet, Alexander Simmons, Martha Aiken, Louise Anderson, Carrie Bradley, Johnny Carey, Anna Belle Green Wilhelmina Greene, Susanna Chisholm, Olive Dingwald, Etta Edwards, Nazarez Ferguson, Sadie Green, Addie Heyward, Elen Heyward, Julia Holmes, Elise Miller, Carrie Nelson, Vina Pullins, L. Singleton, Mabel Sigleton, Clifford King, Estella Saxon, Geneva Aucrum, Geneva Brown, Daisy Doyle, Christina Gibbs, Mabel Middleton, Geneva King, Mamie Rhodes Suzie Rivers, Lena Saxon, Gaddie Simmons, Viola Thomas, Georgiann Bush, Florence Batey. Second grade to Third—John Black, Edward Bones, Joseph Brookings, Joseph Carter, Francis Grant, Willie Harmon, Julius Mills, Willie Price, Moses Rhett, Arthur Scott, Joseph Tyson, Joseph Wilson, Aaron Wright, Clifford Johnson, George Lawrence, Solomon Osborne, Anna Brown, Princetta Butter Maggie Davis, Mattie Davis, Georgia Dixon, Rosie Evans, Dolly James, Ethea Jenkins, Isabella Key, Corine Rhodes, Rosa May Sheppard, Sadie Richardson, Florence Smith, Leonie Washington, Rosalie Williams, Charlotte Gadson, Thelma Jackson. Third grade A to Fourth—James Boyer, Geo. Fuller, Clays, Simmons, Stephen Roberts, Richard Sanders, Ruby Deas, Jesse Green, Abraham Parker, Ruth Allen, Alberta Brown, Alberta Burney, Mary Bradley, Beatrice Bennett, Victoria Chisholm, Maud Dosey, Frances Dingwald, Henrietta Mizefield, Ruth Hagins, Leila Harden, Mildred Hawkins, Geneva Herb, Dorothy James, Victoria Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Wilhelmina Levy, Bertha Montrie, Alfreda Palmer, Nany Small, Annie Washington, Gertie Simmons, Carrie Bryan, Coleine Bachelor, Ella Manzo. Third grade B to Fourth—Chas Brabham, Edward Bush, Harry Chisolm, Joseph Clements, Leroy Ferguson, Samuel Grant, Paul Hunter, Robert Marshall, James Mobley, Edward Parker, Leroy Pollen, Herbert Sanders, David Scott, Herbert Smith, Genevieve Aiken, Eloise Benjamin, Ethel Brown, Lula Brown, Mary Brown, Florence Clark, Margaret Davis, Louise Ifelds, Louisa Edwards, Mabel Jackson, Ludisca Lawton, Sadie Parker, Emma Pierce, Rosalie Rivers, Albertha, Lena Hamilton, Marie Vine, Ruby Workman, Leila Wright, Helen Wright, Rosa Wright, Arthur Brown, Adeline Simmons, Gilbert Ellis. Third grade C to Fourth—Leroy Allen, Jas, Alston, Edward Bennett, Fred Dixon, Wm. Gregory, John Herb, Leroy Jackson, Nathaniel Jackson, George Johnson, John Manual, Henry Owens, James Reynolds, Paul Sheard, John Shellman, James White, Edward Washington, Lula Aiken, Evalena Brown, Edna Brinson, Edith Burns, Margurite Ford, Dalsy Heyward, Lotte Houston, Isabella Jefferson, Emma Johnson, Maria Jones, Willie McCarr, Sadie Meyers, Elsie Small, Addie Taylor, Phoebe Wilson, Marie Williams. Fourth grade to Fifth—Joseph Baker, William Dixon, Johnnie Golphin, Earle Marks, John Smalls, Charles Anderson, Edward Wiley, Elise Allen, Jessie Brooks, Otha Brown, Louise Bobelan, Jenarie Boon, Norma Barrett, Lillie Edgefield, Renella English, Lillie Gill, Mary Heyward, Margerite Houston, Estella Grant, Ethel Jenkins, Rosa Jenkins, Withelmina Johnson, Minnie Lee, Christola Lery, Evalena Robinson, Geneva Wiley, Alice Baker, Corinne Bryan, Idella Dukes, Evalena Beasley, Ada Sanders, Marguerite Gillard, Benj Green. Fourth grade B to Fifth—Ethel Alston, Sadie Hazel, Naney Houston, Mary Houston, Grace Houston, Edith James, Madeline Jones, Rosetta Mit- Mchell, Bertha Mitchell, Lucille Morrison, Naomi Brown, Theodocia Braxton, Marie Grinnage, Olive Perry, Rebecca Smalls, Annie Singleton, Ida Thompson, Ethel Smith, Floretta Williams, Jennie Scott, Bernida Young, John Freeman, Thomas Joiner, Edward King, Andrew Smith, Henry Solomon, Cleveland Strobor, Harold Taylor, Sadie Klinow. Fifth grade A to Sixth—Charles Bryant, Rosa Barnes, Rosa Jackson, Julia Leeks, Raymond Smith, Era Alston, Theodore Pollen, Chatterlee Summers, Thomas Heyward, Henry Jackson, James Michael, David Smalls, Levy Taylor, Eugene Tyler, Ernest Tyler, Ernest Williams, Samuel, Williams, Lillie Bilge, Alberta Ferguson, Hannah Floyd, Lula Green, Justine Hazel, Edna James, Irma James, Mildred Jones, Julia Legree, Sallie Alken. Fifth grade B to Sixth—Nelson Brown, Oliver Gilliard, Joseph Greene, Thos. Mackey, William Manzo, Frank Maxwell, Mitchell Rhett, Albert Sutton, George James, William Hamilton. Inez Butler, Alberta Harden, Angeline Jackson, Fannie Joye, Irene Mears, Gladys Monroe, Leola Mustpher, Helen Rahn, Ada Smothers, Hattie Tyson, Marie Wallace, Mildred Ware, Rebecca Williams, Ellen Wimberley. Sixth grade to Seventh—I-ace Butler, Chas. Bennett, Lawrence Hutchins, Samuel Lee, Theodore Lewis, Dugene Myers, John H. Mordecal, Robert Spencer, James Williams, Mattie Anfield, Florence Bacon, Dinora Brannen, Jula Craig, Pearl Fulton, Helen Gooden, Alberta Greeley, Vernita Greene, Jennie Harris, Mildred Johnson, Adella Kelley, Theresa Leeks, Geneva Ladson, Helen Mitchell, Ruth Pinkney, Dordthy Roberts, Eula Saxon, Edna Shellman, Maggie Smith, Geneva Sykes Amy Gill Cuyler Street School First grade A to Second—L. C. Brown, Elliott Glbs, William Julian, Trentice Monroe, Horace Mosley, Henry Ore, Robert Phillips, Edward Porter, Nathaniel Roberts, Shellman Eugene, Emmitt Williams, Edgar Worlds, William Choates, Henry Gadsden, David Johnson, Samuel Hawkins, Walter Green, Marion Jefferson, Willie Marshall, Rogers Willis, Earl Wilson, Oswald Williams, Thomas Shriner, Fred Williams, Leon Grant, Ernest Porter, Walter Ranier, Ethel Canty, Alma Dempsy, Josie Garnett, Bertha Gardner, Jeanne Gaston, Verbina German Albertha Grant, Eloise Handy, Lucy Johnson, Ernestine Jones, Rebecca Miller, Gladys Pettie, Irene Rivers, Ethel Spaulding, Anita Spencer, Nancy Thomas Helen Ward Wilhelmina Ward, Warner Georgiana, Catherine Hayes, Eliza Andrews, Luzeda Bolton, Sallie Bull, Edith Hayes, Mayleela Freeman, Georgiana Garrett, Elizabeth Greene, Pearl Johnson, Bessie McCollough, Florence McColough, Silvia Montrie, Blanche Smith, Marie Stokes, Alma Strong, Lanna Snyder, Sara Williams, Corolla Ware, Inez Jones. First grade B to Second—Willie Ashe, Bell Battise, Bernice Barnard, Beatrice Blackshear, Emma Brown, Georgia Burke, Albertha Bell, Margaret Coleman, Ruth Davis, Gladys Greene, Izetta Handy, Luelet Jones, Catherine Lowe, Janie Reid, Edith Roberts, Wilbert Smith, Gladys Swanson, Julia Wilkins, Carrie Warner, Johnnie Mae Williams, Selena Wilson, Hattie Allen, Albertha Collins, Leola Famble, Queen Goodwin, Ollie Grant, Aletha Jackson, Ruth Jackson, Julia Jones, Mildred Lewis, Marie Moultrie, Earnestine Monroe, Alice Purchase, Elise Shellman, Earnestine Ulmer, Elise Walker, Izetta Slims, Lillie Young, Manile Young, Nellie Williams, Rosabell Harley, Willie Wheeler, Moses Amos, Wilburn Baller, William Bryant, Marcellus Carter, William Hazzard, Wilbern Kimbough, Milton Patton, Eddie Scott, Earnest Scott, John Strong, Robert Tippens, James Willis, Edward Wilson, Robert Baxton, Joseph Baker, Walter Brown, Herman - Cleveland, John Edwards, John Foster, Isaac Graham, Frank Hawkinson, Herman Isaiah, Tillie Jackson, Elbert Kelson, Lathorn Murry, Charles Simmons, Leroy Smith, Charles Warner, James Williams, Charles Wallace, Jarrity Manuel, Preto Washington, N. McCall, Mary Jones, Elnora Jenkins. Second grade to Thild—Sarah Adams, Sarah Anderson, Corline Allen, Florence Brown, Inez Brown, Georgia Battie, Margurite Chaplin, Ethel Edwards, Erline Gamble, Susan Gilmore, Eva Mae Green, Alice Handy Junita Heyward, Edwina Jones, Floretta Johnson, Pearl Jackson, Julia Knight, Sophia Lowman, Evelyn Manley, Blanche Pughsley, Hattie Platts, Thielma E. Ricks, Helen Ryals, Jennie Salmons, Mary E. Shellman, Alternese Thomas, Edith Williams, Irene Williams, Marie Williams, Lily White, Ozena Mae Whitfield, Ruby Adams, Elise Adams, Lily Johnston, Wm. Alkens, Nathaniel Alkens, Fred Burke, Abram Brown, Carl Bryant, Thomas Doyle, Sam Elliott, Claude Flanteroy, James Forest, Albert Gallillard, Leonard Green, Joseph Hills, Bertran Hodges, Richard Klimbrough, George Newton, Edward Segure, Herman Simms, Horace Speed, Joseph Sheftall, Wm. Second grade B to Third—Mary Jones, Hattle Lang, Catherine Lockley, Fostina Haslan, Occell Pazant, Edna Knight, Clifford Enype, Cassie Scott, Rivanna Johnson, Lula Bell, Ursuline Belcher, Edlena Robinson, Bessie Brown, Henrietta Dennis, Mildred Haines, Milly Mitchell, Johnnie Parker, Anna Hazzard, Charlotte Hall, Ida Strong, Lizzie Groover, Odessy Saussy, Geneva Young, Eula Hicks, Elol-e Sheppard, Freida Williafs, Florine Furgerson, Sadle Watts, Jessie Leeks, Cassie Charlton, Marle Brown, Elol-e Sheppard, Freida Williams, Florina Jones, Allie Whitehead, Ethel Reld, Jennie Sheppard, Susie Legree, Reta Mitchell, Sarah Rasher, Rosa Lee Gould, Bessie Mae Jefferson, Susie Smalls, Wilhelmina Perry, Anna Davis, Gussie Mae Brown, Julia Allen, Phoebe Adams, Elnora Brown, Lula Baunds, Rosetta Scott, Lottie Jones, Lucelt Young, Clara Williams, Erma Cooper Rosetta Scott, Lottie Jones, Lucile Culbert, Edward DesVerney, Joseph Datts, Howard Davis, George Berry, Floyd Dempsey, Eddie Frank, Robert Gadsden, Earl Gaston, Hosea Grayson, James Gambol, John Green, Isaac Golden, Hulan Grant, Alfonza German, John Henry Ware, Nathaniel Jenkins, James Johnson, Samuel Johnson, Willie Lovett, Richard Murry, William Newton, Gussie Purchase, Geroyce Pugley, Nicholas Simmons, Lemuel Solomon, Leroy Wright, Abraham Willis, Edward Washington, Henry Ware, Barney Lewis. Third grade A to Fourth-Joseph Brown, Ashton Campbell, Joseph Day, Rufus Glens, William Jones, Henry Jones, Jesse Jackson, Charles Morgan, Alfred Pettie, Melvin Parker, William Dajol, Maggie Anderson, Florene Bowen, Christina Bobein, Beatrice Brockington, Erlane Brown, Johnnie Butler, Lillie Cooper, Mildred Cooper, Wilhelmina Givens, Marie Graer, Charissa German, Rosa Harris, Annie Hawkins, Roberta Henderson, Bernice Johnson, Rosa Mae Jackson, Daisy Miller, Wilhelmina Moultrie, Catherine Neumons, Amelia Platt, Florence Patton, Maggie Perry, Inez Richardson, Alma Williams, Retha Mae Gibbs, Lucile Williams, Pearl Cleveland; Third grade B to Fourth—Cephus Bolds, Willie Bostick, Nathaniel Cleveland, John Cooper, James Givens, Elijah Griffin, Dugene Hayes, Frank Jackson, Alfred Jones, Joseph Meyers, Augustus Perry, Prentice Pye, Ernest Reynolds, Isahal Segee, Joseph Shellman, Ulysses Williams, Wm. Hamilton, Irvin Greene, Robt. Greene, Diljah Mo-ley, Garland Pye, Joseph Suarez, Herman Washington, Fred Williams, Charles Jones, Bettie Andrews, Dunice Artis, Gladys Biggin, Isabel Bolds, Geraldine Burton, Florine Davis, Josephine Deveaux, Mary Lylla Porc, Lucy Gallisaw, Helen Gleum, Maud Graer, Pannie Hill, Helen Hill, Mary Ellen Holmes, Charles-etta Knight, Louise Martin, Alice Mingledoff, Rosalee Richards, Sadie Robert, Roshel Robinson, Mildred Roger, Ellen Watts, Alice Lewis, Edna Mountire, Mildred Polite, Thomas Hobey, Rachel Roberts, Margaret Storey, Anie Steel, Marina Taylor, Ernest Ulmer, Blanche Wright, Sarah Ross, Selma Jones. Third grade C to Fourth—Elith Walker, Mamie Williams, Alice Salman, Estella Smith, Erie Scott, Annie Platts, Florence Perry, Dwaina McDowell, Ellen Morangue, Buelah Moody, Elise Lawton, Alphal Jones, Willie Mae Jones, Alma Johnson, Eliza beth Hart, Thelma Hart, Lillie Golden, Charlesetta Grant, Mattie Ginn, Florence Ford, Ruth Ellott, Thelma Carter, Helen Burke, Ruth Bryan, Elfrelda Baylor, Eloise Butler, Robert Young, Leroy Wilson, Otis Taylor, Henry Sutton, Earl Norman, Alphonso Morgan, William Johnson, Anthony Hugless, Peter Biggins, Henry Atkins, Norman Daniels. Fourth grade A to Fifth—Clarence Blackshear, Frank Harris, Isidore Jones, Egbert Lash, Horace Ralph, George Turman, Nelson Washington, Henry Lee Watts, Samuel Young, William Young, Mattie Rattise, Marguerite Bell, Mary Boyce, Ada Edwards, Dorothy Fields, Edna Frohman, Sadie Gilden, Ada Garnett, Fannie Irving, Catherine Jackson, Alberta Johnson, Alma Jones, Mattie Jones, Lucie Norman, Wendolyn Rannlair, Dorothy Riley, Hilda Rivers, Regis Marshall, Eloise Scurdy, Francina Shellman, Edna Small, Margaret Williams, Nellie Williams, Eloise Scriven. Fourth grade B to Fifth-Ambrose Anderson, Fannin Belcher, James Bolds, Herbert Grant, Wendell Hardwick, Charles Hart, Joseph Harrison, Durward Johnson, Nathaniel Lambert, Joseph O'Brien, Vernon Rhaney, John Sanders, James Sheppard, Samuel Tucker, Joseph Wright, Marguerite Anderson, Annie Bell, Ruth Belle, Ethel Bryant, Ella Bryant, Marguerite Gadsdon, Benzetta Gadsdon, Annie Grant, Alma Harris, Ophella Hubert, Erline Irving, Eva Jackson, Mary Jefferson, Mamie Johnson, Irma Jones, Clessie Jones, Candace Kelly, Orelean King, Delia Life, Etta McCleary, Mercedes Mitchell, Maria Shellman, Alice Sanders, Jernuah Snipe, Sadle Spen cer, Mabel Whitfield, Eva Williams, Ella Williams, Marle Williams, Annie Wright, Dorothy Wilson. Fifth grade to Sixth—Augustus Axel Thomas Bonner, Harold Davis, James Gathers, Robert Grant, Leroy Jones, Russell King, Leon Mitchell, Clarence Maxwell, Henry Middleton, Levon Maddox, Harry Rulph, Aldridge, Rogers, Janle Blake, Edith Bowles, Leonie Burroughs, Charlotte Cooper, Ethel Dennison, Lulu Fulton, Lucy Gadsden, Bera Harris, Dalsy Harris, Louise Heyward, Lucille Lucas, Ruth Maddox, Bessie McKelvey, Ella Parkhurst, Augusta Pettie, Susan Pollard, Tryphosa Reed, Ethel Sawyer, Mabel Smith, Marle Sneed, Ruby Stevens, Lucille Swinton, Elmora Lewis. Sixth grade to seventh—James Aliston, Alphonso Arnold, Edwin Blackshear, James Jones, Willie Mitchell, Edward Morrison, Clarence Perkins, Howard Reed, Merritt Sawyer, Clarence Tyson, Leroy Young, Elise Anderson, Ettie Carter, Helen Daniels, Dora Dempsey, Anna Edwards, Beatrice Erwin, Eugenia Grant, Marguerite Gray, Maggie Jackson, Bertha Johnson, May Kinklece Mary Lewis, Veronica Peyton, Lilla Pinckney, Anna Platts, Lottie Burke, Majorie Sullith, Irma Woods, Irene Hayes. Sixth grade X to Seyenth—Theodore Hawkins, Wm. H. Hopkins, John Reddy, Lulu Andrews, I. Anderson, Marguerite Amos, Beatrice Alexander, Rosa Blake, Minie Browning, Lydia Batey, Johnnie Mae Choates, Mary Davis, Anna Ferrell, Omeita Fredrick, Louise Greene, Victoria Green, Addie Hart, Emma Jackson, Lilla Jennings, Mary Lanier, Alzata Myers, Herda Smith, Nellie Washington, Helen West. Seventh A to Eighth—William Allen, Rufus Blake, Morse Carter, Charles Flemister, Henry Harris, Elijah Marlow, Henry Patton, David Roston, Du Henry Simmons, Robert Washington, Othello Woods, Ruth Anderson, Vivian Adams, Dilith Alfred, Jessie Curry, Ruby De Laine, Justine Fields, Alice Greene, Jennie Hart, Florence Hall, Alice Heyward, Cassie Holmes, Ria Jackson, Mattie Johnson, Loretta Johnson, Marietta Milkle, Albertina Mustipher, Walter Carse, Almay Fleming, Willie Hollings, Marita Mongin. Seventh B to Eighth-James Beck, Lawrence Blunt, Otis Brown, Ralford Davis, Thomas Greene, Earle Horton, Otis Mitchell, James Sweet, Clifford Williams, Willie Mae Ayers, Sarah E. Bowles, Louise DesVerney, Viola Dengal, Mamie Hall, Viola Hall, Ethel Henby, Ruth Holmes, Alma Jenkins, Olivia King, Emma Locke, Jesse Mae Lowe, Mary Ella Mack, Nona Mae Mitchell, Catherine McBride, Veranese Skipper, Elise Stevens, Margaret Spring, Ruth Tillman, William Faustine, Mylie Williams, Willie Mae Patterson. Seventh grade C to Eighth-Elmra Washington, Metlah Anderson, Lydia Alken, Daisy Baugh, Hattie Brah- ham, Seopia Bonner, Rebecca Curley, Corine Fisher, Sarah Freemann, Later Hayes, Edith Harris, Gertrude Hill, Daisy Jackson, Hyacinth Lee, Rosa Lowe, Geneva Monroe, Rosa Oliver, Helen Paige, Geneva Ross, Rita Stoney, Bess Williams, Lenora Wright, Roberta Williams, Gussie Whitfield, Lou- se Young. Graduates—Robert Fleming Austin, Albert Bead Hurke, Herbert Clarence Burke, Hartwurg King Bowen, King Callon, Jr., Merritt Whitfield Cohen, Wilbur Uylsses Dixon, Eugene Chaun- cy Durden, Milton Alonza Greene, Herbert Hardwick, Julian Tracy Heggs, Benjamin Franklin Holmes, Jr., James Edgar Jones, John Martin, John Henry Mixon, Andrew Marshall Monroe, Jr. Lawrence DeWitt Perry, Lucius Shafter Priester, John Theodore Rhaney, Adolphus Singleton, Charles Theodore Smith, Glenn Roy Stokes, Tommie Dave Turner, Willie Alfonso Wilder, Lynda Arnold, Sarah Elizabeth Baker, Wallena Brown, Foresse Louise Bryant, Marguerite Vivian Carter, Eureka Cook, Mozella Cook, Cornell Datts, Anna Mae Davis, Geneva Adel Deas, Helen Thesesa Edwards, Virginia White Erwin, Annie Elizabeth Fields, Sadie Louise Freeman, Lucie Elizabeth Gibbons, Mabel Gilbert, Eleanora Elverda Greene, Tommie Lee Harris, Elda Mae Harrison, Ophella Louise Heyward, Theresa Hillary, Velma Anna Horne, Editta Van Marter Horton, Evelyn Hudson, Gertrude Emity Hurd, Marguerite Lefanfer Hutchinson, Selika Da James, Addie Jenkins, Lillian Johnson, Naomi Lanier, Bertha Marie Levy, Amanda Elizabeth Life, Ernestine Viola Lightburn, Lottie Louise Melton, Ardis Lee Parkhurst, Edvina Pauline Perry, Lubrida Priester, Elizabeth Platt, Eliza Redd, Wilhelmina Reynolds, Lucile Elizabeth Rhodes, Almeta Victoria Rogers, Hazel Elise Sampson, Adelina Garvin Seger, Mamie Louise Shellman, Diana Gracy Smalls, Louise Smalls, Anleta Smith, Mary Smith, Louise Wilhelmina Stevens, Wilhelmina Elizabeth Stevens, Miriam Stewart, Lillie Belle Elizabeth Taylor, Ollie Mae Terrell, Ruth Clinton Toomer, Essie Mae Ulmer, Mattle Ulmer, Dorothy Elizabeth Walton, Marion Frances Weston, Mary Ellen Wilkins, Susie Mae Woodruff, Mary Jane Wright, Roberta Elizabeth Young, Lillie Mae Irvin. PAGE FOUR THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE Established 1875 By JOHN H. DEVEAUX Published by SOL. C. JOHNSON Editor and Proprietor JAS. H. BUTLER Asso. Editor and Manager ED. H. BURKE City Editor Published Every Saturday 1009 WEST BROAD STREET Phone 2171 Subscription Rates One Year.....$1.50 Six Months.....$1.00 Remittance must be made by Express or Post Office Money Order, or Registered Letter. Advertising Rates given on application. Entered at the Post Office at Savannah, Georgia as second class Mall. ```markdown ``` Saturday, June 30th, 1917 RED CROSS FUND The committee having in charge the raising of the Red Cross fund among the colored people of the city, is deserving of highest praise and thanks for its splendid achievement. The campaign, under the adverse conditions under which it was waged, was a great success. He is without vision and reason, who feels any sense of surprise or discouragement because $10,000 was not raised. He has no knowledge of the economic conditions surrounding our people; the disadvantages under which we live and the relative sacrifice involved by our giving. He has not gotten the lesson of the widow's mite. The campaign was highly successful, and the great number of individuals represented in the fund which was raised indicates so plainly the uniform loyalty and unselfishness of our people. It shows that there is no taint of disagreement with the way the government is managing and directing our part in the war, no element of distrust of the state-manship. This exhibition is more creditable than mere money. It is in striking contrast with the protest of the white citizens of Camilla and environs at the draft act. We know conditions surrounding our people in Savannah; we know the constant call upon their scant resources; we appreciate the real sacrifice which their contribution to the Red Cross fund entails. They have done well, and they should be happy in the pride of having done a great national duty. CLASS DISLOYALTY The strike of 2,500 skilled white workers at the General Electric Company at Schenectady, N. Y., last week is another striking; example of class disloyalty and individual lack of vision for the greater issues of our nation. A competent, reliable, cultured young Negro man, recommended by the white president and white faculty of Union College, had been employed as automatic drill operator in the same building with these short-visioned wretches. Anathema! At this factory, war materials and munitions were being made. How inconsistent with national loyalty and patriotism to raise this petty issue at so critical, so important a time. These pygmies were too blinded with prejudice, their souls too shivelley from lack of development, their nature to warped and garbled by predominant animosity to dist by predominant ammunition, to distinguish between a minor questionable issue and a world problem embracing all issues. The national existence at stake, world civilization and ideals in peril, and yet these traitorous wretches clog the machinery of national offense and defense! Fools—they should be starved for their folly and example. The superintendent, Emmons, big man that he was, would not retrench, and we hope his manly strength and courage may increase to help fortify and defend the great principles of equal opportunity and democracy which actuated his determination to hold to this competent, deserving Negro chap, named, King, who is struggling to complete a college education, and who brings into this tangle the scholarly endorsement of a president and faculty of a great American college. A new thought. The strikers thru their spokesman, set up that they are not opposed to King because he is a Negro, but that they are a asking their company to make the same racial dis tionless which the government makes in its regular army. Why? We do not quite see the logic and philo-iphy of their position, except it be that the government discriminates and jim crowes, and the company should. The spokesman was named Lefkowitz. Sound-Russian. Is he not, to say the least, descended from a race which has been spat upon for centuries, and been the foot-stool of autocracy from times immemorial? Are not the necks of his fathers yet chafing and smarting from the yoke of czarism? The spirit of rebellion should be choked off. A firm righteous position will break it up. MONEY AND MEN The marked activity of the American nation in the interest of the maimed, the sick, the starving and the dependent of our allies abroad stamps America a truly great people/ We have given millions in money, we have sent abroad the best of American material resources, the best of American inventive genius; we have begun to send thousands, perhaps millions in men. We shall go down in history famous along with other great nations for our altruism, our unselfishness our charity. We are proud of this record—untainted as it is with any element of the patronizing attitude. We have given from a sense of duty and social obligation; we have given unreservedly, in the interest of human relief. We, like all free nations, are to benefit from allied success and we feel we ought to help pay the full price of victory—our just share of money and men—and more. It will take lots of money, and many men to win this war and they will be forthcoming. American youth today will rise to the full stature of the American manhood types of the Revolutionary and Civil war times. The spirit of Washington and Lincoln and Grant still stirs the blood of young and old America alike. We shall not be lacking any where. What American has done, is only an earnest of what our allies may expect and count upon, if the great war shall be long drawn out and shall prove a continued and weakening drain upon their resources of men and means. America's entry into the conflict has been no unstudied, no unthought move. American statesman-ship would be unworthy of American ideals if it did not surpass in ingenuity and acumen the capacity accorded it by unthinking gossip-mongers. We believe that the activity of American military genius at the front, in the trenches, in the air and on the high seas, will bring some decided results, will realize some definite things. American genius is known for its versatility. Americans have been known to have an unwonted capacity for adapting itself to new and unrivaled conditions, and with success. We are not awed because we have been unaccented to modern warfare as disclosed and established in this great struggle. We feel we can hold our own in this catch-as-catch-can style of fighting. Our morale is in high register. we have as much of the temper of fighting men as any people engaged. A great principle is at stake: America has championed that principle from the settlement of this country. It is the bed-rock and monument of American ideals; and the battle fields of Europe will be stained and her rivers run red with the blood of Americans fighting to sustain and maintain that ideal—democracy. We are proud that the Negro man, the Negro woman, the Negro child feel their Americanism; our emotions are stirred when we contemplate Negro soldiers at the front. "somewhere in France," while thousands of Negro women at home in America are making bandages, wearing apparel and other necessities for the service, with out compensation, for those who bear arms. We are frank to state, that there is an unparalleled patriotism and loyalty, under the conditions. We shall await the results, however, and whenever they may come. We shall watch the detail of re-adjustment; international intranational and local. We believe the basis of adjustment will be democracy. GRIFFIN—CAMERON RETURN FIGHT MONDAY NIGHT Rufus Cameron of California and Ike Griffin, the local favorite, will put on a 15 round return boxing contest Wednesday night at the Airdome. Lovers of the fistle sport will recall the slashing fight put up by these two fast light-weights several weeks ago, when they had the crowd on pins during the entire length of the bout. An equally hard go is promised for Monday night and a record crowd is expected out. There will be several fast preliminaries, George Dixon vs Kentucky Rosebut, Kid Budwiser vs Battling Jerry and Battling Jim Williams vs Black Snake. The price of admission will be 50 and 75 cents and the main bout will begin at 9:30 o'clock. HCFM Contractor R. E. Pharrow of Atlanta, who built the beautiful new home of the Savannah Home Associating THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. Contractor R. E. Pharrow of Atlanta the Savannah Home RED CROSS DAY AT Y. M. C. A. Red Cross day at Y. M. C. A. was a decided succell. The total collection being $50.00 A vote of thanks was extended to those persons who served so faithfully at the three registration tables in various parts of the city. The following is a part of the program for tomorrow: Solo, Miss Alma Tyson; original poems, Mr. J. P. Brownlee; address, Rev. A. C. Harrell. GEORGIA CONFERENCE A. The twelfth annual conference of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the Georgia conference convened at Helena, Ga., last Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in Turner's Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. C. W. Nichols, pastor, Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Sr., presiding elder. This session is said to be one of the best ever had by the organization. At the organization of the meeting the convention was graced with the presence of Bishop J. S. Flipper, presiding bishop of Georgia, together with the following elders, Rev. W. G. Alexander; C. C. Cargile and W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., including a number of the prominent pastors of the conference. Rev. A. B. B. Gibson, state superintendent of the leagues in Georgia, was also present. The president's annual address was indeed a master piece. It was received amidst great applause and a rising vote of thanks was tendered him upon his splendid effort. The annual sermon was delivered by Bishop Flipper and the educational sermon by Rev. Alexander. Rev. J. T. Johnson of Cochran, Ga., preached Saturday night and Rev. A. B. B. Gibson preached Sunday morning. The church was full of spectators at all of these services. Rev. J. W. Maxwell was there in the interest of Central Park Normal and Industrial Institute of Savannah. The educational report by Rev. J. S. Daniels Friday night was splendid. Following are the officers of the convention: Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Jr., Jr.ident; Rev. J. S. Daniels, chief secretary; Mrs. Abbie Bivens, assistant secretary; Rev. W. O. P. Sherman, Sr. treasurer; Mrs. J. V. Sherman, chlorister; Miss Mattie L. Mayo, organist; A. W. Baity and Mrs. M. C. Chisholm, Marshall, recorders; Rev. J. T. Thomas, B. D., D. D., Rev. R. O. Freeman, Rev. J. D. Counts, Mrs. Lille G. Ballard, Prof. G! B. Flemming and Rev. J. S. Daniels, reporters. The next session will be held in Mt. Ziqn church, Waycross, Ga. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday was presiding elder's day at St. James church. Presiding Elder C. C. Cargile preached both morning and evening. The funeral of Mrs. Martina Rayford was held from the church at 3 p. m. o'clock on Thursday. There was a good attendance at Sunday school. The prizes in the school contest for the class which raised the largest amount of money for the quarter were awarded as follows: First prize to class No. 4, Mrs. H. L. Lockhart; second, class No. 1, Rev. Sampson, third, class No. 5, Mrs. M. Counts; first in primary department, Mrs. M. Simpkins; second, class No. 9, and third to class No. 10. Tomorrow services will be as usual. BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH Beth Eden Baptist church, Rev. N. M. Clarke, pastor. Rev. R. Sutton, filled the pulpit Sunday and will do so again tomorrow. Many prayers went up for a successful and pleasant vaca- SATURDAY JUNE 30.1917 who built the beautiful new home of the Associatino tion for our pastor. Mr. James Edward is now in charge of the Sunday school. It is growing rapidly. Mr. Edward needs to be commended. The B. Y. P. U. had a very interesting meeting. Office of Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Order of Calanthe, K. of P., N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A., Jurisdiction of Georgia, 525 East Henry street, Savannah, Ga. Savannah, Ga., June 2, 1917. To the Grand Court, Deputy Grand Worthy Counsellors, Past Worthy Counsellors and Representatives: Greetings: 1st. According to the requirements of article and section 2 of the Constitution of O. O. C., that the , Grand Court shall meet at the same time and place as the annual session of the Grand Lodge K. of P. Therefore, be it known, by the power of the above mentioned article and the authority in me vested as Grand Worthy Counsellor, I do hereby call the Grand Court of Georgia to assemble in its twenty-fourth annual session in the City of Augusta, State of Georgia, Tuesday July 10, 1917 in Haines Institute, at 10 a. m. 2nd. All Endowments must be in this office by the twentieth of June, otherwise the Court will be fined $2.50 All per capita tax must be in the Grand Register of Deed's office, Mrs. M. S. Grant, Darien, Ga., by the 20th day of June, otherwise the court will be fined $2.50. 3rd. No representative will be allowed a voice until all indebtedness is paid. 4th. Past Worthy Counsellors, representatives and those for meritorious service that are to take the degree of the Grand Court must pay one ($1.00) dollar. 5th. All representatives and members of the Grand Court must wear the Grand Court badge, those who have no badges must purchase them thru this office for 50 cents. 6th. The following is the Credential Committee: Mrs. Emma Hill, Pearl Jennings, W. E. Brown, Sarah D. Larkins, E. V. Green, L. Reid Thomas, M. S. Grant. Turn your credentials over to them on Tuesday morning before the meeting. Part of the second day's session will be devoted to the Juvenile Courts. 7th. Rates will be given later thru the Southern Standard and the Atlanta Post. 8th. All officers will receive board and lodging free. Grand Representatives and Past Worthy Counsellors and members will receive board and lodging for $1.25 per day. Ladies' Drill Corps will receive board at 60 cents per day. For homes write Mrs. U. E. Collins, 723 Taylor street, Augusta, Ga. 9th. Past Worthy Counsellors' credentials are only for those who have served the Worthy Counsellor's station. Those who are eligible for Grand Court degree for meritorious service must have recommendation from their court, signed by the Worthy Counsellor and, Register of Deeds with the Court's seal attached. A cordial invitation is extended to all Supreme Lodge Officers, Supreme Court Officials, Sister Courts and members of other Jurisdictions to be present during the session. Done at my office this 1st day of June A. D. 1917, and Calanthian Period 34. Mrs. R. L. Barnes. G. W. C. Attest: Mrs. M. S. Grant, G. R. of D --- Experience is a GOOD TEACHER THE Eperience and advice of a conservative bank may often prove valuable in shaping your affairs. You need not wait until your business assumes great proportions before opening an account with us. Small accounts, as well as large ones, are welcome here. Both receive the same careful attention and the same courtesy and accommodations are extended to large and small depositors alike 5 Per Cent Interest on Savings 6 Per Cent Int. on time Certificates --- YAMACRAW CENTRE The Yamacaw Centre of the Urban League will give a picnic for the children at Lincoln park, July 6th. Many contributions have already been made to the committee in charge of the affair, and others who care to assist the centre in this free picnic may give their contributions to any member of the Urban League. The use of the park is given free by Mrs. Josephine Jennings. SEWING CIRCLE ORGANIZED The. Y. G. Sewing. Circle was or organized at the home of Miss Mae Mitchell, 617 Anderson street, east. The following officers were elected: Miss Mae Mitchell, president; Miss Anthie Mitchell, financial secretary; Miss Beatrice Randall, recording sec- cretary; Miss Alethia Alexander, treasurer; Miss Charity Edwards, clerk of order. Any young girl desiring to become a member my call at the next meeting which will be at Miss Beatrice Randall's home, 520 West, Waldburg, lane. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. H. Butler preached two interesting sermons on last Sunday. Among other things he spoke very highly of the Red Cross work and made a strong appeal for its support. Tomorrow the pastor, Rev. P. H. Wrenn, will occupy the pulpit. There will be re-union services all day. All members are asked to be out and take part in the introductory festivities. Mrs. Wrenn, the pastor's wife will be present and will meet the members. She is a tireless church worker and will be very active in all departments of the church Services tomorrow: 6 a. m. prayer meeting, 11 a. m. preaching, 4 p. m. Sunday school, 7 p. m. B. Y. P. U., 8 p. m. preaching. PALEN M. E. CHURCH The rally last Sunday at Palen M. H. church, Rev. Wm. Daniels, pastor, was a great success. Contributions from members amounted to $208.03; sale of brickcards, $38.00; Bishop, $38.00; Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance company, $4.05; Star of Bethlehem, $1.05; total, $292.58. These returns are yet incomplete and it is hoped that the total amount to come in will greatly exceed that already in hand. Services tomorrow: Preaching 11 a. m., children's Red Cross rally, 3p. m., communion, 4 p. m. EXCELLENT SHOW AT THE PEKIN THEATER Headed by the famous Griffin sisters and Lawrence Chenault, a dandy good show is appearing at the Pekin theater this week. The crowds which have been in attendance each night have gotten a full run for their money. The show is snappy, clean and full of hearty laughs. The cast consists of eight person, the Griffin Sisters, Lawrence Chenault, Slim Dreher, Lillian Walton, Pearl Bailey, Sadie Thompson and Gloria Thompson. The cast will appear at the Pekin again next in an entire different show. FOR RENT—Two 6 room houses well located at 609, 611 E. Duffy. In good order, electric lighted and good bath, good ground. $12.50. Howard & Cook, 17 Whitaker. MADAME DeLONG Clairvoyant Medium If you are undecided, in doubt, unhappy, consult the old reliable life reader-adviser. Without knowing whom you are or from whence you came, she tells your name, names of friends, enimies rivals. Tells whom and where you will marry; about persons you wish to know of—their thoughts, actions, intentions. About changes, new undertakings, health, travel, investments, mysterious influences, unnatural conditions; what occupation to follow for success; whom to trust, whom to avoid. Full life clairvoyant reading tells all; permanently located Bluff Road, near postoffice. THUNDERDOLT (Car stop Nelson switch in front of residence). Phone 655-J ```markdown ``` ANNOUNCEMENT OUR GRAND PAVILION We shall cater especially to the Churches, Sunday Schools, Lodges and Social Clubs. Good order and respectable deportment will be maintained. Now show your race loyalty by patronizing your race enterprise. THERE IS A PARK IN CONNECTION WITH THE PAVILION, WITH SHADE TREES, SEATS, AND SWINGS, AND THERE IS A FLOWING WELL OF PURE ARTESIAN WATER AND THE WHOLE IS LIGHTED WITH ELECTRIC Mrs. Viola Maddox sailed on the 28 of June for Newark, N. J., where she will spend the summer months with her brother, Mr. F. C. Fair, Jr., She will return in the fall. Miss Viola L. Clark left Monday June 18th for Hampton, Va., where she will spent a few weeks at the institute, taking a course in teaching, which was given through the Jeanes and Slated funds. She is expecting to visit other cities before returning. Mr. T. H. Hamilton, Jr., returned this week from Atlanta where he had been for several weeks in the interest of the Chatham Mutual Ins. Co. Mr. John Ebbs left on the 19th for Kingston, N. Y. Mr. Willie M. Pleasant left Tuesday for Windsor, Conn., where he will be for some time. Before leaving he gave St. Philip church, West Broad and Charles streets, a very attractive bulletin board for Sunday services. Mrs. Willie Williams and her daughter sailed today for Providence, P. I. Miss Mary Frances Clark and Mr. Cleaborn C. Owens were quietly married off Sunday evening. June 24th, at the parsonage by the Rev. R. V. Branch at 7 o'clock. Those present were Mrs. Lula Scott, Miss Melvina Riley and Mr. Julius Williams. Miss Alberta Brown, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Brown, sailed Thursday for Newark, N. J., to join her father, Mr. J. B. Brown. Mrs. Hattle Carter, daughter and two sons will sail tomorrow for Providence, R. L., to join her husband, Mr. S. V. Carter. Mrs. Carrie Green, formerly of this city but now residing at West Palm --- HOPE CREST Amusements SATURDAY JUNE 30. 1917 LIGHTS, MAKING IT AT ONCE THE VERY BEST AND MOST DESIRABLE PLEASURE RESORT EVER OFFERED TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY. THE PRICES CHARGED WILL BE, VERY LOW INDEED. WE HAVE ALREADY BEGAN TO BOOK ORDERS. YOU SHOULD COME EARLY T OGET THE DATE YOU WANT. MAKER REPORT CHECK BOOK hurst, Lenora Wright, Edna Taylor, Ella Parkhurst, Ugenia Davis, Catherine Thorpe, Messrs. Frank Rogers Joseph Callaway, William Tyson, David Parkhurst and Alonzo Ward. --- PAGE SIX _ GOVERNMENT BULLETIN . ON SCHOOL CONDITIONS gs@iool above the elementary grades in every community in every state of the Union, and has peinted out def nitely and fearlessly their major ae-| fects or their outstanding excellencies. ‘The bulletin on Negro Fdueation (1916, Nos. 3S end 39) prepared under the direction of Dr. Thonsas Jesse Jon- os, specialist In the education of race groups, is uot only the “Who's Who” in Negro schouls, but it is also a dooms day book showing who is not who. Jte- gardless of vwnership, adwinistration; | poards of control, whether white or col- ored, southern or northern, philanthro- pie or denomluational; the report caus- es each one of the schdols examined to pass in review before the reader and praises it unreservedly or with quall- fications, or condemuis it in the same piauner. ~ = Four distinct ‘groups must read or consult the report or indict themselves for criminal negligence and indiffer- ence, that’ fs, first all Nezroes; second all the white south; third, all pbilan- thropists who are supyorting Negro schools ‘or all boards and agencies necting for thee doners; and fourth, all denominational bodies which are conducting colored schools, Nezrows. first of all, must examine the report heeanse moxt of ‘the schools are conducted by them smd they will swant to know the opinion of govern- mont experts relative to the different <Negro schools. In the next place, running through the whole report is ‘nt thread of definite suggestion as to fu- ture lines of work which the bureau endorses for all Negro schools, No Ne- ro whether he approves of the sug- gestion or not, has any richf to claim interest in his race until he has inform~ ed himself of ‘his suggestion looking toward more conerete courses of study. Again, certain schools are conilemned outright or their discontinuance ix bold ly recommended on prudential grounds At the swne time other schools are waimly commented amd vor sirective quaking the report. by so much an in- evaluable znide to sich fintitutions as care to conform ‘to federal standards. The white 1Keple of the south have in their hands the control of public education for the Negro, ‘The report places on record, not unkindly but im- partially. sngzestion of the inequality of distritution of the 2chool funds and the peor equipment of the Nexto: Schools. More: than this, the land grant” colleges for Nezrors in’ the south are all managed by state boerds, In fractically every case there is fun- 4timhental weakress in the system of control se thet these seloots dave never riven fully to their oppor- tunities, ‘The south will walt to see due exact critic: m. favorable or um- favorable, mide on earl and “of these yo ts and the definite recommenda. Hons made Toeking toward impreve- ment and gieater effidiercy. Tierides. Since Negroes are inétined Yo Tive in these places where there are soo schools for their children, the Southern -tates. respectively. will he compared with cach other bye ilered persis, to the disparagement of these which inske poct showing. Southern Teaders will want to hiow how the states compare with each other so that progress tay bo made in this direction in the backward states of thiy section, ‘Aso, since the report practically in ditates hy its Criticivm definite ideals _ of education from the viewpoint of the bureau, the South, whether it accept the stand»rds which the bureau set: for the schools for Negroes of thi vountry. ‘To philauthropie persons and bo dies, the report is Invaluable. Tat th t, a great host of solicitors hav; woe overwhelmed wealty contribu fors to Negro schools; and these donor have been ia large measure in th dark us to the "nerits of the yariou schools for which aid bas been scugh! This need not be so any longer, fo every Negro school in the classes al ready indicsted is represqnted and des ready indicsted is represgnted and des- eribed., The various churches which support schools must examine the report he «aure in number of eases the educa- tional Institutions so supported do not make the very Lest showing. For ex- ample, of one cf the oldest and best known schools of this type it is syd that “Owing to church politics the fn- stitution has been badly managed, Its organization is Lot effective”, a serious indictment; and all of the church school will want to see If they have special points of weakness like this ot elements ef strength which will appeal to the confidence of the pubic. ‘The report is certain to “stir tip the Tion” Its conclusions will not be. ac- cepted in many quarters; and its frank criticisms will rot be relished in cer- tain cases: but the helpful suggestions made all through the volumes will mean much to many worthy schools which bave not had the benefit of un- biased and constructive criticism. Be- cause of all this, the report will be read and consulted as few works touch- ing the Negro have erer been examin- ed; and there fs no question but that certain definite good will result to the whole country from this study. . Issac Fisher ~ CONDITIONS. Does our conduct not spell“Loyalty, Uncle Sam? Doesn't it prove that 'tis the trait of Shem and Ham? Since by nature linked together, Neither bucks to brenk the tether But doth rally each to other, Uncle Sam? TIA Note our recerd in the rally, ~~ | Uncle Sam— 5 And the closeness of the tally, Uncle Sam— : That prevailed about the polls. Not 2 “mad wind bea the wold” Not a jeer to make it “cold”, Uncle Sam. ‘ “And the cause methink, 1s plain* = Uncle Sam: : ‘To the Simple and the sane, Unele Sam: When “Old Glory” lifted high, Opes her colors to the eye, Loyalty wakes and differznces die, Uncle Sam. . There's no Slacker” in oue array, Unele Sam: 3 Our machinery works one way, Unele Sara, er Wheii our country calls we fis, Never stop to ask it “why”, * But we rally to her ery “Uncle Sam oe, You can't read the riddle ont, + Uncle Sam? ask Carrizal if you doubt, <” . Unele Sam, . Then, Tl Caney, Bunker TH,” Wood and Teddy, if you willy Pershing, witnessed stranger still, i‘ Unele Sam. . . Patriotic, tip to toe, ae Uncle Sam; + a We will fight with an or hoe, , Uncle Sam— Upon firiug lines or field, . We a trenchant blade will wield, For the Innd_we're plodzed to shield, Uncle Sim. Oh, but when’ the fiht is won, 7 Uncle Sam— , And we Jay aside the un. - . Unele Sam— + 7 Will yeu not remove the bane, £ ‘That, to freedom ix a stain, Prodtict of Monarchal reisn, : Tnele Sam. an Then, we'll join and chant’ up high, Uncle Sam; : Hallelujah to the sky, ‘ Uncle Same Ifands aiound as freemen cane + Lift a prayer and bless the man, Who shall work this wondrens plan ,Uucle Sam, , —Eward Winifred Shermar ‘Cicetincnte: ‘gil CALL ON NATION TO GIVE 7 . COLORED MAN RIGHTS “This country can never Sueceed un- der God in establishing demvcracy over the world while color, caste and dis- franchisement are so flagrantly prac- ticed at home,” said William Monroe Trotter, speaking at a mass meeting in the Twelfth Baptist church of Rox- bury, here the 13th annual conyen- tion of the New England League for Afro-American Suffrage is in session. “We colored Americans’ continued the speaker, who presided at the all day session yesterday, “now solemnly call upon the President and Congress and the people of the United States to permit the colored American t6 enjoy this world democracy for which the race must fight. We are not willing to help the rest of the world to en- joy liberty and democracy while our race is held In serfdom In the South- em states.” 5 A National Colered Tiberty Confer- ence charged with the work of calling a National Colored Liberty Convention at Washington in the fall was formed with these officers: President, Rev. Johnson W. Hil of Boston; first vice-president, Rev. A. © Powell of New York; second vice-pres fdent, Rer. I. B. Walters of Worcester third vice-president, 8. S. Crockett o! New Jersey; recording secretary, Rev M. F. Sydes of Rhode Island; acsist ant, Mrs, i. Cravath, Simpson, Mas. corresponding secretary, Rev. PD, S Flough; assistant. Miss"Besste Smith Hampton, Va.; treasurer, BMrs. S. J Allen, Mass; chairman of board o managers, Hubert H. Harrison of Nev York City; grand organizer, Allen W “Whaley of Boston. _ NOTICE! USE INK Artieles fer publication in The Trib- ‘ane should be written plainly with ink, pencil communications will not be published. ck aap SAI ig Bi, ST Ng RS SIM Hg ltl Bragg Wig a THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JUNE 38, 1917 E Ace West Broad Street -; i, e jm. Correspondence - - 4 School ofPhoto- —_; Se ; = graphy . W. JOHNSTON, PHOTOGRAPHER & INSTRUCTOR .- | Let me teach you tobe a good and famous photographer. This school is open to any who is Interested and has a common school 4 education. I can have you making a good picture in 30 days. Iwill teach you by mail or by personal contact. My 18 years’ experience , in photography and commercial work will enable me to make youa , master of the profession, Make application soo. Sittings mide day . or night. ADDRESS: J. W. JOHNSTON ° 605 WEST BROAD STREET SAVANNAH, GA. - Phone 1820 . : ZenTecTec Tun Pastor TonYas Tastee %cnlerlesfocte fuclectestecTestectesteslerleslerlantaolacleslasleeTevlanlenlenlac lentes SUNDAY SCHOOL. Lesson Te ‘sete For July 1, 1917. THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. BO we a ee Rl &—Commentary Prepared byRev. D. M. Stearns. I am always specially glad to come to a study in Isaak, this wonderful epitome of the whole Bible, divided into two portions like the Bible, the fornier having thirty-nine chapters and the latter twenty-seven, Ike the thirty- nine and twenty-seven books of the Old and New Testaments. The mean- ing of the name Isalah is the salvation of Jehoval, and that ts also the topte| of the whole Bible. A prophet was a spokesman for God, and his mission 4s fully set forth in Tag, 1, 13, as “the Lord's messenger with the Lord's message.” The king mentioned in thel first verse had relgned fifty-two, years| in Jerusalem, and it is recorded ‘of him that he did right in the sight of the| Lord. He wus marvelously helped til he was strong, But when he was strong his heart was Ifted up to bis! destruction, for he transgressed against the Lord bis God and died a Teper (IT ‘Chron. xxvi, & 4, 15, 16, 21). He was also called Azarlab, Thus kings as well as wil others come and go, for there Ig none ablding, nor here hve we any continuing city (I Chron, xsis, 13; Heb. silt, 14). Isaiah did what we should all do, and always do, look up and see a king who never dies, and a throne that can- not be moved, of which ft is written, “Thy throne, O God, is forever and ever; a scepter of righteousness is the scepter of ‘fay kingdom” (Ps. slv, 6; Tieb. i, Si. 1 like to read in Dozek. 4, 26-28, of the throue and the glory of it and the man upon it, for Ie is the same one whom Isatah saw, the one of whom we have been learning for the past six months (John xil, 41). ‘here is no other way for us iu this world of change and trouble than to do as Stephen did—look up steadfastly into beaven and sce the glory of God aud Jesus. As Ezekiel saw the cherubim in connection’ with the throne, so Isaiah saw the seraphim, and it may be that they are the same living ones reyresenting some portion of the re- deemed as burning ones and as held in His land. ‘Che cry of each ts virtually the same, “Lfoly, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts” (verse 3 and Rev. tv, 8), and nowhere else do we find the thrice holy in a sentence. But see Ps. xcis, 3,5, 9. ‘They speak of the whole earth being full of His glory (verse 3 and Rey. ¥, 13), so it is a vision of the future, as‘were the cherubim in the garden of Len. Isatal saw the tem ple filled with glory, and so it was at the dedication of both tabernacle and temple. When Isa‘ah thus saw the glory of the Lerd, the King, the Lord of Hosts, it caused Lim to see Himself as-wholly unclean and undone (rere 3), Job and. Danitl were affceted in the same way Gob xlii, 5, 6; Dan. x, 7, 5), and we way be sure that if we have any good opinion of ourselves left We have not yet seen the King as we might see Him. See also Rom. vii, 18, the soul “ery of ong who hag seen the Deauty of the Loid. We are not as right with Him as we might be unless we think-sv much of Him that we think notiiing of ourselves. ‘There Is a very helpful suggestion in the face and feet covered wings of verse 2 The face indicates what we ure, the feet suggest our walk or what we do, but we must not think of what we are or what we do, only of what He is and He does (Gal. 1i, 20; ¥ Cor. xv, 10). The power to fly is in the two wings of commit and trust of Ps. xxxvil, 5. The altar and taking away of iniquity and sin of verses 6,7, sug: gest the one only way by which sin can be taken away, the sacrifice of Calvary, of which the brazen altar and its sacrifices were typical. It takes but a moment:for Him te take away our sins by virtue of Hk '| great sacrifice of Himself once for all } So shall it be with Israel as a natior ‘| when they shall see Him coming tt { His glory (Zech. Ili, 9, 1 c), and ther ,] shall they be His messengers to al "| nations, and many nations shall b | Joined to the Lord in that day (Zech Ul, 10-12), whether it be a nation o | a’ man, only there can be no servic for Go¢_untll sins are forgiven, bu -| when we know this blessedness, ac ,| cording to Ps. xxxii, 1, 2, we shoul || be gladly willing to tell others. Afte ,| the prophet, knew that he was,cleanse then he heard the voice of the Lor saying, Whom shall I send, and wh f | will go for us? | Note the “I” and “us,” the one Lis -] ng and ‘True God and the three pel -| sons in the Godhead, and learn fron 1 eheeleinie nin in in inininininins 3 CY 7 * SCOTT'S IGE GREAM CO. 3 ; Wm. HJohnson, Prop. 3 . ICE CREAM—Wholesale, Retail." Prompt delivery 4 . to any part of the city. 4 : Our Ice Cream and Cold drinks are the best 3 . . to be had. - 723 WEST BROAD PHONE 2829 3 : 3 eielajelelefeieieieeieieiebeieieeieiesie ieee eee ier i} POO Ee EE Eee ee Bee ee Ee ‘Savannah Pharmacy — : Two Stores . 719 WEST BROAD STREET AND 140 FARM STREET! 3 PHONES 3570 AND 4313 : ——SPECIALS_——. : Use Leader Venus Vanishing Cream. 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. Use 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 workers. Price 25 and 50c. ‘ Lec’s Little Liver and Kidney Laxatives. Once you try . them, never without them Price 10c. Gicone ee eae ram DO cas ag Stag cage oa aL eR Rag As ee Le ai oe a a a en =CHARLESTON PRESSING-s CLUB CLEANING, DYEING & REPAIRING Ladies work a specialty. ..AMl work guaranteed, Suits sponged and press- ed, 25¢. Work ealled for and delitered. To club members—Six sults sponged 4nd pressed per month for One Dollar in Advance. Hats Cleaned and Blecked 40 Cents Phone 5697. 576 BRYAN STREET, W. FE. L. Suares, Proprietor 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 setof teeth $8.00 and $10.00. Broken plates mended and teeth added. All Gold Crowns Guaranteed 233 K Gold. Bell Phone 1244 cn Ser Dr. J. W.damerson FIRST-CLASS All Work Guaranteed Wage Earners Bank Building PONE 3227-L Fe eee SPRING! SPRING!! SPRINGII! Our Spring and Summer Samples are Here, Call and See Them JOHN D. BAKER The Tailor Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing 619 Priee St., Savannah, Ga, The South Atlantic Barber shop Headquarters for barber supplies and shce polish. A fine line of cigars pipes and tobacco. Shoes shined and repaired. Dester in second handed shoes Clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired Hot, cold and shower baths. Also Sells the New York Herald, Chica, go Defender, The Grit, Boxing Record, and the Aforning News. BH. A. MANZO, Gen‘l. Mgr 145 West Broad St. Simon Bradley and Son, Props, SS < Umbrell: = A ys covered with Bid? gut the nid o Raat ives QS Keys fitted " and locks re- 4 p aired to f eck burglars out nothing q ‘but ho nos b people. if COR. STATE AND DIAXTION £08 near court house Works, 25 E..STATE STREET Phone 3423 THE STAR HAYSR GROWER 3 > 7) A WONDERFUL NAIR DRESSER 4 ss AND GROWER * 4 a7 B} One thousand agents wanted. Good - : money made, We want agentsinevery 7 ss city and village to sell The Star Hair 4 j 6 Grower. ‘This ts @ wonderful prepara- 4 ; fi ca tlon, Can be used with or without 5 cot if ro straizhtenlug irons. Sells for 25 Cents % , 4 . ees per box. —one 25¢ box will prove its q : mere? 4 value. Any per son that will use a23e { ; box will be convinced. No matter what "4 Pa. has failed to xrow the hair. just give { “as : THE STAR MAIR GROWER a trial se R and be convinced. Send 25¢ for full . 4 ce RY size box. If you wish to be an agent, : ee ag send $1.00 ail we will send rou a full » iN « y supply that rou can begin werk with at : a Ce p ence, also agent's terns, Send all : Ss, age money or money order to THE STAR . ee ae HAIR GROWER MG6R., P. 0. Box 812, : ee Greensboro, N. C. a ———~-GLVE—_ — . Mme. Hart's Hair Dressing and Grower A TRIAL It will make the hair grow long and silhy. Second tono hair preperation on the market, All who have trie it gladly. reccoma ©) d same to others, Agent- wanted everywhere, Write .for terms 7 VIOLA E, HART |, Manufacturer t \ . : 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 JW. Welcher CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Houses moved and renovated, Estimates on all classet work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 719 WEST BROAD ST: ° PHONE 1225-3 ‘Seeme before Building Ceres a ee ee ee eT CTT Te, $ ie In keeping with our progres- 3 , FF iss sive policy, we have decided | q Pep to give our customers who « ; oN pay cash, five (5) per cent. ¢ , = (EM 'iiend on all purchases how- ‘ : peacetime ag ever small. We bave install . Foe d ed in both stores, pew cash + an = lity +6 a) .Yegisters and when ever you > . ez BN iH Wo) spend money with us, ask for * ’ ST PD #// © your coupon, amount of your ° ; eae (3 = {purchase and when you get ° : RA = ‘ a dollar's worth we give you * : 7 a’ Og p five cents in trade. The bank . , only pays 4 pef cent, we pay + . . Ss Five. We also give Green a os Trading Stamps. : * Fall Supply of Tanlac Preparations at Both Stores : a ? 9, . : Pate’s Drug Stores ! . Duffy and West Broad Hall and West Broad | : Phones 1488-1489 . Phones 4710-4711 . sores eases rears ee ee eee 2 HAIR .CULTURIST AND MANIGURIST Miss Marie V. Tolbert, recently Eradusted from School in Haz ‘ulture, Manicuring und Massdgs ing, is especiallyprepared for pers forming the very highest class of work, Being equipped with the very latest and up-to-date meth. ods, the most satisfactory and lasting effect results. “a Hair dressed for special oceas sions Highest efficiency gezr- anteed on all work. Mrs. M. E, Tolbert is now*ss- sociated with Miss Marie Tolbert and would be glad to receive:2 call from her friends. , Agents for Madam C. J. Wakk- er’s Wonderful Hair Grower. Phone 3853. 506 Hartridge Si Weekly Church News F. A. 1. Church, Franklin square Rev. T. J. Goudalk pastor, A large and enthusiastic congregation was present Sunday. The prayer service began at the usual hour, The morn- ing service bezah at 11:30, devotions weie led by Lic. Chas Robinson. The pastors subject was 'The onevess of chtistian effort: essential to spiritual sucess.” At S20 p.m. devotion wits Je by Lig Chas, Robison. Rev. N.B. Green, field secretary of the Nagionai Baptist convention, soceupied the pul: pit, preaching on “Christians and win are they.” The Sunday school begaa at 10 a. m/Phe examination created a deal of enthesiasm, The BY. P. Ve is very inspiring and-is making progress. All members and friends are invited to spend an afternoon of en- joyment at Daufuskie iManid, July 24th, Quiler of service: Prayer meeting 6:30 a.m.; Sunday school 10 a, m.; preach- ing 12200 a. m3 communion 3:30. p. m: BY. PLU. 6:50 p.’m.; preahing Scene op. oun EVANGELI CAL MINISTERS’ UNION ‘The Cvangelical Ministers’ Union met Tnesday at 11:20 a. m. at Asbury M. E. church, Rev. J. W. Maxwell, con- Aueting the opening services, — The weth Psalter was rend responsively led by Rev. C. Cu Cargile. Rev. W. A. Pierce of Guyton, Ga. and Prof. _W. J. McCrary, representing the Kant- Leak Rain Coat Co., of Dayton, 0., ¢is- ited the union and made very timely remarks, which were responded to by Rey. R. V. Branch. Rev. J. S. Strip- Jing rendered a very favorable report for the committee that visited the Juvenile farm and commended — the work that is leing done there, Ur- ban Leagne Director J. G. Lemon wes present also and spoke of the work at the farm, Miss ©. O. McDowell was a visitor fii the interest of the Mission Sunday School, located in Yamacraw, and made an appeal in be half of the school’s picnic. Benedie tion was pronounced by Rey. W. A Pierce. ; ST. PHILIP A. M. E. CHURCH Large crowds attended St. Philip ehurch Sunday. The two splendid sermons were preached by the pastor, Rev. R. V. Branch. Quite a number of the members paid the 50 cents which was applied to the organ fund. All members that baye not paid must pay. There was a goud attendance at Sun- day school. All members of the school are urged to be on time Sunday. On account of the communion service the Sunday = school will meet at 2245. Some of the church members coming to commmnion service usually come early enough for the Sunday eschool and engage in Bitle study. The in- vitation is to all, The A. C. 1. Leasue also invites all members and friends to he mesent at 6210 THANKFUL BAPTIST CHURCH Thankt Baptist church, Tinting: don street. west, Rev, J. 1 Edwards. pastor. Services on Sunday were well Attended and enjoyed by all. ‘The dinreh is improvitiz. “There will he a trollty ride on the 16th of July, Ser. vices Sunday: Prayer meeting 5:30. Sunday school 10:15 3 preaching 11:30; mission 4 p.m. Weekly services: Prayer meting Tuesday night; pteach: ing ,Thursday night, choir rehearsal Friday night. WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY The Women’s Home Misisonary So- ¢iety of the Savannah annual confer- ence met in’ their first session in Em- ory Chanel, Methodist Episcopal church Jesup. Thurstlay June 2ist, with Mrs. M. E. Dent. presiding. On Thursday night the missionary sermon was de- livered by Rey. W. M. Melton, pastor, Baxley, Ga, On Friday morning at 9 o'clock was the organization and the appointment of the different commit- tees. Mrs, M. E. Dent being presi- dent, Mrs, J. Anna Haltum was elect- ed secretary and Mrs. C. W. Protho, treasurer, At this hour the conven- tion was graced with the presence of Mrs. Iulkley, field secretaty of the Woman's Home Missionary — Society. who was introduced and expressed her delight in being present, and in the af- ternoon “gave an address whith filled many hearts with new thoughts and many eyes with tears. The impression which she made upon her hearers was an everliving one. Miss Viola FE. Baldwin of Haven Home, Savannah, and Miss Flora “Mit- hell of Thayer Tome, Atlanta. were present and spoke very encouragingly ef the wor kof their respective schools. -We were pleased to have a number of the white friends of Jesup visit the convention who expressed themselres as being much pleased with onr work there. On Friday night the welcome nfdrass was read by Miss Comoe L. Hopp, and it breathed th true spirit of welcome, On Saturday morning the reports were read and Satorday evening was the election of officers. a The Line of ALL STEEL ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED EQUIPMENT, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Dining Cars Serving Meals on All Through Trains is the “The Progressive Railway of the South” = NOTE CONVENIENT DAILY SCHEDULES - Ly. SAVANNAH Ar. RICHMOND WASHINGTON BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK 1:10 P.M. 5:20 A. M. §:50 A, AL, 10:01 A. M. 12.24 P.M. 2340 P. M. 3:00 P.M. TA. M. 11:00 A. M. 12:10 P. MM. 2227 P.M. - #35 P.M 12:35 A, M. 5:20 P. M. 8:40 P.M. 11315 P.M. 3:30 A. M. 250 A, M. ‘These Are the Fast Trains Between Savannah, Eastern Cities and Florida. . Ly, SAVANNAH Ar. BRUNSWICK JACKSONVILLE TAMPA ST. AUGUSTINE MIAME §:35 A.M. 11:55 A, M. 1:15 P, M. 7:35 P.M. 3:30 B, M. 2:00 A. M. 2:50 P.M. 5:47 P, M. 7:15 P.M. G:45 ALM. 9:10 P.M. 11:00 A. M, 3:20 A.M. $:15 A. M. $:00 A. Af. 5:25 P.M. 10:10 A, M, 11:20 P.M. THE BEST WAY—ALL THE WAY y Office: 10 Broughton Street, West . = Phone 671 * BY] C. W. Small, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the Rey. J. 8S. Stripling, pastor Asbury chureh, Savannah, preached a wonder- ful sermon to an appreciative audience. At this service a spiritual feast was had, as every heart was made to re- jotce. After the sermon the newly elected officers were installed hy the Rey. Stripling. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Pryor and the good people of Jesup spared no pains i providing every comfort “for the members of the con- vention. Waynesboro was unanhnous- ly chosen as the seat of the next con- vention in 1918. Mrs. W. HH. Oduin, reporter. Tuskegee Inst, Ala, June 21—The eighth annual session of the Tuske- gee Institute summer school for teach- ors Closed the second week with an enrolhinent of 234. The indications are that this number ‘will increase from week to week. 2 Vice Principal Warren Logan in the absence of Dr. Mofon. principal. wel- j comed the teachers at the opening general assembly nffeting held at 11:00 welock, Te said that Taskegce’s doors were always open to teachers. Devotions are held at each of the assembly meetings, and a special musi- cal program is alssays presented. To gether with this the teachers sing en- thusiastically the//old, plantation mel- adies, Many of line leading edneat- ors and public amen will address these Imecting} Addresses have already hggn delivered by Mr. W. B. Riley, sup- erintendent of schools, Macon county, Alabama; Dr. George be Haynes, Fisk University, Nashville. Tenn., and Hon, M. L. Brittain, superintendent of edu- cation for the state of Georgia, and by members of the Tuskegee Institute faculty. Mr. Riley paid a slowing tribute to the loyalty and faithfulness of ‘the colored people, Dr. Hayney subject was “The de- |mand of the new order,” He said that the old order “had changed and |that the mew order comes, It brings Javith it a new, idea of the worth of the masses of men, He disenssed the part “the Negro is playing in the new or- face. and said that the Negro neoded now, most of all, in this economical and { potiticar change, organization based , upon purpose and devotion... | On Monday of the second week Mr. Clement Richardson, head of the di- | vision of Engtish, spoke on “Reading”. [He shower the valué of a knowledge of the meaning of words and ‘their cor- {rect pronunciation, which lead to cor- -|rect interpretation of the meaning of || the author, 6 1] On Tuesday occurred the second of .[the story telling hours. Type fairy stories were told by teachers from the -) Children’s Tlouse. These periods are :}attracting a great deat of attention. 1} Mr. M. TL. Brittain was the speaker -Jon Wednesday, His subject was “The .[ Making of a Citizen.” He said that .] alt children need to be tanght the sim ple virtaes—courave, obedience, hon: osty, politeness, courtesy. "These make the ood and “valuable Gtizen. Mab its are to he formed by the teacher "| Form the habit of courage, obedience *| ama courtesy, Mr, Brittain illustrates His subject with several interestin: "stories, Tle made a decided impres Ui ston by his address. . “{ The ‘Tuskegee Institute | summe -[ school offers to alleambitions teacher +] courses covering review and advance *| literary subelets, professional sub “| jects, and industrial classes in manna 1] training, domestic science, sowing, can ning, agriculture, and hundieratft Certain courses are also offered fo the extension of the certificates of Ala {hema teachers, - -} ‘The teachers in attendance are at jy traeting much fayorable comment __| cause of their earnestness and faith y| fulness, They begin work, at 7 o’cloc he wring, 1 ‘The social features are not to Ve for *] gotten. On Saturday evening a mor t-| Ins pletnre shuw is provided for th j-| teachers, ‘The visiting teachers wi t-[also sive two entertninments. A “Ge | Acquainted” social was given at th | ona of the first week. VANNAH TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JUNE 39, 1917 : Y : | Dr. Albert S. Lafayeite —-: | DENTIST * 4 | CARE, SKILL AND LATEST METHODS USED TO GIVE YOU HIGH CLASS WORK ° : OFFICE: 1009 WEST BROAD STREET , Hours: 8 a. to 2p. m ; 3p.m.to8p.m. TRIBUNEBUILDING | - ‘ tucteetectetntenfectetontofocfontoeTeloconfontecfecjnfonfocfofosToefeefofonfeefeelaclaonfeefecnfoefe - Carter’s Little Liver Pills You Cannot Be y 2 A Remedy That Constipated i ~ Makes Life and Happy Meee CARTERS Worth Living Sma’ Pitt 4 va a WER Genuine beara signature i aa Bs = SeewiGoae ATHENS gleass se CLARTER'S IRON PILLS ‘many colorless fecos but will greatiy help most pale-faced people. E.R. CARSTEN’S ICE DELIVERY : Ice delivered in any quanti- : - ties, to any part of the 7 cITY — Automobile Quick Delivery Service _. LET ME BRING YOU ICE: : . Will begin business SATURDAY APRIL 2ist | : /—Office— | 545 Park Ave.E. Phone 2287 : eee EE ; r YOUNG BROTHERS i : “THE HOME OF SWEETS _ - ; : WHERE THE PRETTY GIRLS MEET ‘ ; “phone s137-. «=—« GOS WEST BROAD ST 4 Te atafectnforfentepepetnbetatafetedeteiefefefefatel fetefielelededeiefeletebebeied Ra a i: ———VISIT THE—-— 3 . ee: F t - Parisienne Beauty Parlors : e with all conveniences for electrical treat- a i > ment of the scalp, facial and body massage 3 : developing and manicuring, _ 4 = MRS. A. E. ALLEN ; ‘ who is sole Southern agent for “Pomard’s 3 7 Egyptian Hair Grower” specialize in 4 fe Pomard’s System of Scalp and Beauty 4 OF Culture 5 is Agents wanted in all Southern Cities to x . handJe Pomard’s Egyptian Hair Grower : ROOMS 204 AND 205, WAGE EARNERS : {BANK BUILDING - Savannah Georgia * (Take Elevator to Second Floor) cYooLecYorLoc ler Poc¥es Tastes Pee Pesteeten tects oles tentoe tee testentecten nan teetes tes testeets tuasteeteecentesteetenceeys B. F. HANDY s HAS MOVED HIS CLEANING AND PRESSING ESTABLISHMENT TO PHONE 3018 717 EAST BROAD STREET PIANO LESSONS Miss G. A, Hurd will give piano les- sons at her home during the summer. Children 2 specialty...For terms ap- ply at 2512 Harden street. 7 We make a specialty of Cleaning, Pressing aid Repairing Clothes, Give us a trial eall or phone Henry Street Pressing Club, 304 Henry Street, West —Phone 1487. Marion Massey. ro- prietor. ws PAGE SEVER M. H. MULLINEAUX JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER = ALL WORK GUARANTEED : 607 WEST BROADST.- | — ay 6 6RPLIUNT ‘ Ww. L a iB LL U N i} —-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL— Fruit“and Commission Merchant 303 ST. JULIAN WEST AND 23 JEFFERSON ST E.,.Seabrook. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER UTOMOBILE SERVICE FREE. . , , AMBULANCE FOR HIRE AT REASONABLE RATES 514 WEST BROAD STREET ~* , PHONE 2106 SAVANNAH, GA. Se eR eT ee roe a cere cr ec reece rer cc ccr errr rt aT — a ' : e = = ae - Beautiful Bust and Shoulders = = DEALERS: ‘ are possible if you will wear a scientifically == = Baa 4 constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. = = pid G The dragging weight of an unconfined bust = = & ea so stretches the supporting muscles that 3 = : the contour of the figure is spoiled, « = = " = LS Bee o = 5 Or" (AE-AN JO-LEE) Ot = =e ne , BRASSIERES = Ee b put the bust back where it belongs; prevent the 4 = os w/ Eieaoeclignnate necanger efarageinemuscies = eI iS, He ff and confine the fesh of the shoulder giving a == = BASE, gees Wy) Etacetul line to the entire upper body. = = NSE They are the daintiest and most serviceable gar- = QA ments smaginable—come in all roateriala and = Be CAS) g SESSA aS = VECO 0 Boning<permitting washing without removal, = = i ia par wi 7, Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brasseres, = = Nie we w send hits, Drepai = BRC cus ae Eee wer caer ee cae EOP. AY BENJAMIN & JOHNES = = as23 ee .. 51 Warren Street Newark, N.J = Hum un RU GA ANA TINO UNGAR COOUGEOG LHL OTUs Johnson. Undertaking Establishment Combined with The Royall Undertaking Company (Incorporated) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Finest Line of Coffins, Caskets and Robes. White and Black Borial 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 we CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS - ae PHONE 1877-1 Te AM work done in first class order andsatisfaction guaranteed. ‘Estimates on all kinds of work cheerfully given. . Office, 817 WEST BROAD ST. “ es te Upstairs, Room No. 1 = ee 8,000 Poro Agents in Principal Cities of United States AEE : , Ey dey <r P1833 BY j i , ‘ . Cri 4 eR aN y/ INS hs} w eapnToucy ay XK i Tihs Uinblefeturabo \q si ) p senvourd Ea oun « ik ny FOR DANDRUFZ. FALLING HAIR, ITCHING KS ¢ eg 2 3 WN se Stee snares WAY, SN Va Ail caastreas 77 -. SS ek iy RSS Mmm Lf Z WARE és Poro College Company ; 3100 PineSt. Dept.C. St, Louis, Mo. ) — Get rid of dandruff'— it makes the scalp itch and the hair fall out. Ze wise about your hair, cultivate it, like the women in -Parisdo. They regulatly use 7 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 keeps thescalp clean and white and preserves the youthful brilliancy of the hair. Buya 50c bottle from your dealer—or send 10c to our Ameri- can Offices fora testing bottle. Above all things don’t neglect . your hair. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept. Hl ED, PINAUD Bldg, New York PAGE EIGHT? (Continued from Page One) Rogers, Ruth Shedrick, Irene Simmons, Rita Singleton, Victoria Smalls, Rosa B. Toomer, Theresa Williams, Wilhelmina Williams, Minnie Wilson, Janie Young, Henrietta Mills. Third B to Fourth A—Jesse Arnett, Geo. Batey, Harry Bell, Robt. Brown, Hamilton Harris, Thos. Jones, Thos Lee, Perrin Knight, James Pope, Chas. Simmons, Morris Williams, Elolse Adams, Thelma Blanks, Julla Brown, Phoebe Bryant, Lucille Edwards, Lucy Fuller, Thelma Hardy, Lottie Hilliary, Emma Griffin, Fleta Johnson, Burneta Scott, Lucinda Slaughter, Haidee Toomer, Alice Wallace, Gertrude Murphy. Fourth A to Fifth—Frank Ballard, Harry Edward, Hugh Franklin, James Gowdy, Edgar Hines, Leroy Johnson, Preston Jones, Arthur Lockley, Benjamin Meyers, Henry Perry, Alfred Randall, Lucus Roberts, James Stevens Ruth Battey, Mille Busch, Carrie Butler, Emma DeLyons, Mayola Grant, Edith Newton, Ivy Pinckney, Wilder Spencer, Lucinda White, Mattie Williams, Ruth Williams. Fourth B. to Fifth—Cooper Alfred, Harry Hagan, Edgar Jackson, Ernest- Johnson, William Lourlek, James Morgan, Milton Paige, Harold Phoenix, Elmore Young, Lula Bretton, Wilhelmina Brown, Geneva Blake, Victoria Chapman, Ella Coffee, Mamig Henry, Beatrice King, Erma Roberts, Ethel Hannair, Melna Snype, Loulse Tyler, Lula Belle Woodson, Wilhelmina Wright, Valasne Wilkins, Odessa Yelverton, James Wright, Mollle Young, Florrine Williams, James Anderson. Fifth to Sixth—Thomas Brown, John Cobb, Harry Peyton, Joseph Williams, Herbert McSlem, Robert Denegall Ellis Hunter, Lewis Patterson Samuel Jenkins, Lawrence James, Henry Harper, Leroy Wallace, Vorry Smith, Ruth Beckett, Sadie Bell, Eureka Bones, Geneva Brown, Marie Bourquin, Pearl Carroll, Daisy Dawson, Zeline Fields, Miriiam Fleming, Evalina Gates, Hester Garvin, Maggie Golnss, Willie Mae Green, Ha Mae Groover, Emma Harper, Pearl Johnson, Issue James, Margaret Jenkins, Lillian Murray, Marguerite Murray, Alice Pope, Ruby Rawlings, Ella Richards, Paiibanks Smith, Beatrice Simmons, Lillian Porter. Sixth to Seventh—William Ashford, Melrich Beckett, Edward Coleman, Wallace Deas, Thomas Fisher, Norman Snell, Edward Toombr, Milton Wright. Lucile Anderson, Lily Busby, Alice Gaines, Marguerite Goldwire, Thomasina Gordon, Eureka Hart, Willie Mae Hearns, Viola Jackson, Iona Jones, Ruth Jones Marietta Davis, Marie Roberts, Isaraella Smith, Josephine Spaulding, Anna Bell Terrell, Wilhelmina Ward, Ida Watkins, Susie Wheeler, Nannie Wright, Etta Washington, Rosalie Thomas, Emma Goings, Marietta Davis. Fast Broad Street School First grade A to Second—Florine Gladden, Rosatta Hill, Katherine Holmes, Maggie Jones, Esther Mobley, Lottie Rakes, Katie Robinson, Elizabeth Stewart, Zalena Denmark, Ethel Sanders, Amy Chaplin, Arlania Darkins, Sadie Jacobs, Mabel Niles, Marie Robinson, Edna Scriven, Agnes Wright, Donald Brown, Titus Hamilton, Leon Johnson, Scipio Wilson, Arthur Durant, Simpkins Goldwire, James Scott, Robt. Sims, Sidney Blake, Edward Bennett, Lucile Gregory, Virnelle Dixon, Frances Patterson, Addie Scott, Thelma Smith, Louise Golden, Mary Jackson, Louise Jorden, Mabel Johnson, Flossie Maddox, Helen Montgomery, Pauline North, Carry Purse, Hattie Rankin, Annie Tracy, Madelline Williams, Joe Bing, Ulysses Bryant, Joe Carter, Willie Jackson, Fred Frasier, Willie Reed, Benjamin Green, Joseph Freeman, Percy Fields, Willie Crawford, Walter Stevenson, John Coaxum, Pearl Brown, Samuel Brown, Robert Murray, Fred Bryan. First to Second grade—Mary Bailey, Sarah Jenkins, Mamie Simmons, Belle Skipper, Susan Tillman, Robert Ferris, Robert Goldwire, Driscoll Johnson, Oscar Jones, Walter Jones, David Mangault, Clemon Singleton, Jessie Simmons, Henrietta Berry, Eddie Brown, Lourie Dorman, Eloise Giles, Jennie Jefferson, Nancy Lotson, Claudia Patterson, Irving Alston, Wilhelmina TayCarter, Juliet Beard, Lottie King, Delia Lotson, Paul Stevenson, Clinton Bourke, Irdel Mets, Theodore Morgan, George Stewart, Pletcher Robinson, Guerard Biggins, Edgar Bell, Alexander Radford, David Thomas, Bradley Nobles. First grade B to Second—Linnian Chisholm. Emma Denezal, Annie Deveaux. Margaret Gibbs, Bernadette Grant. Clandia Gladden. Catherine Fisher. Rosalyn Jackson. Ruth McCants, Maudina Singleton. Mamie Taylor. Elijah Byers. William Bennett. Johnie Gadsden. Alfred McCants, Hercules Rivers, Sumner Williams Olga Butler, Osceola Grant, Doris Glover. Ernestine Jenkins Ulicia Morell Pearl Parker, Josephine Russell. Charlie Brown, Henry Anderson, Clifford Holmes. William King, Clarence Robinson, Curley Riley, Herbert Thires, James White, George Nash, Jacob lor, Isaiah McPherson, John, May, William Turner, Lodis Williams, Robert Rivers, Eldred Lewis, Flos-le Miller, Celestine Reld, Bennie Brooks, William Cohen, Paul Cohen. Second grade A to Third—Ruth Geradean, Maria Drayton, Marguerite Drayton, Maggie Mack, Mabel Green, Isabell Miller, Leola Walker, Mary Oliver, Ruth Coleman, Margaret Jones Edward Moultrie, Jackson Hill, William Gladden, Bell Atkins, Lily Brown, Elizabeth Brothers, Rebecca Tillman, NEGROES PROTEST MOVING OF TENDERLOIN DISTRICT steps as will prevent the consummation of this unsavory and nafarious design. We wish to re-assure you that we stand always ready to assist in promoting every movement looking toward the advancement of the best interest of Savannah. We are, Respectfully yours Savannah Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People: J. C. Lindsay, president; J. G. Lemon, secretary. Endorsed by: Committee representing Baptist Ministers' Union: T., J. Goodall, N. H. Whitmore, J. S. Moody. Committee representing Evangelical Ministers' Union, E. W. White, J. S. Stripling, R. V. Branch. Committee representing the Savannah Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, L. E. Williams, Sol. C. Johnson, J. G. Lemon. Among the prominent and influential white citizens who have expressed their strong condemnation of the movement in letters to the committee, may be mentioned the following: Judge Samuel B. Adams, W. B. Stubbs, Aldermen Kayton, Livingston and Carson, Reverends J. N. Peacock, R. S. Banks, W. Moore, Scott, Bishop Benj. J. Keiley, The Savannah Federation of Women's Organizations, W. V. Davis, H. C. Shuptrine and others. These letters will be published later. In many cases, long letters were written condemning in every detail this outrage, and offering the committee any assistance the writer might be able to render. In the western section of the city, a petition of protest by the white citizens affected, is being circulated. WAYCROSS, GA. ITEMS The grand lodge of the Good Samaritans was in session here during the week. The attendance was large and representative. The order is in a flourishing condition and is holding its own among the other strong organizations of the state. Miss Carry Akery, one of the efficient teachers of the public school system of Waycross, left Sunday night for a much needed rest. Miss Akery will visit several points of interest in the state before returning to her duties in the fall. Prof. N. L. Black who has served the South Georgia college as principal for several years, has resigned. A more faithful and conscientious principal the college will never get than Prof. Black. He needed strong men around him to hold up his hands and to help him formulate and carry forth plans for the upbuilding of this sorely needed high school and college in Waycross. Mr. E. J. Matthews, a well known traveling man of the newspaper fraternity, was in the city a few days during the past week. When he is around there is usually some business being done as well as some fraternalizing. Attorney Peyton Allen of Atlanta was in the city during last week attending to official business relating the Good Samaritans. Mr. Allen is a lawyer of ability and is known for his modest, gentlemanly bearing upon all occasions. He is widely known as the editor of the Atlanta Post. Mrs. J. J. Creag and her two little children are in Quitman, where Mrs. Creagh is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Williams had the visit of a stork at their home Tuesday of last week. It is a bouncing girl. Mother and daughter are doing well. Papa R. W. is all smiles. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Verner are receiving hearty congratulations from many parts of the country. They are at home 154 Thomas street. The doctor has added a car to the list of Mrs. Verner's presents. Rev. A. A. Burns and the members of St. Peters Baptist church ended a very successful financial rally last Sunday. The final pull to get the church free of debt will occur the fifth Sunday in July. Rev. I. D. Davis and members of Gaines Chapel have freed their church of all debts and have opened a bank account with more than $300 to their credit. Mr. A. F. Herndon and son and Mr. Harper spent a night in the city last week as the guests of Mr. C. W. Gaines. The party was entertained in the hospitable way for which the "real bunch" THE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE. SATURDAY JUNE 30. 1917 [Portrait of a man in formal attire, with a tie and a suit, facing forward. The background is plain white.]] Rev. J. B. Green, D. D., field secretary of the National Baptist Convention, is in the city holding Bible institute. He has the co-operation of the Baptist ministers' and is doing a splendid work. The institute is being held at the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Sunday is to be a big day. I take this method of calling the attention of you and your congregation to the action of the Baptist Ministers' Union in their meeting held June 26 1917, with reference to the Bible institute that is being conducted by Rev. J. B. Green, Field Secretary of the publishing board of the National Baptist Convention. Beginning Monday June 25 and continuing each day and night until Monday night July 2nd 1917, at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. H. D. Butler, pastor. Sunday afternoon, July 1st, at 3 o'clock there will be a general mass meeting of all of the Baptists to hear Rev. Green, who will discuss 'Satan, his origin, work and destination.' The union wrote that each pastor would endeavor to attend each day and would make special efforts to attend the mass meeting Sunday afternoon and take a part in the financial rally that is to be had for the board at that hour. Each pastor and church is requested to offer a special prayer for our board and the workers, and raise a special collection and report the same in person on by delegate at the mass meeting rally. Please give this matter special attention and help the board push this work of forward movement of Bible study among our people. Notice to the pastors and churches, Dear Brethren: I take this method of calling the att to the action of the Baptist Ministers 1917, with reference to the Bible in J. B. Green, Field Secretary of the priest Convention. Beginning Monday J night until Monday night July 2nd 1 H. D. Butler, pastor. Sunday afterno be a general mass meeting of all of t will discuss 'Satan, his origin, work that each pastor would endeavor to a efforts to attend the mass meeting S the financial rally that is to be had for and church is requested to offer workers, and raise a special-collecti delegate at the mass meeting rally. P and help the board push this work o among our people. Yours truly. in Waycross is acredited. The party motored from Atlanta enroute to Florida. NEWS FROM BEAUFORT, S. C. Beaufort did her bit. More than $6,000 was raised for the Red Cross, an excess of $1,000 over the amount asked. The colored citizens did their part. They raised over $1,000. Miss Morry Rider and little Irene Fisher are spending a few weeks at Charleston with friends. Before returning home Miss Rider will attend the teachers' summer school at Orangeburg. Mr. Edward Roache of the U. S. North Carolina is spending his vacation here with his family. Miss Estella Berry has returned to Bamberg after spending two weeks with her cousin, Miss Dorothy A. Blocker. Mr. Geo. Moultrie, known among the boys as "big mout" is spending his vacation here. Mr. Moultre has put more than sixteen years in the navy and is at present stationed on the U. S. S. North Carolina. Mr. Ernest Grant and Miss Martha Simmons, both teachers in the Beaufort high school, left the city this week for Orangeburg to attend the teachers' summer school. A wedding of unusual interest took place here at the home of the bride on Sunday June 17th where Mr. Morris Meyers and Miss Adella Deas were married by Rev. D. W. Bythewood. Both of the contracting parties are very popular here and their marriage was a complete surprise to their many friends. Great interest is being manifested by the citizens of Beaufort in the coming of the grand lodge K. of P. and grand Court of Calanthe, which convene in this city July 23 to 27. Pluto Co. E will carry a large crowd over with them to Savannah on July 9th, their annual trip. Steamer will leave Beaufort 7:30 a. m. returning will leave Savannah 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Sarah Smalls Williams attended the annual meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs held at Charleston last week and reports a most successful session. The 1918 session will be held at Orangeburg, S. C. Miss Sadye E. Washington left Monday for Hampton, Va., where she is attending the summer school for teachers at Hampton. Miss Sadye will visit Washington, D. C., before returning home. Quite a delegation left here last Wednesday afternoon for Charleston where they went to attend the annual meeting of the Women's Baptist Missionary Convention. The delegation consisted of Mrs. Lizzie Mixon and Mrs. Eliza M. Washington from the F. A. B. church and Mrs. D. W. Bythewood and Thousands of Feet Sufferers RIGHT HERE IN SAVANNAH, HAVE FOUND IMMIDIATE RELIEF FROM THAT BURNING, ITCHING SENSATION ON THE FEET BY USING TETTREASE It is a Tried Remedy, not an Experiment. The miunte it is applied, Relief is experienced FOR SWEATING FEET FOR CORNS, OR CALOUSES BETWEEN THE TOES, IT HAS NO EQUAL ONE APPLICATION WILL CONVINCE YOU! Savannah, Ga., June 25, 1917 attention of you and your congregation " Union in their meeting held June 26 stitute that is being conducted by Rev. publishing board of the National Bap- une 25 and continuing each day and 1917, at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Rev. oon. July 1st, at 3 o'clock there will the Baptists to hear Rev. Green, who and destination." The union wrote attend each day and would make special unday afternoon and take a part in for the board at that hour. Each pas- special prayer for our board and the on and report the same in person on by lease give this matter special attention if forward movement of Bible study Rev. J. B. Green, D. D. Field Secretary, X. B. C. Mrs. Emma Haynes from Tabernacle Baptist church. They returned with very encouraging reports of the work of this body of Christian women. Dr. N. J. Kennedy, and Messrs R. S. Simmons, Proctor Glover, J. L. Washington, W. I. Allen, E. W. Mitchell, Robert Calvert, S. S. Grayson, Sam Washington and J. S. Shanklin, members of Sons of Beaufort Lodge, A. F. and A. M., motored to Sheldon last Sunday to participate with Sheldon lodge in the celebration of St. John's day. The trip was very much enjoyed and they returned singing the praises of the Sheldon brethren and the local chapter O. E. S. for their hospitality. BEAUFORT Boat leaves Every Day except Saturday, at 10:00 a.m. Sunday at 8:30 a.m...Steamers open for charter any Afternoon and all day Monday. MOONLIGHT OUTING LETTER CARRIERS Forest City Branch No. 578 N. A. L. C. WEDNESDAY NIGHT JULY 11, 1917 Steamer Pilot·Boy leaves at 8:30 o'clock FARE - - - 50 CENTS M. B. Branham, Chairman Thousand RIGHT HERE of Dayton, Ohio, is in your town for a few days and everybody who wants a Rain Coat that covers the need for both Rain Coat and Over-Coat can get such a coat at half price if ordered before he leaves. He comes once a year. For economy sake don't miss him. Each person is required to deposit one fifth of the cost of the coat with the order and the coat comes when he or she says and not before. PHONE 1239 ADDRESS, 524 WEST BROAD STREET Take this "Cue" and "Pocket" some John Ruskin cigars to-day if you want to enjoy the best cigar you ever smoked at twice the price of a JOHN RUSKIN John Ruskins are Mild, regardless of color, Big, Fragrant, Hand Made cigars, and the Havana Tobacco used is the choice grown. Valuable Profit Sharing Voucher on each cigar L. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co. Newark, N. J. 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